davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Dyfcd Evans, acting superintendent of the Bureau of Education reports thirty eskimos have succumbed to the dread malady at Solomon. Ar engagements have already been made for the burial of the natives at Solo mon
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Out of population of about eighty natives at Shook thirty have died of the epidemic which spread up the coast.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

No mail will be dispatched from the Nome postoffice to any point until further notice by order of the Health Board
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

City Clerk Grimm is attending to his duties at the City Hall altho he is far from being a we'll man.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Special to the Nugget oy inc Associated Press

which had been initiated
 attbuted La Toilette Cv ver a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Whitman
  courts He was a acandida to succe
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22
NEWS NOTES

It is reported that Dutch Joe teamstor at Solomon is a very sick man.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22
Dog Salmon by the ton, bundle or pound at Holt's.

Several men also dog teams are needed for Native relief work. Ap- ply immediately to Dyfcd Evans or Fred Aver
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

'pccial to the Nugget by Associated Press:

22ndTelegraphc despatches loaded with munitions resulting in between fifteen hundred and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22
Stetson Hats, Summit Shirts, Scotch wool underwear at Holts.

In d wireless message from Holy Cross the returns from Bethel give Sulzer three and Wickersham twen- ty nine votes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

II. n. Reese. wife and two children are down with the Flu at Mary's Igloo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
STATE HOUSE
s.1. Council Meeting ;. :. 10 A. ~. Friday Oct

A63u.an. General George Mel
Presson, the prosoSt marshal Ct
Maine. WIS Notified N Thursday sf-
ternocr # the apprehension of one
Henry ). Dyer. wanted Ence las.
august On tie charge Of ceser-aon
rom TIE army. having deserted from
Camp De*ens. The arrest was made
=. City Marshal Charles H Far
;nGton Il Waterrliie - Z camp IN
lie wocds between S1owhesan sz6
Nosridgewock. which tie man has
.pr several weeks been occupying, Up
~ about wsek a woman being with
Inn.
Dyer has the reputation in army
circles II being tough proposition.
He has certainly leg the officers q
merry chase, the provost marshsTs
department having had FIVE officers
~ one and another time On his trail.
re being chased from Portland to
Watergjile and Sfowhegan and back
and forth. without capture Until
City Marshal harrington landed him.
Dyer enlisted from Skowhegan On
April -. 1913. giving his residence as
No. s KELSEY street. Watervjile. He
deserted June L from Camp Devens.
where he WIS Il private in tie E7th
Company. L. Bat. Depot Brigade. The
case was fret reported 70 the pro-
vost marshal Of Maine On Aug. 20.
Dyer will De taken on Friday T.
Fort Williams. Portland. and later
To Camp Deyeng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
State House Chat

A good sized crowd had a novelty
Thursday afternoon III watching a ira =
TOR piow turn over the soil Of the gar
den plot just south Of the Capitol Il
was little chap but it just gcooted
along and around the corners. dragging
the plow which was cutting two fur.
rows. The demonstration met with the
approval OF the crowd and incidentally
supt. Of Buildings Brown had his ta,l
plowing done quickly and cheaply
Assistant Attorney General Franklin
Fisher was out of doors Thursday. hay-
ing recovered finely from a severe at
tack Of pneumonia.
Curator James Of the State museum
has received two more woodcock for his
case exhibit, another each from Ches-
ter GetcheIl Of Waterville and Perley VI.
Lawrence Of Augusta. One more wood
cock viii! complete the number required
for one OF the finest exhibits in tae
museum.
Maine on Thursday, Oct a. sent Ter
ZIG men under call 1A7G TO Fort VIII
iians. Portland harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25

TON. ME-; s. Nuggard. Providence,
r. !.
Gassed-J. Stewart. New Bedford.
Mass; W. Wilkinson. New Bedford,
Mass
Ill-M. Shea, Worcester. Mass.
Wounded-LT. r. COTTON PORT.
LAND. Me-; p. Madden. Fail River.
Wounded-L. T. Cotton, Mass: G.
Lusrin. Dorchester, Mass: n. Mac
KAY Waltham. Mass; p. Rice.
Plainfield. ~ H.: J. Penny, Hart
ford, Conn; J. Rathpa, Rockland.
Lass; N. BURNS. WATERvILLE
ME-; ) T. Halleron, Revere. Mass.
J. Robinson. Pawtucket, r. l.; c.
II. Marshall, Roslindale, Mass; r.
Young. New Bedford. Mass r. W.
Sears, Waltham. Mass.
Died-E. T. Milton, Central Falls.
r. l.
Wounded-A. Nadeau, Providence,
f. L.; w. O'Malley, Lowell, Mass. !;
NJ. Edwards. Pawtucket. r. L.; w.
DUDE. Salem, Mass: f. Beaudoin,
Newmarket. \. H.; L. Larkin, Lynn,
Mass; G. J. Row. New Bedford,
Mass: r. Morris, Pawtucket. r. T.;
r. j. Lamay, Millbury, Mass; n.
Rogers, North Abingdon, Mass.
1ll-W. Pinkerton, Central Falls,
r. l.; W. France, Stow, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
Public Utilities

The following additional hearings
nave keen assigned by the Public
Utilities Commission:
Oct 11--At $50 4, ii. az the mu-
niclpal court roam in Biddeford. on
the matter ~ the increase in the
electric lighting rates. increase in
seasonal lighting rates and increa Sc
in gas rates. ali Of the York County
Power Go.
Oct 31-4At 80 4 IL ii the NUM-
opal curt roam IN Biddeford. on the
petition Of Joseph IF. Hill for REIN
bursement for damages IN account IL
removal II trees etc. az d grade
crossing On tic O.d Alfred road and
the Boston & Maine Railroad.
%ov. bat $50 A. ~. in the coun-
Gil chamber II the City hall on the
matter If the increase in rates for
electric lighting and the increase Of
passenger rates On the Island carr.
so-calied. both Of the Cumberlaa !
County Power & Light CO.
Nov. 22--At 10 A. NJ, in the mum
cipal court room in Westbrook on
The matter Of the increase Of light
ing rates BY the Westbrook Electric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25

r l.; Wanna z wuckka, Gardner,
Mass. Lawrence ". Adams. Swamp
scott. Mass: Domenico Agrexta- We
burn Mass. Charles y. Dawley.
PIttsfeid. Mass. Lester N. Eastman.
HayerhIn. Mass: N n LIE r.
LITTLEFlELD, DOVER. NE.
Wounded, degree undetermined
SERGT. CLARK Nicely. NEW
LONDON, fIIMERick!,. NE; Corp.
Philip r. Brooks Bradford. VI:
Priva1es Frederick c. conneH South
Lawrence. Mass: Cornelius Ellis. Jr..
Fan River, Mass. Frank Lanore.
Pavtucket. P l.; John P. Mooney.
Med~ay. Mass: HAROLD J. eAe.
BIT, SANFORD, ME-; lie Roy A.
Blood, Croton. Mass; Arthur A.
Graz ford Manchester, y. H; RAY
p. FOX, TINA. ( CHiNA?), ME-;
William H Lee, Belmont. Mass: Ed
win c. Mcintyre, Wakefield, Mass;
Samuel Robitailie. Lowell. Mass.
Wounded shghtly-Sergt- George X.
Mckenzie. Coscoh. Ct: Corps. Joseph NJ.
Blanehetts. New Bedford. Mass: Joseph
O. LEtoile. WlnchenooD. Mass: MyIoa
A Bruce. Sone-vi,Ie. Mass; Wagonrrs
Irving Couley. Danoury, CT; Frank z.
Mstcalf, Bethel, CT: Privates Louis o
Leblanc. Danielson, CT: Arthur Beau
Len. Putnam. Ct: Bernard I. Han
Whitman. Mass: Felix A. Kelly. Hol-
yoke. Mass: Alfred H Newell. Seekonk,
Mass: Thomas P. oBYiea, Salem.
Mass; Timothy Quaiters. Athol. Mass. I:
william 2. Robinson. Brockton. Mass.
Francis Zecchini. Andoyer. Mass.
Missing in action-SergL Gerald H
McGrath. Boston. Mass: Privates John
J. Herman, Dorchester. Mas: Mikiia
karasuk, Hartford. CT; William r
Nelson. Huntington, Mass; Edward D.
Smith, Ro1bury. Mass.
Wounded slightly. previously reported
missing in actiou-Priyate Annie j. Dion
Hzrrisvile. y. n.
Returned 70 duty. previously reporte
missing IN action-Priyate Rosario LIE
Blue, ~ Shaw street, Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
Casualty List Names
Four Maine Men; Errors
in Addresses Given

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed II action. SIS: missing in
ton, as; wounded severely, I'll: died
Of wounds, "a; died Of disease %;
died from accident and other causes,
5; died Of airplanc accident, 2;
wounded. degree undetermined, I0s;
wounded slightly. 1925; prisoners, .;
total. 635.
The list for New England is as
follows:
Killed in action-Privates Henry
y. Bradbury. keene. \. H.; Arthur
l.. Johnson. Rowland Conn. fiji
Died Of wounds-Privates Francis
w. Coffee. Arlington. Mass; Bertel
Smith. West Haven. Conn; Walter
A. Wandless. Boston. Mass; Herbert
q. Sucice. Providence, r. /.
Died Of disease-Capt. Ronald
Simmons, Providence, r. l.; Sergt.
1Iarold L. Taylor, Arlington Mass.
Wounded severely-1ieut. Clarence
w. Howard, Lynn. Mass; Privates
Frank G. Boudreau, Lynn, Mass.
Prudent Jalbert. South Lawrence,
Mass; Afansas Kendis, Stamford,
Conn; Felix p. Mcmahon. Norwich.
Conn; Rubin Spector. New Haven
Conn; Max Whitestone. Gardner,
Mass; Emil Wilke. Waterbury,
Conn; Daniel F. Woods. Pawtucket,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
PROOF OF WILFUL
DEVASTATION BY
HUNS IN CHAMPAGNE

With the French Army in Cham
payne. Wednesday. Oct. 23.-tBy The
Associated Press}.-Detachme of
engineers from General Goura ud's
army, in exploring the region from
which the Germans have been driven
II tins sector, have discovered in
many villages evidence Of the meth
cd by which the destruction Of dwell
:ngs, churches and other public build
ings vas organized.
The region along the Retourne
aDounds with Indications OF wilful
tievas alton Of villages that were
never within range OF artillery, but
were found RACED TO the ground. In
others, where houses were still erect,
they were mined for slow destruc-
tion, while purely military installa-
tons such as barracks built by the
Germans for their own troops were
left intact.
Orders for the burning Of Juni-
willie, o large village in the valley of
The Retourne, arrived on the day Of
evacuation. The Germans had built
comfortable quarters, with casinos,
officers clubs. moving pcture thea
res. hotels and rest houses, for the
soldiers in the village. The people
pleaded with the officers to spare
their homes. but the torch was put
10 every house. The village was one
vast oraZier when the French enter
ed il. Mont st. Remy shared the same
tate.
Chatelet, Alincourt, Bignicourt and
Vile Sur Retouise were partially
saved because the French troops
pressed the Germans there SO close
~ that the sappers left behind TO do
the work were surprised. Some of
these men fled before they could set
off the mines which had been pre-
pared Others were captured.
II has been necessary for French
sappcrs and miners TO explore the
cellar of every house remaining in
tact n this region. Under most Of
them mines have been found. Mouths
Of wells were so mined that explo-
sions would fill them with rock and
earth. At Aussonce mines were dis
covered labelled to indicate the class
of destruction for which they were
prepared. These mines were provided
with glass tubes containing a corro-
siye liquid to eat away the wire con-
nection with the mines and cause
explosions within lapse Of time in
dica.cd on each tube. Some were
marked for one hour, others for two.
- and ~ hours. Some were marked
for as high as ~ hours.
Preparations for the destruction of
these villages went in the presence
of the people and in spite of their
applications At Neuville where
villager implored that his home might
pc spared, an officer replied: Il know
it is an ignoble task, but such are
our orders"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
Grip Victims Nee5 Tonic

The debility that Invariably follow,
the 1r!p is not Z disease - any orr
oraan. II is 4 general condition d
unEtness. II must tie met hy a rem.
ely Hhose good results Will be quick.
y ceneralized throughout the entr,
system. In fact. il must be correctei
by lui;ding up the blood which. wtea
Tici1 a-.d red. carries renewed heal,t
and strength to every pay. q TIE
body
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are {,
tonic. not a stimulant. They buG
UP the blood and have transforms
thousands Of sick, grouChy. ir-itabiA
-ired and nervous people into actlys
ercl -etic, capable, efficient men an
women.
Our booklet. Building Up III
Blood contains a chapter on after
effects of the grip which Will inteTss
everyone who has been a victim q
the epidemic. \ copy viii he sent
free 10 any address on request by The
DR.. Williams Medicine Co. Schene'
tady, y. y. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by your own druggist or vii
be sent by mail. postpaid, on recsi1
of price. so cents per box. six hoxg
for $3.50. Do not pay more.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
Nominations by Governor

Thu following nominations have
been made by Governor Carl z.
Miiiiken and posted at the Executive
department under date Of Oct. %:
Recorder Brunswick Municipal
Cour---Willis E Roberts. Brunswick.
State Board Of Examiners 70 Regu-
late Inc Practice Of Embaiming-
Richard Dresses Small. N D, Port
land: tVice Joseph 3. Drummond,
u. D., Portland, resigned}.
Notary PuDlic-Frederic ". Adams.
Bangor tMerchants Nat. Bank
LOUIS A. Jack, Lisbon Falls: Edwin
J. morrill,, South Portland Getty Of
hces). Leopold Schonaeur. Rumford
continental Paper Bag Coz; Josiah
D. Winship. Westbrook $3.50 Warren
Ave.j
Justice Of the Peace-Edwin L.
Brown. Rockland CHoward &
Brown: Edwin Il. Jonah, Eastport
fss Water street,; S. 3. Merrithew,
STOCKTON Springs; Fred J. Murch.
North Bridgton; Henry L. Tappan.
Wateryille Lockwood Company.
Officer for the Protection Of Ami
nlals-Perley L. Smith, Bridgton.
To Administer Oaths, etc.-Juanita
A. Hill, Winterport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
=. 10 A. ~, Friday, Oct. g

continued thrill Ooct. g. hail oeins
fixed az $3.50 and furnished.
The complaint alleges .aat three
INSURANCE policies aggresatins $3.50,
were il farce On the b 1s-ed proper
~ and that the Ere zaz f.r tie 3ar-
pose Of defraad:nE the three cssynra-
MES n which the risks were placed.
Through misunderstanding between
the officials and the Portland ag snt
q tie companies. the full anc Int q
tie policies was paid. although !;
lid been intended 10 wHh1oId pay
msnt Unit! the investigation was
complete.
The Investigators found evidence
that tie respondent had been about
the premises and 10 within z few
hours Of tie IRE and other facts a.
evidence The case has been pending
for several months before the war
rant was sworn out. The respondent
is = real estate dealer IN Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
Eegained Flesh and Strength

70 rebuild the blood. 70 strength.
.ile weakened nerves and 10 gst bar,
TIE lost flesh and strength is IL
problem Of the victim Of an attack a.
influenza. How Mr. Charles DARN,
If No. II Week street. Bath. Ne q.
cor pli.hed this j. best told In hiscs,
words.
10y doctor treated re successtuYr
fc- he grip" he says. but he og
ncL seem 10 help the after effects 9,
IT, disease. l had headaches nearr
al The time. my strength was nsa,>
spent aud l often had 10 lis Down so8
rest I was pale and lost in weigh
and had a duh. languid feeling mrs,
OF the time. Ny blood was very III,
and poor and ny stomach troube,
ne.
Zone Cay ! 20. q hoy # n. vi.
liams' Pink Pills al Ihe drug s;o,s
and after taking them Tor about /,
week 7 noticed my health was bet.
ter. My headache was relieved an.
vas getting stronger. have a be-.
ter appetite and can cat anything !
want. ] no longer have that tirel
feel -g. MY color is normal and an
gaining in flesh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS


Bath. Nc, Oct. 23-Private Arthur
McMann Of the 10lst Infantry who
was shot over the left eye and n
the left leg near Chateau Thicrry
July %, had series Of illnesses fol-
lowing his recovery from these ac-
cidents while IN the hospital, accord
ing to word received by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. McMann OF
50 Shepard street He had success
sively ncuritis, appendicifi. and
pneumonia. He is now in base hos
ptal rs in France and is said to be
making rapid recovery.
Rumford, Nc. Oct. "A. Scrgt ovid
Lefcvere. severely wounded, is %.
unmarried, native of Westbrook.
been in service four years Two
brothers. Henry c. and Albert c.,
enlisted a year ago. All OF them are
in Co. -. 103d Infantry.
Thaddcus Roderick. dead Of
wounds. was the youngest son of
wounds. was the youngest son Of
Mrs Mary Roderick of Pennington.
He leaves five brothers and four sis
tiers. He was unmarried and was
graduated from Pennington Normal
school and the University Of Maine.
He was wounded Sept H.
Brunswick, Ne, Oct. 24.-Albert
Kirouack. wounded. is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maxine Kirouack He left
Brunswick as a member Of the 10Th
Company. Maine G.. a. \. G.. and
was later transferred to Co. A, 10lst
Engineers.
Gardiner. Me. Oct 24-Second
Lieutenant John Richards. 369th
Colored Infantry. has been slightly
wounded. He IS III Hospital Auxiliary
10, maintained by the Union des
Femmes de France at FORCES. near
Hontereau. He expects to return to
the front very shortly.
Canton. Me, Oct. 23.-Corp. John
Lavorgna. slightly wounded in France
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marco
Lavorgna Of Canton. He is a mem
Der of the Supply Company, 54th Ar
tillery. He enlisted at Rumford. His
wife, Mabel Lavorgna, lives in Can
ton.
Suffering from wounds and gas
poisoning. and with both his hips
dislocated as the result Of particjpa-
ton with the One Hundred and First
United States Engineers in the battle
Of the Marine. Blanchard II. Brown,
II son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis z.
Brown OF l72 Bracket street. Port
land. has been invaded home from
France and is now in a New York
hospital. Word Of his arrival in
America from overseas has been re-
oeiveI by his relatives here Aside
from his sufferings as the result of
his duty on the battlefield. Brown has
been i'll with pneumonia He en-
listed in the old Fifth Company.
Maine c. A. N. G.. and for time was
stationed at Fort Williams. When
the call for volunteers to fill the
ranks Of the One Hundred and First
Engineers was given. he responded
and went to France with that unit.
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25

Doctors have agreed that Spanish
influenza is really severe form Of
the grip which became known in this
country a number Of years ago under
the French name OF ia grippe" and
whici, has been epidemic several
times since.
The danger from grip is seldom
over when the characteristic symp-
IONS. the fever. the catarrh, the head
ache and the depression of spirits
pass away. The grip leaves behind it
weakened vital powers, thin blood,
impaired digestion and oversensitiye
nerves. condition that makes the
system an easy prey TO pneumonia,
bronchitis. rheumatism. nervous pros
tration and even consumption. Too
much stress cannot be laid on the
! importance Of Strengthening the
cence.
Until the blood is built up there can
! De 10 complete recovery Of strength
, and health. In fact the thin blood
Often results in a lack of nutrition OF
/ he nerves that produces a form of
nervous trouble called by medical
writers post grippal neurasthenia. "
CT ysurasthenia following an attack
q. The grip. Such condition is des-
cribed by Mrs. Henry H. Miller of No
III Liicott street, Brattieboro. Vt,
Wa says:
y had severe attack Of the grip
H.. January and X left me with my
blood SO weak mat l had no strength
al all would be confined to bed for
week at time and more often for a
day or two. I was very nervous. had
terrible headaches and finally SUI
fered from rheumatism in my lower
limbs.
Several years ago had been bene-
flied by DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
/ decided TO take them again. After
hal taken two boxes Of the pills I
commenced to feel better and could
sec that they were helping me-
continued their use and now feel
bett~r than l have in a long time !
have recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to many Of my friends and
will continue to do SO for l am CRATE
full for what the pills have done for
ne
Connecticut Woman Enthusiastic
ID. Williams Pink Pills are Justly
regarded as peculiarly adapted 10
building up the health after siege of
the c-ip.
Mrs Laura NJ. Van Scoy, who lives
al No. % Thorpe street. Danbury,
Conn, makes d statement that sup
ports tbs claim. She says:
Il had severe attack Of grip. and
before | had fully recovered rheuma-
tism set in and tormented me for
three months. | was in q badly run
dow STATE. Soon after it began I
waa SO lame for a week that I could
hardy walk. II kept growing stead
lily worze and pretty soon l actually
coul11't walk. At last | had to give
Cr completely and for three weeks
was Obliged to keep to my bed. My
knees were SO stiff I couldn't bend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
MERCER

Fred Williamson has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Herbert Holmes.
Phyllis Williamson has been quite
sick with grip but is gaining.
Alton Smith and little daughter are
With his sister, Mrs. Belle Works.
Village school opened Monday, hav-
ing been closed on account Of the
epidemic.
Oliver Dora has been home on 4
short leave from Camp Devens. He
returned on Monday
Oliver Dora and Miss Libbie Far
rand were married at Norridgewock,
Saturday evening. Their friends ex-
tend good wishes for their future
happiness.
Walter Farrand has been called to
the colors. and went to Portland
Thursday.
There are no new cases Of grip
reported in town and the sick are
gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25

thcr1 and my hands were perfectly
helpless. Then the pains began 10
threaten my heart and thoroughly
alarmed me
While was suffering this way I
CHANGED to run across a little book
that told about the merits Of Dr.. VIII
iiams' Pink Pills. The statements IN
il impressed me and led me 70 buy
box. Il was fortunate for me that
did, for these pills proved the very
thing / needed. Improvement set II
rs soon as began 10 take them. and
il was very marked by the time had
finished the first box. Four boxes
made me a well woman. In fact the
pills proved SO thoroughly adapted 70
r1y case that there is nothing further
TO report except / am very grateful
AID tnat / sincerely recommend Dr..
Williams Pink Pills TO any people
who are sick as / was.
A Case in Albany
Following an attack Of grip Mr..
William Fielder Of No. iSe First
street, Albany. y. Y. suffered from
stomach trouble. He says:
Il was very much run down after
having the grip and lost both in
weight and strength. Ny stomach
was often sour and was very weak.
A dull aching pain in the back OF my
head caused me much distress.
An article in the paper brought
NY attention to Dr. Williams Pink
Pills and / gave them trial. Before
the first box vas finished I felt
stronger and kept on with the rem
edy.
az an feeling good and my stomach
is as.Weil as it ever was. have
gained in weight and strength and no
Longer suffer from headaches.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills certainly
helped ne wonderfully and 1 am glad
TO recc mmend them"
Win Blood Follows the Grip
E.,en short attack Of influenza
Tes,4As il many cases in q marked
thinning Of the blood and tins was
the experience Of Mrs. Anna E.
Fa.as. Of No. 70 Washington street,
Eiashamton, y. !.
i was very weak" she says. and
had no color. BY appetite was poor
end lest weight. was very nervous
ana worried continually over moth
ing. My heart huttered and l suf-
tered !. ON shortness Of breath. My
sleep *as not restful and was weary
2li tne time. Anything that I tried
to do was an effort.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills had prov
en- y te good tonic for me before
and took them again. After a weeks
treatment | felt stronger and better
gene rally.
Encouraged ] decided 20 continue
with the remedy. My appetite re-
turned. gained in weight and have
a good color. The shortness OF breath
Is cntTely gone and my heart is nor
NAL. ! no longer Worry and am in
good spirits DIR. Williams Pink Pills
ere certainly a good tonic and I can
heartily recommend them TO any one