davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
OrnrOeiseutbums lItberfrasHnsen.

q
Sobn Mensel u. @nD. on Qcuri
Soffmen, Got 80 in Charles SIS.
StOrt's llntsrabtbsilung. Gernbant.
$3.50.
ambrpTe 9. pahoub on Marr
Weper, Got q in U. 6. pa9oub's /.
llntsrabtbeiIung, 81.
grben bon Wtattbeir so. Gpast6, per
Sheriff, an Gsorae Gpoetb. so bei 81
Sub an Der SibTeite Der Boone Ctr,
163 Sub OitIi9 BON Burnt Mopbs
parf, $500.
georss Spnst6 an Marp Sonts.
oasfelbe Giaentbun, ST..
annd Reimann on Charlie Reis
mann, s Sabre Boht nuf has Giqens
tbum betnnnt als 1913 Central ape. /;
mondtlitbe Wiietbe $28.
Woies Golbimitb on Winiam ..
8eDou, 6 Sabre poft auf q Bel 85
SUB an Der Norbieite Der Carlisle
gtDe., 121 SUB tpeftIih BON Smitb
Strabe; j6hrIi9e Wlietbe $1S0, NIT
Dem AntGursrent fur $1,000.
5orrp 6. Sberid on Gbtpnrb gl.
8osmer, Got 81 in 6. .. Foote's llns
terabtheilung an Oft WnInutStr., 81.
GbDoro a. 9osmer an ssoiepbine
.. Sberit. 60. 90 in 6. 9. syoots's 3
llnterabtbeilung. Gft WoInut Oils,
81.
Sobn 8enBsi an sSrunt 2emHsl,
Got 189 IN Glclib Ganb MI. llntera6s
tbeiluns. 81.
Waithel 8. Gin.on u. Qnb. an 6.
GleiI6er &c Cons, 5 Sabre pa6t ouf
Dns eietntbum betnnnt als 316 Git 5.
Gtrobe; monatlihe Wietbs $112.4O.
Dennis pbelon an WlihoeI Meits
lnuf, 150 BET 150 CUB an Der Giibleite
Der ct. Catherine Ctr, 273 s5ub tpeitS
lidb bon Wunber 9lDe., ST..
2i35ie 0eHsn an linton Drunbbdu.
isI 20 Dub an 6eRtinS Gtsy - sss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
(gortIeBung folgt.)
Ser QepfGnbete gretl

Der gepfdnbete Gretu :
tor. aus 3onitdntinppel pirb GEE
fhrieben: Gin tiirtiiher 5anbelsmunn
ylamens 2lli Iollts ipegen zines Steusrs
radftaubes gspfdnbst perbsn. sd bdz
BE-, iugte sr gu bem eintretsnDen Gre
tutor, ,nibts Bfdnbbarss, ais biss
Ding ba" lnb belt bem erThrodenen
8eamtsn einen gelabenen Repplper unr
ter Die Raie. .aber sis6 aht, gfsnbim.
bos ding tonnte fsbr leiht losgeben,
tpenn 0u mir niat auf Der Gtelle9ein
9eIb giebit." Der gretutor iberlegte
nt6t lauge: iein 2eben mar ibm stpeiz
fsIlos mebr rpertb, als Die so gfuno
eintaHirter Steuergelber, bic ia nibt
sinmal ibm seborten;er iibsreub fhleuz
nigft bds Yddhen 8antnoten unb lief
nod f6neller 3ur poLi3ei, i6r bieifn
in Ieiner pfdnoungspraris nod niht
borgetommenen 5all elmer umgstebrten
Gretution bDr5utraaen. .Qli, Idmmt fe:s
nem Rebolper perbaftet, meinte alrers
bings, als freier osmanii6er Stats
burger babe er ieoenfalls perniinftiaer
gebunbelt als Der Jinan5miniiter, Der
einem urmen 5eufsl @elb peqnebmen
ipolls, no teines ba lit. Qber bis sur
Gnti9etbung bieier 5rnge muB Der
pbilDiopbifde 4li einftfpsiIen in 6aIt
bleiben, ndtiirlih obHe aeooIber uno
obne 8anfnoten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

aurorn 8. ii. q. 60 an SenrD 6.
Dueder, 37A SUB an Spring Orope
Mpe., 5000.
Gillette Raabe an Charlotte G. >Steis
geripolb, 10 Jub an 8apniller Ctr,
ST etc.
2llpin 8. @ouIb ON gbos. MoDsr,
80 Sub an 2eringion gtDe., glpOnoale,
ST. etc.
Sam. 3eibmon an 5reIb Mir onb
Gonp. Nib Soeietp, / Got an Court,
nabe Rittenbouie Str, $500.
WdrD u. Mlper an Gbos. 8. 5drs
bin | Got an 2Olper gtiptr Roao,
$500.
9bps. g. Wanne an 5bps. 50.
Rndn, 5 Cots in Clifton gisip Inter
dbtbeilune, ST. etc.
Stephen 5einert an Geo. 80. Roth
fub, 46 SUB an Gilbert Str, 81 etc.
Sbermnn 6. Ghauer on sSobn Otto
Rottmann 80 JuB an gu1man aue.,
81 etc.
8. 80. Wae9dp an ;yree. 6. Billie,
25 5uB on Somiltpn glpe.. 81 etc.
SIipia 6. 9oIdn on 9. g. MiIs
linms, 504 sSub on Susbes unb Muls
berrn Str, 81 etc.
Dieielbe an bto., % 5ub an Dalter
Ctr, ST. etc.
SisfsIbe an bto.. Got 253 in Ssnrp
Il. Sebdnl's Gftnte, ST etc.
8iefslbe an bto., 1 Got an Clinton
Str, 81 etc.
Rob. 8. moon an Gillette Stsioert,
l Got an Wiinfieton 4pe., ST. etc.
gonife Geifer an GonraD 9urtb, /
Got on Mariboa Ipe., 81 etc.
sSObn Q. grisbin an Ronie griss
bin, Cots Is unb 81 in ghos. 8.
slpern's lluterubibeilung. Delhi Up,
$1,000.
9prbon Sadfon an anna G. soft,
/ Got an RoropeItsGde eulpert unb
6. Ctr, 81 etc.
gBm. n. Weiller on mm. Wooens
ftobI. 40 5uB on ROOre Ctr, Roois
fonbilIs, 81 etc.
Nm. Sietrih on German gsnnina,
% 5nb on Gilmore Ctr, $3.50.
yiitolos aonslportb II. ano. OH 9bs
goos Rsultp Co., so 1uB an Central
2lpe., nabs Poplar Ctr, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

(Jortf.sung folet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
GrnHosiseu eutbnmssS SBpoibeieu.
gincinnati, 2. mdrs.
81 cue Sppotbefen.

Reue 5ppotheten.
Charles aaugott an gabtnst Z. q.
g. Co., $2250.
Rorp Wener on 9arfieIo SO. / 6.
In. Y. 60, $1,000.
Sophia StaI on SatIsp q. II. 6.
60, 5000.
5bs Gpanltpn gbriTtiau gburh on
Union Gar. y. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
Wtorp Sorss an gaporia y. II. 8.
Co., $25OO.
Tscrn Repsr onan1brpIe2 gdhpub,
$3.50.
Catherine 8. G.ifsrt an 0inblap
Wdrfst SO. 2 6. u. .. Co., $500. =
Better Soffmon an Sobn Denssl.
$400.
emma Sniitb an Charles 4tbert,
81.
gaIper GusIin an Soutbern Ghio
8. II. z. Co., $1,000.
anton 9runobuuier on Compton
3. u. 8. Co., $500.
0m. asIIsr on SsHrn gpIImann,
$1,000.
go. ROmer an gitioens gt. Ct.
Bernard, $l253.60.
Gbos. 8. Sarbiu on Marp anu
Wper, $1400.
Greb. 6. gIitIs an GOuibiibe 8. IL.
q. Co., $25O0.
auooIpb But on gOuns 1.us 9.
Il. 8. Co., $3.50.
Gonrob grOtb an dragon q. u. 8.
Co., SO. 2, $1,000.
Nm RenHetomp an qriee 5il 3.
II. 8. 60, $4,000.
Qnna 3eibman on 3. u. Ghmibt,
$500.
5rsb. 80. gon GIeaps an RepubIic
6. u. q. Co., $500.
sobn 6p. Selluster an germonia
.. u. Ro. 3. $1,000.
aliee peaie an propibert g. q. u.
Z. Co.. $475.
Ri9arb g.ainHeloe an bto., $500.
german 8enning on Gpring Grpps
aps. 6. u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
OstIgfe 5npptbtteH.
2ifetta Srug an pbiIom.na sJep,
$3.50.
SmpcIIe & guiom on St. Bernard
g. II. q. ". Co., S11, 900.
Marn 6. Wrigbt an %. morb 6.
II. 9. Co., $140O.
Dieislbe on Sobn 3. 4blers, $275.
u. 2. 9uttDn on 5obn 5obb,
$242O.
Gillette Raabe on :. 8. Goperi.
$1725.
Soannn @biie ON aragon q. II. 8.
60. go. 2, $1,000.
Grsb. GIob. IT,. an Gibnsp aDe. ..
II. 8. Co., $4,000.
3erisIbs an eagle g. u. 8. a..
$4,000.
Sulius 6. G6lend ON GOutbern
Ohio 8. II. &. Co., $1,000.
Sobn q. aerns an bto., $3.50.
Caroline 9ugon an CD. g. aitou,
$7O0.
Gas. Gain, r., an SObu wsusIler,
$500.
%. 8. 2eipitt an Gnterpriit q. ".
6. u. Co., $1,000.
Rate 8ub an WaI. Sils u. sd. @.
6. II. 70. Co.. $1,000.
aIiee peufe on @apmilIer Ctr. g. u.
%. Co., $1,000.
DieieIbs an Game 8. Miniamfou,
-------e--~--ss-<zp-<
Dem @Iiide rnnnhes RenfHtn lfeH
fsihts TIM Wepe ais Bic Efutilbunq,
tmulex eiu We6bpofI su fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
GrfIarnna d.

~eie ioileH Sbre 0raii 10 sroninTf
gei6Ingen baben
80 ipiiien Gie: bie ipiH 0afrd~
nus Serr I'M Snuie jein: uEib bas
iDcIIt' idD ibr MIR olis ban GinH
idllGeg,*
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

noh benz lobe erfofgt in. unb bob er
bon adferlorDen berriibrt. Subertus
Ioie tonn!e on ben Mumien Dar isbr
Derein9It feftgefieut ipsroen. BUR 9us
bertulofe an Der Wirbelidule tDurbe IN
bier 5dllen beobo9tet, bagegen iporeH
ithr sobIrsihe anofenbriihe feFt5ns
iiellen. unb stpor nnisr 4531 Ruulien
auf % Standardization 133 IGIIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
Z m mtr I'm gtruf.

sBis mar Sbnen benn 70 sumntbe,
ais Gle NIT bem gullon ooftiirstsn24
- 8oriidner: yMifen Gie, ih tam
mir por. rie nc cbflGueute 4tsie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
Mrs. B. Yaegar.
---sls beratmkRs----
Ua1r(ageTia 0iefes 3eilalers.

G&cu In ber HIttifcn geit aab "a cssvfffs
Rslfonen, bic baFth ose g1opfuaG t5bsr bsaa6i
naren. unb es neat fsin SfustfeI Dor. bas
cnn teuiSutrae nod 4erfonen sxifisrsH. bic
hnt6 eiHf nnbeEnHHie strGff TIM GtaHbs Enb.
GteIes en- fbnn Hno boraussnfnaeH, NOS iig
uhoee eritaunIin ~ unb bleibt. g1r eoEGss
bot bic latnr etefe Tams sefcnbers bsGfnftiaf.
bsnn iie bat ibr bic ielieBs @ate ssrIisbsn. bns
rebgH ihrer xRtimeHiden tvis eiu oufGsi4iuses
mes @r1 ssnnu sn IeieH. Herasbt Htct. bdb
fte I'm tbrsr eiaeueH Reftoens on eeefin AreHns
suchrL Rebmt bts Gaif GHb Gar btiiin bis
6eeftn aneune, bann aekt bitfeIbe biHant tls
str Die fth5ne mefIbeHs bon grdu V. Uaeeer
erreiff. 1as Cans iIf aas IiHteu 6alb ma
am SdnH III Der anHe:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

Dem Glide rnnnnes Wenffen ifeH
ui6ts TN msge ais bic Gfnbilbrng,
tmnssz tin WsGb0cA ~ fsiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

ettfla eiotsHe, 2tnipsss, GtndHastt. q.
@ceis so Gents nne bnrib1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
%. aapitsI.

CT febt uHs AIIe surt6t
Sd babe bisbsr unterIaiIen. tikr
osr 6anptiussuSsa 6es GafniiTbiesH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

hired an auto and made chase. The
fugitives had taken broad avenue
which was the most feasible outlet,
and into this avenue Mrs. Greatorix
ordered her chauffeur to proceed. She
saw the auto in which her daughter
was eloping-she recognized 1t by its
color-just turning into side street.
For several minutes 1t was lost TO her.
but on turning into the side street shs
herself caught sight of 1t trying to pass
a cab that stood in the way. While
she looked the auto chugged past the
hack and darted on at full pace.
When Mrs. Greatorix reached the
vehicle that had blocked the way her
chauffeur endeavored to pass It on the
right, but at the moment the hack
swerved TO that side of the narrow
street. The chauffeur moved to the
left, and the hack also turned to that
side.
run him down. cried Mrs. Great
orix. "He's in league with the clippers"
But when the chauffeur tried again
TO make a passage the hack drew out
of the way and let him pass. The pur-
suing auto soon turned into another
avenue, and Mrs, Greatorix. looking
first in one direction, then in the other,
saw the fugitive auto moving south
ward
"There it is!p she cried. Put on all
your power"
They followed the auto twenty miles
into the country. when it stopped sud
denly.
.'Now's your chance" she said to
her chauffeur. Don't let them get
away"
But the chauffeur was obliged to
slow up for the reason that the driver
of the other machine got out to fix
something. When Mrs. Greatorix
pulled up beside him he was working
with a monkey wrench. His auto was
empty.
Mrs. Greatorix was so mad that she
abused the fellow for leading her on
n wild goose chase He looked at her
innocently, apparently not knowing
what she was talking about. Then.
not waiting for rejoinder, she order
ed her chauffeur to turn about and go
back to the city.
Meanwhile the lovers had been mar
rieds
Mrs. Greatorix never knew their
method of escape. Ashurst had not
counted on her returning so soon. Ex-
pecting that she would follow. be di-
rected his chauffeur to turn into
side street. and. seeing hack stand
ing by the curb, be got Alice out OF
the auto and into the hack only mo-
ment before her stepmother turned
into the street and offered the driver
q ten dollar bill to drive him wherever
he wished to go When the pursuing
auto came up he ordered the driver to
stand In its way in order to throw tho
pursuers off the track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

Of this amount his widow inherited
under the will only about S3,o00,00o,
while Miss Stewart received only the
life interest at per cent on bonds
valued at S402. 9c4.
1t was said at the time, however,
that MIR. Smith had settled S1,000,000
on his wife at the time Of their mar
riage and had given her jewels worth
nearly that amount. Mrs. Smith is
reported as having settled 100000
on her daughter as bridal gift
Dr. Theophlle Bragg, who has been
named president OF the provisional
government, is well qualified for the
responsible post of provisional presi-
dent. DR.. Braga is a man about fifty
Eva years old and graduate of a
leading European university. He be-
gan the practice Of medicine in Lisbon
when young man and has been
prominent throughout Portugal for
many years past.
About three years ago DR.. Braga
identified himself with the intellectual
wing of the Republican party and be-
came president ef the committee Of
seven of that organization. In this
Office he welded great political power,
and his undoubted honesty and well
known integrity won many supporters
for the party which was destined to
obtain control of affans. He was long
associated with DR.. Bernartlino Ma
chado, one of the foremost professors
Of the Lisbon university and who is
prominently mentioned as the first
president Of the new republic.
1t is said that dancers slipper
helped to kick young King Manuel
from the throne he inherited through
the tragic death by assassination OF
his father. King Carlos, and his eldest
brother, the Crown Prince Luiz
Philippe. The dancer is Mile. Gaby
Desyls. beautiful young German wo-
man, who created sensation in Ber-
lin and Paris with her jiu jitsu dance
with japanese wrestler King Man
uel saw her in the latter city. 1t is
said. and invited her to Lisbon. De-
spite the unrest in the city he appeared
publicly with the dancer
THIS one incident on top of the
grave crisis drought o. hand by the
anticlerical troubles and the growing
spirit of republicanism was the match
that touched Off the mine Of revolu-
don
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
Figures In
The Portugal
Affair
Soooeoeoeoooeooeoeo0o0oeoS

AN American girl on the throne
N of Portugal has been made q
60 possibility by the revolution
In that country. IL the Eu-
ropean powers intervene to preserve
the monarchy it is entirely possible
that the throne viii revert TO the Bra
ganza family, which went out Of pow
or during the time Of Napoleon and
which since then has been in the POI
sition Ut claimant.
The present head of the family is
Dom Miguel, duke of Braganza. and
his Oldest ean. Prince Miguel. Is the
husband of the former Anita Stew
art, daughter of Mrs. James Henry
Smith, the widow OF "Silent Smith
of New York.
The reign of the Braganza family
, In Portugal began in 1641, when the
Duke of Braganza, after leading a
successful revolution against the rule
of Spain, became King John Nv. The
dynasty continued until 1907, when
Napoleon invaded Portugal, declared
that the Braganza family no longer
existed and annexed the country to
1 France.
Since that time the head Of the Bra
ganza family has been called the pre-
tender and of late years has been
cared for by Austria. Prince Migue!
and Miss Stewart were married In
Scotland on Sept. 10, 1909.
She is the daughter and one of two
children of William Rhinelander Stew
art wealthy and public spirited cit
Len of New York. and Mrs. James
Henry Smith. she made her social
debut during the winter Of 1904-5, and
James Henry Smith, better known as
silent Smith," the multimillionaire
bachelor, gave her grf III at his
Fifth avenue home. formerly the resi-
denee Of william c. whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart separated
about that time. and two years later
the wife secured a South Dakota di-
yorce. she went abroad Immediately
and there married James Henry
| Smith. On March %, 1907. Mr.. Smith
/ died in Japan while he was en- route
TO New York with Mrs. Smith and
Miss Stewart. Mr. Smiths fortune
was estimated at nearly s10o.ooo,00o,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
A CHASE
BY ELLA WHEATON,
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation, 1911.

Mrs. Greatorix was stepmother.
Not all stepmothers, any more than
MI mothers-in-law, are bad, but Mrs.
Greatorix was at least ayaricious.
She had no children Of her own, but q
stepdaughter. Moreover, the husband
and father had died. leaving 100000
to his widow and 100000 to his
daughter, Alice.
Alice was fifteen years old when
her father died and, having no other
home, remained with her stepmother.
She feared her fathers widow and
would have been glad to get away
from her, but she was too Young TO
lay plans for such purpose.
There was q clause in the Greatorix
viii that II Alice was not married by
the time she was eighteen $4,000 OF
her fortune was to go to her step
mother If she had no children at
1 twenty five another $4,000 was TO go
10 her stepmother. Why Mr.. Greatorix
threw such a temptation In the way
Of his wife TO keep his daughter I'M
married does not appear. The most
probable solution is that it was the
result of compromise that the wife
| was claiming more and finally got
this stipulation out Of him.
| Unfortunately for the stepmother's
plans Alice must go to school. At the
high school when she was seventeen
she met youth of eighteen. and be-
tween them there sprang up an at
| tachment. Roger Ashurst called oe-
casionally on Alice. but it didn't take
! him long to discover that he was OBJ
| noxious to the stepmother. Opposi-
ton is an excellent incentive to love.
| and Roger as soon as he left the high
school and went into business began
to lay plans to possess the girl he
found so much difficulty in counting.
Besides, Alice had told him of the
why's and wherefores of the case. and
he saw plainly that In order to help
Alice he must obtain the legal rights
of @ husband.
AS the girl approached the age OF
eighteen her stepmother began to
watch her very closely-so closely, In
deed, that she was unable to communi-
cate with her lover, Mrs. Greatorix
intercepting all her letters Two weeks
before Alice's eighteenth birthday she
was locked up in her room. But one
night as she was going to he'd, hear
ing shot thrown against her window
she opened 1t, and stone was thrown
in to which was attached note from
Roger stating that he would watch
for her aunt to go out and when she
did he would enter the house and take
her away.
A couple of days after this Alice was
not especially surprised at her bed
room door being kicked open, and there
stood Roger. Hastily putting on her
hat and wraps, she went with him
downstairs. got into an automobile
! and was starting when Mrs. Greatorix
appeared. hurrying home.
A garage was located around the cor
ner,. and thither the stepmother ran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

which consists of heirlooms which !
can't replace. | will see that your
lawyer is paid. Permit me to call for
the police. Submit to arrest ! will
furnish bail. and when you are tried l
will see that you go free. Then ] will
provide way for you to earn living
without risk"
The burglar gave up his revolver.
The man in the pajamas took it, tele-
phouing to the police, and when they
came they found the burglar covered
with hts own weapon. They took him
TO the police station and locked him up
for the night The next morning bail
was furnished by a friend unknown
except to the culprit
When the burglar was tried he was
astonished to see his friend Of the pa
tamas on the bench. An attorney
arose and. beginning. May ii please
your honor" went on to say that he
would prove the prisoner q member
of a church and a leader in all good
works: that an alibi would be estab-
lished and it would be apparent that
the accused was a greatly wronged
man."
And he did
That's exactly the way" said the
burglar. Il should have gone about
the matter myself had been a lawyer
and conducted my own case"
Il told you,' said the judge. that
you had legal talents. You are dis
charged
AS the burglar passed out a police
man told him that the judge wished
him to call at his house the same aft
rrnoon. The burglar called, and the
Judge said to him:
II have kept my word so far and in
tend to keep it further can't make
you a lawyer because you are not
highly enough educated The next
best thing | can do for you is to put
you in office. | am hand in glove with
the political boss. He will make you
one Of his principal heelers, and with
in a year you will be appointed to a
position where you will have the care
of millions of the peoples money.
THANK you. Judge. for making me
respectable"
The subject Of this sketch is now
political boss. He makes senators.
judges. representatives and appoints
men to Offices that are not elective.
The Judge who made him respectable
sits on the bench during the boss
pleasure But the Judge did not warm
serpent in his bosom. The boss lets
him stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public so. you may publish
this letter. - Mrs CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures as has Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than so years il has been
curing woman's ills such as inhamma-
ton. liberation, tibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities. periodic pains and nervous
prostration. and 1t is unequalled for
carving women safely through the
period of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women TO write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
PALE AS A GHOST
This Young Woman Was Thought
to Be Dying Of Anaemia.
After Two Years in Bed She Was Cured
BY DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
Has Since Been We'll.

An@mia is simply lack of blood.
It therefore follows that the correct
treatment for an@mia is one that in
creases the blood supply. That isreally
the only treatment that can possibly be
successful. TO restore the blood supply
TO its normal quantity and quality,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills can be recon-
mended with confidence. First be-
cause they are known TO have cured
thousands OF anamic people--the high
est possible recommendation. Secondly
they actually contain the ingredients
that combine with the food and oxygen
TO make rich, red blood, without which
no man, woman or growing boy or girl
can be healthy
Miss Carrie Il. Hathaway, OF North
Houghton street, North Adams, Mass,
was cured of anemia by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills after recovery was pro-
nounced hopeless by her doctor The
statement OF her cure is told by her
mother, Mrs A. A. Hathaway.
"My daughter, Carrie, was confined
to bed for two years suffering from
Armenia. She seemed to have no blood
and was as pale az ghost She was
thin and did not weigh more than 100
pounds, had no strength or ambition
and couldn't sit up Her appetite was
poor and she had difficulty in breath
ing. No one expected her to get well
and our minister before going on his
vacation, came to bid her goodbye as
he did not think she would live until
his return.
"We Spent hundreds Of dollars but
the doctor seemed to be puzzled and
could not help her She had been sick
for over two years before | decided to
give DIR. Williams Rnk Pills a trial.
The pills gave her quick relief and
cured her alter fair trial She has
had no serious sickness since and weighs
40 pounds. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are q wonderful remedy and | cannot
say enough in praise OF them"
A new edition OF our booklet, "Dis-
eases Of the Blood, win be sent free
on request to any one interested
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
an receipt OF price, soc per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine CoApany. Schenectady, n Y.
Pills sold in any other package or
loose, by the dozen or hundred arc
not the same, whatever the clerk says.