davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
MARRIED.

BUcKNER-cooKE. Mrs. Isabelle o. Cooke
announces The marriage of her daughter.
MARY F.. to Mr.. WILLIAM y. BUCkNER.
Jr.. saturday. June ~. 1915. at st. Angus
tines Church. by Rev. A. J. olds.
BURES-RYAy On Wednesday. June 10.
1918 at 81. Joseph's Charcli. Albany. n y.
by Rev. Michael ]. Looney. HELEN 4.
Washington, ID. L.
BURRELI-MILES. ON Saturday. June 15.
1918, at NJ. f.. Church. Rockville Nd. by
tile Rev. Il. I. Perkins, HAYWOOD
GRAHAM BURRELL and FANNIE NJ.
MILES.
RICKENBAcHER-PARK In Alexandria.
Va, May u. 1918. by the Rev. E. v. Reyes
ter. EDWIN =. RICkENBACHER TO ETA
A. PARKER.
SEITZER-DALY On "Wednesday. June 10.
1918. by Rev. $. r. Nicholas. WARREN
RAY SETTER and LILLIAN LEoNA
DAILY.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
$3.50, 900 Asked for Parcels Lost.

have been lost in the mails that Post
master General Burleson yesterday
asked Congress for an appropriation
of $630,0OO to settle claims on them.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

accordance with a recomme ndation of
the Secretary of War;
The committee has made generous
increases in the lump sum appropria-
tions for employees of the bureau of
engraving and printing. For salaries
of employees, other than employees re-
quired for administrative work of the
bureau of the class provided for and
specified in the legislative, executive.
and judicial appropriation bill. and
plate printers and plate printers as
sistants, the appropriation has been
increased from S1,731.600 to $685. lis.
and for wages of plate printers, at
piece rates to be fixed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury-not to exceed
the rates usually paid for such work
including the wages of printers as
sistants when employed. the item has
been increased from s1,s30,000 to
$2,100,600, to be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
An item of s6s,ooo for additional
boilers to operate the bureau Of en-
craving and printing and for other
Improvements at the bureau was also
added by the committee.
An item Of $4,000 for the purchase
of additional land for the bureau OF
standards adjacent to the land pur-
chased under the sundry civil act Tor
the present year was inserted.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Approves Federal Fuel Yard.

The House item for the establish
ment OF government fuel yards in the
District of Columbia was retained In
the bill. The committee. however.
struck out the provision that these
yards should be paid for one-half out
Of the federal Treasury and one-half
out of the revenues of the District on
the ground that the yards were almost
entirely for the benefit Of the federal
government and 1t was not fair to
make the District pay one-half OF the
expense. 1t also inserted provision
to the effect that none of the money
appropriated should be used to take
over any Of the yards or coal dumps
that have been used in past years by
dealers supplying the general public
Evening star., 1918-06-23
DIED.
THOMAS

THOMAS. Departed this fe on June 80. 1919;
at the Casually Hospital. KATIE THOMAS
Of $50 3rd street. devotrd mother q! Juilus
Lee and Alberta Douglas. shr leaves one
sister. one brother. several grandchildren
nteccs and ncrhrws
Funeral at o'clock pm. Sunday, June u,
from Ebcn-zer NJ. T.. Church, tth and u
streets southeast. Rev. william H. D-sa
ofi.clating. Int.rment Pain-s cemetery. 80
THOMAS. ON Saturday. June - 1915. nt his
residence: 6t5 street southeast. RICHARD
THOMAS. He Is survived by his wife. Mag
g'e Thomas: two daughters, Louisa Thomas
snd Josephine Grrenirass: son. Edward
Thoma.. End two stepsoEs. Jessie and lanes
Smith. He was member OF Gen. Guy v.
Henry Garrison. Ne. 3. Army and Navy
Union. L. S. A.. aud Progressive Relief As
sorlstion.
Funeral frum 3t. Cyprian's Church. 18Th snd q
streets so"thcast. on 'fuesdsy. Irnr -. at p
o'clock. H"quiemNhigh mass. intcrmrn- at
Arlington cemetery. "a
THOMAS. Comrades of Cen. Guy V. Henry
Garrison. No. o. Army and Navy Union. you
are Informed Of the death of our late com
rade. RICHARD THOMAS. Called m~~ting
Monday, Jun- ~, 80 pm. At the hall. BY
orde. Commander W. T. CoNRAf.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

John Kelley. who has broken to
| harness a half dozen or SO private
secretaries to the Secretary of the
| Treasury. has now been designated
himself to that post. He changes his
| seat from one side to the other of the
great square desk in the anteroom to
the office of Secretary McAdoo. and
becomes the chief watchdog.
For eleven years Mr.. Kelley has
| been seated at the other side of the
desk. facing one or another of a long
| succession of private secretaries.
Bob" Bailey. Sherman Allen. by"
Newton. George r. Cooksey and, last.
| Brice Clagett.
During big part of that time he
had privilege that was not ac-
had the right in law. by designation
of the Secretary of the Treasury. to
sign money warrants, and in SO doing
| has made valid orders for millions of
dollars.
Quiet. low spoken. anable and
| stranger. Mr.. KieIey's demeanor re-
minds of the man who brought him
from the State Department, Secretary
Cortelyou, and made him his private
Stenographer eleven years ago. Since
then he has served under Secretaries
MacVeagh and McAdoo in the capaci-
| ties of stenographer or confidential
clerk or executive clerk. He was the
veteran who knew and directed the
clerical machinery of the Office of the
Secretary.
Confidential Man for Hanna.
Born in New York in 1869, Mr.. Kie-
ley went to Cleveland. as young
| man. to serve Senator Hanna in a con-
f1dential capacity. He was with him
services were taken over by then
Secretary Dover of the republican ma
tional committee. Levi P. Morton,
| former Vice President of the United
| States, as well as Mr. Dover, was
among those who recommended Mr.
Kelley for isublic service when he
sought post in the State Depart
ment in 1906.
Mr.. Kelley received a billet in the
about a year. Just after inaugura-
| ton day. 1907. Mr.. Cortelyou was
transferred from his position in the
cabinet. as postmaster general to Sec
retary of the Treasury; March II
Mr.. Kelley was made his confidential
| stenographer. Changing his title
| many times. but seldom his duties ex-
Kelley was advanced in salary at
more or less regular intervals.
With the announcement of the
| transfer of Brice Clagett, his prede-
cessor, as private secretary, to the
railroad administration, Mr.. Kelley
assumed the duties of that desk last
| week. The selection is most popular.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Wax Paper, 50 Sheets for Sc
Crochet Cotton, Sc
Choice of Star and o. N. T. mer-
cerized crochet cotton, in white
and colors.
Nippon 5-Ounce Toilet Paper
3 Rolls for 13c
S2.75 Diaper Cloth, $2.19
1O-yard piece 24-inch Red Dia-
mond sanitary birdeye diaper
cloth.
Toilet Soap, 3 for 13c
Kinks and Armour's toilet
soaps. in assorted odors.
Silk Ribbons, Csc
CSC yard for high-grade wide
hair and hat ribbons; taffeta,
moire, stripes and warp prints, in
many colors.
Armour's Bath Tablets, 1Oc
Large, round tablets of high
grade soap. in various odors.
Kara Linen Writing Paper,
35c
Box Of IA sheets of this fine
writing paper.
Shoe Polish, Sc
whittemore's oil paste polish,
In tan and black.
Baby Yokes, 15c
Dainty embroidered yokes. with
finished necks. Limit to a buyer.
Handkerchiefs, Sc
women's sheer white handker-
chiefs, with white or colored
rolled edge.
MILDLY Laces, &c
ss-inch mercerized MILDLY laces.
in blue, white and red. Metal
tipped.
10c TurLnit Wash Cloths,
2 for Sc
Mems 35c Socks, 21c
Silk Isle socks, in black. white
and leading colors. The least bit
imperfect.
Mems Union Suits, 47c
Springneedle white gauze ath-
letic suits in all sizes.
Mems Work Shirts, Tie
Well made shirts Of blue Amos
keag gingham. with pocket and
attached collar.
Mems Undershirts, 19c
The cool and sensible athletic
shirts of white ribbed gauze.
&c Wash Ties, 121ac
Mems fiber silk striped four-in-
hands, very slightly imperfect.
Soc Rag Rugs, 35c
1896 rag rugs. with fringed
ends. Bright hit-or-miss pat
/ terms.
$500 Bedspreads, $1.98 .
Full doubie-bed size heavy
white crocheted spreads.
Boys Wash Pants, 5Sc
75c plain and striped beach
cloth pants, sizes to II.
Towels, 6 for CSC
Good quality huck towels, all
white or with red borders.
| &c Apron Gingham, 19c
i Best quality. In checks Of blue.
a buyer.
Soc Bleached Cotton, &c
| Standard quality yard-wide
bleached cotton. Limit 10 yards
to a buyer.
25c. Shifting Prints, 121ac
Riverside shirting prints. in
black-and-white stripes. Limit
10 yards to q buyer.
Gauze Hose, 21c
women's excellent quality gauze
hose, in black. tan. and white.
Cauze Vests, 12lac
/ women's regular size ribbed
( to . buyer.
Union Suits, 59c
Regular and extra sizes in
| women's cumfy-Cut union suits,
with Stay-up shoulder strap.
ChilMen's Drawers, l6c
Well made muslin drawers,
with hemstitched hem and tucks.
Sizes 4 to IL.
Children's Socks, Csc.
High-grade Isle socks in
Evening star., 1918-06-23

SWISS FLOUNcINGS-sl.o0 27-
inch high-grade swiss founcings
showing rich, deep openwork and
combination patterns, with seal
loped edges. Ideal for misses
and children's dresses. Yard,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEvERISH
IF C0NST|PATED
"California Syrup Of F;as- Can't
Harm Tender Stomach or Bowels

A laxative today saves 4 sick child
tomorrow. Children simply VIII no
take the time from play to emp:y
their bowels. which become clogxeI
Up with waste, liver gets sluggish.
stomach sour.
Look. 1t the tongue mother. e
coated, or YOUR child is listless. cross
feverish. breath bad restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full OF cold or has sorc
throat or any other children's AL
nent. give teaspoonful OF "Califo--
MIA Syrup OF Figs then don't worry.
because it is perfectly harmless. and
in few hours all this constipation
poison. sour bile and ferneutIn,
waste viii gently move out OF the
bowels, and you have a well. play
ful child again. A thorough "Insijs
cleansing" IS oftimes all that IS neces-
sary. Il should be the first treatmen.
given in any sickness
Beware Of counterfeit fx syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle Il
California Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look care
fully and see that it is made by the
California Fig Syrup Compa ny
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
SOLDIER BOYS

Eote-: ; Hardy. son ot Amos =
Hard Of Hampden. formerly Of this
1.ty and a native q Bangor, has been
nmi9s.ored major ot engineers.
MAJOR Hardy was BORN in Bangor.
e-at-ated from Bangor high school
a-t zen went 10 Boston where he
graduated with konors from Massa-
sets TAca. Ffe enlisted IN Los An
ge!es, Cal. where Re was with al en-
cheering firm
Pioneer, Houltoa-., promotion OF
the past week Is that Of DR. Horace
2. 2, JervIs = Ire I. :. Veterinary
Corps. nov IN FRANCE. from leu
tenant u Z captain. Capt. Jervis has
been overseas for several months and
his promotion, which is most pleas
ing 70 his many Houiton friends
comes as the res1l- Of the excellent
service rendered while IN the serEice.
IoGiton Times, Nov. ia recent
bulletin reports that Col. 7. NJ
Hume IF the Ij3rd l. : Infantry,
that Is now in France had been re-
l.eved If his command, and returned
u this country TIE reason for this
IS not known. but it is supposed tina.
il Is on account Of the excessive strain
under which he has been. the same IS
was that Of the colonel Of the r0Ist
Regiment, VINO recently returned. IN
der similar conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
BAKERS RESTRICT
IONS REMOVED

Orono. Me. Nov. l7-Au resuIa-
tons requiring bakers to make
weekly reports to the Food Admins.
tration have been rescinded as a re-
suit OF the removal Of the regula-
tons requiring bakers TO use wheat
-four substitutes and consumers and
dealers to buy substitutes. The
Food Administration will discontinue
the practice OF bakery inspections
and Victory bread is not compulsory.
Hotels including all public eating
places and boarding camps main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
Oenmark's Claim.

We confidently hope that the COM
ing peace congress VIII be wise
enough and iar-sIghted enough T.
solve the knotty problems presented
to It and 80 far forth as possible 70
prevent future wars. Il ray be that
problems not Immediately connected
with THIS conflict VIII De presented
tor settlement as has already been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
TOO WEAK TO WORK
Vermont Woman Tells How She Re
gained Her Health

Alburg, VT was run down. no
appetite, and TOO weak 70 do my
dicines did not seem
to help me until I tried Who'll soon
noticed an Improvement, and am
now well, strong, and able 10 do my
work."-Lillian Babba-
The reason Vinol was SO successful
in Miss Babba's case, is because il
contains beef, and cod liver peptones
iron and manganese peptcnates and
glycerophosphates, the very elements
needed to build up a weakened, run
down system, make rich. red blood
and create strength
vinol is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co; J. H. DeOrsav.
WaterviIle: Guy X White, Halloween
and Druggists Everywhere.
p. S-For itching. burning skin try
Saxol Salve. Money back If it fails.
ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If
You Eat Meat Regularly

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores 50 they sIuggishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and
poisons from the blood. then you &c,
sick Nearly all rheumatism. head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness.
constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness.
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys,
The moment you feel a dun ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full Of
sediment. irregular Of passage or at.
tended by sensation Of scaiding. get
a bout four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take 4
tablespoonful in a glass Of water be-
your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. combined
With lithia and has been used for
generations 70 flush cloggee kidneys
and stimulate them to activity. also
to neutralize the acids in urine so i.
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure. makes a delightful ef.1-
vescen. lithia- water drink which ali
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney compNcations.-Adx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
NEWPORT
Arson Kelley

TIE remains Ct Arson Kelley
reached town On the ll.4l train Fri
dar. accompanied By his mother.
Mrs Francis Kelley of Lewiston and
lis brother Rex g.. keIley, recently
returned from France. and was taken
- The nome ot Charles W. Brann.
On Water street. where the funeral
service ras held Saturday at no
P NJ. .,eT. John W. Reynolds OF the
High stree, church officiating The
funeral arrangements were in charge
If A. G. Bradbury.
Ansoa kelley was born in the town
II Newport April. p, 1898. and was
the youngest son OF Mrs. L. Fran
els Kelley. VINO for many years vas
q resident Of this town, He died
Ncv. -4th, after & brief Illness from
pneun5aia at Valley Farm. West
PownaI. where he had resided for
the past two years.
he Is survived by his mother and
brother mentioned above and by a
sister, Mrs. Christine X. Merchant OF
Aver Mass, also by two aunts, Mrs.
Frank Prouty OF MattaUamkeag,
and Mrs. ". J ProUty Of Bangor,
and ~ one uncle, John L. Merrifeld
Of Newport.
Mrs. NJ 3. Sawyer, VINO has for
some weeks been the guest Of her
son. W L. Sawyer Of Newport, and
Of oth=r relatives in the vicinity. re-
turned to her home in Augusta Sat
Urday
Miss Marion Folsom Of Dexter vas
a business visitor in Newport on
Friday.
The local Red Cross Auxiliary
have just shipped to Bangor Is sweat
ers and pairs Of service socks. The
Red Cross is Just in receipt Of a
shipment Of warn which is TO be
knit into thirty sweaters and
shipped into Bangor before Dec 18th.
On Friday the auxiliary shipped TO
Bangor Is Christmas boxes, which
had been duly inspected by Post
master Hunt All Christmas boxes
must be received in Bangor by the
goth of November. SO the Newport
Auxiliary will make another ship
ment into Bangor on Nov. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
Monday, November ts. 1918.
Americas Place

America vas the deciding factor n
winning The war. But for the two
million douzhboys and the countless
m-IIiors IN money and supplies that
have gone over seas since April, 1917
Prssiarisn would rule ulreStra+ned
ard earth would BE- heII- Our Al
lies are fully cogr.zant OF the debt
they oTe 70 America and are over
flowing with gratitude for What she
has done. Out Of their tha1kfG!uess
they are orer.ng her al the honors
xi.hia their power. among them a
chief sea. az he peace table
7. will be becoming II us To re-
member the debt which re n turn
ov. our Allies ard 70 exhibit proper
rodesty IL accepting the high horors
offered rz. Like al yoE-zsters We
are IL danger ot having cur heads
turned BY adIlatlo1 and u ahrogat-
Ing powers Of decision that are no.
rlghtt1lly ou-z.
We Will 90 well 70 recall that Bel.
gum and France and England bted
ard t.ed FOR three years before we
gave ITEM an ioA ot neIp. Belgium,
rho blocked TIE beast while England
was preparing. France who hsd lived
under The shadow ot the terror Tor
forty years, never daring 70 be Of her
guard. England, Eao responded 10
the call Q: outraged honor Russia,
WHO was tie only Ally which actually
invaded German SOL; ard the smaller
nations. Serbia, Pounania and the
rest, WHO were aInosr aa1I.ilated 70
SATISFY the mailman dreams: they
know what war Is as 1e d. not know,
and please God, never shall W.
have read The stories and seen he
pictures Of what war IS and does, bit
have re ever though. Of them IS az
Piled 70 tire ClIted States. to Ma.1@-
70 Eeerebec co1aty, 70 Augusta It
I. 40. beyond the range II possibility
that re might know these things a.
they have known them, Il the in1pac.
ot the German attack had not bean
checked b. thet- almost s1psrh1maa
efforts
Comparing tins Official casually list
Of England ard the United States Ne
fad that Engla1ds !osses n killed.
wounded and missing average be-
tween 20.100 and $1,000 week. Our
losses vary greatly from week 70
week as American soldiers are 1t the
front or in otlie-s, but he total o.
America. casualties % ta:e = 4 little
over $500 and Il there 3 no more
fighting or losses 70! the var VIII
not excced 10000. Figures Of F'rer;a
losses are not ava.IaoIe. but her s-t-
ferlngs have surpassed those u Eng
land. and there Is 10 French hor14
without its mourning,
When the terms ot settlement arr
made let Is remem Der that We who
were last II the var cannot assume
to DC first in making the peace for
the nations uno must toll painfully
back through hardships yet in store
to world that shall be safe and tree
for all men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
Women ef America.

Mothers. WHO are anxtoUsly await
.,z the return Of your soas. wives
and sweeshearrz who are tortured By
doubt and apprehension concerning
your IoEed ones over there, read and
ponder these words written BY a
WOMAN who sees that the struggle IS
not yet ended, that the work must be
finished and finished right; then
exert all your energies 70 the tasks
If peace before us-aad don't ask Tor
your boys Until the tine is night FOR
them TO return:
WOMEN OF AMERICA.
tBy Amelia Josephine Burr Of The
EigIantes)
Ger-anys WEAKNESS Of var l.
challenge 70 cur souls. We have an
rolled under the standard ot Liberty
and Truth. We have given those q
our own blood and our kindred Of the
heart Can we ever BE- deceived into
Willingness 70 compromise with The
spirit that has enslavej a nation and
tried TO ensIavc the world? We are
enjoined 70 forgive unto seventy times
seren-bu- We are also told that the
sin against the Holy Spirit admits o.
no forgiveness what IS that sin, Il
il Is not the fruit Of the Hohenzcllern
ideaI3 The German nation was made
up Of human beings in whose con
sciences God spoke What has The
HohenzolIern IDEAL made OF those
human beings: Ask the women and
children ot France ard Belgium
Ask the Poles, the Serbs, the Ar
1ne-ars-those who are left Ask
the Allied soIdiers who know now
prisoners live II Gernary-nd il
what state they leave their prisons.
Ask tie women Of Germany. corn
PEELED 20 De brood animals that the
gaps IN the Imperial army may be
filed twenty years hence fyou IN
terstald what that means One o.
King Constantine generals said
frankly. If Germany can get any
kind az a peace now, II twenty years
she can finish what she has begun,
and she viii make none OF the mis-
takes then that she has made ROW.
ASA me statesmen OF the III pEE.24
Government. who break international
law without Z qualla but lack the
courage Of the common criminal who
does not complain when 4 1.-THE Of
MS own rrethots are used against
him.
L the cd saying Is true tina. il 5
into the hearts ot women that war
cuts deepest. re can prove it now by
great wave Of increased service.
witness our solemn thanksgiving that
the President has reiterated formal
ly his announcement CT July Fourth.
that no peace could De made with the
spirit o. PrussIsn Gesporisn. II the
face Of the terrible cost Ct victory
yes. because Of that cost.-,et Us
pray 20 our government and to our
armies Keep on-sperd more
spend cur aLl-orly finish .he WORK.
Then We shall know that not a tear
nor 4 drop ct blood has fallen IN
vain, that aoc one ufe-p premise buried
in the torn fields ~ battle has been
wasted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-18
HAVE YOU FULLY
Recovered FROM
THE INFLUENZA?
Like All Forms cf the Grip It's Effects
Sometimes Persist for Montns
ard a Tonis is Needed

Now that il has been definitely de-
cided that Spanish influenza IS but 4
form Of the grip It is clear that the
measures SO generally found neces-
sary IN building up the system 70 re-
move the atter-e1ects Of grip are Just
as much needed in cases where II i
recovery OF health does not follow
the abatement OF the acute symptoms
OF influenza
Influenza in al its forms leaves the
blood thin ard Impoverished and IN
I'll the blood is made rich and red and
full strength and weight are restored
the recovery Is ilcom plete-
This was true IN the case Of NJ
William F'arHeI o. 2s9 Main stree.
I had Z severe attack OF the grI0
and suffered from the after effects To-
about six months. Ny appetite vas
poor, ny kidneys were in bad ccndL-
ton ard my liver was torpid. ! was
tired all tae -tno ard mad no ambi-
ton. ~ times I could act work -
a cay or TWO.
7 read Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills
N a newspaper and decided 70 try
cher After taking the pills for t
week : began to feel better and con
tIaued to take them for about three
weeks. A. the end Of the treatment
I was entirely recovered and now :
feel better than have felt II a long
time.
= caee-tuily recommend the rem
edy to ali who ara afflicted as 7 was.
fer I consider that It has helped ne
wonderfully
The debility THAT Invariably follow :
The grip IS rot 4 disease e any oae
organ. l. Is general condition "
u,a-ress. It mus De net ~ 4 rem
e,iy whose good results viii be quick
~ generalized Throughout the entiC,
SUSTAIN. IN fact It must oe corrected
BY building UP the blood which, when
rich and red. carries renewed health
ard strength 70 every part of the
body.
Our booklet, Building Up the
Blood contains = chapter on altar
effects Of the grip which VIII interest
every one who las been Z victim Of
the epidemic, ! copy will d. sent
free to any address, on request by tA=
Dr.. Williams Medicine 90. Schema :
lady. y Z Or. Williams Pink pills
are sold ~ Your own druggist or viii
oe sent by mall. postpaid, on receipt
Of price. 80 c=nts per Bog. six boxes
FOR $3.50 Do not pay n1or=-Adv.