Evening Express

OU R SHORT STORY .V: SWIFT JIMMY'S FAST BUS. His name ■was Pete—just plain Pete—this I descendant of Ham; this destroyer of men's reason and fatbth in humanity. I was suspicious yof him from the beginning. He had 3,' peculiar look in his eye, and when he smiled and showed is double row of ivory that one would give five .iyeaM of his Life for, you would be thoroughly '•conviine^d that underneath it all was a settled t-purpose to rob you of your soul before he left you. I lighted, a cigar, jpicked up my bog; and started) for the depot. "Hold' on boss 'till I light dis yer lantern, and ru tote dat grip for yo' I waited until he had lighted his lantern- old, bartered and) greasy-and altogether we .started. It was only a block to the station, and ;it was half an hour until train time, but I did not purpose to"tpe-nd that' half hour in that hotel if I could heip it. The memory of a supper that was enough to break the rivets of a cast- aron oonstitutkm still haunted me-a. horrible nightm ana.—in itself sufficient to drive a man anywhere. At the depot I found the usual crowd of darky loungers—you always tind them there, regardless of time or weather. Some sat propped up against the building, others lay at full length on the .platform, sprawled out in all kinds off positions. Besides the door hung the old square depot light, three sides glass and one aide tin, with a dirty kerosene lamp inside it. It w said that Dumas pere inherited his great powe-r of imagination from his negro ancestors. It must be true, for a. diarky is nothing if not imaginative, and for a crowd to get together Swithout trying to see who can spin the biggest yam is an impossibility. This crowd proved ro eSceptioETto thgrtcle, and were in the thick of the fray when. Ave arrived. I did not wart 'to cast a damper on their enjoyment, so retired into the shadow, seating myself on a truck, my ears open, and quietly puffing my cigar listened. Pete joined the crowd, sitting down on the edge of th< platform. He raised up his old lantern, be looked intently at the blaze a moment, as if for in^tpiration* and set it down again. The subject under consideration was foot-racing, and <i fellow whose name proved to be 110.1". had just finished! telling of ,JI, "lightning sprinter he "tnowed obec in Loo zi. anna." Pete turned around and cleared1 hw ifh-rna-i. The crowd settled back in re-ipwtful silen-cs—they knew Pete. He gave one quick look in my direction, then, turning his eyes towards his fellows, said ''You call him. a, runner. Say! You don't know a runner if you seed 'im. Did: you ebber known Swift Jimmy, who usier pull ol' 151 obec on de Cotton Belt ? What, nebber did i' Say, whar you been all your life: nebber been outen dis yer town ob Cactus since yo' was bo'n. has you? "Xow, nigger, listen to me. I knowed Jimmy when I was in San Tone, ebber since "Pete." t was no biggern dat," raising hi.'? hand about two feet above the platform. "He was a sprinter, he was. Jes wait -till I done tol' vo' aIbout jes one ob his runs I knows about his makin'. Dis yer ain't no lie w'at I'se cjibin.' you, kase I was dar and w'en I sees a thing I sses it. It was one night, just about like tms, only de moon was a shinin' an' ol' 151 was a bowlim' along about a hundred an' thirty mile an hour. Do train was late, and Jim was a settin' her move along a hit to kinder ketoh up like, when all of a, suddent Jim 'spec-ted dar was somethm' wron wid one ob de cylinders by de way shs was poundin' and tliumpm'. He always had a s'picion like ob dat cylinder, was sure de head would blow out some day, so ht:, always carried an extrv one in de cab. "An' sure's yo' bo'n in about a minute, piff, bang, out goes de head. "Now what does yo' spose Jim done? You spec' he was skeared ? No» sah; narv kfar. He jes says to Big- Jake. who was stokiu,' 'Here Jake, take hole ob dis year ebber w'le I goes out an' fixes dat ornery cylinder. Don't choke, her down any, jes let her hum along easy like jes like she's go-in' "Wid dat, Jim he reached up' a<n' took down dat) extra head,, grabbed a wrench, kind o' (tightened! up his jacket lite, and Humped outen. de cab. W'at you specks he done then ? He knowerl w'a.t he could1 do. He jee run along side ob da engine, put on de new head, and screwed' it down tight. Den he took a big chaw of tobacco and trotted along side o-b de cylinder for a while to see dat she didn't leak f I '-41 stood square in front of Pete." any, and w'en he found she was runnin' right smooth he jes jumped back in de cab, pulled her wide open, and rove in Houston on time. "Now. they do tell some big yarns about Jim's fast runnin', but I cain't tell if dey be all so or not, but I knows dis is. caise I was dar, and seed it myself. Jim tole me how- soni-edever, dat this was about de best run he ebbet, made, kase die road was mighty porelv built in them days. and some ob de ties .stickin' out made it bad forright easy runnin'. Then he drapped his wrench once or twicet, and had to file off d's cylinder head in six o' sebben places afore she'd fit. But that was dead: ea-sy fo' Jim." I walked out of the shadow, up into the light, stood square in front of Pete, and looked him squarely in the eye. He never moved. I took out my cigar ca.se-it contained but a solitary cigar—a good one I bad bought in a miomjs<nii of abser-(t- m i^i-JJed eixtravagance. I gave it to Pete and said nothing. He took it with a mile of innocence that would borrow a dollar at any place, and said "Thanks, boss."

Cnwlbury's Cocoa ia both a stimulating and refresh- ing rinrik, and a nutritious food; probably more nourishing than any other bevnraijc. It is absolutely pure, containing no foreijpi admixture e3435—1 Do you know that Gwilym ETans' Quinine Bitters effectually remove? tne cause of indigestion, strengthen* the stomach, and srivps tone to the whole system. Sold in bottle*. 9M. fid. smd 6d. each. Avoid iraita- Mr. W. T. STEAD, in the "Beview of Reviews," devctes a long article to the subject of Pens, and is especially eulogistic of the merits of the "Swan" Fountain Pen, of Malwe, Todd, and Bard, the world- reiiowned Makers, of Cheapside —Slav be obtained from the Western Mail (Limited), Cardiff. E1279+—2

f Social and Personal a Since the introduction of the Rates Bill Mr- (Chaplin, according to "Ballyhpcrty, beeu known in yachting circles as »,'4he half- later. later. •Mr. Selcus, who has figured so prominently in the stories of the Buluwayo fights and forays is said to be highly respected by the natives in the risen regions. One story, which it is interesting to recall, is that he has been known throughout South Africa as "the man who never told a lis." John L. Sullivan has been enlarging on the subject of Napoleon. Here are some of his sentiments: -"I admire a man w'ho is at the head of his business. That's why I like Napo- leon. He did all hhe others fellows up, good and hard. Napoleon was all right. lie was a very clever What a proud moment for the shade of the Great Corsican Sir Donald Smith, the new High Commis- sioner for Canada, is a native of Elginshire, but left Scotland at an early age to take a post in the Hudson's Bay Company. He is a leading banker and a railway potentate of Montreal, and has played a considerable part in the com- mercial development of the Dominion. The publication of a new Life of Sheridan, the greatest Parliamentary wit we have ever had. reminds us of several of his most famous mots and ironies. Perhaps his greatest was on it-he historical occasion when Burke flung the knife on the floor of the House. "But where's the fork?" asked Sheridan in a loud whisper to a friend. We have come to the conclusion that Mr. William Watson, is a born pessimist. His view of England's utter degradation is noto- rious and likewise his view of Turkey's. And now here he is vowing in, his latest sonnet in the "Westminster" that Russia is "Oh, fall'n indeed." Has he not a decent word to say for any country in (the world? The w' s ones who know everything are spreading the story that Mr. Balfour has got into the habit of talking aloud to himself. None of his remarks are quoted, but it is believed that they have included some mystical references to "the whole time of the House." The cynics are drawing attention to the fact 4 that since he deified the bold sprite Superstition as a lending member of the Thirteen Club, Mr. Harry Furniss ha3 bean a trifle unlucky. He loft "Punch," he failed' as "Lika Joko," he was unhappy with the "New Budget," and he is not exactly felicitous with his Parliamentary illustrations for the "Daily News." Curious, is it not ? Though English classics are generally a~*>re- oiated- in Germany, the readers of the Father- land display a very slight interest in the English writers of the day. Kipling is the only one I who has secured any appreciable attention, a»nd even he is but a name to the general German public. it is singular that of American authors Bret Harte and Mark Twain are widely popu- lar, aid that the former is thought of "just as if he were a German." While in the country we waste our breath and our pens in more or less academic discus- sions about the New Woman, her reality ud her possibilities, our practical sisters out Kansas way have gone to the heart of the question, shown that they are "all there," and deter- mined to rule right along the line. They have gained complete control of the important city of Ellis as the result of the late municipal elec- tions. They elected a woman for the mayoral post, and sent a member of the fair sex to every place on the city council. And yet some of us hereabouts claim that we are advanced. Why, we are leagues behind the times. In his "Sheridan: a Biozranhy," juet pub- lished by Bent; ey, and containing a preface by Lord Dufferin. Mr. W. Frazer Rae reminds us that, o nthe occasion of the great trial at West- minster of Warren Hastings, Sheridan spoke for five hours and a half. Before this extror- dinary Parliamentary performance the greatest efforts of Mr. Gladstone and of Mr. Sexton pale. A correspondent writes that the oyster tra.de is now gradually improving once more. Next year oysters, it is anticipated, wili be cheaper, through an abundance in the supply of natives, than they have been for over ten years-as low probably as half a orown a, dozen. Dr. Bul- strode, by the way, is stil lemployed in draw- ing up his report on the question of whether oysters are ever responsible for typhoid.

BUSINESS ADDRESSES. THE GREATEST BOON EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC PHIL PHILLIPS TOOTHACHE CURE (REGISTERED) HAS BEEN TESTED FREE OF CHARGE BY RESIDENTS IN CARDIFF AND NEW- PORT, AND IN EACH CASE AN INSTANTANEOUS CURE WAS EFFECTED. MR. PHILLIPS WILL VISIT OTHER LARGE TOWNS OF SOUTH WALES. ONE SHILLING PER BOTTLE- PER POST IS. 2D. SEND POSTAL ORDER. I THIS TOOTHACHE CURE IS QUITE HARMLESS; MAY BE USED BY ADULTS AND CHILDREN WITH PERFECT SAFETY; IT DOES NOT INFLAME THE GUM. BUT TAKES AWAY ANY INFLAMMATION CAUSED BY THE TOOTHACHE. FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA IT IS UNSURPASSED. GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. NO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. NOTE ADDRESS:— MR. PHIL PHILLIPS. 24 ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. PHIL PHILLIPS RHEUMATIC CURE. B E L T S S O C K S WRISTLETS: j NOTE ADDRESS: —• j I KS PHIL PHILLIPS, 10 6 10 6 I 5" 24, ST. MART-ST SEND SIZE OF WAIST. SEND SIZE OF BOOTS, i SEND SIZE OF WRIST. CARDIFF. SEND SIZE OF WAIST. SEND SIZE OF BOOTS, I SEND SIZE OF WRIST. CARDIFF. Agent for Newport: Messrs. OOR-DEY and CO., High-street. Agent for Swansea: Messrs. TAYLOR and CO. (LIMITED), Wind-street. Agent for Weston-auper-Mare: Mr. NORMAN, 35, High-street. 44285

From Far and Near Coffins of heavy plate-glass, hermetically sealed, are being used in America. It is said they are more sanitary than the other kind. Chess-playing is popular with the members of the House of Commons. Lord Warkworth appears to be one of the best players. A Bond-street tobacconist has made the curious, and somewhat interesting, statement that JE15 of his weekly cash comes from lady. lovers of the weed. There is at present both in England and Wales quite a number of emissaries from the French army., who are purchasing horses at all the fairs. The animals are for remounts. Our Colony of Victoria, is a great butter- producing icomnaunity. Showing thjl> rapid development of the industry resulting from care taken in exporting a first-class article, the following figures may be quoted — Amount of butter exported from Victoria* 1889 826,821 lbs. 1890 1,700,596 „ 1891-2 4,791,613 1892r3 ■ 8.094,255 „ 1893-4 17,.140,980 „ 1894-5 25,986,447 „ A large additional number of new creameries and butter factories are being built through- out the colony, and next season will witness a very great expansion of exports. In connection with the new' train de luxe between Ostend and St. Petersburg, the" In- dependance Beige" points out that with the completion of the trans-Siberian Railway in 1900 the tour of the world in 30 days will be- come an accomplished fact. The timee of transit between London and St. Petersburg will be 46 hours, the journey to Port Arthur being performed in 250 hours. From here the steamers of a Russo-American Company now in course of formation will convey the traveller to San Francisco in seven days, whence ten days will suffice for the return to London. The entire fare is calculated! to cost from 250 to J380. Mis3 Brown, one of the Camberwell guar- dians, is evidently a strong believer in the custom of taste and try." She made a surprise visit to the workhouse one day, and tasted the soup given to the inmates. Not liking the look of it, she took a sample in a small mug, and produced it at the next board meeting with the request that the guardians and the pressmen present should smell and taste for themselves. But no one would taste, and even the chairman declined- to act as taster for his fellow guardians. Evidently Camber- well guardians have little belief in the ex- cellence of parochial cookery. Another item from Louisiana shows how the negroes are practically disfranchised. On the day when all men had to register, if they wished for votes, 300 armed' men took posses- sion of all avenues of approach to the registry office at Palmetto, and announced that any black coming near would be killed. Not a negro came, and they have all lost their votes. r Not satisfied with that, the white mob pro- ceeded then on a punitive expedition, flogged several negroes unmercifully because they had registered early in the day before the armed party arrived, and wound up by shooting a couple of them. So much for United States civilisation!

EPPS'S COOOAINE .—Cocoa-Nib Extract. Tea- like.)—The choicest roasted nibs (broken up beans) of the natural Cocoa, on being subjected to powerful hydraulic pressure, give forth theIr excesa of oil. leaving for use a finely-flavoured powder— "Cccoaine," a product which, when prepared with boiling water, has the consistence of tea, of which it is now beneficially taking the place with many. Its active principle being a gentle nerve stimulant, supplies the needed energy without unduly exciting the system. Sold onlv in packets and tins, by Grocers, labelled "James Eppe and Co. (Limited), Homoeopathic Chemists, London." To be obtained in Cardiff of Collins, Elias, Evans, and Co., Green and Morris, Hibbert, Ingleton, Jenkins, Jones, Matthew, Phillip, Price, Rees, Stowe, Thomas, T. Williams, J. Williams, and others in every district. e4923f Thousand# of children die annually from that terrible disease, CROUP. All may be saved by giving tbem Mortimer's Croup Mixture in tdme. May be obtained of all chemists at is. 1W. per bottle 34469 A SPOTLESS COMPLEXION.— Sulpholine Lotion clears off all imperfections in a few days- Pimples, Blemishes, Irritating, Objectionable Appearances, Redness, Roughness, Tan, Uncomfortable Skin Dis, figcrements, entirely fade away, leaving a beauti^*j ekin. Shilling bottle of Sulpholine eTerywlleJ.

BUSINESS ADDRESSES. V) -?? h OPYRiCriT,, —=—^r~rr 74, QUEEN ST., CARDIFF 13IG REDUCTION IN BUTTER THE FINEST BUTTER THE WORLD PRODUCES ONLY 11D. PER LB. NOTE NLY ADDRESS DATID JONES & COMPANY (LIMITED), WESTMINSTER STORES, WIARTON- STREET, CARDIFF. OOOH "ADVICE TOdOTHEKS."—Are you broken in J¥Mir rest by a k child suffering with the pain by « tting teeth? at oncc to a chemist and get a battle of Mrs. inslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poo sufferer immediately. It is plea- sant to teste; produces natural, quiet sleep by reheving the chl from pain, and the little cherub « tting teeth? at once to a chemist and get battle of Mrs. inslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poo sufferer immediately. It is plea- sant to teste; produces natural, quiet sleep by reheving the chl from pain, and the little cherub awp.kes M brig as a button. Of all ehentistp, L:is. ljd. per bcte. m Printed and Published by the Proprietors, "Western Mail," Limited, at the Offices, Sfc. Mary-street, Cardiff, in the County of CHsn morgan. FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1896. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. A MONMOUTHSHIRE CASE.-ALL PAIN REMOVED. Mr. J. F. TRANTEE, 28, Gold Croft-eomm«n, Caerleon, Men., writes:—" Two years a?o I amVsd from Tnriia j 1. Great talk has taken place in the neighbourhood of Blaenavon concerniag the miraculous cure of Miss Catherine Jones, daughter of the respected proprietor of the Rifleman s Arms, took just one box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to remove this pain, and I have not felt it since." striking pain m my back ana right side. •n the west side of the hill of the Blaenavon Iron Works. A representative of the "South Wales Times," who has investigated the case, repeats that the you*j £ lady was m her seventeenth year, intelligent, of medium height, healthy countenance, brilliant eyes, and winning disposition. Her parents are Welsh, and both speak Lnghsh equa y as A CHILD S LIKE SAVED AT BORftTTf^WRRTnfJP well as Welsh. About four years ago they m»ved from Rhondda Valley to their present residence. Their daughter Catherine at that tune enjoyed excellent health, rBT)nilr nn^Tn/imimr, and was described by her mother as being hearty, high spirited, robu3t, with rosy cheeks—that one might envy—the type of a Welsh -voman having been brought • LFROM THE BRIDGWATER MERCURY."] up in a healthy rural district. Shertly after coming to Blaenavon, Catherine showed signs of losing her spirits and becoming delicate, that it was necessary A reporter ° £ the "Bridgwater Mercury" interviewed Mrs. Wheaflon, of Boroughbridce n«ar BrkWatar for to summon medical attendance. She went to a first-class physician, under whose treatment she became a little better. She continued t« attend school for ticulars of a case that has been talked about a great deal in the neighbourhood. 0 purp g eamn0 some par- nine months—more for the sake of healthy walking exercise than for the tuition—but she soon fell back to the old state. Additional medical advice My little girl," said Mrs. Wlieaden, is new in her ninth year. Ever since she was vaeninaterl at ^io-ht xu .« bad was again sought; but the relief was only temporary. Miss Jones's condition now became alarming. She suffered from palpitation of the heart, I delicate child, and given us no end of trouble. I had three doctors for her, and they said^hfTwas suffering- from o i*n of fb & and, leaving school, she endeavoured to assist her mother in the management of the business. This she was compelled to give up. She was and enlarged glands. She was so ill that I don't think the doctors thought she would ever recover The ^>hild quite unable to walk up the hill to her home without resting about half-a-dozen times on the way. twelve months ago some. worse instead of better. She had no appetite, no coleur in her cheeks, and was always tired We tried all kinds of W thing broke out on her hands, so that it was necessary to seek medical advice. She became so ill that it grieved her te meet any did Httle or no £ 00d. 0ne day I happened to read in a newspaper about a child who lay Bear to death-its death JSlv person; her flesh became flabby, and her rosy cheeks colourless. Whilst in bed she could only lest in position, and expected, but who had been saved at the last moment, when all hope was abandoned bv Dr Williams' Pink Pill* £ iL about Christmastide she could only sit down and weep. Recently, however, as Miss Jones related,_her brother read m People, and I determined to give them a trial. I bought a box, but I must confess I hadn't verv mTch faith that tw a local paper about a miraculous cure effected at Llanthony by the new remedy known as Dv. Williams Pmk Pills would do her any good, I had tried so many things in vain." t much iaith that they jg§| for Pale People. They had been recommended by the Rev. Mr. Davies, Baptist Minister. A month hist *nd»7 « And did the Pills do her any good ? asked the reporter, anxious to get to the uoint of the narrative DDIPC A* Qfl 1 CIY MVCC lie OH they were received, and, Catherine stated, "I commenced by taking two at, dianer-time the same day. The I should think they did," said Mrs. Wheadon enthusiastically. I Was < ui •> surprised In three dav<= jffllM nsinc Aa AJ CIV DflVCC Ifis Q#l H||Gc 2s. 9a.| SIX BOXES, 13s. W. effect was somewhat like an electric shock. I was only able to rest on my face. I was l^ged con- the child's health liad greatly improved. Her appetite increased, her cheeks a colour and she became PRICE, 2S 9d SIX BOXES, l8S 9(1. everyone I know." J AML Published Evidence i !s fesp A Posiive, not a n A There is only one ksns§ of cheap m§ Proves that f) moa,o.nB, w that ;s ^*0 Negatre, Remedy. m The Medicine that W ?? off 0% DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS 2 will Cure. DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS W PRICE: 2s. 9d. PER BOX. |f| for PALE PEOPLE cure 1 for PALE PEOPLE cure, Paralysis, General Debility, W A not by PurgOg the System, but by Locomotor Ataxy, st. Vitus'Dance, Rickets, Enriching art Purifying the Blooi, Spinal Disease, Rheumatism, ff are PROVED to CURE, §) Fortifvinff tfe N«rveS, Anaemia, S3iatica. ■ But tl,oy ar%.f,°.n%Z,"nly wltl» *ho Poor and Watery Blood, Neuralgia and Nervous Headache, VWiL.L.tAi¥l$w S Strengthening the Spine and MUSC 6S- Chlorosis (Green Sickness), Dizziness, § PINK PILLS I Pale and Sallow Complexion, Loss of Appetite, m lor Pale. People. No Remedy eve discovered has effected so Palpitation of the Heart, After-effects of Influenza, 0 many WOlJerM Cures in this District Consumption and "Decline," Hysteria. 0 J *LmL £ ZL> ourd anyone. # 0^ J THAT IS HOT CHEAP I IDIPP 2s 9d SIX BQXES 13s 9d A SOUTH WALES CASE.—DREADFUL DEPRESSION G-OXE. a^eaid^deathrif' proper^reatme^ be not promptly resorted to,Pand persisted in until the im- -p. • -r> 1Q -W! -4. j poverished blood be enriched and the functions of life become regular Upon parents rest a great SELINA MANSBRIDGE, 5, Chapel-street, Deri, via Bargoed, South Wales, writes :— I have derived responsibility at the time their daughters are budding into womanhood. If your daughter is pale, great benefit from Dr. Willia.ms'wonderful Pink Pills. The neuralgia and dreadful depression I suffered complains of weakness is tired outupon the slightest exertion: if she is troubled with headache, backache, Wmh 1111,1,11 from has left me, and I feel a different person. I cannot say enough in favour of the remedy. I cannow eat, Tja,jn jn the side if her temper is fitful and hfr appetite she is in a condition of extreme peril, a fit subject for th DDIPF > 9c QH SIX BOXES* luS 9U> drink, and sleep well, thank God, but before I commenced taking the Pills I could do neither.* development of that most dreaded of all diseases—Consumption. If you notice any of the#* symptoms, lose no time i»r«- rnlwE curing I)r Williams' Pink Pills. They will assist the patient to develop properly and regularly they will enrich t; blood and restore health's roses to the cheeks, and all dangers of consumption and premature death will be averted. Wisend prudent A CARDIFF CASE.—THIN AS A SKELETON." J mothers will insist upon their daughters taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills upon the approach of the period of womaiood, and thus „ r J avoid the risk of disease #r early decay. Mrs HAEDT, 33, Forest-row, Walnut Tree Bridge, Cardiff, writes:—"For the past 5 years I have been unwell. I could not get anything to do me FI,- VT1T T M A VP any good, and bad gone as thin as a skeleton. The doctor told me that if the medicine lie gave me did not remove the inflammation I should have to J^ote.SOUie 3,p0l&gV WB,y S,pp83,P neCGSSSJPy TOP thG rep63.ted WB,PIllJlg tu3,th6 FULL NAJSEt undo igo an operation. °It did remove it for a time, but it came again in a day or two as bad as ever. I am happy t# state that one box of Dr. Williams' T)r» WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE, Pink Pills has don* me more good than all the medicine I ever took. I am not the same woman now. All the people here say,'What an alteration! My 7 » • a. j comT>lfxion has altered altogether I am quite healthy-looking now, but before I took the Pills I was as pale as if I was in consumption. I shall recommend MUST be seen on the the package to avoid fraud. The reason of it is that (owing to the great celebrity attained/ Dr. Williams cures) certain trades- valimhl* medicine to all sufferers who come in mv way." people hare attempted to sell worthless imitations for the sake of a greater profit, sometimes offeriag "cheaper" subitutes. your va uab y J j[)r Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People cannot be sold loose or by the dozen or hundred nor does their comsition admit of their being sold cheaply. It is important, therefore, in erder obtain the genuine medicine—the medicine that is known to effect the wondeul cures described—that the full name be see* POORNESS OF BLOOD. on the package. « »» „T e, „ T, p-lla T rMf, a frf>Tn weakness and In the event of any difficulty, or if from any cause y«u prefer to obtain them direct, send the price (2s. 9*. i- one box, 13s.9d. for six boxes)to Dr. Williams Meaiouw Mx^L. BEADLEY, Monmouth-street, Riverside, Cardiff, writes "I have rec eived great benefit irom Dr. Wrtliaws Pmk Pills. I have for three years been a sufferei irom weakness and Comoanv 46 Holborn Viaduct Louden E.C. ™ ponoeas •fblood, but after using the pills I feel quite a different person." ? ?. i '— ?