Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

;; ’VINOnniNd , • * : VUU9pD|prg ‘’ I f MWMB+B MIHM HINDERCORNS The only Coms Stop* an pain. Make* walkinf ea»y. 15c. at Druygiats. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanaea and beautifies the hair Promote* a luxuriant growth. Hever Falla to Be store Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures aealp diseases A hair gQc,aud at rryoo areCQNSUMPTIVE or bar. In<l>(r*«tion, Painful Illa or Debility of any kind use PARKEK’B OINOIB TONIO Many who w-re bopo- I tea* uuldlacouraaed have regauuKl health by 1U uno. <*«!«•> Farllnh Diamond RraaC fENKYROYftL Original and Only Oer wine. A z*«»re, always r* liable. uoits a«k Z*\ ff. ■ > -3*%*-» for Chiekaatar t Engh** rm-/3i\\ B* brand In and £7\ —wlih bi-in rihtaix. Tnko\V T‘j Vylnu other, itffnae djLngerr.ua rttf.ttau- ▼ I / ner.4 un 1 »ni«r.ru>nj. A t l»rw/r**”. or rend 4<'. I Jj/ in ■:«*npt for particulars, (■•tim.uia’s au4 \V* £3 ••Kellef for Ladica,” in Utter, by return •A ZF Mall. 10,O(»O Testimonials. jfa me/*•;>« r. v —■*“/ ChtrheHcrChcmlcalCo.,Madia*.n Square, fc.'.i tj Ui Ur-ai Druuiau. I’ltLadu., I’d. Not one part but every part of HIRES Rootbeer tends toward making it the perfect temperance and healthgiving drink. Mads only by Th* Charier R. Hire* Co.. Philadelphia. A tto. paci«4* mates & faUou*. Sold everywhere. A BOOH TO HUMANITY! CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL INHALER GrftiUit Discovery of 19th CtDtary. Curen all troubles of the llou<l and Throat. CATARRH, headache, WIESS> /9 NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE. * EgST WILL CURE halation stops if- -1? ©Sr~ Sneezing, Fnufl.ug Coughing. Hrada< he. IrvaW /ZvK Continued use effect! /A j v BuRE cuRE - r/ H has no equal for fa Y \ COLDS,BoreI hroat yX Hay Fever, Bron- ! -V w ** X chitin. La GRIPPB. ' \V //v— *1 he inoet Refreshing * an<l Healthful aid to f ** Hhimch! Sufferers. 1 i- ■ ' Brings Sleep to the Sleepiest Cure* ta* o ™* l !* Bnd Nervous Frustration. RSlXillshUltY PNYMKUIIS BTERIWHtRK. J. LBNNOX BROWNS, F- R C. S. Ed. Senior Surgeon to tho Central London Throat and Ear Hospital. "I hr vapor of Menthol sharks la a manner ha-dly Isss than marvelooe, anils Cold* in the head. For aU forma <»f natal diseases. muring rl.strm llon to the naterat besathwsy, 1 preurlhe (TMIUJTh MIN IHOL INHALER to the extent of hundreds per annum.” DR. BROWNK also save: ••Alwave rarrv the Ingmlcra MFX« TlltlL INHALKK known as < I SH M AN ’H. * hi. h ahoul.i be u»rd not only on the tirat approach, but three er four tin>ea a day dunng an epidemn , and always la cold catching weather by thoae subject to IllCl IICM7A ! nR *• H SAIISBURY, a dlrtlngr’hhed i yhtalrian of New York, .aid “Inhaled Menthol I. particularly de.trncUve to the life ot the InflueniA bacilli. M DR. S. S. BISHOP, Surgeon to the Illi not. Charitable Eye and Mar Infirmary, Chicago, .ays: “Yon need no other a».urance of my good opinion of your Inhaler, when I .ay that I am constantly uiing I aad pre*.-rlhlng them f.»r mv patient*.** ' Don’t be fooled with worthless linitations. Take only < I ttll* ■ AN’S. PHee. AOa. al all or mailed postpaid on >ecrin< es price Write fee book on Menthol and teitimou al. AGENTS •JEANTED. AJdroe. Cutau VtiMMu, hi. Durbora At., Chraga Y'»rtena the Hand*. ' Go and set a .‘j? box of t'uehuaieii'a Menthol Stolen and keepTt in the bouw. It is the Fafest remedy and surest for Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Chapped Hands. Sores, or any skin eruptions. It is quick to relievo pain and intittrnmaiion. For Farm ers cracked bands It Is a wonderful cure. Largest box of ointment on ibo market. Cured His Mother. Cartragc, Mo., July 2S, IX6.—Your Menthol ■salve cured mother s hands. She has had no trou* ble with her hands since I got her the box. My mother la happy and doing all her awn work asnln. She was not able to do any work for three years on account of her hands. Your Balm has cured them. 1 thank you very much. KoY Rahm. It Acts I.ike a Charm. BALBM. Ala . April 6,1831—1 have used vour Men thol llului on some old bad sores, and on two or three cases of Itch and other eruptions: the patients say it *’ acts like a charm." Please send four boxes Balm. 1 intend to encourage the use of your prepa rations because they do act sure enough ” like a charm. ’ D. W. Floyd. Nt I). If you cannot get it of vour druggist send 25c. for ©ne box bv mall. Sold by all lending druggists. Cushman Drug Co., Vincennes, Indiana. NO ISORE EYE jIiSSES) z VTeak More •.<...^^^^^Ey e «t MITCHELL’S EYEwSALVE A Certain Safe aiJ Stfec'ivs Remedy for SORE, WEAK an.-! INFLAMED HES, JVorf«<•»»>'» and He>tori.t.f Ll.r Sight of the olrt. Cures Tear Prop?, (Translation, Stye Tumors, ILwt Eyes. Matted Eye Lashes, AND FRODVCING QUICK BSUEF ANO CURE. r Aiwo, cqua.ty eCSrnctnns when ns« tn Athrr ciitbli.', «urft as livers. I'cvei’ Neres. T;i"i »r». NaJt liheum. Knnas, Kiles. or a!»erc%cr tnKannuatiwn exists, ■ nx-Hr.!.L*S hAI.»t; may be uscct to «d vantage. SOLD i t V.-. onuGfiL® ® iT C 3 CK.TS. 11 IN ACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE. ARE YOU THIN? Flesh made with Thinaeura Tablets bv a scientific process. They create perfect assimilation of every' form of food, sec.eting the valuable parts and discarding the worthless. They make thin faces plump and round out the fig ure. They are the standard Keinedy for leanness, co ttaining no arsenic, and absolutely harmless. Price, prepaid, $i •„ r box, •» f'W Pamphlet, “How to lict IHR TntXACURA Co., 1*49 Broadway, Sew York . Ripaas Tabulcs cure dizziness. Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabtiles cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. nwsH A h HUI roisis cam w IB §h Jm 3* r«ks invisible tubulAS ui n K I euSMiailS Whispers C. ;. ‘Krr-r-< fail. III* be*.l ASdrtWf. Mtstex, «M Br«4«v M. l.rt. UNCLE SAM’S WAS VESSELS Report of Chief of Construction as to Their Condition. Washington, Oct. 28.—Chief Constructor Hichborn’s annual re i port shows a total of 110 vessels in the navy, of which thirty are ar mored, including eight battles! ips, two cruisers, one ram, six double turretted monitors, all of which are in active service prepared for offensive or defensive operations, and thirteen single turret moni tors which might be utilized in the harbors in which they now lie. -Three other armored battleships are now under construction. There are twenty-five new steel cruisers also in commission in addition to three special class vessels of the new navy, the Bancroft, Dolphin and Vesuvius. These are unarmoied as are six teen iron and wooden cruisers and six wooden sailing vessels still car ried on the lists. Three torpedo boats are in use and fifteen under contract. The other vessels build ing given are six gunboats, one sub-marine boat and fifteen torpe do boats. Twelve tugs are also in cluded in the naval force and fif teen old ships unfit for sea which, however, are uti ized for various purposes, training vessels, naval reserve rendezvous and receiving ships. In compliance with law for the increase of the navy, Engineer |fn Chief Melville and the chief construct r unite in a stat ment that $5,925,359 must be appropri ated for 1899, which, with $8,287,- 502, the balance in the treasury is required for existing contracts. The only new vessels which con gress is asked to authorize are two composite sailing vessels of 1,100 tons, costing a half million dol ■ars, as practice cruisers for the naval academy to take the place of the Bancroft, but these do not conflict with the recommendation for throe additional battleships which Secretary Herbert is confi dently expected to make in his an nual report. During the fiscal year nine vessels, the Indiana, Massachusetts, Oregon, Maine, Texas, Terror, Monad nock, Katah din and Ericsson were addsd to the effective force of the navy, and during the current year the Brook lyn, lowa, Nashville, Wi mington, Helena, Puritan, six gunboats, seven torped > boats and one tug are to be added. Constructor Hichborn declares that the naval station and docks at Port Royal, S. C„ and Port Orchard, Wash., cannot be properly utilized without the erection of shops, for which he urges authority. The Best for Children. ‘T believe Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best for children I ever used. For croup it is une qualled. It is a splendid seller with us.—T. M. Eckles, Gh. G., Manager Wampum Pharmacy, Wampum, Pa.” When used as soon as the first symptoms appear, that is as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. The mothers of croupy children should bear this in mind and always keep the remedy at hand. It is also the best medicine in the world for colds and whooping cough. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by H. H Arrington. Three brilliant Georgians have : passed over the dark river of death in a very short period of time— Col. Trammell Starr, Hon. Charles Crisp and Hon. George R. Brown. The death of these men is an in comparable loss to Georgia.— Marietta Journal. Something to Know. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine . for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Elec tric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys and aids these organs in throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters im proves the appetite, aids digestion and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or SI.OO per bottle at 1 H. H. Arrington's Drug Store. The Man And the Snake. The reputed fascination of the serpent’s eye is the motive of a story in Mr. Ambrose Bierce’s vol ume of tales entitled “In the Midst of Life.” Mr. Brayton was the guest of a friend, an eminent zoo logist, whose specialty, of which he had a fine collection, was snakes. Stretched upon a sofa in his own room, Mr. Brayton glanced from the book he was carelessly scan ning while awaiting the summons to dinner, and saw, in the shadow under his bedj, two small points of light about an inch apart. He gave them no special thought and resumed his reading. In a few minutes he gave an in voluntary start, and stared into the obscurity under the bed. His gaze disclosed the coils of a large serpent; the points of light were its eyes, but they were no longer merely luminous points ; they look ed into his own with a malign sig nificance. Brayton was a brave man, but this seemed an occasion when discretion was the better part of valor. He would beat a retreat and backward, so as not to disturb the reptile; but instead of the movement his will had shaped his right foot was placed in advance of his left. The snake did not move, but its eyes seemed to bocoine larger and more luminous. There were strange noises in Brayton’s ears as, with reluctant steps ho could not refrain from drawing nearer the bed. Sud denly something struck him a hard blow upon the face. He had fallen to the floor. The zoologist, startled by a ter rific scream from above, rushed to his friend’s room. There lay Bray ton, senseless. As ho bent over him he glanced under the bed. “How did this thing get here?” he exclaimed, and pulling out the snake, flung it to the centre of the room, where it lay without motion. It was a stuffed snake; its eyes were two shoe buttons.—Youth’s Companion. Owing to over-crowding and bad ventilation, the air of the school room is often close and impure, and teachers and pupils frequently suffer from lung and throat trou bles. To all such we would say, try Chamber.ain’s Cough Remedy For coughs, colds, weak lungs and bronchial troubles, no other reme dy can compare with it. Says A C. Freed Superintendent of Schools Prairie Depot, Ohio: “Having some knowledge of the efficacy of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, 1 have no hesitation in recommend ing it to all who suffer from coughs lung troubles, etc.” For sale by all druggists. He Flagged the Train. Express No. 1 was tearing along at tremendous speed, making up, when all at once the engineer saw a man down the line where a wag on had crossed the track, waving something red with frantic ener gies. The air brakes w r ere instant ly applied, and the engine reversed. With a rush of hissing steam, a roar of grinding wheels and a cloud of whirling dust, the train came to a stop just as the man by the side of the track was reached. “What’s the matter?” shouted the excited engineer, thrusting half his body through the window of his cab. “Nothin’, as I knows on,” re plied the man. “What did you flag the train for?” ‘‘Didn’t flag no train.” “Yes you did. You stood there and waved a red flag, which every body knows is a sign of danger and s> I stopped the train.” “Didn’t wave no red flag.” “Well, you . waved something red." “C -rse I did ’Twas my red bandanner handkerchief. I was just a-wavin’ goou-by to my gai, who was agoin’ to town on a load o’ pumpkins. Thar she is now, going round the corner yonder. See her?” and the red “bandanner” was again waved frantically Chicago Times-Herald. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative, tpetuois inos joj :s9inqrx sutdiy TREED BY BULLS, Two Girls Who Wore Brilliant! Red Petticoats. Port Jervis, Oct- 28. —Near the little settlement of Orbenburg, in Sul ivan coanty, are great groves of hickory irees, famous through all the countryside for the size and quality of their nuts. The cold spell has torn asunder the husks, and the brown leaves that carpet the ground a~e thickly strewn with nuts. Nearby at Fremont, live Helene Gebhardt and Pauline Schmidt, aged seventeen and sixteen respec tively. Together they went into the woods on Saturday to pick nuts. While thus engaged they were startled by a crashing in the underbrush and looking up saw two of Max Gabler’s red Jersey bulls watching them. Jersey bubs are noted for their ferocity. “How wicked they look,” said Pauline. The bulls came closer, and the girls saw that they were really an gry- “Climb a tree,” cried Helene, swarming up the nearest. Pauline climbed another close by, and as the girls reached the first limbs the bulls charged the trees, butting them with a force that sent show ers of nuts dropping to the ground and nearly shook the girls from their perches. Then the bulls backed <-ff, look ed up at the girls, pawed the earth bellowed and charged the trees a gain. “They will soon go away,” said Pauline, “butting big trees will hurt their heads.” But the bulls’ heads were hard and well thatched with hair and they didn’t go aw.iy. They gazed at the girls and kept on charging the trees. After awhile the girls grow frightened and screamed for help. Philip Sneider, Farmer Gabler’s hired man, heard their cries and came to their aid. He tried to drive off the bulls by throwing stones at them. But the animals paid no attention and kept on but ting the trees. Sneider paused to think. As he gazed at the girls he noticed that they wore red flannel skirts. He also observed that the bulls looked up at the skirts every time they backed away from the trees. To his experienced mind this explained everything. “Let go those skirts,” he cried; “the bulls see they are red and will never go away while they are there.” “What! Undress!” cried the girls. “That’s it,” said Sneider; “its the only thing for it. I’ll turn my back.” Sneider walked away and in a few moments two red flannel skirts dropped from two hickory trees, and two bulls, with tails in air and heads down, caught the fluttering garments on their horns, trampled them, tossed them, gored them and tore them, and finally rushed off triumphant. The girls came down and plead ed with Sneider to say nothing a bout it. But Sneider could not keep the story. Now the girls are planning a trip to New York city until after Christmas. Croup Quickly Cured. Mountain Glen, Ark. —Our chil dren were suffering with croup when we received a bottle of Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy. It af forded almost instant relief . —F. A. Thornton. This celebrated remedy is for sale by H. H. Arring ton . i* Bloo¥ anrskfn’Diseases ’ cS s ; ' BOTANIC BLOOD BALM never fails ' 1 to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis- ( eases. It is the great Southern building up and purifying Remedy, and cures all maimer 1 of skin and blood diseases. As a building ( 1 up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely ( ; 1 beyond comparison with any other similar ( 1 remedy ever offered to the public. It is a panacea tor all ills resulting from impure ( , blood, or an impoverished condition of the ( 1 h uman system. A single bottle will demon-, ' strata its paramount virtues. , 1 for free book of Wonderful Cures, t ' Price, si.oo per large bottle; $5 00 for six 1 bottles. C, For sale bv druggists; if not send to us, ! 1 and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on ( j receipt of price. Address 11 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ; [ " COULD NOT BEAR HIS WEIGHT The Strange Affliction of Little Wilbur Robinson. He Stopped Growing-Limbs Became Useless and He was Unable to Walk—His Cure Brought About in a Singular Manner. From the Observer, Ctiarlotte, N. C. Hearing that a child near Iron Station, Lincolu County, had been greatly benefited by the use of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, a representative of the Observer went thither to see and ascertain the extent of the benefit the child had received. Riding out on December .5, 1895, to a little country cottage in the pine woods, a mile distant from Iron Station, the reporter saw a bright-faced, young woman, a pure anglo saxon type with light hair and blue eyes, standing in the doorway with two plump, rosy-cheeked children half hiding behind her dress. Mentioning that he was looking for a family of Robinsons, the woman seemed at first a little suspicious. “ You’re a stranger in my eye,” she said. “ I am trying to find a cliild named Wil bur Robinson, who was greatly benefited by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” The young mother smiled anil a pleased look came into her eyes as she said “comsin,” and added, “I guess that’s the one,’’pointing to the younger of the two little boys. It was an humble home, the family being composed of that sturdy farming class that goes to make up one of the strongest and truest types of North Carolina’s good people. The husband, Robert O. Robinson, runs the farm of 200 acres, but was off to the mill at the time. The mother, Carrie L. Robinson, told a remarkable story of the cure of her little boy from the effects of la grippe, Iler aged, white-haired mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Bandy, sat near and emphasized every word of the daughter. The little boy, Wilbur, who owed his recovery to Dr. Williams’ effective remedy, played about tlie house and yard, and was into every conceivable kind or mischief. It really seemed that he must have taken too many of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills so great was tl»e energy with which he prosecuted his pranks. Three times his mother had to stop her conversa tion and rush out to rescue the reporter’s bicycle, which was leaning against the house outside, and with which Wilbur waj be coming almost too familiar. This is the story the mother told : “Wilbur was born August 8, 1893. He wa~ a stout, healthy boy till he was nearly five months old. Between Christinas and New Year’s he took the grippe. A physician at Iron Station attended him, and he was supposed to have recovered. But the after effects of the malady lingered with disas trous results. In March, 1891, his parents noticed that he could not stand upon his feet, although before his taking the grippe he could do so easily. He could not bear the weight of his body on his feet; his legs were not growing any nor the muscle in them developing. He was not treated, how ever, till in the fall, about the last of Octo ber. When Mr. Robinson took his cotton to Lincolnton, the county seat, he also carried his baby along, and a Lincolnton physician prescribed for him, recommending a lotion for rubbing his limbs. This helped the child only temporarily. Twice afterward this physician was consulted. He told the parents that the child might some day be able to walk and again he might not. They would just have to let him “grow along,” as the mother expressed it, and sec what developed. At this period the child’s legs appeared to be shrunken. As his mother' says they were “as soft as cotton.” Here was a boy fourteen months old, who not only could not walk, but could not bear his weight on his feet. In some way—they do not know how—a pamphlet found its way to the Robinson family. Old Mrs. Bandy fished it out of a bureau drawer. It had the picture of two dogs peeping over a fence on one cover, and on the other a herd of cows drinking in a cool stream near a bridge. Both on the fence and on the bridge, on the respective Local Schedule, Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus railroad. Eugene E. Jones, Receiver. Passenger Schedule in effect May 3, 1896. southbovnCi Stations. northbound. Sunday only Daily No 2. Daily No. 1. Sunday only. ( P. M. A. M. P. M. 4-00 7.25 Chattanooga 640 950 4 05 7 30 Shops 6 35 9 50 4 27 7 57 Battlefield 6 11 9 22 436 .801 ....Chickamauga 604 9 16 505 831 ... .LaFayette .->34 848 5 34 9 01 Trion 5 04 8 17 5 44 9 11....Summerville 4 54 8 04 553 6 19.. . Raccoon... 446 754 6 02 9 28 Lyerlv 4 37 7 46 7 00 10 26 Rome 3 39 6 45 7 45 11 13 Cedartown ... 2 52 6 CO 11 45 Felton - •• • - 2 20 12 02 Buchanan 2 03 12 20 Bremen 1 45 12 50 Carrolton 1 15 Connections are made at Chattanoogs, Rome, Cedartown, Bremen and Car rolton with other lines at the epoints, Trains 3 and 4, Sunday only oilers splendid opportunity for those desiring to visit Chickamrnga and the National Military Park, or to spend the day at Chattanooga or Lookout Point, For fur ther information apply to C. B. Wilburn, Traffic Manager, Rome, or W. A. Verdier, Agent, Summerville, Ga. C. B. WILBURN. W. A. '/ERDIER, /gent, Traffic M’g’r. Summerville.Ga. ~ —— : jL PIEDMONT STOCK FARM. Green Bush, Ga. JftGKS /VND JENNETS. A large assortment on hand. Prices re asonable. Slock guaranteed & >t ; I ) I ers filled for any class —from six months to six yea rs old. M. K, Prop. covers, was this line t “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” “When I read that those pills would build up the bone, I felt tliat they were the things for Wilbur,” said his mother. “Old Mrs. Bandy sat up nearly all of one night reading this pamphlet, with all the testimonials it contained. A few days after they sent to one of the two village stores and got two boxes of the pills. This was about the last of November, 1894. Before he had finished taking the first box, the little fellow was able to bear his weight on his feet, and before the second box was all gone, he could hold a chair before him and push it across the floor. “ We began by giving him a third of a pill at a time, afterward increasing the dose to a.half, so they hel l out a long time,” said his mother. “We commenced the second box in January, this year. We had to send to Lincolnton, e’ght n iles away, to get the next boxes. After taking the third box, in March, the child began to go a few steps at a time, but he didn’t walk by himself till in September. The fourth box, or part of it, was administered 111 August.” The testimony of the mother was that the child’s appetite and, indeed his whole sys tem was helped by the use of the pills. Mrs. Bandy, who had been looking over a sort of diary she keeps, at this point in the conversation, read this entry: “Sept, the 25th. Wilbur begins to walk alone by himself.” “After he once learned to walk,” said his mother, “we could hardly keep him in sight of the house, and he was cured by four boxes, lacking ten pills. Mother says, and always has said, the Lord directed somebody to send us that pamphlet of Dr. Williams.” “You really believe the child’s cure is due to Dr. Williams’ Pills? ” was asked. “I am really convinced the pills cured him,” the mother answered. “I haven’t the slightest doubt about it.” And the boy’s grandmother chimed in : “I’m just as sure of it as I am of living. I’ll take an oath on the Bible that that is what did it.” The neighbors in all the section around the little village of Iron Station know ar> talk about the remarkable cure of this baby, who might have been a cripple for life, had he r.ot, even at the age of two years, one month and seventeen days, been enabled to walk for the first time by the use of Dr. AVilliams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. This story may seem to the reader like a fabrication, but is told as the child’s mol her tokl it to the .reporter. In order to show their appreciation, Mrs. Robinson furnished the following testimonial and signed il. (She says she ; s willing at any time to make sworn afflcai'it to her statements): Iron Station, Lincoln Co., N. C., December 5, 1895. My infant son, 'Wilbur Lee, rendered un able to learn to walk, by the effects of the grippe, when he was about five months old, I hereby testify that he was entirely cured, and the muscles in his legs developed by the use of less than four boxes of Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, so that 1 1 is now a hale and hearty child. I am en tirely convinced that his cure is due to these pills. I also state that the above statements made to the reporter of the Charlotte Obser ver are true. C. L. Robinson. Sarah A. Bandy, ) R. O. Robertson, > TFtmesscs. 11. A. Banks. I Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in hulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams’ Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.