davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24
HOTEL ''LUMEN"

San Francisco 81. San Juan P. r., altos
Montado & Ia modeTna, ofrece todRs Las
personas excelenten comidag, habitacionep
c6modau , ventiIadaB IalOneB eBpacioIos
ps IA descanBo btho. Las comidas 20 va
Tfan diariamente y los servicios responder
& los deseoB de los perEoquianos En- IL
plantR baia tiene bien montada CRntina
con surtido general de licores , salon bi'
liar. Los forastaHoB tendr6n to6as las Be
guEidades On Bus interessB bajo Ia Gus
todia stenei6n del que Huscribs -RofaeJ
Msna. Propietario. 10 Y. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24
GRAN TRIFULCA
EN- uN TEATRO.
Representatives. esCenaS De s0Ite.
rOs y Ia Tsalldad ofrsCi6 una
eSCena de CaSsdQS.
Melvin quIsO IIGVlrss 81 bio mI0ptrls ID gORtp,
lena ID pdRlCO, 50 ltfOp0IIlhl POT sllIr
del toatrO.

MientRaH algun0B CentenAreB de peKBonas
estabRn viendo Las lUchRs de amor que IN
ioven uoltaro, On 81 OFpheum Theatre en-
Brooklyn, en- 81 que catalan FepFeaentando
una obTR titulada ttLa muieF del solteFo",
Joseph Melvin, comerciante, caua6 IN
gran panico an el teatro presentRRdO una
esCena de 50 propia y deHgraciada vida de
matrimonio.
Su esposa, una mujer atractiva ? muy
vestida Ia moda, eataba RentRdR con
Henry Bieg, oontFatiatR, en- unR de IaB
butscas de primera fila. Con elloB estaban
una hija de Bieg an hijO do los euposOD
Melvin llRmRdo Frederick, de Cat0FCe
afios de edad. FL aefioT Melvin estabR
Bentado detr6s con 80 aobrina.
JustamGnte en- una de Las eBCenRn maS
iutereBautas del dEamR, Melvin fu6 al
encdentTo de 90 espoua y la llam6 On vos
alta, reprOch6ndola pOT no haber lido al
teatro con 81. Entoncev, dirigi6ndoge la
b6taca en- que estaba 90 hijo, tFat6 de
cojerlo llevarGelo.
Las mujeEea que eBtaban en- ell teatTo,
sin daTBe Cuenta de 10 que pagaba, gRitA'
roD; los hombFes BaItaron por enCima de
Las butacas para yer 10 que BuCedfa, =
los actorea tuvisron que suGpender Is
representation.
Melvin trat6 de lIevarne 50 hijo, pero
este ge sgarr6 & lR butaca de enfrente.
Bieg reaiati6 81 ataque de Melvin = otros
trataEon de Bepsrar los contendientes.
Empleados del teatro trataron de sacRT
& Melvin del sdifcio, pero 81 dijo que no
sslfa sin So hijo.
MientTRs tanto, las mujereB HRlfan CO.
TYiendo por las BRlidaB del teatro. PeFBo'
mas que estaban On Las gRlerfaB que no
pudieron yer Is pelea, tomaTon 81 esc6n'
dalo por un p6niso de fuego % atTope'
llaban por salir.
La seIorita SaIIi0 Cohen, una artiGta,
trat6 an vano de CaImar 81 tenor del
suditoTio. La oFquests empez6 una mar
cha, pero este contribuy6 mas 81 albOroto
de las gentes.
No pudiendo CalmaF al auditorio, los
empIeados aacar0n & Melvin del teatFo.
Muchan aefioraB perdieron sus sobFstodoa ,
BombreroB media hoTa despu6B pudo
continuar Ia function.
Melvin y su sobrina fusron 81 caBa
en- donde Melvin di6 Ia Eiguiente deClara'
ci6n IN reporter del Herald:
"La eBposa de Bieg era hermRna de mi
espoua; esta atendi6 su haTmana en- una
larga enfefmedad que le cause Is musrte.
Despu6s de eBto mi mujeF BeguGa visitando
mucho Ia casa de 81 hsrmana = al fin 80
qued6 no volvi6 mss mi casa con q
pretssto de que 20 Ia maltrataba , me
habfa dedicado Ia bsbida, (lo cual O.
mentira) DeBpu6s conjgui6 llevarHe 8
mi hijo con ella. 70, no habiendO tenido
otra OCCASION de rescatar mi hijo trat6 de
hacerIo en- 81 teatro. Yo s6 que 30 arm6
allf I'm disturbio, psro ESQ no me impOTta
Lo que Giento sB no hRber podido Rpode-
rRrme de mi hiio."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24
Il nuIsr mas h.rnosa !!ag6 hoy.

La muier mas hermosa que jam6s Sc he
visto desde que Colon descubri6 la ameri.
CO ha lIegsdo hoy en- "El Coamo". To-
dos loB morales que tuvieron la dicha de
cor t mplarla 81 desambRrcaE quedarouse
electrizadou, embellishments empezRron
las diScuaioneB BobEe 81 era americana, Gu.
bana, mexicana eBpt i lla, pero los inte-
rssadou, bien pronto salieron de la duda
cusndo la refsridR Venus Bs diEigi6 al gru'
po pregunt6ndoles en- coErecto eEpsfiol con
acento andaluz en- donde estaba ''El Gle
10" que dessaba ver lan camaB orientalss.
TodNu diiavan inIa vkl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24

La VILLA De MADRID.-Eu este espacioso
establecimfentO, que es el mas i'm mportante
de Puerto Rico para el detail, estan recl-
biendo ahora los artfculos propios para la
pr6xima estaci6n, tales como CasimiFss, AL
naOas. BOas pluma de Ostrich lejltimas, el
meior surtido de Psrfumera francesa, desde
lain que es eI fabricaiite mas afamado del
mundo ialI Tenemos ell surtido mas compile
to en- Corbatas. Paragaas, dncluso los geno-
veses) Guantes MItOnes, 81 mejor PahO para
VllaT, COrtinas leiftimas de madras, un
complete surtido de GOrses (1ltima nove-
dad CareLas de piei l,i de FGSa, RsS9 para para
persona de gusto que quiere compTar bue-
ma mercancia sin gastar mucho. p. o.
Box 765. TeIGfono 278 San Francisco 81.
San Juan p. r..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24

DE FRANCIA: 100 estilos de elegsntes
sOmbreros para senOras, y nif1Rs y caballe-
ros; so classes de calzado; 1000 formas dig
tintas de confecciones.
Surtido selecto de perfumeria. AdornOE
Y cinturones de todas classes. Blondas de
seda encajes de algOd6n.
Veriedad en- efectos para mOd1stas, bor-
dadOras y costureras.
Mantillas tohallas, boas y preciosos OBJ
jetos de seda de lana.
Flores artificiales y nndfsimas coronas
de azahar. Guantes y mitones de tOdas
classes.
Preciosos juguetes, objetos de nacar,
coneha ceriloide y carteras.
Camisas para sefOras y caballeros.
DE ESPANA: Telas de hilo, cretonas,
bramante f1orete, creas especiales. holan-
das retOrtas. Telas blancas de algodOn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24
El ST. Luis MuToz Rivera regresa hoy.

Nusstro distinguido compaharo en- Is
prenaa y dslegsdo q la Cdmara ST. Luis
Mufioz Rivera, aoompaiado de 50 distin.
guida familia CT NADIA Hfiorita Hai56s
Marin, ha regresadO hoy de los Estados
UnidoH y peEmaneCer6 otra vtz en- Ia iHla
al frente dc nuestro eAtimable colega LA
Dsmocracia".
Damos nueatFa cordial bienvenida al
ilustrado compstriota y distinguidoI fAmi
liREeB
EI Sr. MufioS Rivera 90 enCuentra bien
de sRlud en- condicioneH de reanudar HuS
taHeaa peEiodfgtiCag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24

torcido. Encajes de hilo estilos nuevos
Mantas frisas.
DE INGLATERRA: Alfombras, telas
negras, driles de hilO, camas de hierrO,
aIambTado infinidad de artfcuIos
DE T0DOS PAISES: Riqufsimas telRB
con nUevOs dibujos Y classes admiTables.
Telas superiores para sastrer1as: casimi-
res, merinos, franelas, pafiOs, elasticOtinas,
pafetas, vicu1as, alpacas, dril de hilO, blan-
co de colores, satenes, forros y botOnes.
Estameflas, merinos velOs para trajeS
y mantOs; y tOdOs los art1cUlos propiOs pa
ra ordenes religiOsas.
Mercsncias americanas, especialmente
los tejidOs de puntO, los llanOs y estampa-
dos, Y los crudOs de las clases mas acepta-
bles que sc adquieren en- aquellOs merca
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24

Ell alma de Jacobo Smith volvi6 la eB.
palda echo CorreE hacia 81 inferno,
prefriendo 81 gupIiciO del fusgo al de la
intervteaV
Abrigaba la espsTsnza de qua allf no
habEfa de imnortansVla ningdn periodiSta.
amigau de ssta ciudsd fusrOn recibirle
a baTdo.
Sea bienvsnida la diStinguida sEtists
que haoe honor esta TIERS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24
REGRESO De EUROPA.

Wis Eutados Unidog ha lIegado hoy q
esta ciudad nueStra diAtiuguida CUlapatrio
ta la conocida pianiGts tfiorita Julia Ote'
70, quien acompsna Gu heEmano don
Felipe.
Un busn ndmsro Dc uuu diUCfpslal 7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24
EI Quaker Harbs

Para sl higado 81 Estomsga, Tihones ,
Ia ssngre = catarros, Hufcientemente para
tres meses, so centavos en- la FaTmaCia de
GuilIeEmety, ACeite Quaker 4 25 can
tayoa. 80 Y. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24
= de las mas impOTtanteS eSpeCialidadGs z
I an el m8CaniSmO de- Ia OLIVER No.

LEI puntero paa h10nos icas no aao naua1
oTa maquina de escrbir
2E Raad Automdt pap de absolute
gis pape de cualquiea
3E Indicator mportans mGquina
omaG medic idasn ivinar' Es nfalb
mdquna prueba
v vibrac6n Eto oaumen lad ameani
5E mesmo de balance para las e de cambo hac Oad
ehla
do penduos sob los cuales aqula fidad
solo CINCo "Oiver'
No Hay mucas deben poder aprar Eas or hA
d a "OH7er' No 5.
Ell TYPEWRITER PERFECTo. LA MAQUINA VISIBLE
POR EXCELENCIA.
Agents exclusives para PueetoR Rico,
SANCHEZ MORALES g. Co.
"a, San JUAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-24

Sc ALQUILAN habitsciones para
guardian muebIes, IN mirador peqpeaO,
para caballero solo. Cristo 10 altos, in
foHmar6n. 10 v Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
GRAND JURY MAY Be CALLED
Attorney General Instructs District
Attorney, Who Presents Com
munication to Court.

District Attorney George Halverson yes
terday presented a communication to the
district court in which was embodied
request from the attorney general asking
that grand jury be called to investigate
into the system used by the local organ
ization of retail merchants. The question
of calling the grand jury was taken unoer
advisement.
The attorney generals letter in part was
as follows;
IF you are satisfied that there are any
pools, trusts, agreements, combination or
federation or persons in your district or
ganized with the object and purpose of
fixing prices for lessening the production
of commodities, articles Of merchandise
or any other article OF thing in which the
public is interested, I request that you
bring the matter to the attention of the
district judge and request him TO order
a grand jury to investigate the same. The
cost of living nowadays seems to be out
of all reason and this condition bears
particularly hard on those who can least
afford it
1t is known that the grocers and butch
ers of this city have formed an organize
ton that has been effective in virtually
shutting out all possibility of competition,
The retail merchants OF Ogden are prob
ably better organized than any city in
the state. The cost of living in ogden
has increased materially during the past
year or two and, as in Salt Lake, the
blame be placed on the retailers who IN
turn say that the jobbers are responsible
for this condition.
w. d. Wedell, a prominent member OF
the real estate association, who has an
apple orchard in North Ogden, yesterday
brought two bushels Of fruit into the city
and sought out ten different grocery
stores in which he offered the apples Tor
sale. In each instance he received the
same offers-75 cents a bushel. After ois-
posing Of the fruit for this amount he had
a friend return to the store to secure the
retail price. The apples which he sold but
a few minutes before for 70 cents bushel
were quoted at $50, just double the
amount.
Mr.. Wedells statement was given pub
Iicity yesterday afternoon and created
considerable excitement among the retail
ers F. f. Williams denounced the state
ment as false and stated that Mr.. Wedell
acknowledged to him that the greater por-
ton of II WAS untrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
PEACE OFFICERS NEGLIGENT
Held Responsible by Speaker at Ne
phi for Delinquency of
Children.

Nephi, Sept 9.-Yesterday was the date
for the annual convention of the NJ. I. A.
of Juab stake, and a most profitable ses-
sion was held. At the meeting held in the
tabernacle last evening some very strong
addresses were given.
/. R. Martineau spoke of the value of
home training and SAID that every home
should be regarded as a firm. where the
husband is president, wife vice president
and children stockholders.
Mrs Estella n. Caldwell, a former ma
tive of Nephi, urged upon the youth eau
ton in contracting marriage licenses out
side the church. and spoke of the great
dangers attendant upon such unions.
B F. Grant did not mince his words or
sugar-coat his statements when address
ing himself to the subject of the proper
care of children. He openly charged the
mayor and city council with remisSness IN
the performance of their duties in the en-
forcement of the curfew law and the law
prohibiting the sale of liquors to minors
He urged the citizens at the coming cleo
ton to choose men who had backbone,
not a gristle; men who would have the
courage to enforce all the laws so long
as they were on the statute books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
PORTER ROBS A PASSENGER
Ed Fennell of Oakland Loses $120,
Which Is Recovered and
Thief Arrested.

Ed Fennell, yard master at Oakland, on
his way to Elmira, n. Y, to attend a
funeral, was robbed OF $40 on a Pullman
sleeper on Southern Pacific train No 6
yesterday morning. The money was Ia
ken from his vest which he left IN his
berth while he went to the wash room
about o'clock in the morning. J. j.
Jones, the porter, was accused, denied
the charge, was arrested at Ogden and
later confessed to stealing the money.
According to the story told by Fennell
he got up early yesterday morning to see
the Lucin cutoff. He went to the WASH
room, where the porter paid especial at
tention to his wants and busted himself
explaining points OF interest along the
way. Before getting into Ogden Fennell
returned to his berth, put on his vest and
gold pieces he had just five left.
Fennsll promptly accused the porter,
but the latter denied the charge. When
the train reached Ogden Depot Master G.
J. Cunningham was informed of the case.
Police Officer Walter Marlin and Ser
geant Charles PincOck were called into
the case and Jones was detained. He was
searched. but the missing money was not
found. When the officers were about to
search the car the colored man went
ahead of them and was caught In the act
of taking six $40 gold pieces from his
locker.
Huh" he said, when asked to explain
where he got the sinners, Use worked fo'
the last two years savin' dat up" He
still maintained his innocence. but was
locked up and during the afternoon he
confessed that he had taken the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
NESICH PLEADS NOT GUILTY
James McVearney Asks More Time to
Enter Plea-0pening of
September Term.

The September term of the district
court began yesterday. There will be no
jury cases this week except before Judge
Ritchie, who impaneled a jury yesterday.
The criminal court jury and the jury for
During this week the courts time will
mostly be taken up with hearing motions
and setting cases.
In the criminal division yesterday Judge
George Armstrong had before him Stan
lisa Mesch to plead to an information
SIGH pleaded not guilty. His trial had
already been set for Oct. 2. The accused
man killed Herman ObradOvitch last June
after the latter had run away with his
wife.
James McVearney, charged with holding
up the Onyx Bank saloon last May, asked
that he be granted until Thursday to
enter his plea to the charges of grand
larceny and robbery preferred against
him, and his request was granted.
S. D. DObbs, cOlored. was arraigned on
an information charging an assault with
a deadly weapon on j. A. Wulff Aug. ..
He pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set for Sept. u. He was represented by
Harry s. Harper, appointed by the court
to defend him.
In Judge Ritchie's court there was a
jury and II Immediately began the hearing
of the case brought by A. T.. Snow
against E. NJ. West, Sheriff Emery and
Deputy Sheriff Joe Sharp. The plaintiff
asks damages in the sum of 1926 and
claims that the officers sold goods be-
longing to him under execution when the
goods were exempt. The proceeds of the
Snow owed him and recovered judgment
against him in the district court.
Judge Lewis only heard motions in two
minor cases and dismissed court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
THREE BONDS FORFEITED.
Judge Howell Also Sends Boy to In
dustriaI School.

In the district court yesterday Judge
J. A. Howell declared three bail bonds
forfeited in cases where the prisoners
failed to respond to their names when
the cases were called for trial. Most i'm
portant among these was the case of Fred
Wellinger, who was caught TObbing gro
Gerry store. Wellnger admitted after his
arrest that he had carried a duplicate key
to the store in his pocket for years and
had helped himself when he saw fit.
During this time Wellinger was respected
in the locality I'm which he lived and was
employed at the local railroad shops,
earning a good salary. He was held for
the district court under $500 bail
Judge J. A Howell issued a bench war
rant for 'Wellinger's arrest, which the
district attorney states will be served If
it is at all possible to reach him.
The other cases in which bail was for
feited were those against James Drys-
dale and Frank Eggleston, both of whom
were charged with a felony. Each of these
men was held under $500 bail II is ex-
pected that they will return to the city
for trial, although both are away at this
time.
In the case Of John Drysdale, who was
charged with attempting a heinous crime,
il was proved that he was little more than
sixteen years of age, and as a result he
was sentenced TO the state industrial
school. The superintendent Of the school
was instruction to annul the merit sys-
tenn in Drysdale's case.
In the case Of James Peterson. who was
convicted of a felony a few days ago.
the court extended the date for sentence
to Sept. 26. This Is also the time fixed
in which counsel for the defendant may
file motion for a new trial and for the
arrest of judgment.
Thomas K. Lucas pleaded guilty yester-
day to a charge of attempt to commit
burglary in the second degree. The court
named Sept. as the date for sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
FRENCH HOUSEHOLD
BEAUTY DOCTOR
A Simple Mixture Said to Work
Wonders on the Complex
ion-Prepared at Home.


Some women are very vain and others
have little vanity, but all without excep-
ton are DESTROYS Of possessing a good
complexion.
Many women succeed admirably with
artificial beautifiers. such as rouge and
powders for the evening toilet, but this
Imitation beauty will not stand the glare
of broad daylight and when used in the
daytime produces a ludicrous smeary APP
pearance.
A prominent society lady who has just
returned from a long sojourn in Europe,
ibrings back with her the recipe which
fshe claims is the secret of the French
WOmen's beauty, notorious throughout the
world but mainly consists Of an exqui-
site complexion
The recipe is as follows: Two ounces
of Rose Water, one ounce Spirits of Col
ogne, four ounces of SartOin Crystal
ized).
Put the Sartoin into pint of hot water,
soft water preferred. and after II is dis
solved and cooled strain il through d fine
cloth and add the hose Water and Spir-
its of Cologne. This is TO be used daily
and thoroughly massaged into the skin.
This treatment. II persisted in, is said 70
work wonders on even the worst complex
Ions The ingredients can be gotten al
any drug store. The above formula will
make sufficient for thorough test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
SOUGHT ROW; GOT CUT UP
Aaron Ross, Switchman, Severely
Wounded in ARRAY Be
gun by Himself.

Aaron Ross, q sWitchman, was badly
wounded in the ogden beer hall early last
evening. The wounds were inflicted with
a knife, after number of blows had been
exchanged with an unknown man. Ross
had been drinking heavily and a short
time after entering the place picked a
quarrel TO which little attention was paid.
Presently the two men came to blows and
Ross was getting the best of his enemy
when the. latter whipped out a knife and
made lunge at Ross. The weapon caught
Ross near the middle of the neck at the
back of the head, inflicting a cash that
extended more than half way around the
throat The knife was again directed to-
ward the same place, and this time it
landed just below the left ear and laid
the jaw bone open to the point of the
chin. The man who committed the assault
left the place in the excitement and up TO
midnight had not been captured. Twenty
five stitches were required TO close the
wounds. Ross condition is pronounced
critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
TEACHERS FORM 4 CLUB
Women Decide to Rent House to
Avoid Extortionate Liv-
ING Charges.
ing Charges.

Now that the school teachers have re-
turred to the city the old question of
how to house and feed them comes promi-
nently to the front, and the task is more
perplexing than ever before. This is
probably due to the fact that prices, rents
and everything else are higher at the
present time than they have been In the
history of Ogden.
Yesterday afternoon a number of the
teachers held a meeting IN the rooms or
the board of education and discussed the
question. During this meeting the fact
was brought out that, although the teach
ers were being paid an increase in sal
airy, they could not live and pay the
prices that were being asked by many of
the people of Ogden for board and rooms
One instance was reported of a woman re-
siding on Twenty-fifth street, who asked
so month for a single room. This in
Cluded no meals.
The poor accommodations and high
prices came in for large amount of
the discussion among the teachers. FL
nally the proposition was advanced to
secure a furnished house and run 1t as
a woman's bachelor club. This was vtr-
tually decided upon. it being determined
that this scheme was the only salvation.
The teachers are not the only ones af-
fected. Many others are complaining Of
the high rents and scarcity Of houses.
While there is a large amount of build
ing going on, there is not enough to meet
the demands of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-10
A CONDITION
THAT CALLS
FOR A TONIC
When Run Down and DebiIitated
Try DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
a Tonic That Is Also a
Specific for Many Dis
orders of the Blood
and Nerves.

When the health is run down from
overwork, overstudy, or from whatever
cause, a good tonic is needed.
But sometimes what is mistaken for
simple debility is a symptom of more
serious disorder, anRmia perhaps, or 8
breaking down Of the nervous system.
BY taking tonic that is also specific
for many disorders of the blood and
nerves the threatening disease may be
prevented. That is what was done in
the case of Mrs. Ora Ford Of 1908 Wash
ington Boulevard, Chicago, H., who
was undoubtedly in the early stages of
an@mia before DIR. Williams Pink Pills
cured her. She says:
81 was completely run down in health
for about a year. My blood was thin
and poor and l had a great deal of
trouble with my stomach and kidneys.
My appetite was poor and / had no
desire for food. What l ate distressed
me. had always been troubled with
sick headaches which came on, as often
as three or four times a week. ! also
had dizzy spells, my breath was short
and l frequently had pains In my side.
l had no ambition or desire to do any
thing. I became so pale and thin that
1 looked terrible. My friends thought
was going into consumption.
after / had tried several kinds Of
medicine that did me no good whatever
read of DR.. Williams Pink Pills in q
newspaper and decided to give them a
trial. began picking up little after
taking about two boxes of the pills and
noticed that I was getting an appetite.
I gradually got stronger, the dizzy spells
left and my color came back. The
headaches ceased to be so frequent or SO
severe. can recommend Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for troubles due to poor and
impure blood" o
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.