davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29

opportunity. She may select her pro-
fession or occupation and find abun-
dant chances to perfect herself in the
chosen work. The woman who does
something great in art or literature or
who makes d reputation for herself in
any line stirs the feminine imagina-
ton and soon acquires many follow
ers.
There seems to be a great tendency
of the college woman to turn to So
ciai work. This calling numbers quite
high In the rank of women's activi-
ties. There are numerous women
physicians, and many private secre-
taries are numbered in the ranks OF
the woman worker.
Women In Many profeSelons-
/ The census of 1900 showed among
women workers fifty astronomers. 100
architects. forty civil engineers and
thirty mechanical and electrical engi'
ueers. There are 5000 women clergy
men. OF course all these cannot be
traced as to their respective colleges,
but doubtless the great majority Of
them have college degrees.
This is varied list, but those occu.
pations are calling more and more
college graduates. The chances are
that teaching will always call large
proportion, not only because It is a
natural profession for a woman OF
scholarly tastes, but because Of the
long vacations which are denied to
women in other professional walks of
life.
So 1t would seem that the college
woman. whether she decides to enter
the state of matrimony or not, gets a
good deal out Of life. Married. she
has her husband and her home; un.
married, she has an interesting pro
fession. But verify, the world has
changed considerably since the days
OF Romeo and Juliet.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
New NEWS q
OF YESTERDAY
by r. I E0zAN/[z.<"

felt every moment that / have been
here, as / have looked upon the por-
trait of my wife, how much meaning
there is IN the poem of Heine's you
know SO well. All.
What for me is all the blooming
II bloom myself alone"
he repeated, in German, looking ten
derly at the portrait Of Mrs. Arthur.
while a tone of infinite tenderness
came into his voice. Then. a moment
later. he added:
Howard. that is the way feel
and have felt ever since entered the
White House. And that is the way I
will feel until depart from it,"
Copyright, 1910. by e. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
DOES THE
SWEET GIRL
GRADUATE
MAKE GOOD?

HE college woman has not
made good. OF the $4,000 OF
$4,000 college women in the
United States, three-fourths
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
Possibly a Good Bargain.

"In some parts OF Africa" dilated
the returned explorer. "one can buy
a wife for half pint of common glass
beads"
WELL" replied the fussy old bach.
elor, mo doubt a good wife is worth
that much. h."-Lippincott's.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
A HELPLESS Proprietor.

why don't you sell that old mule
of yours?"
well, suh," replied Uncle Ras-
berry, 81 jes doesn' dare. hasn' dc
face to sell him to one O. de neigh
bors, an he wouldn' last fob drive
long enough to sell i'm to stranger"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29

Mexico will never be popular
country for aviation"
whats the answer"
mo high flyer will care to take
chances of landing in a cactus bed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
An UnsoZUed Political Enigma

this statement on a conversation l
had with Mr.. Starin several years
after Garfield's death.
''Mr. Starin," l said, did you ever
know that 1t was suggested to Presi-
dent Garfield, after the designations of
Senators Conkling and Platt and the
confirmation by the senate of Judge
Robertson as collector of the port of
New York, that an ideal way out of
the difficulty would have been the ap-
pointment of you as the collector of
the port of New York and the nomina-
tion of Judge Robertson as United
States district attorney"
mo, l never heard that" Mr.. Starin
replied. Garfield and / were always
warm personal friends. My seat,
when 1 was in congress.a ipextttor
him. When / found t<1os 4cce<o'
Grant could not be Noo,inn<H5 xd4f
president IN 1880, xos xe<z 4; ~
pleased when GdnefaI 54 1<I& 7I|s
But l never heard <'sI< 1I'} oo(I 1a|'
said to him what yod no'e repeatA 70
me-"
WELL" l replied, President Gar
you collector of the port the entire
factional trouble between the Stall
warts and the Half-breeds would have
ended. and when he heard this he was
silent for moment and then replied:
I never thought of Starin; / wish 1
had"
THAT was an extraordinary, 1 be-
lieve unequaled, irony of fate" said
Mr.. Starin. "See all the consequences
it has led to. For one thing, 1t un-
doubtedly paved the way for the cleo
tion of Grover Cleveland as president.
IL have sometimes heard 1t said
that General Garfield was persuaded
by Blaine to nominate Judge Robert
son for collector. Blaine, l know, felt
very grateful to Robertson, because
Robertson, through his leadership of
the bolt in the New York delegation
at the convention of 1880, prevented
the nomination of Grant.
"But If Blaine did urge that nomina-
| ton it was a fatal mistake for him to
make. You may remember that, al
though there were several incidents
which caused Blaine to lose the cleo
toral vote of the state of New York in
1884, yet the chief cause of his defeat
was the knitting of him by the friends
of Senator Conkling in the Utica
I New York; district
These friends were firmly persuad-
ed that it was Blaine who induced
| Garfield 20 nominate Robertson for
collector of the port. They bided their
time, and when Blaine became the Re
publican candidate for president, they
determined to show their resentment
at the polls. Had Blaine received the
normal Republican vote in Oneida
county, New York, he would have OBJ
tanned the electoral vote of New York
state. Therefore, in the nomination
of Judge Robertson for collector Of
the port lay the real cause for the de-
feat of Blaine for president in 1884,
and I happen to know that Judge Rob-
ertson was ambitious solely to be ap-
pointed United States district attor-
ney, an Office without much political
power"
And j. Stanley Brown is the only
living man who knows whether or not
it be true that Blaine persuaded Gar
field to nominate Judge Robertson
for collector of the port of New York.
Copyright, 1910. by f. j. Edwards. All
Rights ReSerVed)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
A Helpful Dame.

= TIUIpIuI DdTIICs
I'VE owe duty to the proletariat"
"Well?"
Il propose devoting some OF my aft
ernoons to teaching poor girls the ru-
diments of bridge whist"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30

Vor ut lower county salaries. shortly
after he took charge oi the usscSsof
office the legislature paused a law re-
duclng the compensation o. esscssors
Bnd trcasurefs in counties of tho ilrst
class As Bcrnalillo WAS the cnly
county In that class at the time OF the
passage cf the act, Assessor Gruns-
field and Treasurer re0vcn were the
only two officers affected The law
was attacked In court on the ground
that it was special legislation and
Therefore invalid This contention was
upheld aud both the officers demand
ed cf the county payment for their
services us provided by the law IN
iCrco az the time of their election or
pt the rate of 4 per cent Instead OF
the per cent aa fixed by the law
pnsscd pfter they took office.
Yesterday MI Gtunsteld requested
Tho county commissioners to prN Ann
pe, cent on certain ass, ssmcnts, the
taxes on which have been paid since
his term 81 office expired The dis-
tricl attorney Wus not present when
tho mgttcr cumc before the huDrd,
and the reque@ WAS taken under ad-
vigCmcnt pending an opinion from the
rhct law officer ot the county
The board appointed Antonio Jose
Garcia. Francisco Gabaldcn ana Ia-
cob Stcuckcl as viewers of road froin
old Albuquerque to- Las Gricgug.
which il is proposed to widen.
The Thirteth Annual Territorial
FpiI association, through lresid MT
j. ~. D'Riclly rendered t. the com
miasicncrs an invitation 10 participate
iu the Montczumn parade next Thurs
dty. the Invitation being excepted
with thinks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30
Eis<S sMOkER PROVES
\ PLEASANT SUCCESS

TN. social event of the first DAYS
..,.....i.... ,.. 49,. f.,...tl. ,.t.,., e,
@it en- by ihr idl's t1 ih' itiks budo-
ing lust night IN honor of thc visiting
pl, .i.ci.tus IA o,s ip man, o.a,e th,
n,osl sncceasnu and inllirat smoker
,,.r ,.i,.u b, tbo Icli,s in tssjr. 0rn,,i,-
biet, .ud ,e.,s ..,,,.tt. ,,i,t,d h,
ovcr,,.uo nrcs,,t ntintl,r,. nf NM.
l,tfr events ,,,rr thn features ,f ft,r
,,..ri,,,-. ,.,t,.rt.,i,,,,,..,t
Thr t,dsre' of ,t,,. 'dalre,t,.s ,p,.l.. .,
ernst bit ana ,r, abot,, as non, ,i,io1o
p. ANA. ,,.,.,. .,,., h, ff.is ,tt, TN,
I,. ,l,.rs. ai, d., ar, t.',tl,e, ana af,ts,.d
r., ,.,,i, i.., gt,l. l.r,.,t l,,i.. ..,,i,' ti,,.
ir...,b ..rhr Nav s,,t. rr", ..ro
v,r, cl,,r, ',,,d t,i.i,l,, ,rr..th...
Annnr The ,lr,f,1.,. /, ,b,,'nr,i,,d ,,r.
ter,ln, .,,d r,.,.i.,t,.,.,.,l ,,...r,. = an
fl,,, of sfi,r. t.t, II e,r,r. ,r
D.n,iu- f,nt.s a,,ra and !, a..
I.r,.fi... ar rl pos. !. o. A. I,e.t.,f
t,4 N...,e sf.,..5. c.,t, ~.
81 AZ c,rtftz "a ~ 1-into,, and II
Al ~n,itb ~ la.. k-.p.s rnbIll
nf Sotina,r 3, r. .sf,,-.ns ana v -
lirnp,n ~ ra I,,co rha,.l,s Al ytt,r
A. rtI t9 ~ t..... !. .., a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30


Cheap whisky ana cigars were dls-
t1buicd 10 the voters
Coliiers jcers nt the laet that bal
lots were printed IN spanish Tor use
hy citizens OF the United states
The latest knock from this maRa-
zine has excited widespread lndigha =
tion IN New Mexico Colllers ms had
It's solicitors IN New Mexico Tor some
months past, endeaNoring 90 ehlloe the
unWarN citizen with ailurihg oilers OF
beautiful pictures and Irresistible,
brilliantly bound books win supscflp~
tinns. Golfers appears To De perfect
~ willing to take as much money as
possible out of the territory 10 assist
in carrying on IT'S campaign OF call
umny ana abuse ana mlsrtpfesent"-
tion. in order IL possible to do some
h0rm to the cause OF statehood.
III is time the y 'oplo OF New Mex
leo took the proper sell respecting at
utudc toward such eastern publiea-
tions as this, said one wen known
citizen Yesterday
Money paid 60 Huah magazines IS
u1uupN. mid ia dcfoHt statehood. money
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30

club YESTERDAY morning with the inNo-
cation pronounced ly Rev Hagh A.
~ 'per paetoi of the First presbyter-
IAN church. Dr james H. Wroth
delivered the addreas ol welcome on
behalf of the city ia las capacity as
president Of the council oxtending 40
the visitois the heedom of Albu-
guetuue in a. lew Hril chosen words
Or. T. g. Rice foiloNed vlth a brief
address OF welcome On bcmllf of the
Beruaillc County Medkal society. the
response being made ~ Dr. Leroy :.
Peters of silver CITY who expressed
the appreciation of the Wsitors of the
cordial welcome cXtendedthem by the
doctors ana the citizenss Of Albu-
auei4Go. Aftcl the presidents annual
address. adjournment was Gkou until
] o'clock and the afternoon Mas spent
in The discussion ~ VariousMubiccts.
treated IN pgpers rcRd by DIN W. Nv.
Spargo. j. W. Colbert, w AAParN is.
r. he lu Ncrgnc, James Nau@. An
drew Wade Morton, y. ~. CaMs. w..
r. stevens, =. G. Cornish. NJ. kNVyI-
der. J ~ Wioth aaud !. r. k;Ntcr,
while T.. T. Medlcr of this city @ie-
cu.sed the Duties and Liabilitio4o.
Physicians and Surgeons from thcs
gal standpoint.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30
NATIONAL We KLY
STILL KNOCKS
NEW MEXICO
GOLFERS DIRTY WORK
AR0USES INDIGNATION
Persistent Enemy of Statehood
Again Reveals CIoyen HoofI
and Malicious Spite in Cur
rent Number

II begins Co appear 10 the casual
observer thut eastern publications are
cngagcd n concerted and utterly
malicious attempt to blnckcn the
name of New Mexico, Hs she stands ON
the threshold Of stntchoud The iotcst
is Golfers Weekly publication
which has never lost am opportunity
60 rcyilc and dci1me New Mexico and
New MoNicans without regard To
truth in the slightest degree, with no|
manifest concessions to deccney aud
with a perverted ANA pusinnimous
spite the motive for which mo- one has
boon able to fnih0m
II was Golfers that recently pub
lislud a rcm9rkabic collection of
talsohoods about the Sew Mcxico SUI
prone court. chiefly 40 the effect that
this tribunal is bound hand aud foot +
hY the railroads Specific proof go
the contgry WIS furnished Golfers +
JOY former Judge ot the supreme (
court Edward g. Mann of this cit, .
The riugaliuc refused tu publish thia
absolute rcfuiniiun aud Instead cam .
= rex with au editorial intimAtion thai
lrdrc MHnn was corruul From tim
"a time similar mud-throWing has
been INDUCED IN by Golfers, and cOu-
ditiUns aud people have Lccu mNrcl- F
resented with q wiluul dclibcrutiou
atNfcn seems uuaccountuhlp
Ina lts ISSUE of October under
Record of Current Events. Golfers
Publishes fac similcs of ballots print
I'd iu Spanish used in The recent dci-
cgHte election in san Miguel county.
Between these appears 81 picture of
Che POrVeuir precinct school house
u here one oft the voting places was
loc ted. Beneath this is the follow
i-
Although the election was Tor the
purpose of eelcctine delegates to
.ouyention that is to frame consti-
ution Tor one of tho now states of
hc union. the ballots were printed in
-pauish The voting at Porvcuir was
lone boo n public school house tcnsa dc
scuelnl. The old guard republicans
rere in charge of the election. and in
-Hn Mieucl county r fused Co allow
nr citizens larty fusion OF demo-
rsts Hnd prngrcs-ir. republicans to
have watchers go many "f the polling
l4res. when q haio. nfs handed in
3D. election judges onened and i'm
iertrd n before placing 10 Boz THE hal- .
\ box. Tho old guard or regulur
f\uhilcfns carried the territory and
undoubtedly defeat the initiative ,
Arcfercudum measures In the com +
Tho photograph shows the
fAiA, kie de Geiiin..s a hate, "a Pgr- |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30


Section ia medicine. Dr f. r.. Nc
Bride. Los cruces. chairman
l.. H. Mcbride Las Cruces. Ora
ton in Medicine.
NJ - Welsh. Pcne Blanca Mod
eru Practice
Discussion opened by s. a. Mtlliken.
silver city, l.. q. Rice. Albuquerque.
John Il Galloway. Mescalclo, "Thc
Importance Of Diagnosis
Discussion opened by A. j. Freed
ing TeNico; G. f. Gayer, Ration
+. G. Prcntiss El Iaso. Tex. "Diog-
agnosis of Gastric Carcinomp
Disc ussion opened by r. dc Ia
NorSue. Albuquorquc r y. Hart, Ra-
ton
j. Il. Gflbcrt, Almogurdo Con
genital Mitrnl R,gWgilatiou."
Di'cuasion opened T.. \. n. Abcr-
unthy. Clovis. G. j. Amblc, Mun2uuo,
Iohn W Flynn Prescott Ari1.,
"rroyccntlYc Medicine in the south
west ITS Aims ana Limitations"
Discussion opened by G. NJ N1tcr,
Bosvcll j. A. Bcidy, Albuqutrdue
$. @. Won Altman, clovis. acute
umatsm
Discussion opened by ". G.. Hope.
AlbuquerWe' II. O. Wilson. Galmu
r. Howell, Tularusa. "Dur Mind
Md thc peti"nta Disnsc.
tpiscussion opened l.y e. - O'h t'o
Nhrd. n NJ Smith. tusl Las Vegas.
Y. G.. Hope Albuqucrguc. "Euor
osNcf i;hcumatic Fever"
DISCUSSION c9cncd hs " s. Chen
ne Willarl; W. H. Saizqabcr. Ala-
W.
Nn'Il'H ''"Ni4 'u' '''l l'iN
Ti. Y It 'i'us','
,,i..,.. 49," ~ ~" 'A ui ."''
~ w W. Mo- i'"9N
,i Nth'N' w. ~,
n,d nis.,Hl'c i''''"' i'''7 ~ sumo
,i.,,,,,.'..rIN "I'"', wy liner v
,,i'' M- ~ N''"li zen"
r.
.t.,,,. A., 49,, ~ o."
E'tu' ~ ih' Nri'c' ot Medicine
~. ,u.,... N'"''. ',' lb' -.
r,n' " ''" p'''''' ="
- .rr,..,,,,-A ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING
AT 3 O'CLOCK TODAY
Hrisuinr Iiu-inc-s St's,. ion VIII Iic
ilcld. Entertainment Program iiay-
iUg Been Postponed.

lic,ausc of Tho illness of some of The
u,rsnus N ho were 90 have participated
Zoo tlc program at the Woman's club
tonight Tho evening entertainment
h9s been postponed and instead
regular meeting viii he held az 3
o'clock this afternoon. Business ul
considerable importance Will be- dis
GUESSED and a social hour aud relrCsh-
mDuts VII follow. one OF the prin-
cipal objects ut the meeting Is TO dis
cuss plans FOR the bazaar which it Is
the intention os thc club 90 give some
iimr in TIE near future
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Cur Reputation and Money ~, Back
cf iiIi- Offer.

We paw rnr uil the medicine used
during The sriai if our remedy fails
to- compictely relieve YOU of const.pE-
tion. We take an the risk. You
arr not nhHeateJ 60 as n amy way.
Whatever ID you ncc-ut our offer.
could anything Doe more fair for yuu
d. Jhcrc amy reasou Why Vuu should
hesitate t' put our claims to prac-
tirni tcsf7
Tn, most scientific commonseuse
treatment is ReXau OrJeriies which
re saten liise candy. They are very
pronounced. gentle and pleasant in
action. and rarfieuiarlH agreeable n
ai.sry way They do uni cause diarr-
Iioea. nausea. fiatuien e, gripping or
AMY incons enienee whatever kexali
orderlies ara particularly gooi fpr
chiidrcn. aged and delicate persons.
Ne urge sou tn try i;e,sl order
Hes ~ our risk. Two sizes Zoe ana"
80, Remember. you can eri iieNah
Remcnies iu fiie community eu4g ft
s1...s- ..a..4.. ffr... Pill -I.sIa q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30

AIRS. Jacob WilmeTt. Lincoln. H..
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes. Il suffered with kidney
trouble and hackachc and my appc-
lite was very poor at times 4 few
weeks ago I got Foley Kidney pills
and gave them a fair trial They
gave noe great relief 50 continued
iilI now { am again H. pctie,t hcaifb
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30
Freak Legislation Has Peril
For Medical Profession

In Annual Address President Of New Mexico Medical AsSoCa
ton Emphasizes Need Of Careful and Conservative Men
Committees on Public Policy and Legsaton Proposed
National Board OF Health Endorsed BY Speaker EIkS
Smoker Pleasant Finale to Successful First Days Session
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-30
THE GRATITUDE on ELDERLY
RiNBI 1.

Goes out 90 whatever hclpe give them
ease. comfort and strength Foley
Kidney pills ehre kidney nnd bladder
disease promptly. and give comfort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
TALKS JEFFRIES AGAIN.
Berger Thinks Friends Will Persuade
Him to Re-Enter Ring.

Chicago, July 22.-That James j.
Jeffries may again enter the ring is
the belief of Sam Berger, his manager
and Jack Gleason, who, with Tex
Richard, staged the battle at Reno,
The promoter and manager arrived in
Chicago direct from the Pacific coast.
ST know that Jeffries feels the defeat
very keenly," said Gleason, land I
should not be surprised were his
friends to persuade him to again enter
the ring. AS a matter of fact, Jeffries
was mental wreck when he entered
the ring against johnson. 1 could
have whipped him myself"
Sam Berger. who has been with
Jeffries as much as any one since the
fighters defeat. believes that Jeffries
will be himself ina short time.
There is no good reason why JEFF
fries should not try to wipe out his de-
feat" said Berger. my confident
opinion is that he would whip Johnson
any dav in the week. 1t was not a
question of coming back when Jeffries
stepped into the ring at Reno. JEFF
fries was 'all in when he went into
that fight. He was a nervous wreck"
Gleason explained that before sign
ing the fight articles Jeffries wanted a
clause put in which would make him
his meeting with Johnson. The pro-
moters were willing, but as Johnson
asked the same thing, they feared that
possibly the colored champion would
grow reckless and either stumble into
a defeat or else injure himself, so they
decided to keep both out of the ring.
Berger now thinks that a real bout be-
fore the big fight would have put JEFF
fries in far better trim than he was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
|MORMONs DRIVEN OUT.
Germany Has No Place for Followers
of Joseph Smith.

Berlin, July 22.-Herr Dalwitz, Prus-
sian minister of the interior, on recon-
mendation of the political police, has
signed orders for the expulsion of u
Mormon missionaries, most of whom are
Americans or Englishmen, and they
will be conducted to the frontier today.
The missionaries had assembled from
various parts of Germany at the Nor
mon headquarters on the east side to
meet Superintendent Mckay, an Amer
lean usually resident in Switzerland.
They were holding service when an
agent of the political police who was
seated in the audience arose and de-
clared the gathering dissolved. At the
moment several members of the GRIM
inal police appeared and virtually took
the congregation in custody.
The women were asked to leave the
place and the men were examined as
to treir nationality
to their nationality
were released, while the others were
requested to accompany the officers to
the police presidency. There, after
further examination, they were permit
ted to go to their lodgings to await the
issuance of writs for their expulsion.
The status of the Mormons in Ger
many was taken up in exchanges be-
tween the foreign office and the Amer
lean embassy in 1903. when the govern
ment took the position that the teach
ings of the missionaries were sub
versive of morality.
1t was then arranged with the Nor
mon superintendent through the Amer
lean embassy, that all Mormon mis-
sionaries should withdraw from. the
country within a month, transferring
the middle European headquarters
from Berlin to Switzerland. Subsa-
quently 140 foreign leaders departed,
leaving the German societies, with a
total membership of 5000, in the care
of German pastors.
The authorities state that in recent
years, the Mormons have disregarded
the understanding of 1908. and from
time to time individual missionaries
have been apprehended and expelled.
In such instances they have not ap-
piled to the American embassy for re-
lief nor made a protest against their
expulsion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
DID THE GRIP
WEAKEN YOU
Then You Need the Tonic Treat
ment to Restore Blood and
Nerves to Health and
Strength.

There are few diseases which leave the
body with lower vitality and greater in
ability to regain its strength than the
grip. The attack itself is of short dura-
ton but the patient is fortunate If he
fully RECEIVERS his strength and health
until weeks and sometimes years have
passed. This is because the grip leaves
the 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-
gaining its strength, and health cannot be
hoped for until the blood has been built
uD and purified. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills are especially adapted to meet this
demand as they quickly and thoroughly
build up the blood. The cures they
make are permanent.
Mrs Jennie Cruikshank, of No. 40
North G street, Muskogee, Okla, who
did not regain her health after an attack
of the grip until she tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, says:
'fThe grip left me without any vitality
whatever. I was weak, had no ambition
and was generally run down. had no
color at all and was wasted away to
mere shadow of my former self. was
reduced in weight from 135 to 1O6 pounds
NV lips were purple. 1 had severe pains
over my eyes and in my left side. Ny
appetite was poor and l was frequently
confined to bed for two or three days or
more
81 was treated by doctors at Earlville
and Manchester, Iowa, but received little
benefit. They said that my blood was
impoverished and my friends thought I
was going into consumption. | had been
sick for six years, when l finally decided
70 try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. l found
them to be good blood builder and after
a thorough trial was cured. l regained
my normal weight and have not been
sick for long time. 1t gives me great
pleasure to recommend DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. :"
For such diseases of the blood as rheu-
matism, lumbago, chlorosis, after-efects
Of fevers and general debility, there is
no more direct or certain cure than DIR.
Williams Pink Pills.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.