davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

When you want anything in the
line of JOB printing The Times car
supply your wants in hrst-class
shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

The seventh grade of the Ninth
avenue school chaperoned by Miss
Hinec; the upper seventh and low
eight grades of Ninti avenue school
chaperoned by Miss Dargoo, and
the seventh grade of the Beaser
school chaperoned by Miss Hale en-
joyed a sleigh ride 20 Washourn YES
terday afternoon. The merry party
snugly tucked in their respective
carryalls left Ashland about four
O'Clock. Arriving at Washburu
about half an hour was spent in
driving around the city and in serv-
ing Refreshments, after wh cb the
return trip was made, arriving in
Ashland at $50 o'clock Much ex-
element was create d, WHEN the
comet was noticed by the young peo-
pie while on their hOmtWard drive.
Over two hundred made up the
party, and all report most enjoy
able trip ashland Daily p less.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27
Cheerfuiness.

Every one must have felt that a
cheerful friend is like sunny day
which sheds it's brightness on all
around, and most of us can as we
choose make of this world either pal
ace or a prison.-Lubbock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27
CheerfuInsss.

have fallen into the hands Of thieves
What then? They have left me the
sur and moon. fire and water. low
In wife and many friends to pity me
and some to relieve me. They have
not taken away my merry countenance
nor my cheerful spirit nor my good
conscience.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

Subscribers of the Bayfield, Co.
Telephone company may obtain the
daily forecasts and special warnings
of the weather Bureau of the United
States Department OF agriculture
from central after II a, m. These
forecasts usually cover the 36-hour
period ending at 8 j. M. of the
following day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

Baby won t suffer five minutes
with Group it you apply DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil at once. 1t act like magic
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

Womens Catholic Order Foresters
st. placiduS court No 297
Josephine Maher q. K. Phoebe Arseneau 5.
Meets first and third Thursdays in month
at cL LOUIS Hall. :.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

Jan. Is 20 Feb. "a.
The State of Wisconsin: In Circuit court:
Bayfield, county.
The james w. Good Company
Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27
True NobIeness.

bTd0 tV01tCnSSSs
''For this true nobleness seek in vain,
In woman and in man find it not;
I almost weary of my earthly lot.
My life springs are dried up with burning
pain"
Thou f1ndst it not? I pray thee look
again,
Look inward through the depths OF thine
own soul.
How is it with thee? Art thou sound and
whole?
Doth narrow search show thee no earthly
stain?
Be noble, and the nobleness that lies
In other men, sleeping, but never dead.
Will rise in majesty to meet thine own.
Then wilt thou see 1t CLEAN In many eyes.
Then will pure light around thy path be
shed,
And thou wilt never more be sad and lone.
Lowell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

If parents would smile more. their
children would cry less.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

Charles J. Garfield and Frances ". Garfield.
as executors of the last will and testament of
John Garfield. deceased; N. j. Burke, and
the unknown owners OF the SW.SW. Sec. il,
in Twp. AZ N, r. 6W.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-01-27

You are hereby summoned to appear with
In twenty days after service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the date of service.
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case OF your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered against you
to the demand of the complaint
of which a copy is he, ewith served upon you
sanborn, Lamoreaux Pray.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
P. o. Address, Ashland; Ashland County.
Wisconsin.
The sun., 1910-07-31
GOING To PRISON ~ STYLE.
tue Gsyerument Provides Coed Trnveilin&
Accommodated for Prisoners.

WaaLtHgioH corrssT pHs'SRSs kdAsas Cdg SiaT
The LsaVsnwo-th Overland special
IL car which runs every nov and then
from Washington . cartaln q cur .
out West With q stone Wall around n. The
tours are personally conducted and are
"a pidly beconinx famous.
with Uncle samuel there 10 no cla-s dts
tinCtion II doesn matter vhether he
was a man higher ID or not He travels
like one lie traves to the Golden West
in = Pullman. he has porter- 10 wait on him
and extremely attentive dstective- to sss
that he i ronfortapls He lolls In plush
swivel chairs and h. dimes In those neat
little A la carte Pulln an buret- on chicken.
poTtsrhouss steaks and all tho side dtshes
He eats what he pie ias- and he does not
tip the wRitor. neiths does he pay tho bill
inCle sam attends to that.
IL - a delightful trip that - furnished
him in his concluding days % freedom.
days hs IL not likel. 90 forge, Whom
ever a second story nan or a yeREman
gs,s tangled 40 IN TIA msshes OF the Law
he can say to himself Well. ! have nice
trip ahead to Marern trts anyhow.
That is some consol ,tion. and make no
The sun., 1910-07-31

tofangs from Middletown. the Owen
okes from Greeuwich and the Sebannooks
from Moosehead Lake
Present dAy Indians ev identity are
affected by the times. opening even a
grand council by a business report and
nesting SO the tally of the preceding
council was read by the tally chief. Ningo
Nit. Ned Graber a. sometimes known.
and duly accepted by tho council
Leaping Panther Of the Senecas next
claimed attention and stood forth in the
centre of light To tell of his scouting ex-
pedition Leaping Panther George
MacartneyI had secuted to Greenwich
for 1910 Birch Bark Rolls. had got the
precious pamphlets and delivered them
over TO Black Wolf and received the re-
wards OF success Little Thunder ALBERT
Farneln was neIt in line and got a prize
from Black Wolf. the medicine man. for
having safely carried a message through
the hostiles to Fort Goa Cob.
Then the honors were handed out. or
coups. rather. as they are termed in the
camp vernaculaT. Plenty Coups whoee
very name signifies what common stun
a coup must he 10 him. got vet another.
a. did Silver Fox. these two being the only
braves present who had climbed TO the
height OF Sycamore There were also
coups for MOskwas. Inagsis. Kingbird
and others who had performed exploits
worthy Of reward according to the dicta
Of the Birch Bark Roll.
Happy was that brave Of the Flying
Eagles whom Boonton, y. J.. knows as
Lucius Woodruff. when a bit Of old birch
bark with q name written upon IL was
thrown into the fire and the chiefs in
chorus sAluted him: -Bonjou Nitchy
Mokonal- For Il signifed that his name
was henceforth TO be recorded on the roll
a. MAX onA. the worker. in recognition
Of faithful work done by him in camp
Thus do braves win their names
Ths regular business having thus been
got rid Of. Broken Arm and Silver Fox.
marshals OF the evening A. IL we're. went
about presenting the features OF the
evening. Nelson Todd. who hasn't any
picturesque name because he IL a. yet
only q probation member Of the SinawA.
met the demands OF initiation with songs.
speeches and dances which were said 10
be appropriate; the msre spectator could
only take the word OF the initiated for
that Then Mr. Todd as an example Of
proves with his brother Gieren gave a
fitting. exhibition. Il was q mighty
struggle.
Barrel tops were the immediate IooaIi-
tics OF conflict Zach brave On his re-
stricted and elevated bait leleld. with his
weapon. an eight foot bamboo pole.
padded at the tip, Ja6eed and swung and
more. trying TO push HIS adversary from
the barrel top. Neison won amid much
clamor.
silver Fox led the snake dance. a. eeric
The sun., 1910-07-31
BOY INDIANS IN GRANDCOUNCIL
WOODCR-AFf TRIBES ON NM.
SETONS ESTATE.

Exercises IN the weeds. with Rewards Ter
the Braves Whe Have Done ReAts IN
Their Tive weeks Camp-DAnees
90 tho Very slightest ProSocatien.
-NestAh kola nAhoonpo omnschss 70
ne chope!' called out Silver Fox. . chief
Of the Flying Eagles. Around the blax-
ing camp FIRE by the big council rock
were gathered tho braves from the Flying
Eagles. from tho sinAwa tribe. the All
meeks. the seneoas. the PoOotofangs.
the owenokes and the Ssbamooks.
The nickering firelight played over
savage toggery and fOathered head
pieces. lighted up the mystic symbolled
rock and the tepees in the back ground:
the wind rustled through the trees OF
the woods all about and the moon shons
brightly down on the lake just below
IL was q veritable Indian picture and II
was hard TO remember that right across
the lake lay Ernest Thompson 80
beg pardon. Black wolfs-twentieth
century home. equipped with telephone
and water faucets and finished on with
an Italian garden.
Black Wolf himself evidently had
forgotten II As he sat within the ring Of
flrelight with his squAw and his little
six-year-old papoose. the latter all in
the glory Of her first gr and council and
the braves too seemingly had no memory
Of such things a. laced shoes. knicker-
bcckerr. four In hands or straw sailors.
which any one investi eating mi ght have
succeeded in ferreting out in the suit
cases slowed away in the recesses OF the
tepees. All were giving ear. a. requested.
TO Silver Fox: -Neetah kola nahoonpo
omnechee ye ne ohope,-
To the ears OF the braves. as one Of
them willing to interpret explained. the
salutation ran: My friends. give ear
council We hold'-
The interpreter went on to explain
that this was the last grand council OF
the Thunder Moon camp at Standing
Rock. which. a scant hour away from
Broadway, in work adsy parlance. 10 stu
ated on the Seton estate just out Of Coz
Cob. About half a hundred young braves
varying in age from 10 to 20 years had
been on hand for two weeks. cooking.
eating and sleeping. running. rowing
and swimming and indulging in the
pleasures OF the hunt and chase The
Sinswas homed In Cos Cob itsslf. said
the interpreter. while the Flying Eagles
had joumeyed all the way from New
Jersey and the Ahmeeks from stamford.
the seneoas from New York. the POGO
The sun., 1910-07-31

That no val should be wasted. These
tombs the prudent -ssxtons- had raised
over the remains OF three snails that . child
had introduced into the hive. A. a rule.
when dealing with snAils. bees Sill be con =
tent 20 ssal up with wax the opening Of the
shell
Bus In this case the shells were more or
le~s cracked and broken. and they had con-
s,dered u simpler therefore. to bury the
entire snail; and had further contriVed
In order that trafic might not be impeded
IN the entrance hail Of the hive. q number
Of galleries exactly proportionste. not to
their own girth. hut to that Of the male
b-es. which are almost twice ss large - the
Norkers
The sun., 1910-07-31

the rest dashed away. the hunters spfhns
upon their quarry with evultant whoops
They tore the antlcrs from his head
dan" ed their triumph around the carcass
ana finally carried u away With them
into the outer rings Of darkness
The caribou dance was easily the star
performance of the evening. and when
the performers returned all were Sreetcci
with equal enthusiasm. The caribou
were Running Dog. MakomA. Moskwas
and Leaping Panther ~ the FLYING Eagles
ana the hunters were Silver foT Running
Elk, Eagle Eve. Lone Wolf and LespinS
Panther tSeneCa'
blRcA Vol told another thrilling story
having to do with cockfl Ghting ana then
came the senior fitting match IN which
braves Of slightly larger sire than in
tho preceding competition contandsd
George Crawford overthrow all com
fame
Everybody evidently was very happy
A. the call was made fo- the grand war
dance. Every brave part icipated. and
costume. war club and crouch and dance
dance song and rhythmic heat OF the war
dance cloeed the last grand council Of
Thunder Moon Camp
The dancers disbanded and the thre.
or Tour hundred mere and prosaiC specta-
tors who had almost forgotten the nearby
existence OF Cos Cob. Conn or New
ork perhaps started to do hkewise
Good night, ladies' called out the
erst~hIle warriors CALAMITY and in en-
oellsnt English: thon they finished with a
long and rousing cheer for Black Wolf,
the medicine man
NJ. seton. who began his organization
Of the Bir'h BARK Rol Of the WOodcrafi
Indians ten years ago. has been having
these boys camps on his grounds FOR
some summers past Very, pNCeutly. how
ever. the movement has hroaden,-d into
the boy Scouts of America
The camps which arr held from time to
time on the Seton estate are made up
from roys scattercd about IN VARIOUS
tribes who have been Identified with Mr.
seton IN 'hcse pursuits for q greater or
eSs length ~ time and who come through
invitation - spend the two
weeks al Thunder Noon Camp
The sun., 1910-07-31
4. Blue ROSE Ar LAsr.
Result of Successful Expcriments &C q
English Floral Specialist.
From ne London Deay .vers

From I've Londoa Deiiy Ners
No trra hortioulturist 10 sat!ssed with fhe
colors given TO blooms by nature II a
nower Is normally yellow or red he destrcs
TO produce a variety which shall be green
or blue or black VI
Formerly tho "blue roes.- the -Rreen
carnation- and tho black tulip vsre
synonyms for the impossible, but thanhe
70 tho striving Of RroVOrs after unnat,,rl
tinis such phrases have lost thor old sls-
ninC ance
Alfred smith. r r Il s, Of Downley
High Wycombe. who l. a well known rose
sperialtst, has been experimenting for three
or four years with a view 20 the produc On
Of bin" rose By tho pro, ess Of rossthg
din.rVnt strains - las nov succeeded in
oiStininR Ito most distinct blIs rose vet
producel and has given % The name Of
Lady Coventry.
Hs nursery = near the estate Of the ate
Lord BeIconsfold ~ Hughendon and b. has
prev Iously achieved success by blend .ns
the common dog ros> with cultivated roses
notable example of ne work heng
climbing rose. pure white. Which grows IN
clusters Of from forty TO sixty blooms
The sun., 1910-07-31

0oLDsMIru's INLET. l.. /. July 81. If
thcrn J. place 20 small. so retired. 50
secluded that the sufragist-' influence
has not reached n. u can scarcely be on
Iona Island Certainly this isn't II. Can
the " crld Of women show u more original
bit OF campai gning than that portrayed in
the accompanying photograph Of the most
eloquent scarrcrow that ever preached
woman's rights in "A cornfield,
This particular scarecrow with its
Tutoring banner stands in field besids
very pretty lane. In. efgy has at
tractSd a good deal of attention. not
The sun., 1910-07-31

free from admiration but more than
al! Il has pIqu.d curi"-Ity. FOR nobody
knows yut for SURF whether this - a p!ea
for woman suffrags or wheths,r ~. a
sly ning AZ ths militant sunraglsts
The owner and creator OF the -carscrovy
- a city woman who has forsaken ths town
and undertaken tho cultivation of a smaIj
farm. recovering health and 10 - So.
pected not losing humor.
On the day the photograph was taken
there was so much breeze that IL wa
necessary 20 have the outer corner -
the banner held tii. tho shuy.sr lad clicxeT
- the graceful ;olds IA which tha Eanrsi
flies IN the Sound winds are n ,a,ns
ironed out a. IL were
The sun., 1910-07-31

which really is a cruiser The Kaiser
saw that tho glrls had chocolate and plenty
Of oakes aud candy at tea After they
got ashore the giTls sent thoir host a
telegram Of thanks. The Kaiser answered
10 himsslf droppinsinto poetry. as follows:
Fair maids who neatly chocolate drank.
For your message NO do you thank
No sweet may your life's journey prove.
As chocolate with cream above
WILHELM III. AND FELLOW PAssEXoERs
The sun., 1910-07-31

mins'er IN -uc""-sion 20 William Nachir
During hts forty Years sNrvEs at the Ahb..,
Mr. Hhioh has lHken pat in many htsIori.g
,erotnoni'-, AID 40 a Sir ger has ha,,n n,s.,',s,
at 'ha HfaN"rid" ~ "Nsr' 90 ,.f't - -,
hurlsi ~ an" AhiI-y -in, - Inc i,,r.,,t 80
Sir J"hn i"f-, be-. he At trouomar =, Is;I
'o-i shd h"a.-iTt iTicd tu - Nttr ,lir
iTu" 10 no Nbi-'' ant hiS ,y"gs w uta' arto
We remains q pais.Tu ~ aha n rrraf
a. th~'irh 80 Erf stould hs suI every wof-
rhiFp~r If no Ahh-'3 lrgy. " ~il 'Ia .ral-
Uart Tgure and nohi" bod 81 ut Btidss'a,
Grand pid St.uior
The sun., 1910-07-31
Nlper In GUITAR Case

Mss Mary RoDcrts Nas sitting N an ensy
chair bringing the strings oi her guitar INTO
harmonious tune when a fTIghtful look ing
instrument and licked out - poisonous
tongue in defiance 70 tue yOdng woman
So overcome VITA fright Wls SIC 'ha' sho
sIt SpellpoJnd for several seconds before
sac could tIa energy enough 30 cast % to
he Noor and scream for help
Her rrl.s brought other members pf the
family rud The guitar vas 4m'L-d. hu' on
snake Was found Mr. Baugh o n"lshhoT,
rushed ~ and a hurried search revealed the
intruder under The bed where u Iai Crawiod
when Nf-s Roberts cast tie M TImenf n
the noor y NaE quIcklv !s-ps tchet ~
Mr. BapEh sud Sss found o., u" ~ the ' tpef
spec les
The sun., 1910-07-31

raphor. who always travels with the
Kaiser. took a snapshot OF Mrs Goelet
and her imperial quests az they stood
on the dock Of tho New York Yacht.
The Kaiser invited tho girl pupils of
Dr.. Bessie Mensoudieck's school at 0dde
10 visit th. Hohenzollern. The twenty
girls. With Frau Menser.dieck. won't
aboard the Yacht and the Kais or aud
haiserin showed the party over the vessel.
The sun., 1910-07-31
BEES AS HYGIENISTS.
Nethed of DsposinG Of Intruders Ints
Their Hives.
FROM fhs LoRdoa Globe

FroW re LoRdoH Globe
Bee- have a very ingenious and sanitary
way of di~pos'as of mouse or slug that
may happen. By accident or design To hnd
itS way into theG hive when the intruder
10 killed. a. kilisi he must he. the problem
arises how to deal Sith tho body
II Il be impossible TO sxPel ~ dismemher
u. they viii prareed methodicaiiy to en-
Close u in n washable sepuIchre Of was
In one Of his hive 3 beekeeper discovered
three such tombs sids by slde, erected with
party walls like he cells OF the comb so,
The sun., 1910-07-31

BFRI.IN. july Is-Ths Kaiser and
kaiserin are cruising IN the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern along the coast q
Norway. In one Norwegian ford into
Witch the Hohenzollern steamed the
Kaiser found Mrs ogden Goelet's yacht
Nahna az anchor Mrs Goelet and the
Kaiser are old friends The Kaiser and
Kaiserin visited Mrs Goelet on the Nahna
and had tea there The court photog-
The sun., 1910-07-31
shark Pulled Fu.herms an From L.anch.
/ . Aases.s eorrsspoHdsHcs Soa Frsrcisc,
LhroRiciS.

/ ID. Aases.s eorrsspoHdsHes Soa Frsrcisco
LhroRicis.
DT Waiter y. Villas of this city had q
o. ruinR encounter with an Immense shark
80 miles beyond Catalina to-day and
D---ly sscASod with his life. The doctor
0' hrs wife were fishing On their private
10 lch when he hooked the monster. Mrs.
IS was at tho wheel aud the shark fought
t. iUiouHly that she was kept busy handling
H" craft and had no time to watch the
LET To-
las stood up Ia the rear of tho launch
I'd was suddenly ierked overheard by a
sRlG LuTch of the angry maneater. for such
supposed 10 have been. Ne had been
%. Ing directions TO his wife and when she
fulei 10 hear him she looked back and "a "
"a bobbing about In the sea 80 Yards
ray entangled In the line. The shark
'"riu lately did not make for the depthe
NFt .iTg Villas turned about and N anaHed
'p ca'ch her husband Shs pulled him In
y tn he gan intended for nerCeT game
' "a vas nearly drowned, but soon re-
eoysrrd
The sun., 1910-07-31

NFFRiGIST
" IN
of = lem IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

A notice which has been filed at tn"
office of the secretary of Stat" cert
heS that at "A special meeting of the
stockholders of the f. :. Carr Co.,
held at the company's office in kittery
on Wednesday, July 6. il was voted
that the capital stock of the corpora
ton be increased from fl2",0F' to $2oo.-
OO0 said increase of $73.0oo to he
known as common stock.
Another notice which has been filed
certitieS that at legal meeting 81
the Stockholders of the Mines Manage
ment CO.. held at the principal Office
of the company in Augusta on Ff'T
day. July s, it was resolved that the
capital stock of the corporation D."
reduced from S60o,G0o par value OF
which 500. O0O par value is preferred
stock. and $t00.00o par value Is com
mon stock. be reduced to $1,000, Such
amount of $1,000 to he diNiden into 2oo"
shares of the par value of ~ cents
each so that after such decrease inc
total capital stock of the corporation
shall be $1,000 common stock. dNlue"
into 1000 shares of 30 cents each'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

THE BROOKS COLD TIRE SETTER
compress the metal cold. No burnt or
clrrreG follce surface to wear away, but
hard wood surface instead: no steam
and water soaked felloes to shrink away
and loosen the tire, no burnt paint to re-
place. 1t gives Just the amount Of dish
REQUIRED. No oterdiShing. no guess
work about it, The nitsd States Gov
eminent finds tile Gold Profess the sbest
and has adopted the Brooks Ut the shops
of the u. S. Forts an74the Department
Of the Interior. .''9ft'" ha -
DON'T NEG LECT IT The damage to
your wheels by running them with loose
tires for one day may amount to- much
more than the cost Of re-setting them.
Let rs set them as soon as you discover
they are loose Keep them tight and
your wheels will last longer at less ex-
pcnGe and with much less annoyance
and chance of a breakdown or an &C
Cident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
HER RIGHT SIDE
WAS PARALYZED
A Case at Auburn, Me-, Which
Shows How Exhausted Nerve,
May Be Toned In.

The basis Of the tonic Treatments =,
nervous diseases with DR.. Williams P;nk
Pills which is everywhere meetino with
,ne greatest success, is to supply and
keep up the nourishment of the nerves
Inc cause OF most nervous troubles ia
some interference with this nourjshment
which can be supplied only through tho
blood. Whenever the blood becomes
impure or weak, the nerves fail to re-
ceive their needed nourishment and
sooner or later become exhausted and
break down. If the blood is neglected
some form OF nervous trouble results.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are the most
ulrect cure for nervous troubles because
tney remove the cause of these diseases
Dy building up and purifying the blood.
Inc pure blood which they make fur
nlshes the nerves with needed elements
until they are restored to their normal
strength. The pills have made many re-
markable cures in nervous disorders that
no sufferer can afford to neglect giving
them trial.
Mrs. Winona Smith, of No. so Winter
street, Auburn, Me-, gave this tonic treat
ment thorough trial and her cure
mould encourage every nervous sufferer
to give it trial. She says:
about seven years ago my right side
and limb finally became paralyzed. NV
right eye was also affected. NV tongue
Nas thick and it bothered me to talk
was awfully nervous and my people were
afraid | was going to have St. Vitus'
dance. | was very thin, had no color
and could only sit up in chair.
II was sick for about a year and the
doctor said had partial paralysis. He
gave me electric treatment but did not
seem to help me. He gave me no en-
couragement A friend advised me to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and, as |
was not being helped, | did so. At first
] thought the pills were not helping me
but in a few weeks was able to get
around without effort. / now work
every day and am in good health"
If you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
headache, nervous dyspepsia, St. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis or locomotor
ataxia, send today for our new booklet,
Diseases of the Nervous System"
All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N Y.