davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

served tea A number Of additionss
guests came in FOR yea. TIE drawing
rooms were decorated with yellow
spring flowers
Miss. Miller. daughter OF Mrs. Ben
jamin Miller. was hostess AT tea yes
terday afternoon In her home on p
street. in hone. OF her house guest. sfiss
Mary Knox. Of Old Point Comfort. The
drawing room and dining room were
decorated with spring flowers. and Miss
Miller received her guests wearing a be-
coming gown OF white chiffon over pale
blue silk
Assisting Miss Mixer were Miss B---
sic Sessions Miss Elizabeth BeaIe. Miss
Kathleen Ryan. Miss Marie HcMartin.
Miss Genevicve Mcdonald. and Miss
Frances Brown
The Southern contingent was wei rep
resented Friday evening 1T the reception
and ball at the Arlington given by
washington Camp No. Us. Sons u Con-
federate Veterans. The ballroom was
beautifully decorated with q profession
Of spring blossoms and with Coufeder-
ate and United States FLAGS intertwinf5
The patronesses were Mrs AussIru =.
McI-aurin Mrs J. r. Bankhead- AIRS
Robert l. TaylOT, Mrs. TiIlmau. Mr.
seth Shepard. Mrs. Ra udolph McEiIa.
airs. Leigh Robinson 3Irr Herbert Al
cOu. Airs. Marion Butt r. AIRS John
sharp williams. Mrs Archibald Y1uuE.
Mrs Arthur Ramsey. Miss Ida Lee Dun
can Airs. n l. Sumnerville. Mrs. An
ihoHy Wayne. Mrs. ROsale BOcock-
Mrs. Rose Mulcare. Miss Desha- 1Irs-
Asguus Thompson. Mrs WorthinEtou
Bowie and Mrs William H. Saunders
The committee in zsSrre or the ban
VAS composed Of James 2. Hoge. char
man; j. Monroe Britt. r. T. Frayel.
Wallace Streater- j. Edmund Penny
hacker. Edwin c. Duttou. Ernest Il.
Daniel and Herbert y Dodd-
The officers OF the camp are J. Non
roe Britt. commandment J. K dmunL
PenEybackeT. first Lieutenant comman-
der Edwin a. Dutton. second Heuteu-
ant commander Fontai1e w 8fahOod.
adjutaut; Cecil X Jones, quartermaS-
ter; George : COvingJOn. treasurer Or.
c. Wilkinson surgeon, Rev Harry "
Pratt. chaplain, James W Blackburn,
IT.. historian. Robert r Toupkins.
color sergeant Miss Annie c. DarlinE-
ton. sponsor. and Miss Ruth WOrthing-
ton Bowie. maid Of honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

Represertative and Mrs Henry T-
Rainey. o. the DriscOll. VIII have as
their guest for the week Ms J. a.
Sherwood. Of Chicago. VINO is TIE founl-
a. OF the NunicipaI Art League OF Chi
caso. ana chairman OF the an commit
tee OF rLe General Federation OF
I WOmCn's clubs Mrs. Sherwood brings
with her an art exhibit and Viii &C.
/ liver aE address 10 the klnder-arIcl
Association in the WOman-s building "
the George Washington CniVyrSil q
Thursday 81 AR O'Clock. her Sub1er-
, BEING The Ethical Influence ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

a Ieap-year dance was given Thursday
evening al Chevy Chase I'm honor Of the
.'Snet Tiks." Those present were MISS
Nora Richardson Miss Marguerite Was
ner. Miss Sadie Wagner. Miss Ethel Da-
Wis. Miss Bessie Davis. Miss Elinor
RUPERT, Miss Katherine Duddlman.
Miss Matilda VOigt, Miss Elder Samey-
er. Miss Louise Diterick. Miss Emily
Crammer. Owen Gibson. Ralph o Brien,
Elmer Trey. Samuel Yoder. NJ. R. CiSsel,
Jack Crogan. Ernest Johnson. Herbert
Warner. Jackson Hellers. David Wintin,
Edwin Barber. and Fairfax Oyster. Mr..
ard Mrs. Arthur Richardson e aperoned
the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

Miss Adelaide Held Miss Marjorie
NTH. Hiss Hattie Williams ana Mrs.
NJ j. Moody were guests at the Satur-
day evening hop at the United States
Military Academy. West Point. y Y
Mr. and Mrs. James Anern. Of 626 Sec
ond street northeast. celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary Thursday
evening. The early part of the evening
was spent in music. singing and games.
after which the guests repaired TO the
aiming room. watch was beautifully dec
GRATED. and where bountiful repaSJ
was served.
Those present were MI and Mrs
james Ahern. Mrs. Jane Ahern. Mrs
OLoughlin. Mrs. De Chers. Mrs Clip
per. Mr.. and Mrs. George A Malone.
NIr. and Mrs. a. Malone. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Mattingly. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Mat
tingly, Mr. and Mrs. c. Graves Mrs.
Hutchinson. Mrs c. McCafrey. and
Mrs. Rose FOust. of Bristol, Nd: the
Misses Malone. Miss Isabel McCanerty.
Miss Mary McCafrey, the Misses Col
Inns, Miss Marry Mattingly. and Messrs.
davenport. Clipper. George. Charles
and James Ahern, William Malone, VIII
liam F. Malone. c. McCafrey-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahern were the recipi-
ents of many handsome pieces Of silver
Mrs isaac Cans has gone for a few
weeks visit 10 her brother and family
Capt r Barton. at Cornell Heights
Ithaca. y. y While there she viii at
tend the musical festival OF the Cor
nell University. which embraces two
weeks every May. This ~ CAPTAIN Bar
ton last year al the university. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

social activities. owing to 90 health. and
she has not vet completely recovered
her usual strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

neeticut. for some months left Wash
lneton yesterday for Annapolis where
Lieutenant Johnson IL stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

DIR. and Mrs. I.arz Anderson and Mrs.
benedict were dinner host. lass even
iuC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

served tea A number OF additlonas
guests came in FOR yea. TIE drawing
rooms were decorated with yellow
spring flowers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver We're among
tie dinner hosts last evening. entertain
ing ia honor of the British Ambassador
nd Mrs Bryce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

REPRESENTATIVE Gillette entertained a
small company informally At dinner
last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-03

Assisting Miss Mixer were Hiss B---
sic Sessions Miss Elizabeth Beaie. Miss
Kathleen Ryan. Miss Marie McMsrtIn,
Miss Genevieve Mcdonald. and Miss
Frances Brown
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

they thought | was. Now it occurs to
me that If we just had enough demo
cratic conventions to last the summer
out, should have to go out OF bust
ness. Qaughter). But | see that we
shall pull through and have subscrib-
ers left, for we have not lost half Of
them yet, and there is only one more
democratic state convention to COM
this year. (Applause).
The editor cannot please all the
people all the time, and | want to say
to you, fellow publishers, that when
the angry subscriber stands by your
desk waiting while you write his re-
ceipt for payment up to date, and as
he walks out Of the office, tearing up
your receipt In wrath. there is another
hand on the door knob,-another foot
step on the Threshold coming in.-
there are other checks in the mail d..
rected to you. to pay for your paper to
go to other homes where they have
made up their minds that they Ike
your paper and are going to have II
anyhow.
People always have the privilege
of resenting what they read In the
paper, and Of voting against ! politi.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

at the hands OF Its people having re-
ceived such entertainment, and hos
pitable treatment as convinces us that
no possible effort was spared to make
our visit pleasant one, and whereas
the people of Rexburg have SO care
fully arranged everything for the
convenience of the club that the meet
Ing here will long be remembered by
its members with pleasure, and
Whereas. Approaching the patriotic
spirit In evidence and the general en-
terprise and advancement Of the city,
feel moved in a spirit Of gratitude
for the splendid entertainment &C.
corded. The Indictment weather has
not marred the visit an iota. 40 we
appreciate it's great benefit to this
thriving part OF the Gem state. and
know that in your prosperity We mu-
tually rejoice. and
Whereas. The organisations and
bodies Of Rexburg. through united
effort, have presented the Press Club
an example Of industry and thrift,
that cannot but rebound to the vel
fare of prosperity.
And having received q new inspira-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

ton for future effort in behalf of
our profession and the greater de-
velopment of the great state of Idaho.
ve now and hereafter reaffirm cur
aith in the Idaho spirit az exempli-
led in this community. and trust that
The future may hold bounteous bles-
sings for all: therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we have had q
mighty good time in Rexburg, and
that we are glad we came.
Resolved, That we have enjoyed
the bounteous and spontaneous hos
pitality of the people of Rexburg to
the full That the Commercial Club
Of Rexburg, acting for the people as
a whole, have done more than any
host could be expected to do, In en-
tertainment, friendly spirit, good fell
lowship, and real western hospitality.
And We hereby extend them our SIN
cerest thanks for their efforts In our
behalf
Resolved, That we as citizens Of
Idaho and Of the nation, appreciate
the patriotism shown in the promi-
nence given the national colors in
this banquet hall
Resolved, That If there are moro
hospitable people in Idaho or In the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

dip our pens into the ink of federation
and conscience, and be sure that our
own conscience Is not warped and mis-
applied. Let us remember that the
Stars and Stripes mean the same to
US all.
Il wish the blotter, could be placed
right now!"
Wilbur s. Hill presented clever
dissertation on the theme, Il Don't
Need to Advertise" and in the subject
displayed the foibles OF the individual
who don't advertise In the same light
AS the maa who had read 90 much Of
Twin Falls that he never had had time
to learn that New York was on the
map. His topic was we'll presented.
L. g. Bradley responded to the
toast, Burn EN- UP. but Don't Mention
my Name" and portrayed the indi-
vtdual who il ever anxious for Z nows-
paper to take some sort OF position
he favors, and is never ready to be
ide TITLED with 1t. The speaker made
many humorous illusions during his
talk, and the crowd grasped fully the
import Of his subject
Truxton Talbot was introduced BY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

west, than the. people of Rexburg, we
shall never meet them, for they are
doomed to die young; they are too
good for this world.
Resolved. That we wish to thank
Mr. James H. Wallis, the resident
committeeman, under whose efficient
guidance the friendly spirit o. the
people Of Rexburg was directed to-
ward our entertainment.
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to Miss Violet Wallis for her
friendly efforts in entertaining the
ladies who have attended the meet
ing of this club.
Resolved That We extend our
thanks to the Commercial Club Of
Rexburg for their liberality in givins
US the use Of their rooms. and Tor
the many other kindly courtesies q.
tended.
Resolved, That we extsnd or
thanks to the management Of he
Oregon Short Line for the courtoeiee
extended the club members on THU
trip.
Resolved. That we thank NJ. D. q.
Blevins. manager Of the Big SPRINGS
summer resort. for the oourteoiee
extended the club on the occasion
OF their visit to his pleasant place.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09
clan they mistrust. We have had
nOlitica1 anaachoa In Tdoh~> that n~,.ana

clan they mistrust. We have had
political speeches In Idaho that carried
us into things that we're unpleasant.
Some of our editorial writer's have
dipped their pens into the dark ink
OF sectarian strife. wish the blot
ter might be applied right now, to lift
some of the ink before it dries. for
no man can tell where such things
will lead. We may all try to do the
right. and to exercise proper tolera-
tion for the other mans opinions, and
to the extent that we honestly do
this, We shall avert unpleasant strife,
Half century ago the country WAS
almost cent aaunder In consequence
Ut conflicting opinions when both sides
We're sure they were right, but now
those who held uncompromising opin-
lens can wipe 1t all out in upo sen.
te' ce 50 often used, q well, that was
heioah the wah,'
we sometimes get into bloodless
war here In Idaho, and we are apt to
be very pronounced in our opinions,
out let us hope that we shall soon be
able to look back on the last move in
this bloodless conflict and say, o
well, that was hef0re the war
AZ said, no man can see into the
future. but there is one thing feel
sure Ono matter what else comes
OF this conflict pf opinions that we
may or may not set into among our
selves, there Is one result. one net
result that both sides to the contro-
versy will acquire and that ID spelled
with six letters-W-Is.D-O-M.
Mr.. Ltsla has Just spoken about
his friend who joined the A. P. A.
movement, purchase a repeating rifle
to use in the expected war with the
Catholics, and later, married 4 Catho-
lie lady,
Il have just been trying to deter
mine what must be his feelings as he
looks back on that period when he
bought the gun. / hope he still has
the gun in his home to remind him
Of his former folly. but what would he
not give to be able to wipe out and
forget the mistakes that love has
overcome!
III barriers come between us that
Ire called religious differences, let us
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

position that is above price. what
more could you want, that is worth
while.
: OAc.. rlore, in the name of the
Eastern Idaho Press Club, thank
you.
TOAST: "sroP ny PAPER"
Byrd Trego responded to the toast
Stop MY Paper as follows:
Mr.. Sumner: We have with us
this evening Mr.. and Mrs Byrd Ire
go who publish the Idaho Republican
ut Elackfoot. Patrons OF newspapers
sometimes send In the order Stop
n, PAPER" and Mr. Trego will re-
pond to The toast stop My Paper. !
t being a l'ttie significant with him at
his time"
Mr. Trego: Il haven't quite Tin.
shed this coffee, but | guess 1t will
eep. N he newspaper business Il
3 9cry necessary to have circulation
nd witEart it there isn't much doing.
2 in my early experience Of newspa-
er work, It used to send cold chill
12~n my spine to have somebody say,
Stop my paper. Sometimes 1t would
so send a cold chill down the cardiac
erve, but those things wear off
'mong tho ups and downs Of the
BUSINESS. and the veteran editor takes
hem as matter OF course.
My friends are having = lot Of fun
With me- just now on account OF
peculiar incident which will explain.
People sometimes quit newapapera
because they are unjust or untruthful
in their reports or because they tail
20 print the news. but the Republican
is being boycotted just now because
II printed some news. 80
You see attended the big rumpus
at Twin Falls couple Of weeks ago,
tLaughter). did not 60 a. q repub-
lican, nor as a democrat, but simply
IS a newspaper correspondent. l Wit
messed the big doings, wrote 4 brief
report, and fired 1t in for publication
next day.
AS soon as the paper came out,
people began to send In the order,
Stop my paper" OF course l was not
'esponsible for what happened at the
convention, but people acted as II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

the toastmaster as "a delightful writer
OF frenzied fiction for Pocatello," and
the topic assigned him was: TITS
Boy! Have one on mel" He warmed
up to his subject quite readily and Gre
ated hearty laughter with his many
witicisms.
Resolutions adopted by the Club
were then read as follows. by j. War
rem White:
THE RESOLUTIONS
Whereas. The members of the
Eastern Idaho Press club, having en-
joyed the hospitality of the citizens
of different parts Of southeastern
Idaho, and that now, having met in
the enterprising city OF Rexburg, and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

ia visit from a friend. from the east
within the past two weeks He
brought with him repeating rifle
with a history, 1t was weapon
bought by his brother, for the avowed
purpose of shooting Catholics when
they should rise in revolt. This
brother meant well. no doubt: but
he has seen a greater light since those
callow days. II was but a few years
until he courted and married de-
vout Catholic girl; and later, he en-
braced the Catholic faith with the
fervor Of priest. He isn't today
afraid of the Catholics. And 90 of
other agitations against denomina-
tions, societies and organizations. The
splendid record made by the Utah
battery In the Spanish-American
war-how the army loved those Nor
mon boys who juggled the big black
guns on the field of battle-and the
roll of honored dead in the state
house at Boise, where Idaho Mormon
and Gentle, Catholic and protestant.
gave their brave young lives for the
honor Of the nation. tel! me the same
story Of an Americanism that will not
die. Churches may rise and fall. Ma
sorry and lodges and organizations
come and 60 into oblivion: but do
not believe that this country need
fear any danger from the hands of
any or all of these
And now we have come here IL,
Your own beautiful city; proud of our
mutual citizenship in the stale OF lua-
no. lroud to be the guests of your
fospitable community, thankful for
the kindly spirit that has been so
bountifully given. To some of us, it
Is our loss that we did not know
before what we should meet; we
should have come early and often,
brought our friends The Press Club
of Eastern idaho is not an aggrega-
tion Of ariCtocrats; we are not above
the necessity for work, nor, we trust,
above the obligation to appreciate
friendship. We thank you for your
good favor. We have enjoyed our
visit to this section OF Idaho. To
some, it is not novelty; but to all.
it is an inspiration. You have much
to teach Idaho. You have a beautiful
site for town; hillsides with their
far-seeing vistas of valley and heights.
and a drainage that makes for good
morals, were made to be crowned
with cities such as yours You have
here no small lots, where a man must
be dwarf to have room to turn
around; you have plot of tillable
ground around each and every home.
No notsesome tenement house, with
It's inmates crowded together like
vermin, could be maintained here.
You set the example of thrift, of the
simple life close to the soil. Anten-
naeus who In his giant wrestling re-
ceived new life from each contact
with the soil as he was thrown by
more powerful foe, would here find
his conquering inspiration. You have
fertile soil. thriving, prosperous
people, patriotic spirit and a dis
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

position that is above price. What
more could you want, that is worth
while.
OAc.. rlore. in the name Of the
Eastern Idaho Press Club, thank
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-20

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS. Las
| pEOpiedades alimenticias y nutritivas del
aceite de higadO de 4bacalaO depeEden en-
absolute de las grasas que entran en- la
composition natural del aceite. Estas gra-
sas son digeridas y asimiladas con mucha
mas fac1lidad que las Otras, debidO la pre-.
sencia en- el aceite de bacalaO de ciertOs
compuestOs deriVadOs del hfgado, que per-
miten la pronta emulsificaci6n del aceite
pOr log du1dOs del est0magO y hacen que
su absOrci0n por la membrane mucosa Sc
lleve efecto con mas facilidad con mas
rapidez que la de ninguna otra grasa
Las grasas que el aceite de hfgado de
Dacalao contiene, aparte de su pOderOsa ia
cultad de nutrir, no poseen ningtn valoT
terap6uticO-y los OtrOs elementOs natuEa-
les que son parties de su composition posi-
BILE que ninguno de ellos pueda ejercer en-
el sistema cualquier efectO terapeuticO.
Es evidente pues-que ell Rceite de ba-
calaO es un al1mento y no una medicina y
que todas sus virtudes alimenticias estan
en- las grasas que entTan en- su composition
-y pOr cOnsiguiente tOdas las prepaTaCiO-
nes que pTetenden estar hechas de los prin-
cipios activos del aceite que Sc Ofrecen
como sus sustitutOs, son prOductOs fraudu-
lentOs de la especulaci0n mercantiI v del
haTlat anismO. Dichos prepar ados no con-
tienen ningunR de las propiedades nutriti-
bas- y recOnsGtuyentes del aceite de hfga-
dc de bacalaO, pOrque carecen de la grasa
que es la paTte del acelte que nutTe all
menta-su composition tiene mucha seme-
jana con la de los COCKTAILS su uso
puede en- Ocaciones causar peEjuicios con-
sideT8bles los enfermos pOT la gran cam
ndad de alcohol que invariablemente con-
tienen--y Otras suDstancias naEc6ticas, CO
mo el suIfatO de estricninR.
Esas preparedness, que Sc dicen con-
tener los principles activos del aceite de
hfgadO de bRcRlRO, son especialmente Pc
ligrOsas para las criaturas, para los nifios,
para las jovenes y sefloras, quienes Dor s1
naturaleza delicada y temperament0 espe-
cial no pueden res1stir sin grandes que
brantos para su salud los efectos deleterios
del alcohol, de Ia estricninaIy otras subs
tancias energicRs.
Ell aceite de h1gado de bacalao es in
sustituible como alimentO-cOmO un re-
cOnstituyente pOderOsO de. la sangre, de los
tejidos, de los nervios y de los huesos.-y
el modo mas Tacionsl de administrators,
segdn 10 ha probado la experiencia demas de
30 afios segdn Ia opinion un1versatde los
m6dicOs, es la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
que esta compuesta del aceite mas puro y
de otros ingredientes que aumentan con-
siderablemente Ia eficacia nutritiva del
aceite
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-20
VALIOSA RECOMEN-
daCi6n.
Para las PfItOras ROsadas del Dr.
Williams.
Dos C0RtGIils So1OTls d u BuODl SOGIlald
PGslto RIqusTl CUrtIfIGaa 4 lbs NtrItos d
Osta MstleInl.

Las Pf!doEaa RoBadas del DR.. Williams
no % pFeHsntan 81 p6bIiCO como cieEtoB
medicamentoB, que Cfrecen 81 tsBtimonio
de pergonRs quelreaiden en- ell otro Confn
de Il Am6ricg, que Gon por 10 tsnto
inRcceGibleg Todas cada una de las
caTtas que 90 publican en- Cuba Puerto
Rico, son de psrsonas conoCidaB en- Cuba
y Puerto Rico, , cuAlquiers puade COM
probRr lR vsFacidad de laB miBman poE 81
Costo de uDR estsmpilla.
La Sra. Da. JuenR Gimenez de Vega
de 8. juan de Puerto Rico, que EaDide en-
aI aubuEbiO de Hato Roy, dice de lee
Pildorss .Rouadas del DR.. WilliamI:
''Certifco que con eatas pflduERB me
cure de DiGpspsia, luego dc pRdecsr 40
ana dc tan penoga enfeEmedad, deapues
de habeT seguido tIatamiento facultativo
? tornado muchoB otros mGdicamentog
indicGdos contra dicha moleBtis. Habfs
perdido el Bpstito GufsiR dabilidad 81
eat6msgo, mals digestion, nSuseag, can.
aancio debilidad general. Ssi8 fragcos
de las PfIdoFRB RogRdau del Dr.. Williams
que compE6 en- la acEediEadR FaEmacia
de Blanco, bRAtREon para cuFaEme de la
diBpepBis, 10 cusl juzgo motivo snfcieDte
para acceder 4 Il soiiCitud de peEmitir Il
publication dc mi expdEienciR con tai ex.
CeIsnts preparsdo."
La Srs. DR. Maria de Il Cruz Vda. de
Godinez, con la miamR direction que la
Carts gus pTseede, Sc sxpreas abf: "a
causs de un fuerte PaludiSmo que pas6,
me puBs d6bil estuvs como un a1o enfer'
mizR, cen EeCaidag de ID fieble. Sc me
hRbfs perdido por complete 81 apetito,
TENTS inBomnio, GangAnCi0 y toB, debido
& lR debiiidad general que me SCoBRba.
DuEante dos meses tuve que guardian CO.
ma = me RGistieFon tres fscultAtivoa. To.
me quinins grandes d6sis luego mu'
Chus raconstituyenteg, pero LOG TssultsdoB
no pRsaban de nm ligero alivio, para luego
wolverine 81 mRlentar la febre. PoF nm
follsto De propaganda me decidf una
pFuaba con Las PfldoEaa RoEadRG del DR..
WilIiamV, y On Ysrdad que suB efsotoa fas'
ron casi ineFeibles. pues la EamanR de
tomaFlag 70 me Bsntf msjoF = sI teEminar
oCho fraScos qued6 embellishments Eesta-
blscidB, Bin que volvierRn Eepetirma lan
fiebFe1 y desapaFeciendo todoH loB Bfntomsg
anteB FefeFidoE. Tanto me convancf de la
bondsd dc las PfldoERa RoaRdaB del DR.
Williams, para der faersRI OnFiqusceT
ls Bapgre, que On distintsB ocRBiones les
he recomendado y regalado ffaEoos va
rios CampeAinoB pobFes qu9 pRdeciRu de
Anemia, cuT6ndolos totalmsnte. Doy fa'
oultad rarR Ia publication de mi certiticR'
do de CuFaci6n'"
TodaB Las BotioaB dc impoFtanCia ven.
den laB PILDORAs ROsADAs del DR.
WILLIAMS. No Sc acepten Suatitutog