davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

INCORPORATED FOR s1ooooooo
amber 1910 under the Laws Of the State OF California
1ooooOo SHARES, PAR VALUE sl.oo
Agent California Metropolis Trust and Savings 5alA
b San Francisco
hmcpal Place Of Business, San Francisco Call1ofnla'
Officers
p REAR ADMIRAL ROBLEY D. EVANS. u o ~
ids4t; RoBERT S. MscREERY. New " York &c City
b; ROBERT LEE DUNN New York City ;..
ny Secretary JAMES a. CRUIkSHANK san Francesca
Directors
sDNlRAL ~ RoBLEY D EVANS u D. re, Tet'Tsd on
5a McCreerv Dry Goods Co, New York City: d
et5 Y ss s q New AT XSES ef sPf
y Also President Flower Waste aud Packing Co.. New
!!oEN W. MITCHELL Attorney for LankeTsAim Estate
RgpfTHi sf Ti9FHS p SNYDER President California Savings
r Member Angeles Clearing House Committee; 'hFe'
Mayer Of Los Angeles Los Angeles Ca saYings Bank
LEE DUNN, Managing Director Lincoln Memorial En-
'nent Association New York City.
Purpose
eorporaon has been organized for the Of ac
na developing proven California on prop;' proper;' 70 the oil
,a ~ w rs planned to make this ono OF inc ''Rse''
M Consisting men whose reputaton for lnterr,ty, p
ses i@ % wS Of the members
'' men Of national reputation
Policy
aiar of The company will be administered WIN hr
Sn building up the properties along nes ;Il
y ye Judgment Aggressive and nrogressiSe .La bet
ad wherever such policies have the approval OF t to
sSaisble, The men who will develop ana 9pea.e t sted
IA ~,Nlch the acquires are among lhs p. y;li
me oil business in this country and the omI" one
oencht Of their Judgment during the first year OF us W
r'he properties.
Property :.
oncrtIes first operated by the California eohs
4 \, n'nn,nanY follows: -, hun
aASCOT property Midway field. Consists OF ono IA; M
Sixty acres enn;nnod Nth tbirtv.four wells Four nddi
~ are being drilled. In the ludgnen1 g. .n nIls
4.s OF Caiforna the property will support SKY 49,
Tlpment OF boiler plant, tanks reservoirs nHmg Sch
ne present is 10000 barrels monrmh' ad;
fthg income of sas0o0o yearly WIN 'nt ioaet
n wen y-four wells probable net income n1 ~ t;ns
may be expected The property dividend paying
PREMIER propertv Coalinea field Consists of one hun.
in Fourteen producing wells one t we. hV Of
|ra and ready for drilling Complete % s;~1een
n, M reservoirs living quarters ec ne the four
the figures the present nrodncti9n OF NV % not
SOY will WELD least 600 barrels fb nrop
ss4oO00 yearly In the opinion OF expefs n.s ~
yespg,ot eighty wells which will provide nee
VIZ, This property dividend paying phs h Kern
smn.hLOWSTONE pronerty Holdings IN ms;ets Of
A'e' and MeKittrick fields. This property CONSISTS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
F[E DEALERS
RAISE PRICES
! Will Be Made All
! the World at Early
Date.
|FN RAW STATE
1IGHER THAN FOR YEARS
/. Too, Is Limited, Due
hing Up of the Bra
zilian Supply.
PRESTON o. ADAMS.

Ia Wire TO The Tribune.
yoRK, Oct. S.-Peoplo who have
rnlaIning Of the high cost OF liv-
Injected In wheat. corn. beef,
"A cotton prices will soon find a
- for complaint. Shopkeepers
~, 10 issue warnings that cof-
- are destined to rise. The ad-
|, pdce which are likely to take
L. will not be brought about by
a nor will they be confined sole
y limited States They Will be
In entirely OF conditions in the
soffee market. which in the last
|.,ths have developed in a decid-
-tregting manner. Through a
|.t,or OF circumstances. raw cof-
IA arc now higher than at any
rany yeats; here in New the
.rrhange spot" price Is IL cents
Il for Rio coffee, unroasted, as
"A with Q cents a month ago, S
- months ago. cents a year
4 "a cents eighteen months ago.
<'rat advance In the last month
m LED TO a corresponding rise
rrjces OF roasted coffee by re-
fsd for the most part, roasters
4 yet advanced their prices TO
"a with the higher cost to them
1 AZ berry. But II is clear that
--fefs have had their profits cut
.<arply because Of the high price
-Sleh coffee has attained, and
4 Hose who did not lay In a suf-
r1tply when prices were lower
I'm 10 protest that the coffee
/ y "oornered."
b 10 Available Supply.
New York warehouses contain
miles Of unroasted berries is ad-
AltoEether there are some p
hks stored here. but some OF
ie0. 900 bngs, are hyporhecated
~ Brazilian "valorization loan"
}tsrs ago. and cannot under any
.!zaces be sold now. This leaves
.|kble supply on hand OF 900. 900
4 care for the consunptive de-
IA The remainder OF 1910, and this
syen allowing for increase
phipment now under way from
b far below normal A year ago
r1E at this time was double the
5sgs. These figures apply only to
tfk, but they reflect conditions In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
K1nsas City.
Rv Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. Oct s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 600; market steady. native steers.
80 .OO0I SO, native cows and heifers s2.75
as 25;. stockers and feeders, So ,25M6 75;
bulls. sS.2594.25; calves. s4.o09s. 25:
western steers. s4eoo@6. GO: western COWS.
Sc 75f15, 90.
Hoss.Receipts. 1000; market 5@1oc
sS toGS SIS; packers and butchers. So. 500
s so. light SO. T0@s.s5.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady;
ruttons SO .00G3. 40: lambs. s5.0o66 90
fed wethers and yearlings. s3.7595. 20: fed
western ewes SO 5064 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
st, Joseph.
Special 10 The Tnbune.

Special TO The TribUno
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Oct S.-Shcep-Re
ceipts. 100: prospects nominal; Idaho
Utah lambs. $650d7. 90; Idaho Utah feed
er lambs. s47506.50: Idaho Utah year
llngs, 81 S4Ooo15.50: Idaho Utah feeder year
lngs. 81 30654 40; Idaho-U Utah wethers
$500 40: Idaho-Utah feeder wethers
s3.e06i.20; Idaho-Utah ewes. SO. 25@5. 40
nal: Colorado Wyoming steers. S4.756
6.I5: Colora do Wyoming cows. s3.T564.S0,
Colorado Wyoming Gamers. s2.9od3.s0,
Colorado Wyoming feeders. S362M3.T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct misunderstanding es-
timated Mt 1000: market steady; becves.
-. .1o9s.0 90; Texas steers. So 4595 rs;
western steers. sf.0006 rs: stockers and
feeders. si.25@5.G6; COWS and heifers.
81 25@e. 30: calves. s7.00@10 90.
Hoes-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market loc lower: light, SO 5000 10;
mixed. So 2o@o.o5: heavy. IS 05@S. So
rough. IS. s.o5@S.2 25 good to choice heavy
SIS. 25GS .S5; pigs, IS. 2o69.o0: bulk OF
salos. Ss s.35@s so
Sheep--Receipts estimated ut 20oo. mar
ket steady; native, 81. 50G64 40: western
$2.7563 25; yearlngs; s4.35@5 so; native
lambs. 81 4.5o0T.15. western lambs, 81, a
100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Omaha.
BY Associated Press

BY Associnted Press,
OMAHA, q, Oct. s-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head. Market nomlnally steady. Ma J.
tive steers, si.+0@74o: cows and heifers.
s3.006b.55 western steers. $3.75G6.35
range cows and heifers. s2S5@4.65, can
ners. s2.7513.4o; stockers and feeders
s3.6o@5.S5; calves. s3.25@7.o0; bulls and
stays. s3.00H5.SS.
mosslReeeipts SSe SSe; ~ Market 1og29c sc
aS;35; light. So 5oGs so. pigs. $7.5O@s,50;
bulk. SS.15MS.a0.
SNeep-Recepts. 100. Market steady
Yearlings. Si.50d5.s0; wethers. S3.756
+.25; ewes. sS.2599,75; lambs. s6.25@6.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The metal mar
ket was quiet and practically nominal In
the absence Of exchange
Tin, unsettled. s36 o063Ton.
Lake copper, sl2.62l 12s7A; electro
lytic S12.5O@12.15; casting, sl2.25@12.60.
Lead. s440G455.
Spelter. $5.50G5.60.
Iron. UNCHANGED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

The property earns
SAS.000 per annum,
The present net
earnings of the proper.
ties Is sufficient to
guarantee every stock
holder a substantial
return on his invest.
ment, reg ardless Of fu-
ture developments.
Stockholders Safe
guarded
The investor in this
company will be pro-
tectcd in every posi-
BILE respect. There is
no preferred stock,
There will be no
bonded indebtedness.
Every stakeholder en-
ters the company on
the same basis, The
men associated in the
management Of the
company are recog-
nized leaders in bank
ing, oil and CONNER
cial circles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Dairy Produce.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Eggs steady: at
mark, cases included. 1Ss02Ilc: firsts.
23c: prime firsts. Csc Receipts, 1886
cases.
Butter steady; creameries, 2492sc;
Gatries 23m2Tc
Cheese steady; daisies. l51@155c: twins
142mloc; young Americas. l6.c; long
horns. 16sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT REARADMIRAI
ROBLEY D. EVANS U S. N, RETIRED

81 have long regarded the oil industry of the most
important and promising of the lines of trade Without
selling oil,
been carefully Investigating for available
of information the subject because of interest
the Of oil fuel for and later because of
conviction that the future of the commodity would make 1T
the subjects the trade of the world
Many interesting business opportunities have to
ago Fifty of service in calling which is more than
ordinarily exacting temperament
fitted to dleness has been my intention when rght
sufficient and offering sufficient promise for the future to
That the
Of the California Consolidated Oil Company
Aftcr personally visiting and carefully investigating the
their books and
tions have rrd have
invested shares will personally direct its
This is the only oil with which
nected.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
THE OIL BOOK

We publish the Weekly
Oil Book, - which goes out
every Monday morning.
The "Oil Book" constantly
presents money making op-
portunities to its readers.
For the last two years the
coil Book has been
pointing them out and for
two years its readers have
been making money by ta-
king advantage of them.
With special writers. pho.
tograhers, experts. etc, we
get all the news from all
the oil fields. The Califor.
mia oil industry develops
very rapidly-cvcry TWEEN
ty-four hours brings forth
something new-a new pipe
line started, another dlvi-
dcnd payer. a big coL$"act
for oil signed, another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
st. Louis Wool.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. oct. .--Wool-Stoady. me-
dunn grades coming and clothing. 23M
24c; light fine. l9I21c. heavy fine. 1J1
lie; tub washed, o5M33c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
The Underwriters Syndicate

The Underwriters Syndicate
of Underwriters composed Of bankers
with which the those properties
Instead of following the usual practice OF aotng this stock to
clients opportunity TO on this syndicate and secure an
at the first Our clients will
benefit advantage of this Underwriters Synd
cate.
Underwriters Syndicate is closed The
which offered at that time will be greatly
cess of the price which Syndicate
mem Gang their stock
Each the Syndicate allowed to purchase
00 twenty thousand 20000( shares
at this price placed so share
value &l.00.
he stoc is being rapidly absorbed. ,
nv mail, using tho attached order blank.
| CALIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED OIL
| STOCK ORDER
Lincoln Mortgages Whcn Bldg, tes oeay Street.
| CAL
Ind the purchase
the California Consolidated
my
s. L. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
New York Produce

New York Produce.
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct -Butter-Steady:
unchanged,
Cbecse-Steady; unchanged
EGss-Firm. fresh gathered extra firsts.
26sM2Sc; do first. 25I &c: do seconds. %
a 24c; do fancy fresh gathered dirties No.
'candled, 20M2lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Tho condition
OF the treasury at the beginning Of busi-
ness today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
New York Sugar.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. oct -Sugar-RaU
steady: muscovado. SO test 345n3.5Oc:
centrifugal 90 test. 3 9560a o0c: molasscs
sugar, .89 test. G.2om3,c5c; refined steady;
crushed. 500 granulated, SC: powdered,
5.10c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
rlersA An
II IIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED OIL COMP

hundred and twenty-five with five wells. Complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

I
ne 0 @ He
o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

touch with this activity
and with the making opportunities Fill in aud mail the
roupon will Weekly OIL Book for SIX
months without charge obligation
of California Consolidated on Co
Soc Do fn should not order now seGH
in which will be
months without charge will keep in touch with Cal
Oil and the California oil industry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
DR.. BfGEEoW +. sANBORN
.supeNtntende Of Maine insane Hos.
n pital Dies Monday Morning.

DR. BigeIow y. SanbOrn, superintend-
ent of the Maine Insane hospital, died
ar his residence at that institution al
$40 Monday morning, after an iilhess
of a few days following cerebral
henorrhage. aged 70 years ana
months Funeral services Will be held
at the hospital al 80 Wednesday al
tern06n,
The death Of Eigeiow II. Sanb"rn NJ.
D., superintendent for % many years
OF the Insane hes pilll al Augusta, re-
moves one Of, the most distinguished
and beloved citizens of the state nt
Maine and his long and valuable ser
vices in connection with the institution
mentioned furnishes additional eVi-
dence that the State has lost Il most
efficient public administrator OF medl-
cal skill and experience in the care ana
amelioration of mental diseases. HIS
uneX pected death will cause deep Sor-
row and regret in every section 81 the
State.
l. No man had z larger or more agree
able acquaintance. His intelligence,
general ability and warmth of heart,
| of which there is so much evidence
| in the records of our State have eX-
erted such an influence that his name
can never be forgotten. He was deep
Iy interested. in all public matters, aid
ed and supported genuine religious
observances and MAS ever ready to
increase the social privileges OF those
| with whom he came in contact. Such
a character naturally found its eX-
preston in an important and infiuen-
| tial life and its loss should be Il source
of sorrow to the people of the State of
| Maine.
| To his colleagues in hospital work
lit is a source If keen regret that here
after they will lack the ready assist
lance. and wise counsel which he has
been accustomed to bring to the re-
|moval of mental difficulties: and his
decease will be deeply regretted by the
highest courts of our state, which
were accustomed to make frequent use
of his experience and good judgment
| IN determining important questions in
lvolving mental issues.
| DR.. ,SanbOrn was one of the best
known and highly reputed medical men
of Maine, having occupied the position
of superintendent Of the Maine Insane
hospital for the past 81 years, and his
connection with the institution dated
back to 1866, when he was appointed
first assistant physician.
He was born in Standish, Cumber-
land county, July II, 1889, being the
fourth child and second son of Capt.
Warren and Jane (Warren) Sanborn.
He received his early education in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
CROSS HILL.

Wilbur Rollins, who has been in Ex-
| eter, y. H.. for the past month. re-
turned to his home on the Hill
Wednesday,
Isaiah Clifford of Vassalboro was on
the Hill Monday on business connect
| ed With the new corn shop now being
built for Burnham E. Morrill, near Vas
salboro depot.
CHARLES II. Gardner, who has been
experimenting affairs on the Emma
Brann farm near East Vassalboro, has
resigned end returned to his home
on the Hill.
smith Robbins and son We're in Au-
gusta Saturday and purchased a
horse OF Arthur Stevens to replace one
of their team horses which tley lost
in the winter
John A. Grant of Gardiner is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sam Davis
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Austin passed
Friday with their son, Frank Fl. Aus
tin, in waterville. '-' so7'e ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flemming and
two children from Randolph were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Davis
several days last week.
Mrs Florence Robbins has 10 hens
of the Barred Plymouth Rock breed
that have laid &c dozen eggs from Jan.
to April I. which she sold for $3.50.
January. IL dozen at IS cents. Sass:
February. 90 dozen at 80 cents. $3.50:
March. e dozen. IL dozen at 30 cents,
$500, and r. dozen at 's5 Cents. 3d..
Had she received 50 cents more the av-
erage would have been 81 per hen for
the three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
r;ssrRio:rs DAY.
General Order Governing Its Obsery-
ance at Augusta Postoffice.


The following general order has been
issued by Postmaster Lane governing
the observance of Patriots day al the
Augusta pos,office:
GENERAL. ORDER NO. 210,
Tuesday. April 10 being holiday
will be observed at the Augusta post +
office with the usual holiday arrange
merits:
The registry window win be open
from $50 to 10 A. NJ.
The money order division and news
paper mailing room win be closed FOL
the entire day
The carriers will make their morn
ing delivery and T. NJ collection OF
All boxes only.
The general delivery window VIII be
open at all hours as usual and stamps
in limited quantities may be purchased
there at such hours as the stamp win.
dow is closed. Letters for registration
win also be received at but not de.
livered from this window when the
registry window is closed.
The rural carriers will make theil
regular delivery and collection as
usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
LATE DR.. sIeeLow r. sANBoRN

select school, the town schools ol
Standisl. and ut I.i,ninStOn Academy
I'm 1868 he began the study Of incd
cine in Portland Medical School, com
pletn" with distinguished success the
course in the, Maine Medical Schoo
connected with Howdoin college. where
he received his degree Of Doctor OF
Medicine June 6. 1866. Through the
advice Of the medical faculty at Bow
dom he was appointed first assistant
physician at the insane hospital and
on June Is. 1866. entered upon the
active duties of that position.
As subordinate for II wears he 50
acquitted himself in the discharge of
his trusts as to win the confidence OF
the superintendent, the late J. NJ. Har-
low. and the beard Of managers, and
upon the >isnation Of Dr. Harlow in
1888 DR.. Sanb"rn was appointed sup
erintendent. position which he con-
tinued to hold during the remainder Of
his life
During his administration many i'm
provements and changes have been
made at the hospital New buildings
have been erected, well. adapted to
Hitet tIit STbNln ing needs OF the luStltu-
ton, decorative features. such as flow
ers and works of art. appliances for
recreat1ons, etc. have been added, ali
OF which unite in making of the hos
pltal one of the most attractive inSti-
tution1 of the kind in the New Eng
land states
In addition to the many duties OF
his position DR.. Sanborn took a deep
interest in the educational matters of
the State, and also contributed many
papers to the various medical organi-
cations of which he was a member,
both in and out of Maine, of several
OF which he had been president He
was a member of the Masonic bodies
and of Trinity Commandery, X. r.. of
this city.
DR.. Sanborn was married in 1872 to
Miss Emma +. Martin who died four
years ago, the union resulting in the
birth of four children, three Of whom
are now living, Dr. Warren B., Walter
NJ. and Ray F. Sanborn, all OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
TWO FOR ONE
The Price Of One Medicine Gives Any
Woman Two Full Sized Packages.

No alcoholic connection ever made
d lasting cure in case of female
trouble.
IT is absolutely necessary to combine
direct local applications with a nom
alcoholic medicine for internal use.
The Palm vine treatment is becom-
ing famous for its remarkable cures
Of falling of the womb. painful and
suppressed menstruation, and ovarian
troubles. With every package OF PAIN
Vine Bowditch. Webster & Co, sell
this week they will give free a SOC
box OF Sanative Tablets. and will also
guarantee to refund the money L"
anyone whom the combined treatment
does not cure.
1929 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
AMUSE VENTS.
Excellent Vaudeville at Opera House
1877 :
usual.

Excellent Vaudeville at Opera Rouse.
Large and highly pleased audiences
attended the pictures and vaudeville
at the Opera house yesterday afternoon
and last evening and came away feel
ing that they had received their mon
ey's worth in two of the best vaude-
vile acts seen al this house for some
time The Demacos. man and woman.
are certainly some clever; their act is
stellar one and one that will make
good on any stage in this country or
Europe. The agility, grace and ease
they use in some OF the most difficult
and novel feats cOnmends them to the
most exacting audiences. Warner and
Lakewood in their novelty act of the
"Scarecrow and Lady" Introduce some
fine singing and eccentric dancing
which pleases the audiences. The pic
lures are all good and very entertain
ing. A fine picture OF the recent great
Paris flood is a feature film.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
ARE OF SPECIAL :
| VALUE TO WOMEN


!, = lr-gF ....... o..
Every woman at some time in her lie
needs a good tonic for the blood.
Most OF the ills from which they suffer
are due to impure or Impoverished blood,
for in addition to the cares, worries ana
work Of her daily life, a woman must
undergo unusual demands upon her
strength at special times. Unless tle
blood is fortified to meet these ADDED
burdens, some form of weakness IS GER
tain to result.
One OF the most common forms o,
weakness due to impoverished bloou aht'
d consequent rundown condition OF tile
health is leucorrhpa The fact that IT
Williams Pink Pills have cured TINS as nls
agreeable trouble will be welcome news
to suffering women. IL
The pills thoroughly remove the cause
of this and other forms OF weakness ny
building up and purifying. the 6looo;
The health-bearing stream OF pure olooa
which they furnish strengthens the entire
body until health is restored.
Miss Eliza Richards, OF No. IS Wayne
Lane. Wilkes Barre, Pa, who is mana
DER Of the Mcdowell School OF Dress
making, says; >,
"a few wears ago I was troubled with
}eucorrhoea and had almost given up
hone of getting we'll | was engaged in
dressrnakine at the time and think this
tended to keep Inc sick. | was generally
run down, lost ten pounds in weight and
later began to suffer from indigestion.
had severe pains in the stomach, became
easily fatigued and was often dizzy.
Il was advised to try DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and did SO. | used them just
as directed and was greatly benefited
after giving them trial. A few boxes
entirely cured Inc and l haven't had to
take any medicine for the past five years.
| have always recommended the pills
whenever l have had the opportunity.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have been SC
successful in curing the characteristic all
ments OF womankind that they are justly
regarded as specific for anemia OF
bloodlessness, chlorosis or green sickness:
and weak nerves. ..~.,.....,..z,.,y,.
If you desire full information abou
this treatment, write ior Il copy OF on
free booklet, '..Plain Talks to Women
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
On receipt OF price, so cents per box: sly
boxes Tor 500, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.