davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03

Ida Jaffee. Bertha Jaffee, Mary Stein,
Christie HAPPIER, Tressa Goldstein.
| Camilla Pease, Pauline Golding,
Gertrude Pearson, Sarah Shapiro.
| Sallie Plated, Sam Stein, Joseph De
Very Hattie zuravin, Meyer Zura-
win, Mary Rudnick, Benjamin Selig-
man, Julia Pearson, frank Walling,
Carmen Rapolla, Harry Rapolla,
James zuerla, Conrad Hess, Sarah
Seligman.
Eunice Lehman, Mary Tiedemann,
Wallace ~Drummond, Allen Drum
mond, Muriel Drummond, William
Wilson, Herbert Trinnery, Myrtle
Trinnery, Ethel Cooper, Mabel Coop
er, Gladys Cooper, James O~verton,
Ruth Overton. Albert Tanner, Rosa
lie Tanner, Egbert Tanner, Franklin
Cuttrell, Charley Cuttrell, Edwin
Conklin, Eleanor Walling, Edward
Wooley, Mary Wooley, Annetta Hill.
May Irwin, Elsie Morris, Anna May
Langford, Evelyn Langford. Sana
Nichols, Tony Rapolla, Sibyl Hall,
Ruth Hall, Arthur Flynn, Mabel
Griffin, Myrtle Dock, Margaret Ma
loney, Douglas Park Sentell, May
Bailey, Ella Haines. Florence Haines,
Blanche Haines, Clarence Bailey,
Mary Lillian Bailey, Helen Sarah
Slower, Evelyn Haines, Marion Ell
lott, Marion Setben, Harold Tice,
Roy Tice, Bertha Tice, Edward
Chasey, Dorothy Chasey.
Cormier Reber, Harold Reber,
Mary Ellen Arose, Walter Arose,
George Arose. Hilda Fisher. Julia
Mccarthy, Julia Corey, Kathryn Nc
earthly, Margaret Wethers, Lola
Johnson, John Johnson. Edna Brit
ton, Emily Britton, Eta Britton,
Morris Britton, Nealie B%ritton, Dor
othy Reynolds, William Green, Edna
Jones, Annie Jones, Carrie Jones
Marie Ellenberger, Laura Degini
Josie Degini, Dorothy Arose, Willie
Arose, Alfred Chinery, Frank War,
mock, Richard Jewett,, Lizzie Rap
pola, j. Edward Polling. Sadie Nc
Phillips, Maize McPhillips, Cecil
Slower, Henry Devlin. Margaret Dew.
lin. katherine Gingerly, Sadie Boyer
Amy Boyer, Eta Boyer. Alice Bedle
Raymond Bedle, Myron Dugan
Irene Churchman. Helen Brown
Anna Churchman, Raymond Church,
man, Miriam Lloyd.
Helen Voorhees,, Ruth Hagen, Ed
gar Thompson, Mae Thompson, Mar
garet Sparks, Margaret Aeros, Kath
erir~ Straser, Geraldine Aeros
Rachel Rapollo, Angelo Rapollo
Mary Rapollo, Tessie Rapollo, Mar!
Antico, Webster Jones, Kathleen
~Lambertson, Irnia Cluett, Gladly,
Holmes, Helen Holmes. Edna Holm
es, Lothar Svensey, Margaret Con
kiln, Kenneth Conklin. Viola Nc
Lean. Dorothy Mclean, Mildred Nc
Lean, Olive Britton, Theodore Jen
kins. Emma Seabrook, Grant Metz
ger, Alfred Metzger, Jr.. Hilda B
Suydam. Mary Hiles, John Hanson
, Madeline Hanson, Bessie Barker
Gilbert Hanson. Everett Hanson
Evelyn Hanson. Marguerite Vel
campt, Kelsey Carhart, Annie Vel
campt, Robert Robertson, Raymond
Casey. Lester Stoney, Paul Stoney
Darissa Stoney, Harold Stoney, Wal
ter Jawconitz. Harold Stout. Frank
: Lockland, Eddit Lockland, Jenni
Stout, John Lampe, William Lampe
Edward Lampe. Margaret DIETRICH
| Helen DIETRICH, Flo TER Eckhardt
Kathleen Eckhardt, -. fathers
! Ralph Weathers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
Without Funds in Frisco.
neCinI bJ United Press Wtrs.

Mt. Holly. Aug. 3:-Postmaster
Cowperthwait received a telegram
from his nephew, Frank Mowen, In
San Francisco, asking for money to
get home. Mowen disappeared IN
Oklahoma on June /. 1t is believed
he became insane from the heat and
wandered about the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03

Four new members were taken IN
at the meeting of the Y. NJ. H. A.
held last night In their club rooms
in Smith street. Two amendments
to the constitution were passed on
the final reading and adopted Ar
.rangements were completed for the
annual dance to be held Wednesday,
| August 9, at Boynton Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
PARTY TO

Carrot Evans took a party of
tfrinds down the bay to Keyport last
night in his sloop yacht, the Ideal.
1.-THE party witnessed the celebration
there, returning to this city early
this morning. Those aboard were
Carrot Evans, Vergil Shull, Arthur
Co1yer and Howard Jernee. Andrew
Wight, William Hanson, George
Hanson, George Meade and John Ole
son, also went down by water to the
carnival sailing in Wights yacht,
the Role
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
Identify Girls Body.
lpzcfnI BIZ limited PresS Wtre~

Tarrytown. Aug. 3:-The body
found floating in the Hudson river
yesterday was Identified as Annie
Iben, of Evergreen, L. I. She be-
came respondent yer a love affair
and is believed to have committed
suicide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
NEW JERSEY TO GET
2 MORE CONCRESSMEH
pecial BIZ United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington. Aug. 3:-The senate
this afternoon established without
roll call the House bill fixing the
number of representatives in the next
congress at 433. Twenty-one states
retained their present represen-
ton. New jerseys representation Is
increased two. Allowance is allowed
for one representative each from Ari-
IONA and New Mexico.
EVENING NEWS covers the held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
CLERKS TALK
ON NEW LAW
Governor Addresses Session
at Asbury--City Represented.

City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe took an
active part in a meeting of county
and city clerks in, Hotel Brunswick
Asbury Park, yesterday. The Geran
election law was the subject mostly
discussed and almost all clerks pres
ent declared they knew little about
the measure. A majority ~contended
it was Intricate until Governor
Woodrow Wilson at the evening ses-
sion explained to their satisfaction
that it was not. He said it often
took many pages to explain minor
portions of laws. A state o%rgantza-
ton of the county and other munich
pal clerks was formed and officers
were elected.
Relative to the Geran election act,
City Clerk Harry B. Salter, OF Tren-
ton, declared that when the people
of the state see the workings of the
Geran law the measure will last no
longer than a year, and hat pubic
sentiment will soon cause the re-
pealing Of that portion which pro-
vides for personal registration and a
blanket ballot. He wished 1T under
stood that the meeting was not call
ed for the purpose Of securing larger
salaries for county and city clerks,
but to learn about the Geran Jaw.
This statement by Mr.. Salter fol-
lowed his motion that when the ex-
ecutive committee shall have finish
ed drafting the constitution and by
laws, a meeting be called by the
president, to be held in Trenton.
CITY Clerk James F. Connolly, of
Newark, who refused the presidency
on account of his health. despite the
fact that 1t was urged upon him.
suggested hat when the meeting
takes place the attorney general be
invited to attend so that he may
give his views on the election law.
Mr. Connolly stated that there are
no two clerks IN the state that inter-
pref the law in the same way and
work in the anne way,
Speaking of his suggestion to in
vite the attorney general, Mr.. Con-
nelly, in reply to someone who
thought he could not be gotten, de-
clared that there must be someone
in the state to interpret the law, and
since the municipal counsel has not
done so it is certainly necessary that
a person be found who will explain
the law in a manner that will make
it possible for the clerks to work
uniformly.
The attorney general will be invit-
ed and every effort will be made by
the Vrsantuation to get him to the
meeting.
The officers Of the organization
are: President, James McDermott,
clerk of Monmouth county; vice
president, JACOB q. Brick. Chester
field Township, clerk, and secretary
and treasurer, Lincoln E. Rowley,
city clerk Of East Orange. The
members of the executive committee
who will act with the officers in
drafting the constitution are F. F.
Patterson, Jr., of Camden, and N. c.
Toms, OF Morrfstown.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Connolly and Lincoln E. Row
ley was made temporary chairman
and ]. D. Howell Metchler, of War
rem county, secretary, A nominal
ing committee Of five was appointed.
They are: Harry B. Salter, Trenton;
Michael l. Fagen. Jersey City; E. B.
Mott. Morristown; F. F. Paterson,
Camden, and Thomas S. Mooney,
Burlington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
AT KEYPORT CARNIVAL.

Among those noticed at the car
nival last night in Keyport were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quincy, Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Noe, Misses
Carrie Amer, Laura Martinusen
Gertrude Ernst, Nellie Clifford
Maude Madsen, Grace Wright, Marie
Henderson, Gertrude Schroeder.
Daisy Curry, Jetta and Edith Stacey.
Blanche Grieve, Anna Johnson and
Mildred Jensen. Messrs. Martin
Brennan, Walter Comings, Edward
Gluck. Morton E. Smith, David Wi
lentz, Vivian Butler. Joseph lie
Flamm, Edward Hardiman, John
Maher, Robert MaCan, Stanley
Hartshorne. Lewis Compton, Adam
Schantz, Howard Mullen, Ed. Koyen,
Thomas Major, William Petty,
Thomas Hanson, William Compton,
John and Andrew Schantz, Edward
Cltnchy, Howard Brown, Oren
Browning, Jr., George Dawson and
Richard Barlow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS.

Mrs. w. w. Davis, of Gordon
street, entertained a number of
friends at her home yesterday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. oscar Amer,
of Washington, D. c., who is visiting
relatives in this city. Those present
were: Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. JOS
+ateT. Walker, Mrs. Orlando Wood,
trestinabeth, and Mrs. Oscar Amer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
SEWING CIRCLE MET.

The Regina Sewing Circle, of this
city, met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Philo, in Broad
street. Keyport. The society wit
messed tie baby parade from the
perch of the Philo residence. After
the meeting the members of the
Circle enjoyed themselves about the
town. Those present we're: Mrs. A.
~Greenbaum, Mrs. H. Philo, Mrs. l.
Esberg. Mrs. H. Klein, Mrs. A.
Tyroler,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
ON kSTOR YACHT TO NEWPORT
Millionaire, His Fiancee and He.
Mother on to See Races.
sU Yovk, Aug. 9;-CoHr& rob, Ia
OlV a. his faIdaa Miss Masa

Me Forcr, whose engagement was an
nOunced Tuesday, went aboard the AS
tor yacht Mona from the New York
Yacht club landing at the foot Of East
Twenty-third street. In the party
was Mrs. William H. Force, mother OF
Miss Force, and several others.
The Mona was bound for Newport
where Colonel Aston, hts fiancee ant
her mother will remain until after tbs
yacht races Aug. 10. No definite dat
has as yet been set for the wedding,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
COTTAGE.

S.ton Club, of this city, is
u a portable cottage
p4ovsequane Creek, and the Nom
III are there for the summer.
Sc who work, find it very easy 70
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06
P355PEGT0R
KILLS SELF

TANANA, Alaska, Jan I7-Sck
destitute aud respondent FrsJ Matt
Ie.-- a Vel-knoER o,d--mer, Who
Tor some time past has been egJrlns
Wood on yle Yukon, last wesk sco'e
q 1ete in which he wished every ooly
a happy aaI prosperous New Near,
and raea seag bullet rOm MS re-
so.ssr crashing 5a-o his brain
la-Ee,ir Eet- the letter in the Pos,-
sa.ee l1ea walked To -ae center OF
le stree, AMI klleJ himself he vas
smoking a, .as time he tired the saol
sal as pipe sas trlly clenched oe
tween bis tays AFTER death,
Il eUolers Jury was samnSaeN
ana ysr1-cI o5 suicide Vas reS-7a-
ar Ea sAs ,a,gsr, shlcA The 1nloE-
-----e man had allVsssst 70 me
-zGzeas oE Tukoa, N2,-e--- S-4-'
I'd Eaas be Nss sex and br0Ss.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06
GOLD STRIKE
DOWN SOUTH

EANCCCyER 3, C-gn the major
5- OF the canlus Of The steamer Prla-
csss Adelaide. when she reached port
aym Jae Clsde, were sPeeimeas Of
les nzaas sold Qus-lz, and there
vas some ulin-as excitement anOng
n, SHIPS company resultant Ir0m
3 u discoveries made II Pazasonia
v15a the slsamec waS wea,Aec0IuRd
-a Jhe Sc-a-s o5 Magellan \ PacC
81 The o1ocs-z laa5eG 1t C'lss,iay Say,
gAsee. xAGe s2gAset zn sone eN2,Or-
a,o-y aocS. r1sy cGDas5 3 mooaSasa
5ys Aun1-eG sees and t21n3 Pa-a--
-5'z2s a @oGl--2 SsSs IN a esst- os-
tween PEAKS, a E2e 2CCkaS ven 05
sos3 a-a-ss E--s--- 49, 49, ----7
s-a % tAs Ca-Gla government GsS-as
.e- E-s-s --sa,S, and loce I1az one
5s -ae SHIPS company expresses a
& -sruu4co2 % ceu-a Co ne so,t
"a l2ey 5ola8 a- -as soG,he-1 end
.t y1e ec11@sl-
Il auueer gr gglt 51ds have 1sea
-=eea-ly made a- T1sr-a lel Sasso,
ass, ,rl.1s 90 news lea-aet AZ P'lal2
N-eaas, EAs-e -ae Princess Adelaide
e4aet ea aec w4y Qua N-0uas Sac-
a.-ea-o, a h.sl Peak which rises 2z1a
ee,. has be~u the scsae Of glea DIS
.ccVe cries and many Dz0sReS5ocs have
-eaeheI Puu.a A-elaS lately
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06
GEORGE MACY
IS SUICIDE
(sy ALASKA News sursau1

SALT LA6E CITY Feb 6-Gegrse
Macy. We- EHga- laa F1s has
been visiting Hsrl hts mother le-e
tar ls past uol-l. --.s
H.J l.assl. aa -lE 1as. @ O.
,-r.Ees bee l4I and committed @
e.re lg yaEuz ea.u-u-u-m The cans
rf -ae rash a.- ue- sHaaa. as
I.eg counted bis money tE l-e -2l9-
ards and VAS always l -cul 1=a--l
ANA ut a fJ.ulL disposition
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06
CAPITOL
IS DESTROYED
tsy Alaska Nsas sureagl

JEFFERSON CITY, No, geo. g.
Durlng a severe electrical storm IN
-h ely yesrerday the state Caps
-ol vas set on IRE 5y The hghlnIs-
TIE IRE department worked aer0Lcly-
5u- Co no aEllI the 3uildiag vas en-
tlrsIy destroyed and May valua1,e
gs2ecs and rscocds we're lost The
70 $ IS one uzEon dola-s and no IN
su-Zace. was carried.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06
VICTIMS Of
PLAGUE BURNED
lsy AIassa Nss.s Bureau

llARBIN. Aauchuria FEB. 6-tae
B.a--e has 1esa sprga1las loEJas--1
ana l- inhabitants are diving eF
-1a thousands In al, parts OK Ga.l-
TH. medical ard 1laer aathor--rs are
unable 90 yO9e With sas situation and
-l. country IS 90 Las mercy OF l-e
disease SIX thousand bodies gt y.e-
-Ls % the plague wer- burned ----
yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06
TOMMY BURNS
WILL RETIRE

SEATTLE. Feo. 6-TOmmy Burns,
eS-caampi0R heavyweight Of the
N1ciG. announces -haE his tishc win
EuJ Lang aas been declared or aS
lis knee VIII n0C sand me strain 06
C-s,ning, Ta-s Pc00a1lg means Sae
permanent retirement Of Eurns rom
-lz clns-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06
BIG HOLD-UP
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. SEQ. S-Ac any eari,r
hsUr ms mJeaing, Lhcse Rasksd men
sns=red Rac1Ts Gaze. ne sxsIssI
-e-lzGEanE JS me cry, and az 20lnS
OF zuR he'd Jp che cashier Owing %
the h0ur. -azcs were bar 5eW pa-rO1s
OF the cafe present. and Las affair
Easzsd or 9IIe5Ly- The r0hbsrs -
cuIed over 5ogE thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06
IN FAVOR Of
POPULAR V0TE

NASaINGTON \ ., SEQ O.
n uosr o. ne Rsw PrSsesss-Ns Lss7
sue arg 9cs2aE Els ID lalaeh a Vlgoc-
osls .4mpa5ga l1 sav0r 9S S1e eaeSCio1
q u. :. Ssaa1ocs ag popular veSe
Thsy cia5m mai such q way ot saeeJ-
lls ssaa5ocs VCul6 make ss4eh a 'nLns
As the L0rluec scandal impossible.
The Peterson made the round nip
rom Halnss -0Gag-
Toe Q p r steamer Princess 8a-
ar ce. aecorliag ID reports received
a 11e Ioeal 7Eaee, leit Vaaeeuges
las1 SATURDAY Tor ms port win y
passengers and 50 eons o. a7eigal
Th- Beatrice IS due here RsxE Wed
aesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-06

c. C. KHAN was olser from White
bocse saturday and returned -n-S
lC-lll5
;. COulIec. CT Wailehorss, Wll be
O passenger sCuch On The JEFFERSON
-Cliga-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
regent strikes in northern England.

recent strikes n northern England.
OF the 20 strkes which have oc-
curred II Grezs Britain in the past
seven months only one has failed com
pEetelY-a strike OF 800 pit boye,
who brought cut :, s89 colIiery work
erz IN sympathy wiki them IN the
North Stats mines. but who after
wards returned to ~ork 1T the old
scale OK wages
The following list shows how some
Of the more important labor disputes
hare been settled this year:
Improved conditions III night shifts
and better overtime pay allowed to
more than !, qSa scalera and cementera
IN tae Liverpool yards.
Higher pay and better conditions
granted BY Cancellation board 10 800
miners At Pontyridd, Wales, following
ntnety-one days strike, attended by
mach rioting.
Safer props put into the mines at
Burnley, following an eighty-eight day
strike. By 1000 miners.
Higher wages granted 1909 rivetsrs
in the Liverpool shipyards after one
days demonstration Of their fndispen-
stbiIity
Shorter hours granted 10 1000 Lon
don compoSitors.
SIX fish porters at Hui who had
been discharged for refusing to per-
forn certain work retnstated by a
Cancellation board following q two
days strike BY 1884 Of their fellow
workers
Increase granted IN the starvation
wages formerly paid to the Gradley
Health chainmakers.
Gradual reduction in the number OF
Dundee iure spinners stopped after
tTeuty-seyen days strike BY $500
spinaers.
Five per cent increase in wages
granted TO 10000 Bradford wooIcomb-
ers, spfnners and cardroom hands, fol-
loving eighteen days strike, which,
however. failed 10 secure better work
ing conditions.
Advance IN plece-work schedule
granted to 1000 Rossendale slipper
makers, following twenty-five days
strike.
Dismissed coal miner at Durham
retnstated after vaEkout OF 2,s01 fell
low workers.
Dispute over a single South Shield
miners wages settled in his favor az
Ter waIkout by 1900 fellow workers.
Nonunionists compelled to join Wal
sail miners union after three days
strike OF /, 400 unionists
Higher wages and shorter hours al
lowed 70 1900 Leeds taiIors.
Higher wages granted TO Birken-
head shipbuilders' helpers after sig
days strike by 1872 shipbuilders.
Higher wages granted to 500 South
hampton shipwrights. following q four
deys' strike.
Change in forewomen prevented at
Newcastle By strike OF S61 furriers.
Shorter hours and higher pay al
lowed TO 10 shoddy and mungo
workers al Oszett.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
ROMANCE is NOT YET DEAD
Little Incident Of the Streets of San
francisco Shows That II Still
Lives

At the corner Of Twenty-second
and Guerrero streets a young man
waited for car. Out Of the corner OF
his ere ne cav two other people wait.
ing-a boy Just out of his teens and a
young girl A suit case stood near
them The boy leaned against a
plate glass window and looked lmpa-
ttenty up the street
I wish that car would hurry" muir
nured the girl in tone of voice low.
but not 30 low that the nearby young
man could hear.
What If your father should come
along" the boy muttered. Gee. If
your father should come along before
the car gets here!"
"oh, he won't" the girl said. with
stimulation Of unconcern. He never
walks along here where the cars go.
He doesn't like the noise
III your father should come along
first" muttered the boy That was
evidently the thing uppermost in his
mind
And the young man who stood near
By smiled to himself to know that ro-
nance ts not dead. but stiA ltves-
in the mission
And he smiled again TO think tina,
Of the two the girl seemed the cooler.
san Francisco Chronicle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
speeding toward MiddletoFn

speeding toward Middletown But
the next morning he was hack in New
York again, to put in another hard
days work on the case. The third
day, it was the same; and so on for
the rest of the week. So that when,
finally. the morning appointed for the
eoroner's inquest arrived, he was well
prepared to give battle for his friends
liberty. Single-handed, refusing to
intrust even the smallest detail to
Others, he had gathered his facts.
As probably most persons know, a
coroner's Inquest is very different from
q court trial. The coroner Is inter
ested, solely, In fixing the cause OF
death. The inculpation Of the party
or parties responsible therefor is
merely incidental. Testimony In de-
Tense IS not permissible. But counsel
for the accused is permitted to cross
examine Witnesses. And Kent HoI-
lis's cross-examination of Andrew Clay,
the colored elevator boy. who was the
chief witness, was the feature of the
investigation. How profitably the
young lawyer had worked, this cross
examination demonstrated For long
before It ended Andrew was in a state
OF trembling terror, the imputation,
Unexpectedly developed, being that the
boy might himself be the murderer,
since be was known to have purchased,
only ten days previously, revolver
OF the same caliber as the bullet taken
from the body Of the murdered woman.
Hollis brought out further not only
that the boys recollection Of the per-
son he claimed to have taken to Miss
Thornton's apartment that evening
was woesully lacking In clarity, but
that his sight was utterly unreliable,
he having but that morning broken
his spectacles, without which he could
not see with distinctness objects foot
distant.
Then, az matter of fact, Andrew
Hoiiis concluded. you really couldn't
swear. positively, whether the gentle
man was Mr.. Stanton or myself, seeing
that We are Of about the same height
and build, and that we do not speak
unllke?"
No. subj" the boy answered quickly.
Il 5es' couldn't swan To- a fac. sub,
which Of you two ge'mmen it was"
Whereat the auditors, largely Thes-
plans and friends of the accused actor.
broke into chorus of laughter, which
prevailed in spite Of the police cries
for order and the loud rapping Of the
coroner's gavel- 1t was this answer,
emphasized and impressed By tha Gem-
onstration which followed It. that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
HAD RHEUMATISM
FROM HIS YOUTH
Was Cured Twelve Years Ago
and Has Had No Return Of
the Trouble.

Rev. z. ] HarreIl, Of No. IT'S North
7th street, Waco, Texas, says
From snel1 boy suffered intense
II from rheumatism at the age OF
seventeea years was practically help
less. From eighteen to twenty-one /
was an invalid, the larger part Of my
time cpnfined 70 my rC5ozl, great part
OF that time unable 10 move myself
The cause ri the rheumatism Eas prob
ably exposure u cold and rainy
weather. Ny a-Tas many times Eere
80 stiff | could not be moved without
extreme pain. Ny hips we're affected
also. i large part Ct the time that
was aick my feet would swell until I
could not wear z1oes or soft slippers OF
any kind
All the money that l could get
would Re spent for medicine, liniments
OF III kinds, everything that was recon-
Iaerded for rheumatism, but nothing
seemed to help ne An old lady who
had been cured Of rheumatism heard Of
rnT case and cane several miles to Sc
me and recommend Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People I hid MT
taken the pills very long until I was
sure they we're helping me Alter tax
ing the contents 81 fourteen boxes / was
entirely Cured and haze not suffered
from the effects of rlleGuatisrn since,
which is now oEer twelve years. Dr..
Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People
were a blessing 10 me and j i my hope
that they shall b 10 any zutierer who
shaI turn 70 then for relief
DR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
anaFnia, Indigestion, sciatica, nervous
ne7ss, after-esiec1s u the grip and fevers,
and neuralgia, owing TO their blood
building pop These pills were
originally a prescription used IL the
doctoF private practice and their beae-
II to man Kind hs been Increased many
thotisald-fQld by their being placed on
general sale with the doctor sown direc-
tons Tor use
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold only
IN packages, never By the dozen or
hundred. The genuine are sod b. all
druggists, or VIII be sent By mail, Jsost-
paid, on a7.siFt Of price, 30 cents Per
box; SIX boxes Tor $50, ~ the Dr.
Williams Medieiue Company, Schemes
tady, y. Y. Send for our Tree booklet,
Diseases Of the Blood"