davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription. II kills all skin disease
germs instantly. A soothing, healing
lotion, used externally only. Homo
lulu Drug Co..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

Every copy Of the Even
ing Bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $3.50
p. m. Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer a favor upon
the Bulletin circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to 1885. A special
messenger will deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when name and address Of
subscriber are given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
Two GAMES At
ATHLETICPARk
ASAHIS AND MI HOOKS
ARE EASY WINNERS
Chinese Juniors and Asahis
Are Now Tied, With Mu
Hooks Running Third-Pa-
lama Nine Out of Il.

There were two ball games at the
Athletic Park yesterday, and the
Oahu Juniors supplied the fun. The
fans turned out in fair numbers, and
most OF them were japanese and
Chinese. The diamond was In good
order, and the weather was perfect,
con. .quently the afternoons sport
was enjoyed by everyone.
The first game was put up by the
c. A. c. Juniors and Asahis, and II
ended In win for the Japanese
players by score Of to 3. MORT
yama and Murakami formed the bat
terry for the Asahis, and they did
good work. The Chinese attack was
in the hands of Ahana and Kau Fa,
and Ahana struck out seven men.
The Asahis did their scoring at
the start of the game. and in the
first inning made the Chinese sit up
and take notice, and when the Nip.
ponese hit up three more In their
half OF the second. groan went up
from the subjects of the Celestial
Kingdom.
| The Chinese could not get going,
and for inning after inning 1t was
a one.two- three proposition for
them. The japanese could do no
more scoring after the first two In
nings, and then In the ninth the
Chinese made three runs and saved
the whitewash I'm fine style.
The second game was between the
Muhocks and the Palama Juniors,
and It went to the Muhocks by a
score OF s to 3. The Sam Hop bunch
scored in the second. third, seventh
| and ninth innings, and they did well
| against their strong opponents. The
/ Palamas made one In their first and
two in their third, and that was all
they could do.
The Official scores were as follow:
c. A. G.
Runs 900 0 0 o 0 3-3
Base hits 1000 1000 2-3
ASAHI.
Runs ..430 10000 0'-7
Base hits OH 10 -
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits, Noda, T. Mori'
yama; sacrifice hit, Murakami; left
on bases, C. A. C. 8, Asahi 4; first
base on errors, c, a, G. a, Asabi !;
hit by pitcher, Ahana, Kau Fla, Mu-
rakami, C..Moriyama struck out, by
Ahana Z, 7. Moriyama 3; bases on
called balls, off Ahana 3, T. MORT
yama 4; wild pitches, Ahana 2; pass
ed balls, Kau ia 2. Umpires, All
Sue and Brito; scorer, Sam Hop;
time of game, / hour IS minutes.
MuHOCK.
Runs ..O2 40 0sO1 0 l.
Base hits ..O230 01223 -13
PALAMA.
Runs ........1 o. 5000 O. 3
Base hits .....2 04 0 90 / o. 5
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits, 7. Akana, M. Akeo
l.. Hook 2, Lopes; left on bases, Mu-
hock 6, Palama Q; first base on err
, rors, Muhock /, 5Palama q; struck
out, by Wah KAT 1a,gN. Kaimi IL;
base on called balls. on Wah Kai Il
passed balls. Lepes. Umpire, An
Sue; scorer, Sam Hop; time of game
II hourA11 minutes ftt,J Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

Austin White is doing well on the
golf links of California, and he, has
Just qualified among the sixteen
scratch players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

++***Ai*it S.A,Sk* I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24

Next Friday night there will be an
indoor baseball game at the Y. NJ. C..
A. gymnasium and everybody is in
vited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
DOTS AND DASHES.

The local cricketers are again talk
ing of getting up match between
married and single men and such an
event would keep the game going for
a while.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
BEGIN CONVENTION
LEAGUE MOVEMENT
Delegates from 27 Organizations
Hold Meeting in Hotel
Alexandria
SEVEN APPOINTED COMMITTEE
Prominent Men Make Speeches
Promising Support to
the Undertaking
SEVEN APPOINTED COMMITTEE

Preliminary steps were taken last
evening toward the forming Of the Los
Angeles convention league, at meet
ing of delegates from twenty-seven
different organizations of this city,
held in Hotel Alexandria. These dele
gates appointed a committee of seven
on organization which will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the Alex
andria and devise ways and means or
bringing the proposed organization into
being.
The delegates who were present last
evening will meet again Thursday
evening and receive the report of this
organization committee If the com
mittee's plan of organization is ac-
cepted they will at once take steps TO
carry out the plans, as the sentiment
among those present last evening was
that a convention league is needed
badly in Los Angeles and the sooner
it is organized the better
John S. Mitchell, manager of the
HollenbeclS hotel, and leading spirit in
the organization of the league, opened
last evenings meeting with detailed
explanation of the merits of such an
organization. The delegates then elect
ed Motley H. Flint chairman of the
evening and he took charge. In
short. concise talk Mr.. Flint told why
Los Angeles should have the big con-
ventions, how it has the greatest num-
her of attractions of any city on TINS
coast to offer conventions, and of his
firm conviction of the need of the
league.
ID, o. Mccormick, traffic manager OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, followed
Mr.. Flint and assured the delegates
thew would have the hearty support or
+he road he represented in their under
taking. To illustrate the value of haV-
ing conventions Mr.. Mccormick cited
a. case in Toronto last year where in
one dav following the opening or
convention in that city, the bank clear
ings were increased $1,200,0OO
Following Mr.. McCormicks talk II
was voted to appoint an organization
committee to get the forming OF the
league under way. Those appointed
were:
calvert Wilson, George w. Won Acne,
John S. Mitchell, S. F. Zombro' VIII
Stevens, NJ. P. Snyder, H. e. OSBORN
THE organizations represented at last
evenings meeting included the South-
ern california Hotel Mems association
Southern Pacific railroad, Santa Fe
re rei1road. Salt Lake railroad, The Los
Angeles street railways, City club,
chamber of mines, chamber of com
,nerce. Los Angeles Realty board, Los
Angeles Produce exchange, Munlclpal
league. Los Angeles Clearing House
association, Affiliated Bank and Trust
comnanies. Brewers association, Los
Angeles Restaurant Mems association,
Rotary club, Printers board Of trade
and the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
SAYS WATER COMMISSION
PAID TOO HIGH FOR LOT
Mesmer Claims Land Bought for
$195,0O0 Worth $4,000

That the water commission exceeded
its authority and did not use good
judgment in buying the lot at Fifth
and Olive streets, was the gist of the
remarks made by Joseph Mesmer, pres
ident of the North, Northeast and
Northwest Improvement association, at
the regular meeting in the chamber
of commerce rooms yesterday after
noon.
Mesmer stated the property was as
sessed for $4,000, but was bought by
the water commissioners for $195,000.
Seventy ?fve thousand dollars, accord
ing to Mesmer's statement, was paid
in cash and the balance, $4,000, was
arranged for by mortgages.
Either the judgment of the city as
SCISSORS is poor or an excessive price
was paid" said Mesmer.
Mesmer further stated If the pur-
chase had been made through the prop
er channels, the property could be
purchased for 1000 or $4,000.
The association passed a resolution
that action be taken against recent
ordinance passed by the council, to
leave the Alameda street storm drain
age system to be paid by those prop
erty owners directly affected, mas
much as they had paid their share Of
money expended for similar improve
ments in other parts of the city, with
in the assessment district.
The organization voted to indorse a
petition to have North Hope street
paved between First and Temple
streets.
A suggestion was made that a COM
rnittee Of fifteen be appointed to
work among the voters for the sale Of
the present city hall and for the rec
ommendation OF the Temple block as
the location of the proposed new city
hall.
Recommendation were made to
change the name of the short street in
front of the Federal building from
North Spring to Main street, and the
changing of names of other streets In
the north end of Los Angeles was dis
cussed and taken under advisement for
future reference to the city council
The meeting adjourned until July Z,
when the election of officers and board
oP directors will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
PASADENA H. s. CLASS
IN COMEDY BUBBLES
Clever Musical Piece Put on by
Graduates with EIabo-
rate Setting

PASADENA, June 17.-"Bubbles' is
the name disclosed for the annual class
play of the Pasadena high school at
the Lowe opera house last night. The
name, as we'll as the cast of characters,
had been kept secret to be sprung as
a surprise on the 1000 friends of the
class of 1910, who were present last
night by invitation, no admission lee
being charged. The expense of stag
ing the play is met by class dues ana
proceeds from entertainments given
throughout the year.
Contrary to the announcement,
Sprung" on the programs that "Bub-
bles" is a little play, erroneously
named, and containing one joke near
the end" the entire performance "Bup-
bled" over with musical comedy ana
local hits which would do credit to q
more pretentious aggregation. AS 10
stage property, there was enough TO
fit out the cast of a company ten times
the size of Bubbles" The costumes
were rich and attractive.
The first act showed a millinery shop
with shoppers, shop girls and drum
mers, along with huge French mats
adorned with chanteclers and an apun-
dance of flowers.
The second act was staged in the
LAND of Lace Valentines" Thousands
of flowers were used in the setting ana
one large valentine when opened ols-
closed a "Billiken" of comical make
up. six small valentines with real
faces" in the center surrounded the
large piece, and the spotlight effect
was excellent. A green dragon, forty
feet long and supported by thirty-tve
girls made hit. The act closed with
the Telephone Song" which brought
forth several encores. Morning glories
were used for receivers, the wires
were made Of roses, and the booths
were bowers of roses in umbrella shape.
The soloists were Chris Muckerman,
Roberta Miles and Vera Grauert.
The third act represented a Rose
Garden in SPAIN" and the settings
were all in yellow and orange except
for the costume Of the princess, Miss
Clara Baker, who was clad in white
and silver gown adorned with pink
and red roses, and a gold embroidered
blue satin coat which was brought
from Spain. More than $500 artificial
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
NEW ORDINANCES WILL BE
PUBLISHED; CITY is GAMER
Old System of Mailing Copies to
Voters Too Expensive

A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed by the city council yesterday after
noon providing that the ordinances
concerning the sale Of the present site
of the city hall, the fixing of licenses
and electric light rates should be pub
lshed once in the official journal of
the city in lieu of separate printed
copies of each ordinance being mailed
to voters at the time the sample bal
lots for the election Of June 80 are
mailed.
City Attorney Hewitt pointed out
that to mail copies of the ordinance
would entail an expense of almost
$1,000, and the law would be satisfied
by the publication for one time of the
text of the ordinance. This publica-
ton will be made within ten days Of
the date of the election.
The council transferred $4,000 from
the general expense fund to the cleo
tion expense fund in order to make
up the deficit which existed in the lat
ter fund through disbursement to
carry on the last primary election and
to provide for the coming election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
At MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL
Graduates Sent Out with HomeIy
Truths Told Them by
Principal CasWeII

Commencement exercises of MARI
borough school We're held yesterday
morning at the Friday Morning club
house The auditorium was crowded
with friends and relatives of the young
women graduates, and an interesting
program was offered. The stage was
bordered with school and class pen
nants dating back to the class of '93
with the school colors of lavender and
white utilized in various fashions.
One of the reception apartments was
entirely banked with the many beauti-
full flowers which were sent to the
graduates. 1t was a most effective
arrangement of a remarkablesco collec-
ton of baskets, bouquets and wreaths,
and caused much favorable comment
The members Of the graduating class
occupied seats on the stage.
A musical program by the Krauss
String quartet included a Hayden
quartet, Tschaikowskys "Andante
Cantabile" and Mozart's "Gigue, an
Ancient Dance" Two songs, MARI
borough Violets" and "Auld Lang
Syne.' in chorus by the members of
the school, were charming features of
the exercises.
An address by Mrs. Caswell, the prin-
cipal of the school, to the graduates,
contained much sound advice.
The members of the graduating class
are the Misses Helen Margaret Bit
tenger, Mildred Clara Browning, Ruth
Louise Cass, Dorothy Curtis, Carlotta
Marjorie Freeman, Helen Josephine Ga
vagan, Harriet Leona Hutchinson,
Georgia Helen Johnson, Leila Virginia
Jolly, Lillian Wilhemina Koch, Ines
Irene Mathewson, Juniette Lucille Mes
mer, Ethel Rose Morgan, Jennette Nell
son, Frances Virginia Niccolls, Anna
Willis Pape, Harriette Aileen Parsons,
Jessie Lee Poole, Eleanore Florence
Sutch, Katherine Taggart, Margaret
Prudential Wotkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
HARTNAGEL DEFENDED BY
CHINESE IN OPIUM CASE

Further testimony regarding the
market price Of opium during the
month of June, 1909, was taken yes
terday in the preliminary hearing of
Jacob Hartnagel on a charge of felony
embezzlement before Police Judge
Williams. Hartnagel is charged with
embezzling four cans Of opium he
confiscated in a raid he made in China
town as a police officer.
Several Chinese were called rs wit
nesses for the defense and testified
that they had purchased opium dur
ing the timo in question for $12 a can.
The prosecution by its star witness,
George Morris, to whom Hartnagel is
alleged to have sold the opium,
showed that he paid $3.50 a can.
The case was continued until Mon
day morning at IL o'clock for argu-
ment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
The scenery used in the production

The scenery used in the production
was built by the members of the class,
and painted by Walter Gilman and
William Haney. With dramatists, ac-
tors and stage carpenters, property
men and all the scene shifters in their
own ranks, the play was veritably a
school affair, and was well given.
Other members of the cast were
Florence Cake, Celia Askew, James
Patten. Carl Van Loeman, Karl NORM,
Harold SHILLING, oliver Percival,
Charles Putnam, Eva Rollins, Bernice
Foulks, Rachelle Walters, Charles
Krepps, Ruth Burdick, Julia McCor-
kle, Myron Rodda, Gladys Shaw
Gladys Eager, Albert Luer, Wallace
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
LNSOL VENT
Large Clothing Syndicate in the Hands OF
Creditors. Six Western Stored Shipped
to Los Angeles and viii Be Placed
On Sale Today at 900 A. M. at
no West Third Street.
BY Entire Stock Will Be Sold in Five Days.
Wholesale Retail, a Prices Ranging from
25c to 40c the Dollar


sandF at
expect
smustbe
SOC soc shA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Daniels, Walter Luer, Arthur Dieder-
ick Walter Cooper, George Hand, Har-
old McGee, Ralph Haywood, George
Bettinger, Frank Conger, Charles SUIT
ton and Martin Kuhn, all of whom ac-
quainted themselves creditably.
A musical program, given by the
Polytechnic orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Gertrude B. Parsons, in
cluded overture, "Militaire," Seymour;
college Medley" Moses; Waltz
Bleue." Margis; Polka Elegante,"
Tschakoff, and march, Evans.
Tuesday evening, June II, will be the
senior "class might" Annual commence
ment exercises in Temple auditorium
will take place June 23.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
flowers and bushels of natural bios
SONS were used in this act.


Smith. Joseph Thornburg.
Rrummers. Shepherds, Valentines Moonboys.
Senors-Howard Chambers. George Barrie, Her
man Siefert, Cleo Buflxin, Byron Phillips,
Lansing Bailey, Kenneth Newell Rex Rob-
ertson, Kenneth Fobes. Blair Haskett. Frank
Chaffee, Laurence Test, Roscoe Cattell, Her
man Misch. Denfeld Morse,
Shoppers Afilliners, Shepherdesses, Dragon
Maids, Senoras-Dorothy Traphagen. Madge
Becker Vera Grauert, Winona Bassett, Helen
Hadley, Hazel Hamilton, Margaret Corwin,
Ellen Chisholm. Agnes Macpherson, Lorilla
Brentner. Genevra Ryerson, Marion Abbott,
Clara Baker, Nellie Abbott, Arlie Yates, Fern
Hefier, Natalie Brokaw, Druscilla Allen, Irene
Bowen, Marion Van Deusen, Florence STRAIT
ford, Florence Benedict, Ruby Feazell, Louise
Wier Una Gelcrist, Pearl Albertson. Bernice
Robertson, Ada Black. Janet Struthers, Car
RE Allingham, Louvra Hursh, Hazel Jones,
Genevteve Torrey.
The patronesses of the play were
Mesdames C. M. Baker, c. F. Willard
William F. Knight, L. L. Test, c. S
Hartman, NJ. z. Miles, d. S. Green
and w. B. Loughery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed the
one story frame dwelling owned and
occupied by H. M. Cook at 246O East
Eleventh street early yesterday morn
ing. The fire was discovered by. Cook,
who aroused the members Of the house
hold and turned in an alarm. The dam
age to the building is estimated at $l2O0
and the loss on the contents $500, both
of which are covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
,NsPEcrs SALVATION ARMY

Commissioner Thomas Estili' the
western commander of the SalVatlor
Arnov. accompanied by his chief Sec
retarv. colonel George FRENCH, are
visiting Los Angeles, making their an
nuai inspection of all branches of Sal
vation Army work in the city, and
while they are here will conduct pub
lie meetings in the Salvation Army
hall at 431 South IIill street Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock and Sunday
a1yanin1 at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

NECKWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS
Mems 15c Bow Ties DC; Mems 75c and
$500 Fancy Four-in- Hand Ties 25c.
MEMS PANTS
Mems $3.50 Cheyiot Pants at si45; Mems
$500 Worsted Pants at $1.65; Mems So %
Worsted Pants fancy, at s1.S5; Mems 81 %
Hand-tailored Worsted Pants at $2.25; Men $
SIS and SO Pants at s2.75; Mems So and 81
Pants, hand-taiIored and fancy patterns, cut
to ht, s295. -
MEMS OVERSHIRTS
SO Pongee Shirts at s1.25; 26S dozen Golf
shirts, 39c; $3.50 Overshirts, nobby pat
terms, at 65ci 50 Shirts in fancy patterns
and coat styles. 95ci sl.25 Shirts, silk
Dosoms, at CSC.
MEMS HOSE
20c Fancy Hose. l0c: 60c-75c SILK Lsle
Hose, Zoe. -
MEMS SUSPENDERS
Mems President style Suspenders lBc;
Mems SOC suspenders. 25c; Mems 800 Fine
SILK Suspenders, 45c.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFB
10c White Handkerchiefs DC; &C White
Linen Handkerchiefs, also fancy colored
border, 6Ac; 25c Linen Handkerchiefs,
1-3c; 50c Handkerchiefs, 19c.
MEMS SHOES
Mems $500 Shoes. s1.45; Mems $500
Shoes. S1.95. .
MISCELLANEOUS
25c Boston Carriers, 15c; 16c Arm Bands,
SC; Mems 1Oc Bandana Handlterchiefs, &c.
@. BROWN, Trustee.
yEEN MAIN AND SPRING.
ming Until IL u, n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
STAGE A CLEVER PLAY

Seniors at Polytechnic high school
demonstrated their ability in the dra-
matte field last night when they pre-
sented the play "A Fair Financier."
This play was written from the book
Hope Lorlng the dramatic version be-
ing made Dy Miss Mary Brown, who
played the leading role, and Rose Lew
in and George Rolfe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

MEMS SUITS
Mems $3.50 Suits at sass; Mems S15
Suits at S485; Mems S175O Suits at $685.
Mems S2250 Suits and Overcoats at $3.50;
Mems $2750 Suits and Overcoats at Sl0.95;
Mems $4,000 suits and Overcoats at S12.95;
Mems S25 and $3.50 Cravenette Overcoats,
hand-taiored and made for high-class trade
in the latest patterns, S1195. This stock
also includes a few tallor-made Suits and
Overcoats from New Yorl's leading tailors.
MEMS CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS
Every one OF the following genuine
Priestley Wool Goats: Sl26J Priesuey
Cravenettes, S5.45; $500 Priestey Craven
cites, $3.50; $1,000 Priestley Crayenettes,
$500; S25.00 Priestley Cravenettes, Sll.45.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems 75c Balhriggan Underwear at 2ac;
Mems Fancy Ribbed and Combed SILK Lace
Weave Underwear s1.15; Mems S1.00 Lisle
Thread Underwear at Abe; Mems slO0
Natural Wool Underwear, 49c; Mems $500
Lambs Wool Underwear, Csc; Mems S2.OO
silk Lisle Underwear. in the needle stitch
95c; Mems porosKnit, IN long and snort
sleeve, ankle and knee length 29c.
MEMS HATS
Mems $500 Soft Felt Hats, csc; Mems
s2bO Soft Felt Hats, sl.25; Mems $500 Stiff
hats. SLAB; Mems $3.50 Soft Felt Hats, in
mack and fancy colors, s1.75; Mems $500
soft Hats. In the latest styles, s1.95; Mems
$500 Soft and Stiff Hats, in nobby styles
and shapes, $2.45.
only FIVE DAYS TO CLEAN UP IN.
I1O w. THIRD ST, BET
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
SAN DIEeAN ARRESTED

On telegraphic information received
by Sheriff Hammel yesterday Attorney
r. L. Donnelly of San Diego was ar
rested in this city last evening by
Deputies Strohm and Wright. The
San Diego sheriff holds felony war
rant for Donnelly.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-01
'SEN7IDA CAR7A DEL PERU
Gratitad de un Padre a las Pil.
doras del DR.. Williams, que
"Salyarop la Vida de MI
Hiia," Dice.

La carta que copiamos continual
cion, es de gran interes para los pa
dres de familia. La persona mas IN
credula 9 exijente hallara en- este es
critic las senas de entera slncerldad.
y tan notable esperiencla debiera a.
provechar en- bien de la salud de las
nihas de tendencias anemlcas Q en-
fermizas:
GEL objeto que me induce a escribir
la presente es de hacer publca ex-
yresion de mi gratitud, por Ia perfec-
ia curacion efectuada en- mi hlla
mediante las maravlllosas Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams. Desde los
cinco amos principle ella a presentar
signos de anemia. DeSde luego la So
nett al tratamiento de un facuitatl-
vo que la medicine varios meses, en-
pleando varios tonicos y vlnos que no
dieron ningun resultado. La nina
creci6 muy delicada y entire tanto
fue atendida de otros medicos, pero
el NAL avanzaba y todos tenian la
misma opinion, diciendome que la
nina no tenfa sangre y debia MORN.
Por entonces la nina tenia nueve a.
nos Y estaba en- un estado lamenta-
bic, lie daban ataques cerebrales, Sc lie
inchaban las glandulas, y apenas te-
MIA aliento para tenerse en- pie. Con
alternatives de bien y NAL pero STEM
pre- muy delicada, siguio hasta los ca
torce anos. Entonces decidi hacer
una prueba con las Pildoras Rosa
das del DR.. Williams. Tomo tres fras-
cos y al terminarlos Sc notaba va me
roria. Desde luego vi en- estas pill
doras la salvacion de la nina y perse-
verando he seguido propinandose-
las hasta hoy, habiendo tenido la di-
cha de Yer a mi hija completamente
sana, ha pasado por el desarrollo Y
la nina moribunnda y deshauciada
que era, es hoy mujer robusta y lie
ma de vida. Ha pocos dlas la nice eXa
minar por un reputable facultativo
y declare que ella estaba en- perfecto
estado de salud y que su sangre es
perfectamente enrlqueclda. Me com
plazco pues en- declarar que las Pildo
ras Rosadas del DR., Williams, han
salvado a mi hija, y que solo a ella,
debe la salud de que disfruta. No
vacilo en- recomendarlaS con entuslas
mo Y gratitud'. (carta del ST. Anto-
MO Zegarra. calle Guanamarca l23,
Arequipa, Perd.)
Todas las Boticas de importancla
venden las Pildoras Rosadas del
DOCTOR WILLIAMS. No Sc acep-
ten Sustitutos.