davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
yEWPOR, n. I.

Newport. Il. l., Sept. 3.-The week just
closed has been one OF the gayest OF tn,
with the cottagcrs. and as Newpor:
Seasons go may he termed the height OF
the season. as this state Of affairs Will be
Kept UP until the first OF October.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter OF the
President. has been feted on all sides this
week. She has been iunchod and dinei
and has been In daily attendance on the
tennis and polo tournament.
Miss Marjorie Wheeler OF Kansas City.
Mo-. has been the guest OF Mrs. John Il.
Mitchell at conanicuc Park. the past week.
Ar. and Mrs. George Bloomfield OF St.
Louis are registered AT the Tho-ndike.
Jamistown. for September.
The tsb.eauN given At the Newport ca
elmo last Wednesday evening under the
management Of Howard Gushing WAS on.
OF the important functions 81 the week.
Many Of the younger people Of the smart
get took part. and rnost Of the -. Louis
colony from jamestown came over to
see the shov.
Thus far twenty persons. owners and
chsureurs alike hay. been fined for the
overSpeeding OF automobiles. and the
twentieth being twice charged. was sent
70 jail. as he didn't seem 20 mind paying
endless fines The police courts are being
greatly enriched by reckless drivers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
JAPANESE CAPITALISTS
FOR TEXAS RICE FIELDS.
baron Natsudsira says He viii In
terest Wealthy Couatrymen in
>Vuthera District.
REPURIIc SPECIAL

REPC BIC SPECIAL
Houston. Sept 5.-As the result: OF re-
cen, visit by Baron Matsudaira. Imperial
Japar.se Commissioner to the Worlds
Fair. TO the rice iields OF the Texas coast
country. IL IL believed that a large number
0f japanese capitalists will shortly invest
IN that section
The Baron has Endorsed Texas as
splendid rice field. and says II Is equal 20
the famous valley of the Yangtse-kians
River IN China. the largest rice fields OF
the world
When the Imperial japanese Commission
was first sent to ST. Louis to attend 10
the governmental business for Japan at
the Fair. sam Hughes. general immiSra-
ton agent OF the Frisco. at oace began 4
campaign IN favor Of the Texas rice coun-
try with the Baron and his associates
As - result of persistence. he persuaded
including Mr.. Ichikawa. the Japanese hor-
ticultrral and agricultural expert. 10 wise
Texas. and investigate It's resources as .
rice-g-owing country.
Upon his return from Texas the Earol
gave his hearty Endorsement. and sa1
that he would recommend IL to his coun-
irymen- The Baron says the rice country
recommends the capitalists OF his country
20 Texas as a place for splendid invest
mcrts
He will. upon his return to Japan. cr.
deavor to send over a large colony or
men OF wealth to take hold OF the rics
proposition IL the vicinity OF Houston and
e Campo
This announcement will serve to greatly
Increase interest IN Texas rice country
with Northern and Eastern farmer. many
of HON have realized fortunes in the rico
business during the last Few years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. y. J. Sept. with
''HaiIeiujahs" Of religious fervor. the
thirty-fourth annual Ocean Grove camp
meeting came 10 an end on Monday. For
ten days and nights evangelistic services.
directed by about p score o. evsngcliSt-.
absorbed the escorts attention. and when
the end came the thronS tarried long
about the auditorium. discussing the
camp ami BIDDING one another godsreed
until the camp OF 1906. The feature 81
the wind-up service was the march
aro1nd Jerusalem" After the leaders OF
the various daily services had reported
the number OF conversions and reclarus-
tions. which reached into che hundreds.
sorne 500 led by Bishop J. y. FitzGerald
OF ST. Louis. president Of the Camp Meet
ditorium singing. Were Marching to
Zion" As tn head Of In. procession re-
appeared on the platform. the remaining
thousands gave IL the nd
kerchief-sslute. After the baptism OF in
fInts. the bishop declared the camp AZ
an end IN the name Of the Father. the
Son and the Holy Ghost" and as he rrO-
Iounced the words the he'll toll~d the
knell OF the camp That The c'icafnDrl"rt
was more than usually successful IL the
general opinion of III. leaders
The Reverend Doctor l.. w. Munhali
OF Philadelphia. leader % the II ble class
this summer. left on Tuesday for st. Louis
where he will preach tomorrow. His as
sisrant In the evening services Of the
camp was q. F. Pugh OF Joliet. ~.
The Reverend William Franklin. Cor
meeting. and known TO all attendants at
the camp. IS seriously ~ here.
Bishop FitzGera'd and family VIII leave
ehortly for Ct. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Eureka SPRINGS. ARK.

8EPTBI-IC SPECIAL
Eureka Springs. Ark. Sept. The sea
son at this resort is now AT its height.
The Crescent House is overlooking and
nearly all the modern cottages are filed.
A euchre party OF ten tables opened the
weeks festivities at the Cesreut Monday
night. and was followed Tuesday evening
by a moonlight taliyho and horseback
party TO Sanitariurn Lake. where luncheon
vas served.
Wednesday evening an enjoyable .nfor-
NAL dance was held in which guests from
the other hotels participated
Many weil-known St Louis persons are
now here. Among them are the following
Mrs. Wallace e Butler. Mrs F. W. Smith.
Miss Mabelle Smith. + j. Betfeller. Aion-
20 Acuff. Mrs. J. Jametown. Frank ID.
Thompson. Mrs. c. r Teas. Miss Margaret
Teas. 7. J. Weller. c. NJ. Coats. G. II.
Mcconnell. Glenn w. Hutchison and wife.
J. L Hannegan and wife. I. J. Wilson
and wife. MrS. X. r. Harbert. Sam Tene-
show Mrs G L. Thompson and Mis-
Katherine Thompson.
At the other hotels are: Mrs. Bertha
Clement. J. ]. Wilson and wife Felix X.
Boyle, Mrs A. L. Cooper. T. D. Moore.
H. J. Holman. J. NJ. Levy. George Jacob.
George w. knobelock and wife. ]. W.
Blakeslee. Mrs. George Rsisbeck.
Horseback riding 81 the most popular
pastIme enjoyed at the Springs this sea-
son. and IL Is now unusual 10 see a side
saddle used. nearly all the ladies having
adopted the style OF riding astrfde.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
ATLANTIC CITY,

Atlantic City. sept l-Ausust was the
banner month at this resort. and hotel and
cottage proprietors who have had a poor
return for the carly part OF the season
have recuperated and gotten back some Of
the loss. Never in the history OF this
resort has the late season been 80 good.
nor such large crowds come down At the
end OF August. However. many of the
hotel proprtetcrs have not recovered the
early losses Of the season. and a few have
not been able to meet their demands
The week past has been an unfortunate
one in the surf. Three have lost their
lives BY drowning One Of the most dis
tressing and unfortunate Of the accidents
was that OF the drowning OF Life Guard
Al Davis. He was drowned actually
through intended kindness and assistance
assist two other lie guards 81 in re.euis S %
bather named James Rowley. who had got
beyond his depth and called for help. the
seized the end Of the lie line and pulled
him under the waves The rope got en-
tangled around his neck and partly stran-
gied him When the body was pulled
standing the efforts OF the beach surgeon.
Doctor Beckwifh, died a. few moments
later. His widow and family will be hand
made on their behalf The bathhouse own
ers have. during the past few weeks. lost
considerably by their patrons walking OF
is following I'D his restrictions on the con-
cert gardens and other places that are vio-
la;ing the new ordinance Of continuing
their music after midnight by arresting
was made on the Poodle Dog. and several
OF the frequen;ers arrested and the place
closed by the police.
one OF the pretty events OF the week
was that Of the opcretta Of Little Red
Riding Hood given under the auspices
Of the Entire Nous Club for the benefit OF
the local hospital The affair was l.rgely
participated in by children. Among those
which took q leading part was John Whit
field Baker. Jr.. Who appeared in the title
role of Jumping Jack In the operetta.
The little chap J. only Z years old. but he
essayed his part % admirably that he
won the hearts and applause OF the large
audience which witnessed the perform
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
AT THE SUMMER RESORTS.

Hotel Lerox-Nr. AID Mrs. T. ". Pat
| ten: Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Brunswiek-Mr. and Mrs. 4. :. De-
Smith. ST. Louis.
9 p. Webster Of Rantoul Ill. (. visiting
his brother at Turner'S Falls. Mass
William Bartlett Of ANTIOCH, II. * With
Bart!e;t's first visit TO his native place in
! forty--isht years
Henry .. Wheelock Of Mclean. III. Is
guest Of friends at West Concord. Mass
Miss Msud- Stone and Mis- Ernrna /.
Grldley Of Emporla. Kas.. are spending
n. summer a. wi,Iningion. ".
lie OF Ho; Springs. Ark. were married
a the home Of Z y. Pike al Littietoa.
y, H. Tuesday evening -,
Edla. o: Chaplin. IL. who have been SIS
!iing in Bridgeport. Vt. have returned TO
their Western home
John Perry OF Manhattan. Kos * Wis
Ting his father. 4. Z. Perry. at Riverside.
Turner'S Fails. Mass
Mrs. A. Il. Gardner and son q Bloom
lneton. Ill. have been visiting at Pow
r. p. Marquis OF New Orleans has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Rose Williams.
At Palmer. Mas. This Is Mr.. sItrgiis's
iirst visit TO Palmer since he was l. years
sherman p Pike. Of -. Louis has been
summoned 70 Chatham. Mass. by the Sc
iious illness Of his aged father. General
= Fike. OF Brookline. Mas. VINO Is
with HE family at tina; resort.
Mrs. Eugene Rust nj Kansas City No.
Is visiting relatives I'm Bangor. Aie.
The annual GUNNER flower show a. the
North Shore Horticultural Society waS
held At the Manchester. Mass. town hail.
"wednesday afternoon Tn. flower exhibits
were extremely beautiful a nd many % the
summer cottagers We're prize winners. Mr.
James Mcmillan Of 81. Louis had beaCti
iul table OF flowers. not In competition.
At the annual meeting 90 tie Watch
Hill X. II Improvement Society. the mos;
important organization "a, the Hill. the
following officers were elected: MAJ &.
Phelps. president. Miss Burlap. vice yrssi-
dent: Miss Pope. secretary. Mrs. W. H.
Merrill. treasurer. Several applicants We're
elected to- membership.
Baron kanekO. the famous Japs nese
statesman who attracted much attention
when he was granted an honorary degree
b- Harvard College five years ago. Is
spending the week al Kettle Cove" Cot
tage In Observation-Disclosures He eX
psc.s to remain in this country a year.
He graduated from the Harvard Law
School ten years ago. and is former
member O, the Privy Council % japan.
Many St. Louis people have had the pleas
ure OF meeting him az several functions
given in his honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
WAUkEsHA.

waukesha. Wis. Sept. I. is5i-The
| weather IS very warm The annual har-
vest ball viii take place at the Fountain
| House oil Saturday evening. The annual
| pink ball at the Park Hotel was an ep-
| joyabe affair.
Mrs. J. H Wayrath OF ST Louis e visit
: Ing friends in this city
Mrs. l.. Burk OF ST. Louis Is ! gUes. at
the Coleman House.
Mrs. A. Kaufman, New Orleans: Miss 2.
| Schicss. Memphis. are at the National
Hotel
Miss Ethel Dillon OF Monroe City. No.
| Is a guest OF friends in this city
Mrs. Bates OF st. Louis Is visiting friends
In Milwaukee
Colonel and Mrs. Gray q. st. Louis are
visiting friends at Pawaukee.
Mrs. James Scull and Niles Sculi OF Lit
tie Rock. Ark. are guests OF friends at
W. y. sals Of St Louis IS visiting a.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Epstein o: 81. Louis
are a. Elkhart Lake.
Mrs John Quinn. Mis-. Catherine Quinn
Frank J. Quinn OF ST Louis and Mr. and
joyed a drive to oconomowoc on Tues
day
Doctor D. 5. Williams: Mrs, T. 4. Brew
and children. TeIarkana. Tex. are guests
at the Spring City Hotel
Mrs: Andrew Dent OF Texas is visiting
fr !. s I L pset of New Orleans and F.
F. Kicker Of Kansas City are registered
2: the Terrace Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Root. Houston. Tex. are
at the Wardrobe Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Bierbaum. Hot
Springs: Ark: 2. E. Haup. Newbere. No:
Mrs. K Hamblen. Houston. Tex: Mrs.
b. ". Bowen. Miss r Bowen. New Or
leans: Miss Agnes Dahlich. Austin. Tex:
Mrs. L. Fl Baker. Monroe, La. are at the
Spring City Hotel.
Mrs. w. II. Yahnke and daughter.
Memphis. Miss: s. Il. Labadic. Mar
guerite Labadie. Galveston. Tex: J. e.
Lynch. Austin. Tex: Mrs l. A. Billings
Iey. Guthrie. Ok: Miss Bertha Lobit. Miss
Eta Nordholz. Galveston. Tex, are at
the Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Nelson. Helena.
Ark. and W. p. Nelson. Memphis. Tenn,
are at the Spring City Hotel.
L. Craddock. Miss Birdie Blair and +.
g. Miller. Dallas. Tex. are registered at
Draper Hall, Oconomowoc.
Mrs. T. A. Thurman. Ardmore. l. T. Is
registered at the Walhridge Cottage.
George A. Dice. 81. Louis: ". l. After
man. Little Rock. Ark: Doctor /. l..
Meyer. J. J. Meyer. Mrs. Ednona Gold
smith. Memphis. Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Lovenberg. Galveston. Tex: Joe Mang-
ham. Monroe. La. are guests at the
Fountain House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. J.. Sept. 3-To-night's
hops at the hostelries virtually close the
hotel season. which. for crowds AMI varied
and Interesting social events. VIII be re-
m.mbered long But though the inns are
closing. the cottage season VIII continue.
September on the Jersey shore Is becom-
Ing steadily more popular.
The carnival OF the Shrewsbury Yacht
Club the Monmouth Yacht Club and the
South Shrewsbury Yacht Club took Mace
Thursday evening. Costly prizes were Of
fer.d by the cottaEers for the mos. hand
some and most novel ilIuninations
The Rumson Polo Club will entertain
itself on Labor Day with an amateur cir
Gus at Sea Bright fer the benefit o. the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SARRAGANsETT PIER. u. \.

Narragan.ctt Pier r. l.. Sept 3.-What-
ever may be the case AT other summer
resorts. there have not vet been any
marked symptoms Of the season coming
10 a close here. and the bathing beach
has just as animated an appearance as
two weeks ago
John Solavi OF New Orleans has arrived
At the aathewson. intending TO remain
until the middle OF September.
H e. Turner. president OF 4 bank at
Oklahoma. Is here with It's family. They
are at the Mathevson.
Doctor and Mrs. Chesboro rnd Miss NIL
dred Chesboro OF Kansas City. 10. sre
guests at Greenes Inn.
Sarraganseit IL 10 have = rural mail de-
livery that goes into eject september L..
and will include Point Judith. The post
ONCE here will De aba nLoasd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SOUTH HAVEN.

South Haven. Mich. Sept. The resort
sea- son in South Haven viii come IN r
close the first OF next week. all the larger
hotels closing al that time.
81. Louis peop.e are here in small num-
hers. the majority having left this week.
F, p. Kaiser's '-Shanty'' IS boarded Up.
he, with his family, having returned to
Ct Louis the early part OF the week
Nj. Claude Jameson has returned TO
his home In 81. Louis. after spending sew
eral months here.
Miss Edith b. Smith OF ST. Louis Is at
Avery Beach for the remainder - the
season.
Miss Mamie Stalet and Miss Eleanor
Stalet Of ST. Louis registered a; the
Marsland. Tuesday.
Other Missouri people here are: W. II:
Robinson and wife OF 81. Joseph and
Mrs Kate Pratsfield OF Platte City and
Miss Stella Parish o. Kansas CiSy
St Louis pecp.e at the Newconas are:
Lillian I. Walsh. Robert Walsh. t.-nel
Ely anc Lillian Pollard. the arty .x-
yet "a return home this weak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
ATTACKED BY MANAClED MAN.
Five Deputies Were Required to
Subdue Alleged FOOtpads.

REPC Bile p E-NIfI@
Los Angeles Sept 5--Jacob and SIias
Castcel. who were arrested al Banning
for holding Up peddler and robbing him
OF So on the Whittier road on August q.
arrived here In charge Of five Deputy
Sherins.
The men resisted arrest. and when
caught and haAdcuffei after a three days
chase. one Of them succeeded in slipping
a revolver from the pocket Of a Deputy
and opened FIRE on the officers They were
dubbed over the heads with Winchesters
and finally subdued-
None OF the officers was injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SWIMS FOR PRISONER
FINDS BOAT EMPTY.

Laird OF Camden will not let a small
stretch OF water interfere with him IN tbs
discharge OF his duty He and Constable
Chris;man were given warrant OF az
rest for Thomas weutzen. supposed 10 %
on a schooner lying well OF shore
When the two officers reached the river
edge and were told that the man wanteu
Vas on the schooner and no rowbost was
rear. Laird decided TO serve the warrant
IN undress Uniform
ReusoyIng his clothing. he swan to this
schooner. but found no one ABOARD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
RID OF RATS At LAST.
Twelve Ferrets Drive Pests From
Agricultural Department.

Washington. Sept. 3-After many month,
Of misery for the women clerks and an
noy Ance for the men. caused By swarms
the Agricultural Departmen, is at peace
This Is due to the work of tveiy. ferrets.
under the care of Edgar Barclay Jr. I'M
officially known as the Government rat
catcher
Sfr. Barclay gets his title from the fact
that he and his feryets have made numer-
Gus professional visits to practically every
Coz eminent building In town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Escapes Through Ceiling.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York, Sept 3--JUst as detectives
OF the IVES; Thirtieth Street Police sta
ton forced their way into an alleged pool
room. on the third floor OF a building IN
West Thirty first street. near Sixth ave-
nue.. they saw a man being boosted by
another man through a small hole In the
ceiling. The disappearing man gained che
roof and escaped, with. IL Is believed. the
money taken in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
wounded By Mysserio.s Shot.

Krumsyille. Pa. Sept. 3-Jacksor W
Smith Of Albany was sitting in q woods
near his home when ne was shot and se-
riousiy wounded by q bullet from some
mysterious source Smith will recover.
He does not know who shot him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. "a thin sheet O:
fooi>cap upon which was written less than
=" words nine years ago aud which was
flied with the Register Of Wills IN Ptiia-
delphia last Mouday made Mrs. Anne
Maria Walker. q widow. one OF the richest
women in thc United States.
The SUN OF So 6O9.coo became hers by
the will OF her father. William Weight
man. OF the firm OF Powers & Weightrlan.
chemists. who died TWO weeks ago. leaving
lis vast fortune to his only surviving
child.
The muitimil!ioaaire chemist decided ten
years ago to concentrate his fortune. Two
of his sons died. Their families he pro-
vi,.ed fo- by a trust fund o, 800 oo. set
aside in care o:. the Philadelphia Trust ard
safe DEPOSIT Company ten years ago.
Then h. made this VIII:
l. William wel.h;usar. @: Ph!is i-lph!a. man
gfs-turir.E chemist. being % sound mini.
ul-rIlrrs .inI uni-fstantif.. do mag snl pail-
li~h th!s nv Iast E!ii. hereby r=yokiaE al
former Wills b. me al sng tine heretofore
Fi-~s-I give devise snG besues;h Absolutely
vi rrru-sfv an s-fa.e raj and u-rSolal.
q which / shall H. s,iIsd ard rsss-s1-d TO nv
only surviving chill. nv daughter. Aan. ".
M-iehtulan Waik.r. wife Of Robefr J. q.
walker. TO her am her heirs AID assign .o.-
seoori-I 30 hereby sppoin. ana constitute ny
said CA1fhte- and my syn-ifl-lav. the said
Robert !. g. Walker. . the executors % this
NJ last viii aE4 Testament. AMI II g nv VII
that neither % nav said executors sfzi. - re-
cuiEeG 70 enter security. and NJ inventory fso-
srursis, rz.nt nor aecouu; o; my estate sl-l be
El~d bv chem
IL witness whereof. 7. william We.Eh:msa.
tie tsststor. EAv. TO this will written
"fss sheet OF uaper IN NV cSr aani-rttil-. st
fsra4 aad seal this fret cav - st-Es.. one
thousand cight hundred an; ninssy- i've. IN the
ur---ls- % gGtnesr-s yhcse names axe hereto
sut-c-ib<I- WILLIAM WEIGHTNAS.
q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
NEW YORK WIDOW SOLE HEIR
TO FORTUNE OF $50, 900, 900.

Mrs. Walker. Beneficiary of viii Father
liam Weighman Who Was Long Conspicuous Figure in the
Manufacturing Chemicals Request up
Nine Years Ago. is Brief and to the Point
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

1Es1A1oR DESIRES TO KEEP IMMENSE ESTATE UNDIVIDED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
NERVOUS HEADACHE
MARRIED AYoUNG WOMAN's HAP
PINESS FOR SEVEN YEARS.
Interfered With Her Social Duties and
Threatened to Cause Her Retire
ment-How She Was Cured.

Every sufferer from nervous head
ache knows how completely it units
one for the duties and pleasures of
life. Any little excitement, or over
exertion, or irregularity brings it on.
Sometimes the pain is over the whole
head. Again it is like a nail driven
into the brain, or a wedge splitting 1t
open, or a band Tightening about it.
At one time it is all in the top of the
head, at another it is all at the base of
the skull. Light and noise increase
the torture and darkness and seclusion
are sought for relief.
Those who are afflicted often give
up to despair, when they have hunted
a long time without finding any medi-
cine that will save them from the fire.
Quent paroxysms of pain. Most head
aches can be traced to some faulty
state of the blood. When the blood is
scanty or charged with poison, and
the nerves are imperfectly nourished
and the digestion weak, one of the
commonest results is frequent and
severe headaches.
{ The important thing is, not to find
something that will deaden the pain
during an attack, but to get rid of the
diseased condition of the blood that
causes the attack. No better general
advice can be given than to put the
blood in sound condition by the use
of a remedy that will do the work
quickly and thoroughly.
What is that remedy? The ex-.
perience of Miss Ellen McKenna fur
nishes satisfactory answer. She
says:
For more than seven years was a
great sufferer from nervous headache
and dizziness I do not know the
cause but think it must have been
overwork. My stomach was disordered,
'and became so restless that I could
not sit still any length of time. The
dizziness, which came at intervals, in
terrupted my work greatly. At first
the attacks were not so severe, but as
time passed they gradually grew more
violent, and they finally became so
acute that was on the point of re-
linquishing my membership in the diff
ferent organizations to which I be-
longed."
What saved you from that neces-
"a very simple thing; the call of
member of one of the clubs. We
talked the matter over and she
strongly advised me to try Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills before giving up.
acted on her suggestion at once, and
to my great surprise and delight after
steadily using this great blood and
nerve remedy for two months, nv
headaches entirely disappeared, and
my dizziness vanished as if by magic"
Miss McKenna is secretary of the
Associated Ladies' Guild, and resides
at No. As Wait street. Roxbury Mass
1t is worth the while of any sufferer
from distressing headaches to try a
remedy which has accomplished a
cure in even a single case, but Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have cured many
hundreds of similar cases, and can be
confidently recommended They can be
depended on to drive all poisons from
the blood and to give needed strength
nervous prostration, and all forms of
weakness are also cured by DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. Every druggist
keeps them.