davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

TROUBLES mep than with one who
stretches it. The one YOU sdoEnot be-
tlfeye and no harm is done. the other
lyod first believe, then doubt.
One exaggerates from various mo.
tiyes. Sometimes II is due to vivid
Imagination. The girl hears some,
thing, and before long has let her
imagination runjriot until she actually
believes her story
Again a girl exaggerates from de.
sire to be interesting. She wants to
create sensation, and il truth can.
not do 1t she adds toit.
A too. keen sense Of humor often
leads to exaggeration. A girl sees the
funny side Of story, and to make
others see 1t she sacrifices the strict
facts.
Needless exaggeration Is common.
A girlfro talking superlatives thinks
then. She will tell you that she has
seen a hundred people when she
means, perhaps, a dozen; that a
friends new diamond Is as big as a
hens egg; that someone else was lin
a frlghtful rage" when perhaps, She
was slightly peevish.
No harm in all Of this, for the speak.
er is not taken seriously, but It weak
ems other things she says and makes
her conversation without force.
Occasionally d girl exaggerates ma
liciously, which brings it into the class
Of the "llar at heart" The instant a
story is wllfully enlarged 1t becomes
quite inexcusable.
Exaggeration is a habit to be avold'
ed by the girl who would be taken
seriously. There are times when 1t Is
desirable to be taken exactly at ones
word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
BEAD EMBROIDERY

Bead trimmings, which were so pop.
liar all winter, are again seen on tho
lew spring frocks, and the contrast
Il the rather heavy bead designs on
Iuch summary materials as cotton
nsrquisette, Batiste and organdy is
novel and attractive. IS
! The styles in lingerie frocks have
lot changed much since last year,
ind a little dress which did duty all
asst spring and summer may be made
lutte fashionable by the application
,f,a few bands or sprays OF beads.
1t Is noe difficult to make this trim
ming. All that is needed is some fine,
strong thread, fine needle and a
good supply Of beads to harmonic
With the coloring Of the dress.
!, If the material is white, then, Of
course, any color Of beads may be
lsedS II cotored, the beads must har-
monize. Some Of the prettisst Of
spring frocks are In ciel and forget
me-not blue, and these, trimmed with
white or a darker blue porcelain bead,
would be extremely effective.
When making the trimming at home
I Is necessary that the design be first
outlined on the frock, after which the
heads are sewed on one by one, simp-
Iy following the lines Of the design
If too heavy needle Is used It will
aot pass through the tiny hole in the
;anter OF the bead, and II the thread
Is not strong it will not hold the
beads tight.
1 But with patience and n little care
u very pretty decorative scheme may
Do worked out In novel beaded effects.
and, what is, more to the point the
bright trimming is quite expensive,
while the trimming made at home re-
.qllres but the very nominal cost Of
the beads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
woRrHlNoroN.

Mrs. A. ]. Mcdaniel was a visitor at
Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs. ]. G. Jacobs was at Monongah
Monday.
Mr.. S. X. Jacobs is attending the
convention at Parkersburg this week
Miss Elsie Sattertield was at Monon.
gah Saturday.
Mr.. Glen Barbe, of McClelland, was
calling on his brother here Sunday
Several young people attended a
birthday party at the home OF Mr., Mar
win Woods at Hutchinson Monday
night and all reported a good time.
Mr.. Leslie MILAN, OF Mods run, is
visiting relatives her at this writing.
Dr. George L. Howell was called to
his home at Morgantown Sunday by
the illness OF his mother.
Mrs. Elsie Hess was at Shtnnston
Friday evening
Misses Blanche MILAN and Garnet
Shields was at Monongah Saturday
night. gs.
Miss Hazel Cochran was calling on
friends at shinnston Friday night.
Mr.. Mac Merrlfeld, OF Harter Hill,
was calling on friends here Sunday
AFTERNOON. !.
Mr.. Felix Martin, Of Falrmont, is
visiting his daughter here this week.
JOSHUA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
Fl. nav Floure.

This is the season Of the disappear
ing figure.
Flgures-as figures-are no more
They make excellent clothesprops, or
pillow case advertisements. But as
figures their day is done,
= Venus has now vanished. Not by
sleight.of.hand or force 81 circum'
stances, but by word of mouth. the
decree Of fashion has gone forth, and
Venus has bowed to the inevitable
Not only has she mislaid her arm; she
has now lost her shape. The curves
and contours Of yesterday have be-
come the lines and angles OF today
Woman have gone back a decade.
They have discarded their corsets anu
curves, their broad sshoulders and mar
row waists, They are now perpendic'
ularly parallel, fromihead to heels IN
brief, they are waistless,
We do all we can. nowadays TO moe
our figures. II nature has blessed-or
c,rsed-us with few fascinating
curves. We rush TO the nearest disap'
bearing figure factory, and purchase a
casing to fill til unnecessary spaces
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May 81
Delegates from every direction poured
into Parkersburg to attend the twenty
ninth annual convention Of the West
Virginia Sunday School Association.
The convention is attended by upward
Of Ave hundred delegates. The con.
yention proper did mt begin until 2
O'Clock, when the opening session was
held in the First NJ. 3. church.
The executive committee Of the
State Association held a meeting yes.
terda morning in the parloTs OF the
Chancellor hotel and transacted con-
siderable business In connection with
the work Of the association, This
meeting was presided over by DR.. ID.
B. Putinton, Of Morgantown, chairman
OF the committee.
One OF the most important matters
at the meeting Of the committee was
the reelection OF General Secretary A.
r. Arnold for another year at a nice
increase in salary, the committee feel
ing that his great work. In the past
was worthy Of substantial recognition.
The heads OF the various depart
ments were all elected to continue
their work during the coming year
with one exception. Rev w. H. Fields,
Of Wheeling, was elected as head Of
the adult division in the place Of g. 9,
White, Of Bethany. The Others elect
ell were as follows:
Teacher Traiutng-H. D. Clark, Phi,
D., Buckhannon
elementary Division Martha
~, Graham, Wheeling.
Advanced Division G, Cranberry,
Phi. b., Barboursyille. 2
Adult DiSislon-Rey w. H. Fields,
Wheeling.
ton,
Home and visitation-Rey, Earle a,
Brooks, Weston,
Mlssiohary-tM. l. Wood, D. D. Of
Huntington. $
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

y ~ y IA fisl,l77-s.'TSsr az 30 e s..e
tins yery littest pace to wear u
ssate coat cave. particular.
" Chi 10 Goa sleeve. There
IS pa tent CLASP and huttonhole, by
wliieli tlie Is lield securely with
the ia1a&An lust the position to sread
readily y III
Next IN novelty Is the watch worn
AROUND The neck On a short chain
The zine piece is, Of course, open
laced and no bigger than a good.sized
docket. Wonderful jeweled and enam,
eled effects are shown in these
watches. Usually the chain is made
toliarnonize I'M setting ordesign.
Almost passe is the watch worn
high on the chest, fastened to gold
jeweled hook. Occasionally this
method Is used with the shirtwaist
blouse, but It Is not good form, espec-
ially with evening dress.
Unless used as pendant a watch
Is not often worn with an evening
rock. When worn 1t is tucked out OF
somewhere, frequently In q
ciiamois pocket pinned inside the cor
The watch fob Is always popular
wiiefeSone has a belt line, but Is some.
Mat hatd to manage with the one
piece trock The same objection holds
10 the watch on "a chain or guard.
Thefe Is actually no spot where 1t can
beliidden..
No woman, unless she is keen on
aafiquities, wears a big watch, and
oRiy then unless It is an heirloom,
Handsome enough so that she can al
iofdtc be out Of fashion. Feminine
iinepieees are getting smaller and
smaller and the timer they are the
bigger the cost, IL one is|to have re-
Iialie works.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
AS THEY CONE AND Co


" and alfs Al tnoly 9oMen ntse
sIlfne1 lFcm 2 kisli VI z sleW eAss y
glaglSsoliIg
snfai stllq q y alle alts. Ernest
l3aEl 9t y tple = vs. w y " = n
lsses lla 8 lls. y " s.sEss ssstl'
nee ny = y ielll s. ssslsslse
iast egeniEsg rom y sslss
~ l \. ~ " ~
4ersehet. siiItei;lle &, VIZ; Z ~ ~
cent at q .ienfs III lslll 9Ee'
y penqllg q ly g gay " s4ils cats
L,rs ana - ME- y. 4 99ssEs l,sts
9oyed IEon Z lfll oilt 3 styslsn Y eAsl
enahs tEee.. (! u b ,,ss.E
~ sft 81 ss.El y. 3 ~ Z.
8ateaei, elIs. =. stlo =, ~;
w, g. silS u " q z; sss
eilt 20 MOTE antoWl Sg:sls tlst my
VIII attena lne ssssloas y ~ VIZ
man lfolne ana gtslsIl
soeiety Of me Grafton te.spylsIy,
when Is N session tlefe to-uas. Anu =,
morrow: /,
MIS-. - "a: snlhn, VINO naa spen y!
seyeIat weeks IN TINS Guy, went ;s e
fittspnrg yestefaa sneEe zsRe WI " !.
spenu severn Gays WIZ Less.ttN =. "
iore returning " ner nVti iis ~ y asn'
1ngton, y = :: !, 4 ,5, ",
rs 4. y. sI ~ ana, MISS VIZ ltla
Iflsner Went .. ilttspurg yesterday y
spena 2 !, rev gays. 4 rs
MIS- = - IL lsklhnel icy yssterssy lot
Visit 70 flttspurs anu 2tInei points.
Z, Airss y. ". SsAN sllv las peen qi!s
U Aot some lts - t4s 0uls ~ ny
e alt Y MIS- ~; f.. ,,;t Il; IN NJ
eass . nus ,s.. s9 ,...s..,1 ~ ~
oWlns ~ MY u, ial Y, ase nsI sohut'
elon Is S J., So s.tlSss ,,.n.d y
IA. az. 3 ta,s, s tv ,isst ~ ~
tssll s.4.. altet 2 =. usSs 'tets 8
snI M, Slt 10 \ post "a rsmn,eroor ySas
~. y - a. ~, ~. NO., s.on,
I.,s.,t,e eS S;t;, w ttsSa shs gfss.ed Nv
son Ma,Sii,s nauisson up post sor two
Yn' - sba ,ant thsra from W. s;,;,,s
t %TS tShss SAs sha attandsd .ba snnns1
o mn 10 tbo nanshters ~ tSa
~, e.t 800 paaoI,,tioS e No rtsh,,rs
T 1rl,Iea l =, t's'et4st !. 100 - 2
Miss Wilma Boydston IL recovering
fro NM nm iilness with tonsiIitis
Mrs Iohn T. Hensley and Mrs. q.
Ira Fortner viii 20 TO Fairmont soon
to he the spests Of their sister, Mrs.
Rohert q BoydEParkersbnre state
Journal
Mrs i M Alexander and daughter,
Miss Elya, who had been here on an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
THE WONIANs SPECIALITY STORE OF FAIRMoNT
RUN AND EoRKsRuRa.

The farmers of this community are
busily engaged putting out their crops
at present.
B. F. Swisher has moved from Win
field to the H. o. Baker farm and will
farm there this summer.
Homer Poole was calling on Play
ford Grub last sunday4
Philip Vangtder, Of Fairmont, was
visiting at lHershel Toothman's last
Sunday. dsas = SO 5i'E
Abe Page and son, Walter, were
working for Mrs. Sebina Morgan last
Thursday.
We don't think that the cold wealth
err has affected the fruit much in this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
''M0TREB's H0gR''
COMES WITH Dusk
Help eded for the Babies
Every Great
civ. \.

~ 4 HEN tbs shad tall ailsl
4 tfs dusk efes out q tie
to lsS rs SIC mantle
lover theF city and street lamps
iate suddenly bright stppling the
lthorong are with lights5 tlle IS silld
man makes his drowsy trips to the
/ eyes Of the little folk.
And then there comes that horEs
,ldeaTeF than any other toethe mother b y
lhearf The honr when the title lllald
\ or lassie weary from play, drops his
vi her toys and cfeeps into the va ~
Ing arms 70 snNggle close to tllsf1
and wait for bedtime
E6HgfeHow eailef II the chitdrerls
Ihour, but 1t is the mothers hour too,
ltsnt II?
The time when all the struggles sof
Ilife seem of little import beside the
worth Of the curly head nestled Of
der shoulder, and when visions Of the
future 81 her boy or girl shut cttsthe
Sofdid little questions Of the present
10 the lonely; old maid, this hour Of
ItwiliRht Is the one when wistful
Dreams have fun play; when indie
pendence and solitude seem o. less
value than they do at noenttmes And
standing by her window, she can
fancy that she hears the grooming Of
the scores of lullabies blending into
9ne great 3aeon Of praise Of little
children that brings the stars peep
ing to listen.
But how many mothers burying
their tGees In those delightful crinAes
Of baby necks so warm and fragrant
Or whispering wonder tales of the
and Of make-b believe to aid the sand
man in his busy work, ever stop to
.hlnk Of the poorer babies Of the
sity?
Do they ever Gallup vision of the
narrow dirty rooms at the tops Of
high tenements, where wee babies
wan fretfully?
Do they ever, holding their own
babies tight, plan to give thank Of
!ering for the little ones health to aid
N the nationwide battle for the lives
If those other children Of the city?
yet there are no people in the
world so capable Of realizing to. the
.ull the value Of Giving the bibles q
chance" as5.aFe the mothers. 'e;ste
They can, If they but give It q pass
ing thought, Understandable therftiIl the
desperate fight Of the poor mothers
against poverty and, lack Of proper
lo1fishment. They can UNDERSTAND
he dangers that Turk in ignorance,
md the perils Of the leek Qt proper
slothing these .iwIntryt dagsa and be
cause Of that they should have hand
N the, great campaig foF5tle, babies
# the tenements. ;ld spesa ''se
So much help is needed for them,
More nurses, more district visitors,
more warm clean clothes, more inter
,,st and enthusiasm, all are needed by
hose who are conducting a battle
With the spectres that haunt the
,qualid homes Of the very poor.
After all it is essentially women's
work isn't it?
1t isn't thing where men dispute
ur rights, so 1t must be a work that
,very woman should share in.
Have YOU done your part?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
elr,wbo Exauaerates.

feauires nice discrimination to
make distinction between the one who
e gerates and the liar.
Gfeat would be the indignation OF
mo- girls II not considered truthful,
4 81 their habit OF embroiderlng the
Truth makes Of lit a queer fabric.
Almost better is it to deal with one
WHO frankly declares "the, truth never
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
LISTING WATER CONSUMERS.

A new canvass Of the water consum.
ers ii the city is being made by Law,
renee Horan. Mr.. Koran started the
work this morning adm is now listing
Second ward. The record that IS pc.
ing taken is complete one and when
the entire city is finished the water
committee will have accurate data on
which 10 base. Its future operations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
FOUND DEAD
(By United Press.

+. 5RALTIM0 ORE, Nd May !. Or. Geo.
NJ Hefele, aged So years, former resi-.
dent physician OF Adrian hospital
Runxsdta@ney, "a, was found dead irlI
iiiiis sb6afding house here with q bullet
Wound IN his head and ID revolver on
iiis5brsaat, The scoroaer gave certitl.
cate 81 suicide
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
Carriers for the
Small Mdideh'S Sacks

Forth dainty little socks to be
worn with the party dress there are
saSters made Of hat rubber instead
Of the wider and more conspicuous
garter rubber, Usually they are ii,
white but If the socks are colored,
sarters may pc paEfs g ssea e q match
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
HoW,s TAls9
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
F, J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. o,

We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm,
WALDING, KEsStSAN & MARTIN,
Halls catarfh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Testlnionials sent free.i Price ~
.cents per bottle. Sold BY all drug!
gIsfs.
Take HANS Family AZ us Tor consist
Paticns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

ARTHUR T. ARNOLD REFLECTED
GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE
w. VA. SUNDAY SCHOOL Asso.
CITATION AT S>PAHK E Rs5 uRe
4 CONVENTION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

4. Pefhaps. III spite az the Dol her, Il You
tealls OHG tII 10 ING RIls;l 3If SO, watch
l6S classified adss
sabsegibs sor tAe syest Ylslinian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

$3.50 Value for CSC
Wish Street Hats, Many St
yles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

ST. 5 and 1.5O Values for CSC
Stylish Street and Dress Ha
IS, Many Styles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

sis. so ii at 13 .SS
S25. 100 Dress at Sis: rs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

Sl2 .5O G its at S.S5
5000 q oats S13.75
5000 COats a $1!9.7l5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

S22 SO Suits al 80
$S5. 90 Suits a rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03
MILDLY Waists and BIouses

SIPS and $50 Values for Csc
The New Sailors, All CoIors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-03

s5.OO @ 40 Value for S3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Earths The propelers whrred at alarming speed but
with results like those of Carwhee slippery rail.
The problem of aighting without crash was serious;
but at length successfully accomplished
Trembling, 1 adjusted my gas armor. My heart
swelled if it would burst opened the door of
world that for many months had been exclusively
mine to enter world untrodden before by the foot of
man. For the first time in thirty months my feet
on the ground-yes Gentlemen the ground! l stopped
and rubbed my hands in the dust. Dirt it was Gentle
men, real dirt reveled in it. Never before had ap-
preciated the divineness of dirt"
THE speaker stopped. The pause at such moment
was startling. Breathessly the scientists waited.
The rapt intensity of the speaker disappeared in re
niscent smile.
"And the people?" he continued. "They were the
funniest cartoons | saw. Eight feet-seven of
skinny cacatures crowded about me in thousands We
gazed each other in mutual silence until the of
the ridiculous vanished before the overwhelming dignity
and significance of the meeting. l gazing upon
people-yes, people of flesh and blood and bones;
people that bore exaggerated, l might say revou-
tionzed, resemblance to ourselves. This, Gentlemen
was on that bright red star that gows in the east!
"a figure stepped forward. 1t man, mortal
man. His skin was green and dry and wrinkled His
face was beardless, and his head was bald. His mouth
was small, thin Tipped, and tightly shut. There was
not enough nose to be called a nose. His eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

as primitive as the tools of the
Stone Age. Perhaps the most
common evidence of the gravity
of Mars is seen in walking. Here,
an average man walks mile in
fifteen minutes; there, he does it
in five. At one athletic event l
witnessed a runner covered hum
dred yards in three and third
seconds. The gravity that cannot
hold an atmosphere is not, you
see, without its compensationS.
marvellous as are the physical
characteristics of the planet, more
marvellous still are its people and
their customs. Every Marian is
a national hero. Every man is a
Washington. Ages before the pres
ent generation Mars was united
people. Its size, slightly more
than a quarter that of Earth's, its
incomparably superior means of
communication, its evolution
making theunited effort of its peo-
pleabsolutely essential for selfpr
servation, centuries ago unified
the races and made the Govern
ment one Government, a Utopia.
Evolution: destroyed senti-
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

people that were not Of
Earth dispelled all other sensation.
l knew not how near the Skylark
was to laughed at the thought:
could that which l was approach
ing be called Earth? forgot the
caution that speed made impera-
tive upon approaching a planet,
until was suddenly almost over
powered with heat. A blast from
hades seemed to sweep the Sky
lark. Instinctively one hand
switched off the magnetos while
the other raised the forward ele-
vators. The ship gave a mighty
swoop and bound, a stupendous
aerial chute the chutes. Before
she could collapse l had started
the motors. The propellers grip
ped! | was in an atmosphere!
"Airships swarmed about me,
strange of shape and green of hue.
This note on color is not, as you
will later see. irrelevant. The
figures that lined their decks l
scarcely noted. The Skylark's
inexplicable behavior prevented
a more careful observation. The
ship seemed to have lost her
buoyancy, due probably to an
atmosphere lighter than that of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

of a planet or a sun, and gain
momentum, gathering other SUBJ
stances or gases,-a celestial ava
lanche, as it were,-until, as the
speed increases and the mass in
creases, vast ball of fire rushes
through space and flashes upon
the startled gaze of mortals as a
comet; or it disappears into the
infinite, to dawn upon the as
tronnrner of after ages as q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

set deep and narrow, with huge
lids, upper and lower, both
winkerless. He had no ears. Sits
in the sides of the head, protected
by lids the same as the eyes,
served the purpose. Grotesque,
you say? No! For, as | looked,
there was dignity to the long, clean
sweep of the jaw; and the high
forehead was stupendous bit of
human architecture, a magnifl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Look After Your Health
II
TIM Amo atcd PEOPLE

Enough disease germs enter the average human body
every day to death if the heathfu organism did not
combat these germs and render them harmless
Let the human system become down, debili-
ated and this Of resistance to disease weakened
Soon the disease germs get the upper hand acute sick
follows the patient becomes chronic invalid
1t is in the blood that the battle to maintain the health
is fought Keep the blood toned up, the bowels open and
observe ordinary regards food and rest and you
will avoid much sickness
Debility is not recognized disease but is condition
wakes up all tired out has strength ambition
GUS has poor appetite has trouble with the stomach and
is subject to headaches and backaches 1t is most
monty met with in people who have to work hard
fined indoors improper food have worries and grief
address Box 100 F. No
Which
would have gG m up % To p s W Without @ IT'S r nr % kf % Rans
and Under the doos Iwond feel
for day & 50 b ecsn % tsRS G Dr. " %s PeSp TR
good color and gained Ponds % M IN ] wggm Ss m % W % Gsa %
Pills are hconIyth thing that helped me
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People arc general
tonic and have cured such blood and diseases
anaema rbcumatsn aereffects of the grip and fevers,
scatica neuralgia sick headaches, st. Nts dance and
other troubles They stomach trouble by building up
The blood so that can nourish and strengthen the weak
cned DIGESTIVE system Hundreds of cures IN most
eases cntitIc this treatment to thorough trial.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or
will he sent postpaid receipt OF price o0 cents per box;
six boxes So so bv the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady n. Y