The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09
Weak Nerves
and Stomach
A CURE IN ROCK ISLAND THAT
WILL INTEREST MANY.
Nervous Dyspepsia Which Quickly
Yielded to the Proper Tonic
Treatment,

Treatment,
When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throws
off poisonous gases that distend the
walls of the stomach, and cause inter
ference with other organs, especially
with the action of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other i'll efforts. They
are absorbed by the blood and corrupt
it and SO cause aches in remote parts of
the body and the formation of I'M
healthy tissue everywhere. General
bodily weakness and loss Of weight re-
suit. The nerves and the brain are
disturbed and discomforts such as diz-
illness, hot flashes, sleeplessness, irrita-
blesness and dependency originate
from this source
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach is
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, it needs a tonic that
will rouse it to do the work of changing
the food into nourishment. The tonic
used ought to be one that will agree
with the most delicate stomach.
Mrs. C. Z. Ritchley, of No. 1401 Goth
street, Rock Island, ILL.,, says: 81 was
sick for several months with stomach
trouble and nervousness. I had no APP
petite and what I ate panied me and
formed gas. Later had palpitation Of
the heart. It was almost impossible for
me to get any sleep, became run
down, weak, respondent and discour-
aged and could not bear to have any
noise around me.
"sA AT first / thought the doctor was
helping me but I really became no bet
ter. When I heard of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills I made up my mind to give
them trial. It was only short time
before I began to feel better, had a
good appetite, could rest well and I
was cured after taking only a few
boxes. [ always depend upon DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and recommend them
heartily
While so promptly effective, DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills contain no harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are per-
fectly safe and create no drug habit
Every dyspeptic should read our free
book "What to Eat and How to Eat. -
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SO cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Will
iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The non-com. steps forward, saluting
as he stops before the major, and the
latter digs his hand deftly into the
shining heaps and shoves few gold
pieces and some silver, possibly, over
to the respondent. The sums vary
Some receive SIS, others as low as
S24. Then come the bandsmen-they
receive good pay, especially the chief
musician and in addition to his pay
he gets his living, his clothes-a lot
of things. He is but an instance of
many who get good pay.
Then comes troop. They stand
outside the door, only a few faces Wis
ible. The first name is called, per-
haps a private. The clerk calls out
sharply, "Fifteen doliars!'' And a
ten and FIVE are quickly in front of
him. AS he passes toward the door,
the trooper sees place where some
of his money is to separate from him.
The post canteen officer and his clerk
are there, with chits for various arti-
cles of wear, tobacco or dainties he
may have purchased during the month.
The chits amount to, say, $1.10, and
then laundry $3.50 per month. That
is $3.50, and he pays over the amount,
getting his chits in return. The post
eanteen is run by the regiment, and
the profits are divided equally among
the troops.
Occasionally the clerk calls out,
$40 deposit; So That means that
Private John Brown, on signing the
payroll, previously expressed desire
that SO of his pay be deposited to
his account. A book is kept for such
purposes, and each pay day when de-
post is recorded for John Brown, the
amount is put in this little book. As
the money is deposited in a national
bank, it draws per cent. interest.
Suppose John Brown deposits $40 per
month for every month of his three
years enlistment, he will have to his
credit, when his enlistment expires,
$500, with interest added. There was
an old sergeant of the Fifth who re-
Gently retired after thirty years SER
vice, who had over fifteen thousand
uD1ldfS -utpoSlteu 10 HIS credit. he
had made some shrewd investments,
and left the Army worth about $780,
600. In addition, he draws a pension
of over $50 per month. That was one
good result of the deposit system. So,
you see, a soldier doesn't blow in all
his money. Of the thirteen thousand
dollars paid out yesterday, over $4,000
were deposited to the credit of troop
ers. That money, once deposited, can
not be drawn out or hypothecated
until his enlistment expires.
The private soldier of infantry and
cavalry now receives SIS Per month
instead of $l3 as formerly. When he
snlists for the second time, if he IS
still a private, he receives $1s. 1.-The
new Army law is a good thing said
an oldtime serveant of twenty-four
years service Yesterday. 'sThe lay is
larger now. and for each enlistment he
receives a bonus. It is proper bonus,
for it keeps the tried men in the
Army. inst the men Uncle Sam wants,
His pay increases with every enlist
ment. With allowances, clothing, ETC.,
the soldier is pretty well off nowadays.