davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
SILVER BELT WANT ADS WORK

OILY III ! cE@P e! ( E9HP .?!,2
 PER ISSUE
 No ad for less than 25 cents.
 WANTED WANTED-Miss M. Bledsoe, stenog rapher, room 3S Trust building, so. licits legal and commercial work WANTED-To rent--A six, seven or eight room house. Must be strictly modern and in a desirable locality. Address "Permanent," care of Sil- yer Belt
 WANTED-Men, our free illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade Schwarze Barber Col lege, Fl Paso, Texas.
  WANTED--Position as bookkeeper by lady. Experienced. Address Box 1883, City,
 wANTED-Manager for boarding house. Call or phone Arizona Mich igan.
 WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Mrs. J. G. Kroon, corner Apache and Sutherland streets. WANTED-Prospectors and mine own. CTS to send for copy of Prospectors' , manual, $l.00; also for particulars Ways pocket smelter. II. M. Brown, P. O. Box 2233.
 WANTED-Carrier boy at Silver Belt. Call before s a. m., WANTED--Boys to sell papers. Silver Belt.
 WANTED-Girl for kitchen work. Ap- ply immediately. McIntyre's hotel, Miami.
 WANTED-At once, girl to assist in store. Inquire, before 10 a. m. today. Sam Kee's store.
 BIG MONEY-Canvasser can make $l0 per day in Miami. First-class exclusive proposition. Address Box 800, Miami. Give references. WANTED-Position by hoisting engi. neer. Address M. A., care of Silver Belt.
 WANTED-The best solicitor in Globe for work on a hig hclass educational proposition; man of good appearance and character; must be alive; guar antee and commission. Write II. T. F., care Silver Belt.
 ------------------ WANTED-$30 for ten days, liberal bonus, splendid security; 2,000 shares Pinto, l6 cents share; Warrior stock sacrificed, will consider part trade, working team, wagon, etc, $250. must have cash; 5000 shares Dixon, worth $500, $l00. Ways complete pocket shelter for prospectors', min CTS, etc., only 5000. H. NJ. Brown, P. O. Box 2233.
 WANTED-Ladies to know that the Silver Belt has just received a large invoice of the latest style wis iting cards in linen finish. $l per hundred at the Silver Belt office.  WANTED-Girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs. NJ. E. Mccarthy, All East Oak.
 WANTED-Position by bright boy do- ing work of any kind, Address B, Silver Belt.
 WANTED-Position as housekeeper by widow of refinement. Place in wid- overs family preferred Address Widow, care of Silver Belt. WANTED-Fifty laborers on the Roose- welt dam. $2.50 day, eight hours work. Apply to Q 'Rourke & Co.,, Roosevelt, Arizona.
 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
WINTER BRIDES.
An oid rimc Church custom IN New
England.

d. IA ,.,.c. IN Ne, England the nrst
...''-...,,. ,1.r,1 -. newly married couple
-,,.,...l..t ,Yr. ,os..lsr was usually al
-, md q. Ms .r some places Gus
- - ,,, ,..,.r,i..i AS uns..mIy at
.... I'm, IN, a.. ..r,,,., ,u-t before
,.., ~ , l,r,r f,- then, to ri-.
-...., -,...B . rr.r,.sur and turn
.. ....',-I ,.- .r.-r,,,..u hv the con-
... 49,. -s-.,.Ir, themselves
t...,..-....., wore Err wedding gown
-....r.t ,...f Dor ,.-f.fr. for such "A con
..,,. .,....-s...,, v,,,. rE, most elegant and
-. .... .,..-r ar.-1 In .tfh.r case
...,.,., ,.rF,I, md a,,yuatts that u
,,...,, b., ...,.,7 ..I whatever the sea,on
,... o., ,..-., ,r,..,p.r. garment than the
-, o.. -..r.- ,r WINS. oft.neS' no
.... ..,,.a...,, ~ nu.. Kind VAS donned to
..,. 80, ,-.y.-, ~ hr,cade or lace or
r.r....f. l...r,ft,e hguItwork
d, gtr.,r IN .'b. ruLrn,ei barnlike old
-. - .r,I ~ .arr.aring our
.r..... ,.g,.l -. .vrosure
.'' ' -. -. 9Th r.,y.I
''.'" a.. g.. So -
F'. '' '.'.-'' '-.'
I'N'. .....-t..,t,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
RACING IN GERMAN.
the sport HAS Grown Rapidly In Favor
since the Kaiser Approved %.

BERLIN. Juna 20 No form 81 sport
has made NOR" progress in Germany in the
,p~t ten ycars than horserlcing. Once
II Was considered immoral to attend
"A raccCour,". and carly ia his r"ign the
Kaiser discoTa ged racing among his
ofIo.rs Tn" reason was that officers
spent too much money on the sport and
letting was lndulgs-d In Ola too high a
scale
More recently the Kaiser. having in
duC,.d an" officers To H. less eXtraVagant
and To- moderate their b.tting. has changed
ms views He does not. az King Edward
did and kRg George intends to do. enter
horses az certain meetings on his own
account. bat he permits Germany = most
famous sta bic. the Graditz, to carry his
hlu" and white Colors.
On- OF the results ul the Kaiser = patron
age Vas n,cu To develop splendid corps
Of military riders. ~ that not even Eng
land can show a larger number 81 first
cLas, officer Jockeys than Germany.
Several ui them have won races IN foreign
countries though they ara often hindertd
ny the di.li, ulty ui getting military leave
Tho latest Iiuc on the roll ~ that OF
II-Ut Lu.ik"Is, who won "A big event
AT HON. IiE-l anu was ~ AA'i 'NH'
that w.,n ,ha kaissrin handed nun tbs
prl2. a loving cup, he let Il fall
Trainers and professional jockeys are
Tor the mnSt Part EnglIsnmen or Amerl
cans and the names ~ Johnson, waugh
Day. McCormick and Darling are well
known m Germany. The Jockeys now
rIda IA the fashion introduced 10y Tod
SInan that - far forward. almost on
the horses neck and command high
nav far rpp,,, than PrussiAn Minister,
their earnings at times running To 5000
A wear Among professionals riding On
~. German turf Hre Johnny Rcif. horb.
Bullock. Shaw. spencer. Spear anu
sumter, vh'I. Mlrns. Clamlnson and
W-atler,i1n beluug To the older crowd OF
,ngkoVS.
one branch " racing Germany owes
entirely IN America trottinR. II has
many Germans prefer watching II 10
ordinary Eorscraciug The reason partly
il that whereas TO- ordinary horserac"
only lasts at most "a NV minutes ana 0ashss
Nv iIr SPECTATOR a." tTOtters have trst
10 - through their faces over CON
4. ..fsr.. lla stretch e the course and be
warmed mp for the race.
All rr,tting races IN Germany are run
an suIEt,s ut,g-. a. sometimes IN France,
Irgrr ~lddlr The number ~ courses Tor
tr.'tlug It.Dps ~ naturally smaller than
t.ru-,. ipr ordinary racing They include
Berlin. Altoona Nj gdehurg and Hanover,
wh.n Rr--.au. Durtmund and Dresden
ar. claiming fo have them Tie visit
ut wear ut I. n q billings To Berlin ana
Fr. r.fnrr reused great interest in Ger
many and 'h" exhibition Of his famous
,rrttnr 10 Dillon vas witnessed ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
THE RICHENT MOI.
Has n cold >tndhrd Collar tn Iis Account
In an Alaskan Bank.

7. :
There 10 % man % Noma Vho-e town resi-
demo. .- u,ar 'he ,uugrsgat ional par~on-
rye and whom found 10 he good neigh
boy AFE.uvh he never came to hear me
rr,a.N Do was and j. = warm friend OF mine
tr,.u-r 81 my well known defence ~ Tho
,l.fn..,"fn-- Iie H. an ardent member ~
rhr Nu-atu Humane society ~ Nome and
% great trend OF he dogs. who are also very
i'rl ~ him
n own dogs. n whom he has several.
trr fed GA tho test tho market AFFORD 5
and sleep at night uu beds furnished with
mattresses HIS f1vuTi-- and inseparabls
,rvuau.on - a larry" dog known a- Billy
who has earned the righ' Of freedom from
ron anil a'A r"y"i reputation for sagacty
10 saving rho lives - numerous miners who
wore lost in. NrrtI. Billiards
pn ono occasion J.. was plotting his
master ard ,oWpan.pn to their cabin
.u 'rn mugur1.u- The companion was
conf iru' thu. f.o dnE wt- IN I-l"adlnR them
4I! i.H.. no Pho Intelligent brute StTI, X
u.f ia uu rri,t-.f' ,.rs-.'iou The master
though ".uail, bow l,drTcd. trusted To- his
I.rlb AMI faithful guide. WHO soon lsd him
'D l.- .tp.n WG,rv.ppr. having seen
no master -lfc and guiliortable. the saRn-
,Iog. animal 49, ~ - 10 own accord TO
ra-. 81" tie maa Who had -purncd his Kind
offices WI'u . brutal KICK. and contrary
60 that revenge Vht.h too often appears
% human l,lu.ri.4 soon brought the
freezing man 20 the warm cabin and then
lard himself down. pnt"ur With having per-
formed = human" act
Eui 'lr r,.-. .I'l man Nho-a ltfa Lad
been saved 'y ~" maguanimous conduct
81 a." great half human. though haIf Solf
dog. want ug 'o 'uah" some amends for
n own .Hd r"'i"n aud unk!ndnes-, had
made Tot fin nunI" animal a beautiful
.u'tr -Idicd Nth gold nuggets This
uu.tI' .u.itr. pa. b a. Probably no other
'"s over y'--s'-."i, rs ~ tho saftey de
goat yuU.'- ui ou" at the Nom. banks
whore ii.'., ha. % hank a,,uunt and ENJOY.
o." d.-' NJ ION ~ being no wrasl'hie-' doc
lp boz owl name In ~NI.f"n,r and Nhirl
G"'u-.i. mo Master -lF-. Will mover h. a..
turl"i 300. 81 10 o. Used '" gIy" b.lly an hon
"rHi bar .HI iof Hrs mtguanImD4s and life
SAVING deeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

you have reached the height to which
your art will azSuTedly bring you h"
SppEe the worl CourIg"purly, f1r the en- !
was IA view YOU ar" a star az th" head
Of your own company You have finished
your hig scene and the audience has APP
paudrd your magnificent efforts You
have come ont once On the stag AMI
perhaps there might b" an end 10 "a" ap-
plsus' II the man IN the wings dill not do
his duty II IN" curtain. Up 4 goes again
Are YOU standing thcr"s N"y"r Tn"
it'll" Ch--lbcrmaid who had one lin" IA
~" tiTst cot IL how ing mol"F'ly and tnar
H'urIsez the audience" The pCppl" want
20 So" somebody NOR" important. - they
applaud and howl until the curtain goes
up again. showing the policeman Who
nlrt'ai With her And - 10 goes Ia"
funny old couple. the young lovers, IN"
Distressed mother and the s. /, k"d father.
they all come until IL ~ the turn Tor the hero
and then At the hast you appear ono"
moro reluctantly and more or less shrink
lngly Ii you are able to dp TINS well IN
the first night 20 new play Won pun
on as many recalls a. there are Chlrac-
t"rs so u ought not 10 b" difiCIlt 20 get
at least fourteen II its all an star Crs.
Tor "A spring revival yuu can work up thl-
houp-la until you or the manager comes
out and make "A speech IL won't matter
II YOU are playing 20 only seven rows ~
orchestra seats 10y the beginning 81 IA"
first week, the papers will StY how IN
thuslastiC the public WAS and all these
little things are useful IN aiding the.
the art again he said Il boldly OF ia"
actor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
THE ZERO MFRTDIiN.
Founding NJ the Grernw Ieh OhserN atory
and it, Prescott pi.rrp

Greenwich Observatory fo which y com
mite. 81 tho Eoyal S"'tr'y rand alI-.' uf
fu~u.,tion Yesterday. would mIgHftI, a--
fDuish Fltm-t.ed the 'r-' A-tronuu.rr
rpyaI could he revisit -" "u" 81 Pie
pioneer IarorT The rr-r ruru "I~"r,a.
tory uu ,'rcenN i,h liill Wa l4..' aui Ilar,.
-'.rt pu' IN ,haTge -oL'Iv for m" Uur,,u-,.
~ compiling tables Of On" moon. move.
ru.ni- and the places - ~. rr.-d star boz
whI,n the longitude a. s"u ,uUlI be- a-..-r
tanned
charles n generously prov idod him
sith q yearly salary 81 ylr". ont of nit.t
30. mad tu provide ~" costly INSTRUMENTS
r..ca-SAry and pay Tor all a--i-rau,r Iu-
dIv between sixty and -"trr'. '"r-,n-
com uri-" ~" s'aT 81 Gr...rN i,.s observatory.
ranging from -" astronomer royal down
- a ,harV oman. but oven nov r.oro ,au
-,ar-ply b" am cases ~ cN,"--l.a over.
payrsnt. seeing that ~" annual ,Nargr
for ~. upke-p Of the observatory H. barely
$40. tsg. about H." annual In'ofue ct n -4.-
Ce--ful music hall artist
Win on. or two exceptions tho Groom
vish meridian - now ~. zero meridian
for both geographical and tin" PURPOSES
all over tho world Strt,flv rreattu..
however. 'h"rc are two Grr"nwi.h me
rid.sn- hat ussi for time purposes being
nineteen feet east 81 tho g-ugrarhi. 81
Greenwich meridian which runs tlro.gu
tho centre Of the plate marking To" position
Of Bradlry's transit m-trlm"ut WHORE
such "A trifiinR d.I"rru'e - motel the dis.
turhanus caused Tor a tame - ~ D.. o. o.
en- gines AZ the Greeuwi,h Fon"ratlur station
Vas very real thing seeing that the tr.-
mor- set up wer" equivalent - an actual
shifting Of the observatory east and west
over something ike gun feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
;. 900 chance, for Trouble.


\ resent careful count hy the makers
% standard type of ra-olene car shows
that in the motor. iu,ludiug magnetic and
rsrbur-isr. there are So pieces IN the
transmission system re. IN the rear RNle
100. Iu the st...'r.ug column ljS and 80 On.
forming tu.a' u' 4.PN3 separate parts
assem- blod 20 "pprI.nat" ami COOPERATE
with on" another IA producing healthy
autpmobH.
Furthermore any pup NJ these parts Is
quit" capable Of becoming the scat Of an
autumobil. Disease. which II neglected
" u result Ia serious ,JwphCaj ions t.
uuIring the taking down 81 ~" WcChan-
ism IA the mach .lr -.pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
seasons LsrEes, NacGer-I Catch.


With tn" macker-l fishing season neal
ia eni the largest uatrh brought 70 Bo-
on this year aud one " re largas, eyel
made ~ s.agis schooner arrived AT
] wharf today on the Bass.- NJ Buv.n
% cents apIa'e, thereby nstflus a, "a,
for the captain and crew, excellent ia,
Tor one nights work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
P,.herm-n Gate. ns-- l.. s.,rr.
HUsHr eoTTss poHdcnc" SEATTLE Poa-IrrH
ggHrFT

Two lsAak NAlton- while fishing In the
White Salmon River Tuesday for rainbow
trout unexpectedly captured game Of a
different varsity some three miles an the
river from where the fishermen were east.
Ing their lines In a boN CHhon whsr. the
stream u very Swft. logs we're shooting
by az rapid rate and the sports also "a ~
"A DIR come floating down IN apparently
an exhausted condition.
Ons Of BE fishermen riaked his life hy
waiting out AMI pulling tho animal ashore
Ono leg Was found broken and the deer " as
put Ouf Of it, misery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
waikiki beach washing Ava,


GLTurt,ts
Tho famous waiSiki Reach ls runlllv
bHing washed away and only imu". ~"
- renuou- eN-rtion en- -N.sI' IlrtrrI or
that ~ .ngAsoi N Min ~ ~. sAaiuD land
- emily coniemnsi and I,prrha-Hi Iy the
Government a. - site for the Fort q" Eti-fy
mtlttAry post b. reasonable Tor the dice
-truution - tho famous resort
FOR several months the sand has srlI-
uAllE bs,-u Wa -hIu AWAY from tho l..t. b.
- ap-fug m" -iAfi CORAL ant laa .u. o.
imI or-lbl" - hAfh- glur IuH-f - '.f., f,l. h
Nrthput danger Ot b~'u. It... .t.f ..r d..
~" Anti"ltEe "i''-. rat during f." U..-'
two or three WT~A - the scr. 81 i,-f 90. fIrH
tho boat houses ot fh~ Mp4uA All -,.#- To-.
hotels and many Of the frr"- on che. lawns
81 thgse obstetrics Ar" 10 danger of G.lilr.
into the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Ar rHE PtRkS AND BEACHES.
iva Tanguay nj the New brighton
DreAmlaRl's Novelty.

A holiday h,ll heaisSl 10y Miss Eva
TanRuay has brsu prepared for the New
Brighton Theatre at Brighton Beach
for the we"k. Another favorit" IA Frank
Tnuoy. IT,, blackface comedian. The
Golden Troupe Il Russian singers and
dancers. Beatric" Ingram and company
/ IN Porter Emerson Browns playiet The
! Duchess Kelly amt Kent IN u singing.
/ dancing and tsllkIEg aCt. the Oia~Ch sisters,
/ 0.ruhatS. ~. Morton, the entertainer,
ia" thre" buuals IA an aCrrhatic turn ait'l
Munat and Clair" IN singing and tHnciu <
number compl"t" the bill
The Brighton Beach Music Halls pr.n-
cipal Offering will be lively musical
comedy, cu1d"Iusnd into a twenty-five
minute sketch and called The Leadin Z
Lady" Nile. Minnie Amato, a Partisan
{ pantomiml~t. supported by her own com
: pany will Oii"r for the first time spec
D tacuiar paulomlWe called In ;he Latin
I quarter Other features will be- the
I FIVE Musical AVOIDS kh- Bowman brothers,
/ blarkiaCe comedians. Potts brothers ami
COMPANY IN an amusing comedy sketch,
I Jula FrLry - singing cOinetioune AMI ! ON
Smith an ecCrntrIc dancer
Dreanlaud produces a new show every
week lus newest production will b" ia"
Tauuag-a, which cum"s from raris. Tn"
entertainment SHOWS four dancers who
are first seen hv the audience IN actual
sue, throughout their dancing they
appear perfectly natural but IN diminu-
tive form. Patriotic music and fireworks
will also be- features of the Fourth.
To Mars hv Acroulauc and III" Pncu-
matte Tube Ri" ar" attaining popu-
larity at Luna Park. and IA" Mountain
Torrent. the Dragons Gorge. the Ghu,"s
tho Witchirg Waves m" Virginia Reel
and 1iCkler Coutinur To- attract the crowds.
Other sources of amusement are Havana.
Oh" Braiustorm a'td A." Monkey Show.
Tho Automobile Race az Palisades
Amusement Park has made hit The
ours riIr Oh "A third rail system. and IL Is
impossible 10 send one out Of its path, No
rEIttcr how fast u goes lts spec de-
ponds ",l'iToly upon iN" driver, the mar
ia tho frprt scat lie has an imitation
and tn" harder hc turns il IA" fasteE- il
goes.
Preparations have been made ~ Brigh-
ton Bea h Park - entortain a big crowd
on the Fourth Of July New amusemcnts
have been Installed. while In the arena
formerly occupied hy Pains Fireworks
Dare Devil $chr"yrr in his thrilling PER
Torrance aud his company Of gymnasts
ana 'scrolafs will rival the talent Of leai-
lrg CirclI-"-.
At the American Music Hall. RockawAy
rate IN" opening Of the summer season of
vaui"N lie Tho healthier will bo VI
g.. MoI,tS-o'S darCr pantomimc. La
DanNs, .p la. Rgl - \tIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

The bill at the Fifth Avenue this week
calls for eight American acts. Leading the
entertainers will be Eva Fay IN her my--
FERROUS -Thainaturgy Others ar. How
ard and Howard. comique-. in The
Hebrew Messenger Boy and the Thas-
plan: Harry Breen. the male Eva Tan
quay; Lsle. Leigh and company in the
dramatic sketch Weaving the Net:
Catherine Hayes and Sab"l johnson.
25O pound comediennes. in a Dream ~
Baby DAys-; La Neen Cross and compan
in Roman sports and pastimes. and
McDevitt and Kelly. eccentric dancers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Al the American Music Hall. Rockaway
Beach this week, good hill will inauRu-
rate III" opening Of the summer season of
vaui"yl lie Tho healthier will bo NJ
g.. MuIlSSD'S da'Cr pantomime. La
Danss ..e Ia Rot" u.s Mutt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Louis Mann has an amusing farce in
The Cheater.- in which he is appearing
at the Lyric Theatre. IL is an adaptation
made by Mr. Mann himself from German
play and concerns the predicament OF a
reformer who comes by inheritance into
possession Of an all night saloon OF the
type against which he has inveighed most
furiously In addition TO Mr. Mann the
cast includes Emily Ann Wellman. Ma
thilde Cotrelly Miss Parks Patten. DE Witt
Jennings. Ethel Conroy. Melville Stewart.
Jeffreys Lewis. y. A. Kelly. Albert Parker.
John Bunny and Edward Norton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Tho Barnyard Komeo- and -PRFis
10y Night. Mons q. MoIasso's pantomlue
~ the French undervo rld. will b. two
importan, features on the American Root
Garden this week. where both matinee
and night performances are given
Vaudeville will also b~ presented includ-
ing tho Vienns-s Posing Beauties, Stella
Mayhem and BiIlee Taylor: Conway and
Leland, called The Merry Monopedes. 3
and several other acts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17

i a.
the completed appropriation laws and
ascertain the provisions before these
laws go into operation.
Accordingly il Congress should ad-
journ by June % the department Of
ficials could arrange little more leis-
urly and satisfactory for entering
upon the expenditure of approximately
one billion dollars which the govern
ment at Washington will cost the peo-
pie during the next twelve months.
But If the Congressional tasks can not
be cleared away entirely next week,
there will be no great Inconvenience il
Congress runs over into another week
some question has arisen as to
whether the President will be ready for
adjournment of the session as soon as
Congress is. He is to be out of Wash
ngton NEST of this week and next
week he will snend considerable time
at Yale University. where his son Rob
ert graduates this year. 1t is under
STOOD to be his plan to stay at New
Haven for about three days and as late
as June "a. Presumably members of
his cabinet can examine the various
bills which are engrossed and for
warded to the White House in his alb
sence so that he can sight promptly
when he gets back here. 1t is the Gus
tom to refer all completed bills TO the
department with 1whose affairs the
legislation deals for recommendation
of the Cabinet officer as to whether the
same shall be approved or vetoed by
the President.
1t will probably be feasible for the
President to take care of the Congress
slonal business of his office in spite of
his prolonged absences during the last
two weeks of the session. Then he
Will he within Geographic and tele-
phonic communication of Washington
and should any knotty situations occur
which require his opinion he can easily
be reached. Furthermore the big
measures in which the President is
most interested have been pretty we'll
disposed of. After all there is little or
no reason why Congress should not be
able to get along pretty well without
hun. He will be here at the finish and
that is the important thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
HOW. TO RECOVER
STRENGTHAFTER
ATTACK OF GRIP
mo Thin Blood, impaired Digestion
and Weak Nerves Left by tho
Disease Must Be Restored
To Normal Condition
BY tho Tonic
Treatment

There are few diseases which leave the
hody with lower vitality and greater in
.hiity to regain its strength than the
sr;p, The attack itself is of short dura-
ion but the patient is fortunate ii he
tullv RECEIVERS his strength and health
until weeks and sometimes years have
nassed. This is because the grip leaves
;he blood thin, the digestion impaired
and the nerves weak
With the blood thin and impure the
body is left without its only means of re-
csnnc its strength, and health cannot he
hoped ior until the blood has been built
nm mn and purified. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are especially adapted to meet this
demand as they quickly and thoroughly
huiId up the blood.
Miss EstelIe Daugherty, who is en-
Moved at the Maryland Club, Baltimore,
MAbout four years ago I had a severe
stack OF the grip, which left Inc a nerv-
o1s wreck My blood was much i'm
poyershcd and 1 did not regain nv
strength. Everything that l ate dis
tpssed me and caused gas on nv
stomach. I was extremely nervous,
could not sleep and suffered from severe
pains across my back. -.-.
Il was sick for two years but would
not give up although / could hardly drag
around. I tried several kinds OF medi.
cine and was treated by physician but
nothing helped me. | read about DR..
Williams Pink Pills in paper and tried
them. received so much benefit from
the first two boxes of the pills that | gave
them thorough trial and was cured.
The pills gave me new appetite and
but me up until ! was strong and we'll"
II You have failed to get more than
temporary relief from your suffering, the
treatment is most likely not a blood
builder Do not neglect then to remove
the cause of your trouble but give Dr.
Williams Pink Pills a good trial.
For such diseases of the blood as rheu-
matisnn, umbago, chlorosis, after effects
Of levers and general debility, there is
nomore direct or certain cure than DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills Gre sold bv oil
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.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
James Daniels In bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. J
To the creditors Of James Daniels of
Augusta in the County of kennebec.
and District aforesaid. bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of June. A, d. 1910, the said James
Daniels was duly adiudicated bankrupt;
viii be held at the Office of the Referee;
1870 Water Street, in Augusta, Maine. and nd
District aforesaid on the lst DAY OF
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims , appoint ONT
transact such other BUSINESS as may
nroperly come before said meeting.
FREMONT J. c. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta Maine. June H. 1910.
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