davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The night of May IA the rain fell
here in torrents for several hours.
Our furniture dealer VIM. Winter
has been in very poor health the past
winter. His malady is serious stomach
trouble.
Ben Lester and wife of Dakota
spent several weeks with friends al
Cassville and other points. Lester is
an old miner and is now prospecting
for lead and jack in Wyalusing near
Long Pond.
Ed Thiessa, who went out to
Dakota this spring for mis- health re-
turned in a much better condition.
Meta and Marie Calkins went up tc
Lacrosse Sunday to return with
their mother from the hospital where
she has been successfully operated
on for gall stones.
Edgar Jacobs got back from Dakota
last week.
Remember those No. 9 and P. and
o. corn planters at J. T. Clifton's,
they are the best and nothing can beat
them.
Mrs. Alice Hodge is making quite
visit in Brodtville this week.
Four weeks more of school and then
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Gusta Layland of Lacrosse
is here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of Little
Grant, Sundayed at the homes of J,
T. and E. Clifton.
Mrs. j. Beer is in Lacrosse visit
ing her daughter Mrs. J. T. Day.
Fred Wetmore of Mt. Hope, Pres.
of telephone lines was in town Thurs
day.
While helping her sister in the
hotel at Glen Haven, Kate Anderson
was taken with infam matory rheu
matism and had to go home.
The remains of August Beckemiel
passed through here to Patch Grove
where the funeral took place.
Amelia Cobb of Patch Grove came
to visit her parents. Her husband will
| join her here next Saturday.
Peter Gasner took his mother tt
Prairie du Chen to consult a doctor
in her case; she is quite old and has
a serious trouble.
Our people are collecting eggs tc
send to the Wesley Hospital, Chicago.
Joe Urine sold over 800 worth Of
eggs from 65 hens since Jan. 1st.
Will Hammems of Glen Haven was
in town last week.
Geo. Clark is recovering from 8
recent sick spell. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19

has been employed as motorman in
Dubuque the last few years and as
this is his first visit home for some
time, the pleasure that his parents
will derive from his visit can easily
be imagined.
Lottie Mapes visited with Myrtle
and Minnie Smith last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders Of
Potosi were the guests Of Mrs. Elgie
Maiden Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Dolphin and Miss Anna
Mueller visited at Myron Meyers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Erskine Jay is visiting with
relatives here
Mrs. Geo. Coombs drove to Bloom.
ington Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Biggin spent a couple of
days with her daughter, Mrs. R.
Dolphin.
Mrs. Will Biggin was caller in
town Thursday.
Mrs. F. Morkin, who has been en-
joylng pleasant visit here with hex
parents, has returned to her home at
Thornton, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Okey of Cass"
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hampton
and Mr.. Sam Birch Sundayed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Birch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN State Of Wisconsin. Gran

NOTICE To CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County, Cir
cult Court.
tiffs.
The Wisconsin Mutual Fire Association,
Corporation, Defendant.
ON MOTION OF Brown & Brennan, attor-
neys for the receiver IN the above enutle0
TT is ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that
all the creditors of the Wisconsin Mutual
Fire Association shall exhibit their claims
and become parties to this action on or be-
fore December Is, 1909, and that all such
creditors shall make and file with the Clerk
of Courts of Grant county, Wisconsin, a YER
flied statement of his claim or claims
against the defendant corporation, which
said statement shall contain the post office
address of the claimant and succinct state
ment of the nature of his claim and the con-
sideration upon which the same is founded;
provided that such claim be for the amount
due on account Of unearned premium, winch
proof of claim shall be accompanied Dy the
policy of insurance, heretofore issued by
the defendant, unless such policy of insur-
ance be lost or destroyed then such proof of
claim shall contain statement OF such
fact.
ON LIKE MOTION, IT Is ORDERED AND
ADJUDGED that the receiver shall give no
tice of this order by publishing said order
once a week for six successive weeks IN the
Grant County Herald, a newspaper, pub
lished in the city of Lancaster, and that the
first publication shall not be later than Ch6
first day of June, 1909 and by also mailing
to each known creditor of said company q
copy Of this order to be enclosed IN an en-
velope, properly directed to such credl.0r
at the last known post Office address OF suc .a
creditor the postage to be prepaid ara tnTro
being no direction on the envelope y reIuIiIi
the same; and that SUCH receive 4 ~ - :, az ~
such notices on or before the hrst day q
June, 1909; and - ,,,rYr,1, 5,r,
ON LIKE MOTION IT IS FURTHER Or
OEPED AND ADJUDGED that in default
of any creditor exhibiting and i fling his
claim as herein directed ne sndil pc pre-
Guided from all benefit OF the judgment
which shall be made in this action and from
anv disbursements which shall be made IN
der this judgment.
Dated Nav II, 1909.
GEO. CLEMENTSON
Circuit Judge.
list ms. May 10; last ms. June 23d.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
PLEASANT POINT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The storm Friday night did good
deal of damage in this vicinity wash
ing fields and roads. Everett Null
doom, Geo. Quick and John Haenner
worked all day Saturday fixing one
Dig washout in the road near Null
doons.
Porter Oyer and mother had bust :
ness in Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Quick and daughter
Georgia visited Mrs. Sam Galbraith
Thursday.
Archie Durni and wife visited at
Francis Durni Sunday.
Mrs. James Croot is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. j., Quick.
Lloyd Durni was a Lancaster visitor
Sunday.
Ernest Bast went to town Saturday
to see doctor. He is not improv
ing quite aG fast as could be desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
NORTH ANDOVER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Taylor with
their little daughters Bessie and Clara
visited at Chas. Bohringer's Sunday.
Joe Ortschild and Joe Caspers
gave a photograph concert to few of
their friends at their "little cabin
home Sunday. Those present re-
port very pleasant evening.
Miss Mabel Ross was caller at
L. Edwards one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bohringer
drove to Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Bushnell called on
friends in town the fore part OF the
week.
W. NJ. Remy spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Will Mapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Ryan drove 10
Cassv1lle Sunday and spent the day
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Reeve Ryan and little
Margaret were the guests of Mrs.
James Atkinson Sunday.
Rev. L. Houghton and family
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends in this vicinity have re-
turned to their home in Minnesota.
Melvin Birch of Dubuque spent a
few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Birch. Mr.. Birch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
LIVINGSTON.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Frank Linentelser returned to his
railroad duties in Baraboo Monday.
Mrs. J. w. and Frances Andrew
visited Lancaster relatives this week.
Gilbert Stacy and Miss Florence
Wallace, of Mif1in. called on Miss
ShyrIe Nicholson Thursday.
DR.. 'ruf1ey and family returned
from Chicago Wednesday evening.
Eastman Ellsworth was at Montfort
Friday.
Nj. Darlington, of Montfort will
paint r Biddick's house next week.
Miss Shyrle Nicholson is at home
from Montfort.
Miss Milliard has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Sam Nero.
Friends here have received word
of the promotion of Henry Sleep from
night clerk in hotel in Chicago, to
manager.
Fritz Schmitt, student at Mar
quette College, Milwaukee will spend
his vacation here.
The S. School convention held here
Tuesday, May 18th, was both interest
ing and profitable. The following
from Montfort had excellent papers.
Editor Quick, read by Jennie NJ.
Alcott, Elmer Smith, Mrs. Frank
Kamm and Miss Jennie Kelly, Miss
Rundell, Jennie M. Alcott and Jennie
Fl. Livingston of Livingston. Rev.
Kamm read a paper written by
Eugene Millard a former Livingston
boy, now of Evansville and John Nc
Cloud gave a splendid talk on S.
schools. Rev. Verran acted as chair
man in the afternoon and Rev. Dietz-
man in the evening. In the evening
Rev. Verran gave an address on S.
schools. There was also a question
box. The discussions following the
papers showed a great interest being
manifested in S. school work. We
hope every parent will be enough in
terested in their boy and girl as to
make one in the Sunday school.
Under the tutorage of J. w.
Andrew, Postmaster Eustice is be-
coming quite successful angler they
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19

called to examine and give the animal
treatment Sunday.
Henry Cliff, Charles Addison, AL
Kronn and Frank Bates were at
Bloomington Saturday.
John Wilson and wife visited
friends in Bagley few days last
week.
Elmer Hore is home from an ex-
tended visit in Iowa.
Jay Hickok was at Prairie du
Chen Saturday.
j. Hampton of Bloomington was in
this township Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19

Joseph visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Wissel in Dubuque last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Schael and daughter, Mrs.
Gus Schael and Miss P. Kimmick re-
turned to their home here Monday
afternoon after few days visit in
Dubuque.
Miss Ollie Willmers returned to
her home here last Saturday afternoon
after an extended visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George Schneider
near Cassville, Wis.
Mrs. John Steffen visited a week
at the home of her daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Peak at Rockville, Wis.
Mr.. Korber and Henry Bell took a
trip to Dubuque. Iowa, last Monday.
Mrs. Fl. Hounsel and children of
Cuba City, is visiting at the home of
relatives here.
Miss Mary Lawler took trip to
Dubuque last Monday.
Mrs. H. Swale was visiting in Bee
town few days last week returning
home Sunday.
Miss Florence Keehner is visiting
relatives in Viola Wis.
Miss Alvna Geisen returned to her
home here last Monday afternoon
after a short visit with relatives in
Cassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vogelsburg
were visiting here last week when
word came from Dubuque, Iowa that
her sister had passed away at he1
home there; they left Friday
morning Tor Dubuque.
Mrs. Minnie Meyers Of Garner,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and MIS-. Sam Hoffman and other
relatives here
Mr.. John Steffen, who is employed
at Savanna, Ill. visited at his home
here last Sunday.
Mr.. Gunther had a new porch built
on to the front Of his home here.
Will Wunderlin is having his resi-
dence painted, Messrs. Ward are doing
the work.
Messrs. Will Thomas and Will
Craig took trip to Dubuque last
Thursday.
Mesdames Dickinson and Grimm
took a trip to Dubuque last We'd
nesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Henry Korbe1
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Kumpf of Dubuque visited 6
few days here at the home of his
friend Chris Med.
Mrs. N. Turner took trip to Du.
buque last Friday via Steamer Potosi.
Joseph Kitto passed away at the
home of his brother William last
Thursday morning after an illness OF
few weeks. Funeral announcement
will be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Dechow and
mother Mrs. P. Durley, left Thurs
day morning for North Dakota where
they will reside.
Mr.. Groenier of Lancaster trans.
acted business here last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Schilling of Cuba City
visited with relatives here last week.
Miss Bertha Arckett of Gluten
burg, visited with friends here few
| rr,oolzc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
Praise and b me.

The mere fact that praise and blame
are at present the corner stone of our
moral and social systems goes for
nothing. We shall outgrow that just
as we have more or less outgrown the
primitive desire to kill each other.
And can any one deny that world in
which blame did not exist would be
far more habitable, civilized and log1-
cal?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
And That's the Truth.

One Of the most inconsequential i'd
lots on earth is the one who weighs
about 10 pounds, and is always crow
ing about how he wears No. shoe to
someone who weighs 200.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence TO tn Herald.
Mrs. A. Schumacher and daughter
Esther, Misses Ethel Schumacher,
Gladys Baker. Florence Willmers
were passengers to Dubuque last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher
and three sons Rudolph, Carl and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-19
LITTLE GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Carl Block and wife were guests at
the Albert Brandemuhl home last
week Sunday.
Mrs. George Day, of Bloomington,
visited at Mrs. T. Webb's few days
last week.
Messrs. and Mesdames T. Metcalf
and NJ. Kidd of Lancaster were
through here Tuesday euroute tor
home from Glen Haven.
"Doc" Cooley of Lancaster IS
painting and decorating John Cults
residence.
A few more good dry days and the
corn will all be planted and the
farmers will take little rest.
Henry Pink and Jonh Zenz were
business visitors at Bloomington
Tuesday.
Fred Wilson and family visited at
the home of Earl Bidwell near Glen
Haven Sunday.
Joe Patterson and Harry Geiger
spent Saturday and Sunday in Platte
Vile; they are two of our faithful
rural carriers.
Mesdames VIM. Heiner and VIM.
Hammond of Bloomington visited
thier mother. Mrs. Agnes Trainor
last Sunday.
Edd Jeidy was in the vicinity of
Cassville Thursday; he purchased a
horse while there.
Chairman VIM. Leighton and wife
attended the funeral of Walter
Lambert at lit. Hope. Thursday.
Prof. John Wood has gone to
Dakota, his mother, Mrs. Pat Wood
accompanied him to Lacrosse for an
extended visit with rel atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Jeidy were
Bloomington visitors Saturday.
Mark Hoskins and Jesse REESE
played ball in Cassville Sunday with
the Glen Haven team against Du.
buque nine.
Clarence Cooley was at Blooming
ton Saturday, his brother Ort returned
home with him.
George Adams and wife were Mt.
Hope visitors Friday.
Prof Haedley, Albert Kalt and
Orlo Taylor of Bloomington were
through here Saturday afternoon, re-
turning home from the Platteville
contest. Mr.. Kalt represented this
league and won a good place in the
contest.
Jamie Sprague, Will Cooley, Gussie
Tornowske and Will Field of Bloom
ington were out here Saturday sorting
and pileing lumber which Messrs.
Sprague and Cooley will use in build
ing their new houses.
Mrs. Agnes Trainor and son Dannie
visited relatives in Bloomington Sat
urday.
Miss Edith Reynolds visited at
Willis Edwards Saturday.
Paul Smith purchased a new buggy
from the Knapp agency at Lancaster.
K. W. Hedeman and wife and
Mesdames p. Garthwaite and f.
Newman of Bloomington, and Mrs. S.
Stevens of Milwaukee visited at Mrs.
Il. Garthwaite's and at Mrs. L.
Morrow's Sunday.
Misses Alice and Grace Pendleton
of Fennimore are visiting at Hamer's
and with other friends here.
A good crowd was at the social
held in the Miner school house Fri
day night, the storm prevented many
others from going; nine baskets were
sold and a fair price was realized
from the sale which will be used for
the school.
Rev. c. J.. Hooking of Patch Grove
held the services at Union church
Sunday the sacrament of the Lords
supper was given and good sermon
was delivered to an attentive con-
slogation.
George Garthwaite sold one of his
valuable driving horses last week.
Miss Ethel Morrow was home from
Bloomington Sunday.
Thomas Webb was Sunday visitor
at James Addison g; Ort Cooley visit
ed his brother Clarence.
James Addison has a sick horse.
Doc. Kennedy of Bloomington was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
MIKE PATTON
WILL REFEREE

Now that training is practically done
with, the fans cannot watch their favo.
rites go through daily stunts, so they
make up for it by congregating to-
gether and arguing the possibilities of
Sullivan cleverness and Peterson IS
punch.
This leads to a considerable amount
of betting and there will be no small
amount of money change hands on the
result of the contest. There has been
some round betting, but not much. The
favorite limit seems to be twelve
rounds and Sullivan's friends are TAX
ing small odds that Peterson will last
that long.
As regards the result the odds keep
fairly stationary round 10 to with
some offers of 10 to when Peterson
coin gets scarce. There is strong
rumor that much Peterson backing is
waiting for the last minute and the
longest odds to make its appearance.
1t seems probable that Sullivan sup
porters will have no difficulty in plac
ing their money before the gong sounds
tomorrow night.
Mike Patton has been selected as
the referee and this choice should prove
acceptable to the general public. Mike
is sportsman of note in local circles
and has a thorough knowledge of the
1nl nI str
and may be relied on to hand out the
right dope should the bout 90 to the
limit.
All participants in tomorrow night IS
show Stacked up yesterday and did
road work and about half an hour 3
easy exercising in the afternoon. Pc
terson did even less as he is well below
weight and needs all his avoirdupois to
aid him in getting at his shifty oppo-
nent.
Hercules has entirely recovered the
use of his jaw in every way and is
looking remarkably fit. What he can
do with this big marine it is impossible
to say as he has never even been in
ring before. All we know is that he
is very powerful can hit like mule
KICK ana Is very continent. oH Juo
other hand he is not by any means a
boxer and is slow almost to clumsiness.
He has improved, however, under Sulli-
vans tuition and he may put up a
very fine 60 with Nelson.
Nelson is a big youngster with nat
ural strength and activity and fearful
appetite for punishment. Judging by
his workouts, his great joy in life is
to stand up and have another husky
boxer beat him all over his face and
body.
OF clevernesshe has little at present,
but he has all the signs of that same
thing being latent within him. He
seems to be fitting representative of
the Nelson family and has that shake
of the head and boring in way with
him that has made his cousin the cham
pion lightweight of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
Lost Valuable Watch.

Shortly before the w. p. Frye sailed
away on her long voyage, the first mate
of the vessel reported that valuable
timepiece had been stolen from him. 1t
seems that he had left his watch in
his vest, which was hanging in his
room, Wednesday night, and, not put
ting on that garment during the rush
of preparing for sea. the following
morning, he had not noticed his loss.
A few moments before the Frye left
the harbor, however, he discovered that
he had no small edition of a clock, and
Immediately instituted thorough
search, but without avail. The watch
was especially valuable to the mate,
aside from it's intrinsic worth, on &C.
count of the fact that it had been pre-.
scented to him by his father many years
ago. 1t was valued at 1925. The man
had no time to make report of his
loss to the police, though this was later
done by an interested party, and he
therefore sailed away without the time
piece. The police will keep a close eye
ON all suspicious waterfront characters,
and will also keep tab on the various
saloons where the thief may attempt
to dispose of his stolen goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
MIQUE MAKES
GOOD FINALLY

Mique made good before he left.
After shouting up and down Fort
street for a whole day about being
robbed of thirty dollars, he finally was
hustled out onto the wharf while the
Tenyo Maru was getting ready to
leave, course was marked out, and
he ran McDufiie thirty yards and-was
badly beaten.
The commencement of the pilikia
goes back to before the race that was
supposed to have been run on Sunday.
Mique stated that he would run any
two hundred and twenty pound man
on the Islands fifty yards for any kind
of money. McDutfie took up his bet
and placed his money, which was COW
cred Then a local bartender wagered
Mique thirty dollars that he would
not run. Mique did not run and the
stakeholder gave the money to the
bartender.
Mique went up in the air. Invective
rolled from his lips like cider from
a cask, and such epithets as "Rob-
bers' "Gang of thieves" AMI
:. lloldup bunch" were free and fire.
quent. Then Mique began to get
game lie said that he would run Nc
Dufiie down the street and give the
thirty to the tag-girls if he won. Nay,
that he would give the whole sixty.
But the bartender said he would not
stand for it unless Mique bet fifty
more. Then Mique left Hotel street
and wandered to the Young Hotel roof
garden, where he appealed to the moon
and rang the bell for the waiter.
mat was on Monday. Yesterday he
walled all day and was wailing bit
terly half an hour before the boat was
due to leave. Then McDuffie appear
ed. ~ tell what III do" roared
Miaue; "I'n run him on the wharf
right now" "Wow,' yelled the
crowd. and Mique was hustled down
the gangplank and course stepped
off in no time.
Thirty yards was the distance, and
Mique and McDuiiie toed the line.
sGo,' yelled the starter, a venerable
athlete with cane and side whiskers.
But it was false start; McDuffie did
not move. Mique went back and
again the signal was given. This time
they both started, and the big Scotch.
man came 1eeting down the wharf and
finished a full yard ahead Of the mag
nate.
When Miquc had breath enough, he
smiled and said: "Well, boys, it's all
off; no more thirty-dollar talk" and
everybody cheered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
MAINLAND CALLS FOR
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS

w. s. Ellis. who signs b;mself ssu,
,,.i;,s g.. ,, .,. ~,
'o"' "'''es 'iit there is an
opening on the mainland for any num-
Der of good Hawaiian singers. In
addressing II. p Wood after to,,irr
+bo doI;,h. no so,. n,s
"' i''' u. eoei"s u florai
iarade poster up at Helena, Montana,
he writes:
ar o - ...
o;rouit Ero,, - Un , rnea.ricai
Rntte for ii+tin -; WI ~
in tho Iaraest and &C. anu s WI pay
state of Hontann "o 81, 'uie al .no
ua,,'a;;, ~ IA, ~'n nave nine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
HEADACHES
AND DIZZINESS
This Rockford Woman Was Discouraged
But the Tonic Treatment
Cured Her.

The first thing to do in nervous de-
bility is to stop the cause of the trouble,
il possible, whether it is irregular liy-
ing, worry or whatever it may be. Then
the nerves must be given special nonr-
ishment and the blood must be kept
pure and rich. This is the mission Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and this il
why the pills have been used with such
great success in nervous troubles thai
did not yield to ordinary methods Of
treatment.
Mrs. Frances ID. Holmes, of No. 3l6
South Horsman street, Rockford, Ill,
who was cured by this remedy, says:
81 was great sufferer for over two
years with nervous spells and sick head
aches. / never felt well after the birth
of our little girl. l was all run down
and there were times when l could not
see or stand up, because of the dizzi-
ness. My head ached continually, J.
could not sleep, was nervous, irritable
and gradually grew worse and more
and more discouraged. 1 thought l
would never get any better.
81 was treated by our doctor for over
year but finally gave up his medi-
cines and began taking DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. When l had taken them
for while ] began to feel better and
seemed to be getting stronger. The
dizzy spells and headaches were less
frequent and my nerves became steady.
] took several boxes and was entirely
cured. l can not tell how thankful I
am for what DIR. Williams Pink Pills
have done for me and Will praise them
to everyone suffering as / did,
/ The pills contain no morphine opiate,
narcotic nor anything to cause drug
habit. They do not act on the bowels
but make new blood and strengthen the
nerves. If you want good health you
must have good blood.
Thin blood means starved nerves,
weakened digestion, functional disor-
ders, headaches, possibly neuralgia, scia-
tica and even partial paralysis. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills build up the blood,
repair waste and prevent and check
disease. They are for men and women,
young and old. They are sold by ali
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes, $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.