The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
81 1000 REWARD
For Evidence Of Faud in Tesi-
monals Advertising Dr.. Will
Jams Pix Pills for
Pale PeoLle.

1t is sometimes thought lndl Soine
concerns in order to make people be-
lieye that the article in which they
deal is a good one manufacture them
selves the testimonials which they use
in their advertisements. The DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co., manufacturers of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-N
pie, however have always held that the
publication of a fictitious or even a
testimonial is not only bad
but is bad advertising. Conse-
quently the greatest care has always
been taken in selecting testimonials for
their advertising. Every case is not
only carefully investigated but in most
instances it is sworn to in legal form
and the affidavit placed on file. That no
doubt may be in the minds of the pub
lie, the company offers one thousand
dollars $4,000 for evidence of fraud
on it's part, in the publication OF any
of the testimonials used in making
known the merits of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. In view of this,
the following remarkable case, pub
lished in the Democrat and Sentinel,
Lewiston, Pa is given without further
comment.
MI Frank A. Means, well known
farmer of Reedsville, Mifflin County,
Pa, writes;
II had the grip and as a result my.
nerves broke down. I lost the entire
use of the lower half of my body. For
a whole year 1 lay in bed perfectly
helpless with no power in either limb
and the feeling gone SO that I couldnt
feel a pin run into my legs at all. 1
couldn't turn over in bed without help.
Six doctors gave me up and said it
was only a question of a few weeks
with me as nothing more could be
done. Then a friend sent me pamph-
let containing statements of two men
who had been afflicted something like
me and who had been cured by the use
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills. l began
taking them at once and although my
Improvement was slow it was certain.
Now can walk most of the time with
out cane and everybody around here
thinks it is miracle that I can get
about as I do. Your pills have GER
tainly been a God-send to me-"
Signed. F. A. MEANS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April 1901.
ALBERT S. GIBBONEY,
Notary Public.
At all druggists, or direct from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
i, tady, N. Y, fifty cents per box; six
81, &c
ese . . . .
white people present in the evening.
Mr.. Matthew Kane, the principal of the
public school, interpreted for me, and
the attention was good.
Next morning l rode on, still east
ward, until 1 reached Kaupo, a dis
lance of about seven miles Here l
called upon the only white people in
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet, and had
lunch at their mouse. At night I con-
Quoted meeting in the native church.
There were about twenty-five persons
present. a native boy interpreted for
me. A friendly native, Mr.. Keiki, en-
tertained me, and gave me the best he
had, which is characteristic of the Ha-
waiian.
From here 1 rode to Ulupalakua, pay
ing some calls at Nuu and Kahikinui
ranch. 1t took me all day to make the
trip. Late in the afternoon 1 called on
an old native man, who very generously
made some coffee and flap jacks" for
me, which l ate with a relish, being
pretty hungry. 1 found that the old
man used to be religious, but had lost
his first love, and quit reading his Bible
and praying. / read and prayed with
him, and gave him some tracts in his
mother tongue, and he promised me
that he would again set up the family
altar, and read and pray as of yore.
I overlook my friends Mr.. Duncan
Murdoch, from Honolulu, Oahu, and
Mr.. Frank Atwater, from Haiku, Maui,
about five miles from Ulupalakua. We
were all three entertained by Mr.. Crook
OF the Ulupalakua ranch, and If any
body ever appreciated hospitality l
think we did that night, so tired and
hungry were we, and our feet so wet
and sore l was to have had meetings
at Ulupalakua, but arriving too late
I had to postpone them to some future
time.
1 rode down to Maizena,, intending to
have a meeting there, but was disap
pointed, as I could get no place for my
horse. So I rode on to Kihei, Camp 2,
along the beach and across the desert,
a distance of about eight miles II
visited my little Japanese comrade,
Brother Arita, and after feeding my
horse, and myself as we'll, 1 came on
to Waikiki. Brother Arita is all right, |
for Jesus, and already some of
his friends are being converted. Myself
and Bessie arrived in Wailuku about
11:15 p m, June 18th. Bessie" is only |
a small pony, but she is as tough as a |
hickory knot. Together she and l have |
now completed the circuit of the island |
CAPTAIN J. H. BAMBERRY.