davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
YotGcf6rocrnmo mad bcm gns(anbc

Sic %mnslGnoiide Yoit fit sic nit
DEM 8. 5ebrllor 1907 cnoenoc ISOLDE
idlieBt piinftli1 in alien 3Gacn i'm
Solptpoitalnte wie folgt:
Eadetpoit lit often bon 8 ll9r 8or-
mittogs bis 5 llbr Na6mittags tag
lid), ailsgenommen SonntagS.
Godetpoit fir 8roBbritannien un3
Srlano i6lieBt Inn 5 ll1r Nadmit.
tags 9icnitagS unO Sreitags.
0ompfer fabrcn bon Nep.Oorf,
penn ni6t anoers angege6en.
EranSatlantid g 0 it.
Sreitag = Z liDr abenbS: nod
europa per Gontpfer Seen Yorf,"
piu Blpnloutb ltb Gberbourg (Bpit
fiir Siperpool, S1ottlanb II. Srloi10
muB pper Relp.Yorf" be5eidnet iein).
10 ltbr Mbcnbs: mod europa per
Oampfcr n2ucanio," pia Queens
toiun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

len, ben 3tnSfllB bon 6 uuf 3 Yro5ert
bero65uieBen. Sic 2lngebotc moren
ober 10 nieOrig, BOB Der gauge yer
foltf peri6oben puroe. 3ann Duroe
in 1876 bus Observation-Disclosures pois
lirt llno in 1877 oie gauge Nnlctbc
iiber Hori perfouft. Sebt perOen oiele
Sbligotionen o1tf Der Gffefte1borie
bis al 1870 perfo1tft. SeitOcm boben
ItG0tii6e Sbligationen itetS Brdmicn
gebro6t uno m1tr0e Der 80beptnft
IN 1899 errei6t, ais $250,000 Der 312-
p~ro5entigen $4,0OO,000 2tnleibe bon
1915 81 1862 perfouft murOcn. Sol
gcnoe &crfGufc lpuroen gemoft:
t877- $5,O0O,0O0 5-pro5. @oiier
1916, 1903 mo 100.
1877 ST, 100000 5pro5, 6lnOi-
rung 1916, 104.
1879-$tOO,000 5-pro5cntigc SoneS
Sails 1900, 1917 uno 100.
1S79-$500,000 5-pro5cntige SoncS
Sails 1900, 1851 lno t05.
1881 100000 4spro3. 9iloite-
ru1g 1920, 1850.
1884 - 100000 4-pro5, Bfloite-
riulg 1920, 1925 uno 40.
tSS4-$tO0,0O0 4-pro5 @.0f. 1925,
1t4.25 mo HOS.
t8S5-$61OO0 4-pro3. @. 90, 1925,
ttt.50 un0 ttO.75.
18S5-tO0,0OO 3.pro5cntigc SoneS
Sails 1900, 100.
1886 - $4,000 3.65-pro5. SoneS
Sails 1900, 1O7.50 uno 1925.
18SS-$400,O0O 4-pro5cntige @oiz
ier 1926, 1888 unb 1868.
t889-$200,000 4.pro5entige @oi-
Ter 1926, 100.
1890-$800,000 31a-pro5. Snnere
Serb. 1928, t04.75 uno t02.
t891-$400000 31a-pro8. Snnere
&erb. 1923, 103.50 unO t02.
1892 100000 31a.pro5. Snnere
Serb. 1923, 1880 utO 101.
1893-$465,00 315.pro5. offentI.
Serb. 1910, 100,50.
100000 312-pro5. 0ffentl.
Serb. 1910, 1920 uno 10t.5 so.
1895 - $4,000 3H.pro5. @ier
MiQionen 1915, tO6.68.
1895 = 100000 3H.pro3. offertl.
Serb. 1910, 1O3.57.
1896 - $4,000 31a-pro5. 0ffentl.
Serb. 1910, 1923.
t897-$t,453,30O 31a-pro3. 61rnOis
rltng 1886, 1857.
1897 - 100000 315.pro5. &ier
Millionen 1915, tO3.
1898 - 100000 315-pro5. 0ffcnt(.
Serb. 1910, 10G.50 nr0 t06.
1898 Z $25O,OOO 3Aspro3. &ier
MiQionen 1915, tO7 un0 1860.
1899 - $250,00O 3H,pro5. Gier
AllllullCll lJIDr llO.Zl,
1885, $250,000 3K,pro5. CONDUIT
1922, 110.27.
1900-$S75,00 312.pro5. @, M6.
1850, 1915.
1900-$3, 100000 312.pro5. Gefltn-
biranG 1910, 1921.
1901 100000 32-pro5. 8. MO.
Gcf. 1852, t12.425.
1908 $4,000 315-pro5. CONDUIT
1928, 10S.63.
1903 = $4,000 3H.pro5. @oIIer,
1913, 1t1.45.
4t904-$t00,0O0 315spro3. CONDUIT
1923, 1tt.41.
1904 $4,000 31a-pro3. @aIier
1913 1852.
1906 100000 91apro5. granO-
biltrift 1854, tOl.S5.
1907 $4,000 3H-pro5. a65llgs-
fonol 1880, 100 unb 81.
$50 5lpci EreiIc o~n9cgc6cn lino, re-
prGlultiren Oieielbcn oos bodite ullb
ooS nieOrigitc s%lngebot.
Inter 0cn %slnmenIenoen bel Croft
tltng Der al1gcbptc b%efon0en iid:
Sronf 9. &ombletoil, So6n M.
Nelion uno Q. $. 9lod bon Somblc.
ton & So.
Q. g. @ottS BON Yofer, @otts &
50.
Sinlon Goicn6urg BON 6ranf Hoz
icn6ltr0 & So.
q, $. 9. &olt, 5~lueiter gice.YrGii-
bent Der nWfcrcanti(c Gruit & Sc.
poiit 90"
@iaiom CRAWFORD, @ei61ftSfii6-
rer Ser 6ilinlc Don @. 81. &eoo & So.
E6onlo8 5. Seanncrct bon Smen
9olp & So.
GOtparb 6iiber BON 5. Sormanlis
Silber & Sobn.
Serr WcGee ol8 8ertreter bon &c.
@. SurriS & &c., Ncm.Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08

**" Der biesidbrige Wosfenboll
oes u@ermonio-S nrnpercinS" filtoct
om n1biten Montog IN Der v@erlio.
itio-WtGltnerdor.Sulle" itott, Sir
Denlelben lplroen BON ben Sltrnerlt
groBartigc &orbereititngen g~etroffen,
luelde oaroilf iGlieBen %laiien, boB Die
VeIuder belielben einen gang beioh-
ocrs pergniigten 9lbello perlebeln lptr-
oert. Sir Die better Gin5clnosfcn
mo 0ritppen iino %lpertbpoIe Yrciic
ollSgeiest. 0o Der GintrittSprcis MIR
% Gents betragt, 10 lit Seoermanti
@ele9enbeit gebotcn, iid eil,n1nI GIT
5u amiiiiren.
Vair. fhr's. snsiano beiorst G. 0laine, Wr.
Alb, SttsNGi.lihrresGt ctr, itnbc Gpitunibpufe. 9lue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

complexion.) BY the time I went to
bed 1 was prepared to sink the Upper
Amazons in the sea and to stab. shoot,
poison, or otherwise seriously damage
the man with the concessions and the
false eyebrows.
For the next three days. at intervals,
he returned to the charge. lie bored
me to death with his platinum and his
rubies. He didn't want a capitalist
who would personally exploit the thing;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

ready cash, 1 might choose to put him
in the way of feathering his nest with
uneXampled rap;dity."
Exceedingly disinterested to you"
L answered dryly fixing my eyes on his
eyebrows.
The little curate, meanwhile, was
playing billiards with Sir Charles. His
glance followed mine as il rested for a
moment on the mOnkey-like hairs.
False, obviously false he remarked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

he would prefer to do it all on his own
account, giving the capitalist prefer
ence debentures of his bogus company
and lien on the concession. ! lis
tened and smiled; / listened and
yawned: I listened and was rude;
ceased to listen at all: but sill he
droned on with it. l fell asleep on the
steamer one day. and woke up in ten
minutes to hear him droning yet: And
the yield of platinum per ton was GER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

ruby mines lin prospectuses, l mean)
till the mere sight of a ruby absolute
ly sickens me. When Charles, in an
unwonted fit of generosity, once gave
his sister Isabel (whom 1 had the hon
or to marry a ruby necklet Cilferior
stOnes), I made Isabel change it for
sapphires and amethysts on the ju-
dicious plea that they suited her COM
plexiOn better. q scored once, Incl
dentally, for having considered IsabePs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

with his lips; and I'm bound to confess
l ne'er saw any man speak so we'll by
movement alone; you could follow ev
cry word though not a sound escaped
him.
During the rest of that evening DIR.
Hector Macpherson stuck to me as
close as a mustard plaster. And he
was almost as irritating. I got heartily
sick of the Upper AmazoRs. 1 have
positively waded in my time through
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
The Press And The Grafters.
[From Kentucky Magazine. ]

! 3 -
Two notable regulations, y the one
enacting that railroads shall not sell
transportation in exchange for adver-
Using, the other raising their own
salaries to 81, 500 per annum, are the
principal records left by the men,
bers of the Fifty-ninth Congress-, The
first is a gross injustice to the news
papers, is an infringement of personal
rights and in vioaltion of the Coutstiu-
ton. No sillier legislation was ever
adopted. True, railroads aressquasi
public agents and are properly the sub
ject-, of legislation, but the e1ae5ment
Of s1cn a law shows that'if the .saver-
age Congressman" had his way, the
IF te or SIX men Who really shape legis-
lation could lead him to the support of
"a bill To prohibit A from swapping his
horse for BIS cow. A would have to
sell his horse and buy the COW; B
must then sell his COW and pay the
same cash back to A in exchange for
the horse. Laws against rebates on
the part of the railroads ares we'll
enough. They protect the smaHship-
per WHIP for years tiaspret estee against
such discrimination, but no publisher,
large or small. has ever protested
against a system which was satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned.
1t is not surprising that the same
members who thus interfered with per-
sonal, private contract, which were not
against. public morals, or violative of
any individual rights. should have a
keel nose for graft to go intotheir
own pockets. aggregating 81. 297,5OO
year-the ''unearned increment be-
ing 81. 423. 500, IN addition to the other
and larger unearned part of it, 1t IS
at least uneafned as far as an over
whelming majority of the members go.
; seventy-fge hundred dollars a: year
to so many men who are not worth
seyenty-five. cents a day. Watch them
at work and you viii be, ready to, agree
with Grandson Philpott in the Ken
lucky Legislature, referring to the
member who had just been opposing
Grand's. pet bill. in a -labored speech:
Mr. Speakert If that ar the best
the gentleman from Hardin kin do. the
folks who sent him here had better
wtit-a letter. <
We ehave no prejudice against the
Great Unknown Congressman. There
are many thousands of the brajniest
-great~aRd--geod men who are
not now five, miles from home. Ia fact,
the world seldom knows its greatest
men. But they don't get $500 a year
for it. They have to be great and
good for nothing and pay the grafters
who are great only in very small way
and good for nothing by large
majority. And for many decades our
Statesmen have been getting. ten
cent mileage on the roads, and the
people pay the graft. while the .bene-
ficiaries ride on free passes the rap
scalliohs ,sFSs - S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
Army Disorganized.

Commenting on the recent dismissal
of Col. Ayres from the army, the
Houston (Texas) Post remarks =:
From the rise of power of General
Corbin. during the Mckinley admins
tration, the official roster of the army
has undergone many changes due to
executive favoriteism and the intrigues
of the war department bureaucracy.
Many soldiers who served with distinc-
ton in the Civil and Indian wars as
well as Sinsthe- Spanish-American war
were summarily retired or denied pro-
notion in order that rank fakirs like
Leonard Wood might be advanced be-
You'd their merits. Soldiers WHO re-
sented- such i'll treatment, as Schiey re-
sented 1t in the navy, have been,given
the "hot end of the poker" to use
modern vernacular, and their Efforts
to obtainAjustice have not avaiIad be-
cause the power that dominated the
war department has likewise dorninat-
ed the Legislative department Of the
government
The case of General Miles is also
memorable. The army has been so
completely demoralized by the military
luackery of Roosevelt and hisssateL-
|itesFthatit needs a complete sreor-
sanikations Is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
THE ISLAND Of FIRE.
Jaxa,s Geological Ecoentricity the Lake
of RoiIino Mud

JaXa,s Geological Eccentrfcity the Lake
of Boiling Mud. 80 =.
The greatest natural wonder in Java,
if not tn the entire world, is. the justly
celebrated Gheke Kamdha .Gumko or
::.hOme of the hot devils known to the
woFldcas the H:island of fire." This geo
l0Sieals eecentricity3 Is really a Elakeoof
boiling mud, situated at about the cen
ters'of the plains of Gf6Bogana, and is
called an island because Of the great
emerald sea Of vegetation which sur
rounds it. and gives it that appearance.
The. ''isIand,,l IS about two miles in
circumference and us situated at dis
lance of almost exactly fifty miles
from Solo. Near the centersof this geo
logieap freak immense columns of soft
hot mud may be seen Continually risS
ing and falling, like great timbers
thrust through the boiling substratum
by giant hands and then quickly: with
drawn sl,-ia Is. +r.-s., ~, las. sr s.@t
Besides the phenomenon -offthes boil
ing mud columns. there are scores OF
gigantic bubbles of; hot Slime that fill
up like huge balloons and keep up a
series of constant explosions, the in
tensitys of the decorations varying with
the size of the bubble. In times past,
so the Javanese authorities say. there
was a tail, spire-like columns of baked
mud on the west edge Of the lake,
which constantly belched a pure
stream of cold water, but this has long
beenf lobliterateds anda everything is
now a seething mass of bubbling mud
and slime, a maryel to the visitors who
come from long distances to see it. +.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20

II was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my. bed and neighbors predicted
that | would never leave it alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
was induced to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery 1t took just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health, I"
writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of, Grover
town, Stark county, Ind. This king of
coughs and cold cures, and healer. of
throat and lungs is guaranteed by
Oberdorfer., the, druggist. a SOC and 81.
Tria! bottle free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
xFoundation7of,Japan.

Every Feb. IL is celebrated in Japan
the great annual festival of Kigenset-
su, the anniversary Of the foundation
of the empire by the first emperor,
Jimmu-tenno B. G.. ego. The Japa-
nese reckon their present era as from
this date, and 1t was OH Feb. IL, 1889.
that MutsuhitO.. the one hundred and
twenty-first Of thei dynasty, Is promul-
gated the present constitution of the
empire Of, Japan; the fundamental prin-
ciple of which is clearly stated in its
first article. 1.-THE empire of Japan
shah be reigned over and governed by
a line of emperors unbrokeh from ages
eternal" The organization of a par
Lament took place in 1890. which in
the japanese reckoning would be $3.50
from Jlmmu's setting up his capital at
Kashiwara, in the province of Yamato,
which is regarded ebysJapanese histo-
rians as the beginning OF the empire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
Wanted A Winner.

1.-The debate now going onlbetween the
Democrats about the availability of
Mr.. Bryan and others for the 'nomina-
ton for President leads the Augusta
Chronicle to declare: while it is
certainly desirable that a Southern
man be made President, that object
must be accomplished at least upon a
basis of merit both in man and plat
form, and not alone upon mere
geogFaphicai accident of birth. For
the voters Of the country to cast their
ballots for a candidate merely because
ne is Southerner would be as insane
as Southern people casting theirs
agaInstS the candidate simply because
ne halls fromfNew York or any other
Northern State. What Democrats
want is candidate that can win. and
the best display of Americanism they
can make will be to unite in support
ing such "a man. --------r-----.s.s-.a=1---a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
EAlyudiciaf B Boomerang.

The first United States statute i'm
posing an sinheritancei or succession
tax, was passed in 1897. Such taxes
were also imposed by the acts of June
30, 1864, August q. 1894, and June 10,
1898. The leading cases in which
these acts have been construed BY The
Supreme Court are Scholeyzys. Rev
% Wallace S3l and Knowlton VS..
Moore, us. us. Is. The statutes
have all been held to be constitutional /;
but the court has changed its views as
to the grounds on which such a tax is
to beupheld. The last opinion OF the
court maintains that It is an excise tax.
and may be levied as ordinary tariff
taxes are. without being apporfioned
among the States according to popula
tions This view places all the properly
in the country at the disposal of Con
gress, at the death of the owner.
Those people who successfully opposed
the income tax levied BY the Wilson
tariff bill may yet have reason To re-
greet their success in that matter since
the decision in the Knowlton- Moore
case enables Congress to grab their
property at their death without anv
constitutional limitation except thI that
the tax shalt be iuniformi throughout
the United States, The miIionaires
will, of course. be the first sufferers.
But there is no safeguard against the
;ontiscstion OF all property. under this
decision. ..e a<s<
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
The Turn In The Lane.

1t is long lane that has no turn. -
says the proverb. 1t looked for years
as if the Standard Oil Copmany was
an exception to the rule; it violated
every law, human and divine; it bank
rupted rivals and impoverished pro-
ducers; it extorted from the public; it
coerced railroads intot violations of
state and fedreal statutes 1T overawed
court and subsidized the churches, the
colleges and the press. But the turn
has come at last and it is short,
sharp turn too. Judge Lands gives
the company the full limit of the law
and expresses regret that 1imprison
ment can not be added. The fine of
S29, 24O, 600 is nearly thirty times the
eapitaItst9ck o. the subordinate cor.po-
ration through which the Stand ard
acted, and it about equal to eight
months; i dividend of the hig. company.
But the. moral influence of the fine is
stiff more Important; other Judges viii
take notice ahdth Judge who shows
lenieneg willihages tol explain WY Il 1T
is the beginning Of the end. The giant
consplrator against Law. and meralsEhas
been brought to bay. and the people
breathe sigh of relief. Judge Lands
aS'eafAed -a~Hatien's gratitude. ,
Just as the fine is imposed the head
OF the bureau of corporations files a
report denying in detail the arguments
presented inedefense of Che Standard
Oil monopoly 1t is shown that it has
raised prices instead of lowering them
and that it has prevented vthe people
from getting the full benefit of i'm
proved processes of manufacture.
Stripped of the deceptive arguments
which 1T has spread broadcast it stands
forth convicted of about every crime
IN the catalogue. And the man whose
cunning planned it all what a pitiful
fgurel The lesson his life teaches
will'not be Iost'bn the country.
ft"What shall it profit man if he
gain'the whole world and lose his own
soul?"or tR r5 .ses
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20

qHurried eating has ruined manga mans
stomach, The MISUNDERSTANDING pro
cess IS gradual, often unnoticed at first.
But It IS only short time until the liver
balks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail the man who
endeavors to economic time at the ex.
'pense- of his health. -.
ga torpid liver causes quarantine of the
entire system. 1t locks in; the, diseased
germs aud body poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
Gin families where August FloWeris used,
sluggish liver and constipation are un,
known, so are all stomach ailments. as
well as indig estion, dyspepsia, heartburn.
headaches and kidney and BLADDER .affec-
tons. No weli-regplated family should
Dc without this standard remedy. -
g Two sizes, 75c and 75c. All druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20

1t j. not a revival of state rights
to say that a corporation doingsbusi-
ness under the laws of a state shall
obey those laws.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20
you ARE NEXT AT BUCKS. J"

S When in need of a first class shave
GALL at Bucks place and you will be
ssiven first-class service. You can al
Ways catch turn. Three polite bar
yers to wait on you. Bucks new bath
4ooms is complete, nice porcelain tubs,
Got water at all times and polite az
Eeadants to take carepOf your wants.
#tf.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-20

The indications are that Mr.. Rookie
Teller is Just now taking little more
than his ,npuspal interest in Is tandard
oil Affairs
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-06
PROOF OF
TRUTH

Mr.. B. P. Mullen well known Boston
caterer, says, II was bora near ST. Pat
r:ck's church in Lowell, Mass, and re-
member FIR. John O Brien giving my
mother bottle of the Medicine which
bears his name and which he procured at
Carleton & Hovey's drug store. 1t has
been used in my family for nearly 50
years. 1t has cured me of bronchitis and
was used by my father as our family rem
edy.' [Signedl B. P. Mullen, Caterer,
10 Leroy Street, Boston, Mass.
Here again is more convincing eT
dence of the truth of THE Story of
Father Johns, and the merit OF Father
Johns Medicine For so years, IT has
been the family medicine IN many Loweli
families
If you are weak and run down, or II
you have any throat or lung trouble, get
a bottle of Father Johns Medicine today
OF sac sno He. nmoaaso b.
FRANK w 8ULKMAN. Skovvho9s
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-06
DR.. TRUE'S ELIXIR
THE OLD FAMILY REMEDY

has been in constant use for more than half
century. Even though no worms maybe present.
Dr. True's Elixir prevents theii growth and is
an invaluable remedy for the relief of stomach
ills Its marvellous tonic qualities brings back
a feeble and impaired digestion; purifes and
enriches the blood quickly regulates n disor.
dered liver.
Dr. Trues Elixir Is used and endorsed by
physicians and hospitals all over the country
Read what Mrs. Joy says of DR.. True's Elixir
CENTRE ABINGDON, Mass.
DR.. TRUE TT wish to inform you of the
success l have had in using one bottle of
your Elixir l gave it to my children, and
after the third dose one of them passed a
long round worm. l also wish to say it is
one of the safest and best medicines to have
in the house for children. would not be
without it now. Sincerely yours,
Mrs Henry c, Joy.
Or. True's Elixir Is sold by druggists every.
where at Ssc. soc, and $Ioo a bottle. An inter
esting nd instructive booklet entitled Children
and ThSIr Diseases" will be sent free to all who
apply for 1t, by simply addressing DIR. j. r..
True a. Co., Auburn, NE. We have special
treatment for tape.worIn. Send for free book.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-06
WHY NOT CURE IT.
90 YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM
EVERY YEAR7
10 You Do You Are Doctorine the
Symptoms Oniy-Dr. Williams
Pink Pills Cure the Disease.

There are almost as many ways OF
treating rheumatism as there are doctors.
Most of these treatments are directed
at the symptoms and are considered sue
cessful if they relieve the pain aud stiff
ness But the blood has not been purlti-
ed and the rheumatism is sure to return,
especially after season of exposure to
cold and dampness. The patient goes
through this experience year after year
aud begins to think that permanent re-
lief Is impossible.
The only way to treat rheumatism Is
through the blood. This is the method
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills-they not
only cleanse the blood of the impurities
which cause the disease but build up
and restore the broken down system.
Mr.. John Riley of Cazenoyia, n. Y,
SAYS: In my work as blacksmith, l
am exposed great deal to changes of
temperature. Some time ago | noticed
that my health was breaking down.
The symptoms were general physical
weakness, loss of appetite and nervous
ness.
1T was evident that my blood was
weak aud impure | became no better
as time went on aud finally this condi-
ton of my blood, with the constant ex-
posure, brought on rheumatism. 1t was
of the nhammatory kind and was very
painful in the JOINTS. especially of the
feet and wrists. Many days | could
hardly walk and suffered intense pain.
| took to my bed several times for day
or so and once for six weeks.
"A fellow blacksmith advised me 70
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills aud as |
had gained no help from other treat
ments, decided to give them a trial.
Within a reasonable time l noticed that
was getting better and in few weeks
was cured. That the cure is perma-
nent is shown by my not having lost
day at my trade since then. | can
truthfully say that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills put mo on my feet again.
DR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
anama, after effects of the grip and
fevers, general debility and sick head
aches, dizziness, nervous prostration,
even partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price 80 cents per box, six boxes
for s. 30. by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. N Y.