davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LIAMS-MERSHON-Gu williams, age
Ss. and Lulu Mershon, age 2S; natives OF
Indiana and Iowa and residents of San
Fernando and Omaha.
JOHNSON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Johnson
age 81, and Kathryn E. Isaacs, age 2l
natives of Ohio and California and resi-
dents of Los Angeles
FISHER R-WINNETT-John W. Fisher, age
2i, and Lurene Winnett, age 81; natives
OF California and Canada and residents OF
Los Angeles and Hollywood.
LEN-JOHNSTON-John II. Allen, age 20
and Jennie Johnston, age 22; natives OF
California and Nebraska and residents OF
Los Angeles.
HITcHCoCK-sT S. Hitch
cock, age Al, and Aileen P. Stevenson, age
81; natives of Maryland and California
and residents of Los Angeles.
BOND B. Bond, age a. and
Martha NJ. Hage. age 26; natives of Mis-
souri, and Illinois and residents of Waller
and Spokane
LEHMAN-WOOD-wm II. Lehman, age
21 and Evelyn G. Wood, age Is; natives
of California and Wisconsin and residents
of Burbank.
STONE NE-HUTCHIsON-John b. stone, age
g. and Ida A. Hutchison, age 81; natives
of Wisconsin and Indiana and residents OF
Los Angeles and Lincoln, Neb.
HARLAND- D-TUTTLE-A. NJ. Harland, age
80 and e. Adelaide Tuttle, age 80; ma
tives OF Connecticut and residents of Los
Angeles.
LUGO-RIOS-Hamon Lugo. age 22' and Nir-
ginia Rios, age %: natives of California
and residents of Santa Monica.
SHUTE- TE-COOPER-Andrew M Shute, age
sS, and Mime Cooper, age 80; natives OF
Pennsylvania and Scotland and residents
of Sierra Madre.
PARKER ER-FORBUSH-Harr II. Parker, age
81 and Mabel L. Forbush, age 20; natives
of Rhode Island and Illinois and residents
of Los Angeles.
ER-AHLSTROM-Georg o. Dunler
age 80, and Grace A. Ahlstrom, age 2oi
natives of Wisconsin and California ano
residents of Los Angeles and Florence.
WHITE E-FULLER-G White, age 20, ano
Ethel Fuller. age 90; natives Of Michigan
and residents Of Los Angeles 80
BELL-DRADY-Chare f. Bell, age !"
and Mary G. brady age 81; natives of Cali
fornia and residents of Pasadena and san
Francisco.
CADWALADER-ST R-STORY-Isaac CadwaladeF
age rs. and Sarah A. Story, age 6S ma
tives of Ohio and Pennsylvania and resi-
dents of Los Angeles and Boone Iowa.
BRIGGS GS-JOHNSON-Wm. r. Briggs' ag,
90 and Leona johnson, age q; natives Oh
Missouri and New York and residents oi
Los Angeles. a.
GFT,CK- K-FRAIN-Edward G. Gelck. age 49,
and Annabelle V. Frain, age 20; natives
of California and Canada and residents OF
Los Angeles. 80. -.
LA MOTTE-O NEIL-Wm. j. La Motte, age
o. and Anna O'NeiI. age "a; natives ol
California and Arizona and residents oil
Los Angeles.
HOLMES S-RAYNOR-John w. Holmes age
s0 and Marguerite V. Raynor age ~
natives of England and Jamaica and resi-
dents of Pasadena. .-,.
CHARNOCK- K-DUSEN-Edward +. Chaphoch'
age 72 and Anna Van Dusen, age ~ ma
tives of England and Michigan ana resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
Shipping Nez0S

SAN PEDRO, April 19.--Arrived-Steam
ar Governor from Seattle via San Francisco
and Redondo; steam schooner j. b Stetson
from Columbia river via san Francisco
German steamer Ella from Corsnto, Mica
ragua. and San Bias. Mexico; steam schoon-
er Jamea S. Higgins from Fort Bragg via
San Francisco; steamer Coos Bay from san
Francisco and way ports; steamer Buckman
from Seattle via San Francisco: Amerlcan
steamer Homer from Mazatlan and San
Bias. Mexico; steam schooner Doris from
Grays Harbor.
Sailed-Steamer George W. Elder for Sc
attle via San Francisco; steam schooner
santa Barbara for Grays Harbor via san
Francisco and Port Los Angeles steamer
Coos Bay for San Francisco and way ports;
steam schooner J. B. Stetson for san Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

natural beauty; endowmen. fund for per-
petual care. over s25O,OOo; modern receiv-
ing vault. chapel. crematory and COLUMBIAN
EXCHANGE BLDG. N F. cor. Third and
ain sts. Phones Main 900; A362o Cemetery
office, 1881 W. washington ST. Phones 12S5S
Mes+ 90 8-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
UNDERTAKES
~-~-~

INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
We will furnish for $40 hearse. two hacks,
embalmIng, shroud and cloth covered casket.
GODEAU g. MARTINONI.
Main office s27 S. Figueroa. Home 53427;
Broadway 27s1. Branch offices. 2123 Brush
street, 3O5 Montgomery avenue, San Fran
cisco; 1905 Franklin street. Oakland. Hacks
for hire Lady attendant. 3-16-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
CArAr1NA AND LONG BEACH

CATALINA AND LUNG bEACH
Steamers leave for Catalina island daily at
10 o'clock a. M Returning leave Avalon al
$3.50 D. m, connecting with Southern Pacific,
salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains both
ways Launches arrive and depart TO ano
from Long Beach hourly between a m. and
5 D. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
cIrRIrs rRIIT sHrpMENTs

o Monday, April Is. 200 carloads of &
o oranges and 10 cars of lemons. Total
@ to date there were shipped 1888 cars
o of oranges and 203s cars of lemons
o Same time last season 16,55e cars Of {
o oranges and 2896 cars of lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20

WEATHER CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s--The following
maximum and minimum temperatures re
ported from eastern stations for previous day
Chicago, 44-40; New York, 5S-4S; Omaha, $3.50
FORECAST
For Southern California Cloudy Wednesday
light north wind, changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity--UnsettleC
weather wednesday, with light showers in the
morning; light south wind changing to west.
For Santa Clara valley--Cloudy Wednesday
possibly light showers; light south wind
For Sacramento valley-Light shower;
Wednesday, followed by fair; light soutf
wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Wednesday
with showers In the foothills; light west wind
changing IN south
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
SAN ANCISCO-ArrIved-Geo Fen
wick Yosemite. from San Pedro Sailed
Lucy Neff for San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
Hotel Seville

7s2-7s4 S. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family hotels In the eiey.
Newly furnished throughout: steam heet;
hot and cold water; electric lights European
plan, Only n short walk from Broadway.
Phones Main S513; F65SS A-A-u
FOR RENT--34S5 II. SIXTH ST, b-RoOM
modern cottage. SIS or SIS month. See IT,
East Seventh street to Lorena. Fhone
CARDwELL. sol Grant Bldg, Fourth and
Broadway. A3454; Main 4i76. 4-2o.l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
HERALD PATTERNS

As q furtneI convenience to our readers al,
patterns ordered from The Herald VIII here
after be delivered within five days from tile
time the order is received in this Office. This
insures ten days prOmpter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before bcen attempted
nv any newAnnner In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
DIED

~--->~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~ ~@.~~-~-~-~~>>-"
A.. at his late resi-
dence 1914 South Hope street, Los Ange-
les, Cal, April 10, 1910, George A. Dobin-
son, in his 67th year; cause Of DEATH
apoplexy Funeral at Dobinson auditor
ium 1914 South Hope street, Friday,
April %. 1910. at $3.50 p, m Friends IN
Vited to attend. 4-zo-4
AGE CONDON-Ded April IS. VIII be buried
April 21 at . D. M at Evergreen cemetery.
4-20-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
BUSINESS INVEsTM ENTs


WANTED-IF you WANT TO LOOK IN
to an absolutely sound business PROPOSE
tion, handled by safe men, with view TO
cooperation along conservative and
profitable lines, call SOUTHERN IN
VEsTMENT CO, 22t-222 l. W. Holman
Bldg, All South Main street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. Telephones Main 1868; F1465.
Identify by passing this advertisements to
the clerk. 4-zO-l
WANTED-EvERYoN TO CALL AND
see location of Marcopa winner lease
In the gusher field. REORGANIZATION
stock was oyer-subscribed thousands OF
shares. Treasury stock at 10c is safe
buy II will advance again and again.
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT co. 22i-222
l. w. Hellman Bldg, All s. Main street.
Los Angeles. Cal. Telephones Main 1858;
F1465. 4-2O-l
WANTED-CAPABLE. GENUINELY Ex-
perienced men of integrity and Industry
to sell stocks in operating oil companies
holding favorable leases In the gusher
field Call after / O'clock SOUTHERN
INVESTMENT CO, 22i-222 l. w. He'll
man Bldg. All S. Main street. Los Ange-
les. Cal, Telephones Main 1853; Fl465
1901
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. April 10. 1910
Time Baron. lTher. Hum Wind. vic. weather.
q q M m. sS.Ss sS.Ss z z EW sTW eIsss! e!seay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
DEATHS

RRowN--william II. Brown, Pico and Fig
ueroa streets, age 40 native Of Illinois, aortic
insufliciency. 80. ~,
man avenue native of Pennsylvania, age
2s; hypernephromato Of kidney
ANDFRSON-Bessle Anderson, 5525 Central
avenue. age 40, native of Canada; tubereu-
losis. 80.
DUARTE-Jesus Duarte, Soto and Aiosta
streets, age 2s native of Mexico; fracture oi
skull ,,..,
HoWELL-Evan p. Howell, county hospital
sPTF-RS-Mary B. Spiers Clara Barton hos
pital, age 66, native OF England; burned.
TiTI,IINGTON-Eunice NJ. Fullington, III
North Gage street. age 50, native Of YER
mont; pneumonia 49,.
SUPPLEMENTARY T. stephens, 1860 West
Thirty-hfth place; age 70, native OF Canada
jaundice -. -, ~.
CHAPIN-Howard H. Chaplin, 461s South West
ern avenue age ?6. native of California
diabetic coma
JoNEs-LovIng X. Jones, Crocker street hos
pital age 90; shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
OFFICES
ROoMs-FURNIsHED
GIRARD HOUSE
STOREROOMS

TO LET-WELL LOCATED STORE. WITH
living rooms In rear, cheap. 230 w. JEFFER-
SON ST. 4-17-1S-2o-St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
BIRTHS
GIRLS

BoHAN-To Edmond and Mary Bohan 2ZS
Bellevue avenue.
OKAKA-To MatsuAihi and Kane Okaka'
l191a North Central avenue.
BOYS
IIASTINGS-To Erie and Matilda Hastings
4507 Prospect avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
,,o,rr,rrNrs OF STEAMERS

teamers carrying passengers are due from
thern ports via San Francisco and from
49,, .,o-+e d5rect n follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
SSSS
MISSES SEMI-FITTING COAT.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 1928
AL seauna Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
The three-quartar coat Is not only
stylish and convenient, but very becom-
ing as well, especially when 1t follows
strictly tailored lines. as does the Illus
trated model, which combines long back
seams, notched collar and close sleeves
the only deviation being the turned-up
cuffs. Slit pockets are made on the
left breast and at the hips. and the clos
ing Is single breasted. Mahogany red
cloth is used for the pictured coat, with
black silk TO faoe the collar and cuffs.
Serge, cheviot, novelty mohatrs. covert
or Venetian cloth or diagonal coatings
in spring weight will develop this de-
sign advantageously. The pattern Is in
3 slzes-14 to Is years. For miss Of 1e
years the coat requires 294 yards of ma
terial AZ inches wide, with "a yard Of
silk 20 inches wide.
Price of pattern. 10 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
WANTED
HELP-AIALE

ANTED-ADvERTIsING MEN. INQUIRE
OF classified manager. HERALD. between
hours and q. m.s and and p. m.
A~1s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
wEATHER ooNDITIoNs

Maximum temperature, IL.
Minimum temperature, 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
FOR SALE
FURNITURE

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS. s3.00
per month. Trunks. boxes. etc, 25c to SEQ
Phone for our large van when you move.
S1.26 per hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20

ORDER BLANK q
. New Pattern No. 1928 &
3 Pattern Department Herald; InclOSed G
B please find 10c, the price of this pat &
b tern. When ordering please inclOse (.
illustration. Use the following blanks; q
sire ''''''''''''''''''
Name ....''s'''''.''s..sss.
Address .........'s.'s......
3 City and state. &
XAAAAAcDS1A1@3>41A41@@@@4A@@
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20

NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY.
plumbing, bricklaynE, automobiling on
contract Jobs in few months time. No ap-
premiership or helpers work. Catalogue
free. UNITED TRADES SCHOOL CON
TRAcTING CO.. asa Also ST.. Los Ange-
lea. 10-4-n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
[0AKLAN GOSSIP
| III .pp.l
! g5yl75hTl5 I51T1l=sfEgrknI

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kellar of Emporia
are here spending two weeks visiting
friends and relatives while on their way
to Indiana where they will make their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyer will return to-
morrow from Arkansas City where they
have spent the past three weeks visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Ed Clark and family
Miss Jessie Morell is spending this week
in Usage City the guest or friends and
relatives.
Miss Frances Soetebier will go to Usage
City next week to spend the week with
relatives and friends and TO attend the
Home Coming celebration. She will go
on to Lebo, Kansas, to visit her parents
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder, formerly of
Oakland, who have been living in Kansas
City, Mo-, for the past year have returned
and will make their home in Topeka.
Mrs. George Harrison of GraybuIl, Wyo.
is here for a few days visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Ward of
Wabash avenue. Mr.. Ward. who has been
quite sick for, some time. is improving.
Mrs. Criswell and daughter, Miss Louise,
who have been living at Amarillo, Texas,
have taken up their home in Oakland. Mr..
Criswell will join them soon.
Mr.. E. c. Johnson who has been sick
for the past two months with attack
of typhoid fever, is improving and will
soon be able to return to work
Mrs. VIM. ]. Mulligan is quite sick at
her home on Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Grant of Newton.
Kansas, who have been visiting relatives
here for a few days have gone to Atchi-
son to attend a Baptist convention. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

to Washington, will remain with her
during her Illness.
Miss Louise He1mig is in Lawrence
this week attending the synod of the
Lutheran church.
Mrs. Thos. Goggin and Mrs. F. M.
Chilson and son Francis, Of McAlester,
Ok, are visiting in Topeka en- route to
California to spend the winter.
Miss Pearl Emley of Great Bend and
Miss Birdie Nash of Kansas City are
visiting Miss Ra Hotchkiss.
Mr.. W. w. Mills left Thursday for
Oxford, O., to be with his daughter,
Miss Isabel Mills, who is i'll with ap-
pendicitus Miss Mills went to Oxord
this fall to attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mclaughlin return
ed Thursday from San Antonio, Tex,
and other southern points, after an alb
sence of three weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston returned today
from Horton, where she attended the
ton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs w. H. Tannehill of Walnut
Grove, Ill. arrived today to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Critten-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Crittenden of
Des Moines, Ia, are expected to come
Saturday to visit at the w. W. Critten-
den home
Mr. w. H. Harper of Eureka, Col, is
visiting his sister, Miss Emma L. Har-
per, 529 Tyler street.
MIS-. ILlJeII L yIICI VI NIASSIAlSlOA. 1lld-s
is the guest of her cousin. Mr.. W. w.
Crittenden, and his family, 1907 Tyler
street.
Mr.. Frank H. Collins, mining expert
of Nevada, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlan Bishop. 1901 Harrison street.
Mrs. J. R. Claufer, who has been in
the hospital for some time, is suf-
ficiently recovered to be taken to her
home at the Devon.
The w. T. K. club will meet with
Mrs. Hale, 513 Fillmore street, Tuesday.
October 1S. at the usual hour
Mrs. Bert Griffin and her two chill
dren of Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting
Mrs. Griffin's father, Mr.. T. E. Arm
strong. on Harrison street.
Mrs. George Daggs and her daugh-
ters, Marcia and Mary, are visiting in
Washington. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Auerbach have
returned from a short visit in Kansas
City.
Miss Nell Bachelor of Sa1ina is the
guest of Miss Ella Lyle, at the Sigma
Delta Psi house.
Miss Georgia Potter of st. Joseph,
Mo, is the guest of Miss Helen Mitch
ell.
Mrs. Everett Dallas of San Antonio,
Tex. has returned from Washington,
D. c. and will be the guest of her
week.
Mrs. John Garrett of Colorado
Springs is visiting at the j. P. Girls
void home.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Atwater of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, are guests of Miss Marie
Witwer.
Mr. and Mrs E. W. Mendenhall,
formerly of Topeka, are the parents of
q. son. born Sunday at their home in
Leavenworth. Mrs. Mendenhall was
| formerly Miss Nellie Fountain.
| The following people attended a steak
roast given Wednesday night by the
Delta Alpha's of the First BAPTIST
church: Miss Hazel Shoemaker. Miss
Mae Crouch, Miss E1lma Peterson,
| Miss Esther Peterson, Miss Name
! Shortz. Miss Birnie Ackley. Miss Mabel
Ro1ine. Miss Zaisie Crouch Miss Mabel
Ackley. Mrs. Fred Crouch. Mr.. Milford
| Ott Mr.. Charley Davis and Mr.. Fred
| Crouch. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kaho were
| chaperones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Il never explain anything do, no
matter how badly it may look" a man
said to me the other day Il think
explanations are weak. My enemies
won't believe them anyway, and if my
friends can't believe in me whatever
I do, without explanations, they aren't
friends worth having"
Sounds well. Sounds splendidly.
But is it wholly wise or fair?
I once know woman who prae-
ticalIy wrecked her whole life simply
because she was too proud to explain
how she happened to be in a very
compromising position.
She was in a mans room in hotel.
She had a very good. although very
peculiar reason. for being there. She
refused to explain it to his mother.
who found him there, and the scandal
went forth. The mother was a thor
oughly reasonab BILE woman who would
gladly have believed the explanation,
and who did believe it when it came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Buren, street Mr.. Laidley has made
a number of visits to Miss Knight
while she has been visiting in Topeka
time this fall after Miss knights re-
turn home, but Wednesday of this
week they decided that there was no
time like the present, and acting on
that theory. they were married the
following day. The bride wore a white
silk dress that she had in her trunk,
borrowed Mrs. Gossett's tulle veil and
carried a bouquet of roses and lilies.
DR.. Charles M. Sheldon read the serv-
ice. Mrs. Laidley was introduced to
a number of Topeka people at a re-
ception given for her by Mrs. Edward
Gossett and Mrs. David Gossett about
two weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Laid
ley left Thursday night for st. Louis,
where they will make their home.
4 x
Here is presented ravishing cos
tune of blue MORE and mousseline de.
sole in self tone. There is a broad
band of embroidery in a lighter shade
of blue and black, which increases the
breadth of the shoulders and borders
the lower edge of a tucker made of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

to her later from other sources. Too
late, however, to save the girls name.
THINK any man or woman who is
placed in position where the most
natural Inference is that they have
done wrong, owes the world an ex-
PLANTATION.
Ought not their friends to believe in
them without explanations
Some of them.
But if a man can count on the fin
gers the friends who will believe in
him despite any appearances. he is
fortunate.
Nor is that an aspersion on human
nature.
I think it is inevitable For it is
hardly humanity possible to know
more than half a dozen people so well
that you can judge them by what you
know they are, irrespective Of what
they do.
But it is not for these friends that
a man should explain.
Nor for his enemies-for doubtless
as my friend said. they will probably
think i'll of him if they have an OPP
portunity. no matter what he says.
But it is inevitable that the vast ma
jority of every mans world should be
made up of people who are neither
such close friends nor yet enemies.
To them [ think he owes his ex-
PLANTATION.
If he does not give it, I think they
are justified in believing i'll of him.
And if he does give it. I think the
better part of them will receive it and
think we'll of him.
What difference does it make what
these people think % protests someone.
None, if you are sure you will never
need the cooperation, and approval,
and good opinion of your world.
Ebert Hubbard's Don't explain,
don't argue, get the thing done and
let them how'll is all right when
there is no other way of getting what
you want done.
But when you can have the world on
your side by saying a few words, I
think it pays.
Don't YOU?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration , health means so much
to me tn fer the sake of other suffer
rag wsz~n am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY.
RID, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
Sine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, it is worth noun
eains of gold . to suffering women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
ACUTE PAINS
In THE BACK
CAUSED BY RHEUMATIC POISON
AFFECTING THE MUSCLES.
Lumbago Is Form of Muscular Rheu.
matism and Is Readily Cured by the
Treatment Which Is Conquering
Rheumatism Everywhere.

Although lumbago occurs in almost any
walk of life it is chiefly disease of work
ing men among whom it numbers thou
sands of victims. AS its attacks recur
frequently and are very painful, this dis
ease means the loss of much time and
money as well as the endurance of much
suffering. No victim of this disease needs
to be told that it does not yield to the
treatment usually prescribed. The trouble
being in the blood, Gniments and exter-
nal applications of any kind simply allay
the pain for brief time and the patient
soon suffers as badly as before.
Lumbago is sudden in its attack and is
so intensely painful that the sufferer is
often unable to move, even to turn in
bed or to rise from a chair. The correct
treatment is the same as for muscular
rheumatism and the ease with which
this painful disease may be overcome
when it is properly treated is illustrated
by the case of Mr.. T. P. McGrew, of No.
1887 Corley avenue, Beaumont, Texas,
who was a sufferer from lumbago for two
years and was often forced to lay OH
from his work as engineer for several
days at time. He says:
IT was taken very suddenly with lum-
bago while at work. The pains were
very sharp and so severe that I came
near fainting. From then on suffered
regularly with these attacks until took
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The attacks
generally lasted for two or three days
and during them I could hardly stand up,
while it hurt me about as badly to lie
down
81 was treated off and on by doctors
but was not given any permanent relief.
One doctor gave me liniment, but it
didn't help. It was only when tried
DIR. Williams Pink Pills that began to
be benefited l took several boxes and
haven't had a touch of the disease since. "
A copy OF our new booklet Diseases
of the Blood" containing full informa-
ton about this treatment Will be sent
free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, upon
receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.