davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
NO COAL MINERS STRIKE
FOR FOUR YEARS ANYWAY

In TWO years The operators and t1iucr
viii be obliged 10 make 3 new age
meut for this one VIII automa ticait
expire u also provides that any nino
who refuses to work or who psrtieipa
in an unauthorized. illegal OF wild cst
strike shall be fined 81 u dsy for tle
time h is on strike
"a Has this penalty clause ths uaae
trouble in the convention A bunch ~
wild and woody Socialists and men vlta
,. W. Nv. tendencies. especially froi
Kansas. and Missouri opposed ratifca
ton or the penalty clause. They dt
msuded the right 10 strike when ths
plea sind for ans cause whsteyet
But the conservative aud 1svel-headeo
patriotic members refused TO stand fof
amy such rsaicahsm. ard the ssreenieu
was ratified ny an overwhelming ms
jority-
The agreement now covers sort d.
producing district ia the country and
stabilized the coal industry so thst the
Viii be no question Of coal supply ?
far rs the efforts Of the miners are
concerned,
There are about 2t0oo miners IN on.
aua. and a. far as could he learn
every Indiana delegate m The CONVEX
ton voted TO ralfy the asreemeut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
THRIFT BITS.

Make SAVING contagious The ". s
s habit viii do IT,
Stamp out the kaiser with Thrift ana
War-Savings Stamps
Learn 70 save now. not only FOR the
war. but also for after the var
lt IS not uuisance end bother to
patriot to have Thrift Stamps for
sale to his patrons.
II took much courage and delermi-
nation for the boys 70 throw themselves
into the trenches 70 become living bull
Narks between the devastating Hun
and the homeland Il VIII take cour-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
EAT POTATOES
WHEN POSSIBLE
TIMES BIR EAJ AT
STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2l.-Within a
short time IT viii be common sight
- see a man or woman carrying home
from the grocery enough potatoes to
last the family whole week. Potato
day" is 10 he established by the food
administration and II. T. Barnard. fed
eral food administrator from Indiana.
is making plans accordingly.
III VIII not be 4 day on which po-
tagoes VIII be on the prohibited list.
Instead. il VIII be q day on which the
people viii be urged to buy potatoes.
They VIII be advised strongly to eel
more potatoes. thus doing without some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Ia tnls "n"tnou- yard of the sun
marine Bost Corporation Emergeres
Fleet in Sew Jersey no fewer than
twenty-eisht WAYS for ships are being
laid al one time. and many Of them
hat.ns been completed. work is being
hurried On some OF the vessels. They
uin immediately 90 into work of car
ming troops aud supplies TO Europe
The company is bpHdinR the 5000 ton.
steel fabricated ship. and has thous
auds Of men at worb on them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
WEST HAMMOND
SCHOOLS ARE HIT
BY COAL SITUATION

feeling the pinch for coal, the Doug as
street building having been closed since
last 3c1iav because Of the shortage.
This week the grades from the Doug
las school arc doubling UP with the
grades in The Wentworth school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
CHIEF RAMBO is
ALIEN REGISTRAR

United states MaIshsl Mark storon
Of the district % Indiana has appoint
60 + Glen Ramoo. chief Of the Gar
police force 10 be chief alien enemF
registration office ln the city 81 Car.
Alien Germans in Car on Februsr> s.
must register under conditions and at
places soon TO ne designated b. the
police head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

Search far and near. and you cannot
find q blood remedy that approaches S
). $. for real efficiency. IL has been or
the market for afty years. during which
time it he's been giving uniform salts
faction for all manner Of blood disord-
ers. If you want prompt and lasting
relief. YOU can rely upon 5. :. s. For
expert advice as 20 the treatment az
your own individual case. write to-ds
90 Chief Medical Adviser. swift specin
Co Dept M-ss. Atlanta. Ga-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
WHO WAS THE MAN.

severai cases ~ over-ehars on Tin.
part ~ drawn in delivering coal have
been reported TO Mayor Dan Brown.
One report was that = man had at
tempted 20 tax widow s. Cor dclis en-
ing ton of coal 10 her home
Mayor Brown vocablv stated IT,
enses of drsymou found charging eA-
crhitaut pricez would be nullihed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
There's iust one thing to do.

IHcIc just 0He cn1Us % uO.
If YOUR skin seems sblaze with the
fiery burning ana itching Of Eczema real
and lasting relief can onsy come from
treatment that goes below the surface
that reaches d-wn TO the very source OF
the trouble. so-called skin-diseases
come from a disordered condition Of the
blood end the proper treatment is
through the blood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

on account or Monday being fieatles=
Day hammond Council 1852 Knights &
Ladies of Security will not meet to-
night Watch THE TIMES for further
notice.
1-eI-l H. SYLVESTER. Secy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
LOSES WATCH.

O. W Cjpps. @7t SMILEY street COM
planned to the police that his Waltham
watch had been taken from him in
Chicago SATURDAYS by three men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
LECTURE

Bishop Quayle'S great lecture Al the
n T. church FRIDAY Tan. >. Don't
fail to hear it, l-21-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
TX SS esScs4s -.

4 uiHe over fave cents dag fvt
every man. woman and child in the sta o.
will put Indiana over the top IN the
War-Seyinss campo On IN 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Compau> end NJ Tfroalner Ii on.rlo>
ed ~ the lulet.al Portland rouot,f
comra at BOTH al. aad Mr. rf~,,,,
mc, have rany friends IN l3an,rora 10
rhoru their ucddns sin H. ~ ,ntsr,s,
Ter street en,.,.rat,,,,l s, t.. -.
..a, evening il, ro,.,.. IL ~. - o.
ecapt-n,- Isl, coo~ee L NOM. wv ,.s,,,,
4.e Va ana t;s,., u -, 49,
Anareus Mass Nina c.po,,,dn, t5eir
<-ieit4 hore sat,irl., ,teh, r}o,h .,,,,,
MES i ,,.
,.... ....a.,
t15..,.s ~, ~
,,-. ''''" - ma
-. u''i.e' ''
'''''S
i''fesS i'ebNNah lodge held ii~ resu-
meeting laSt SATURDAY evening a.
'' " r =. nan ih' meeting was
'''"i'ieo WIN routine N"T"'
'n account "f the coal conservation
order the meeting Of Triumph Council
81" y y of J.. hsd to he postponed
noon - The D. - o. F. han when the
mbers MIL meet fur tho election and
installation or officers
There WAL he meelins Wednesday
evening &C $50 o'clock oi Golden Kod
4 e AafE 81 q 30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

The saving habit Is like rolling q
snowfall The larger the sccumularios.
The more fun it is. start buying Thrift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

No collector of postage stamps ever
had ia his collection a stamp more
precious. or on which there vas = bis
ger premium than there is on Thrift
stamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
PERSONAL A9
SOCIAL NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs
Tuaeaa, ,e,.~,,,. D.. 49,. -. ~
..r,,o
71,s ,,.,.t,.r. ,.e .,t. ,- ~,
oo..ial e.l,,h nm -,.. =, al. ,......
ILL.,. 80 -,
.
,,...t.. lc ~. - r.,.-
t...,..,, -. III.
49,
-, -. 49,. go,
-.,,'..-.s - ,,....,s~ $50.
..n 49,, ,,..,..-s-.. -c.......,...
- - ~. -. ..,,-..-.. ~,
,.--,.,.-.-. -
~ ~ $50
~ 49, ..l..t ,r,,,,,,.el--
-~,,..h 81, ~. ,..a.,. ,.,.e+5.,..
-b,a -. IT, IL. -, t.tt I, a.,
~o-rc
-, -. ..t-..s ..- .r..,- e..
g.pTwpS T.N-r srp,-r,,r.
-. "a ra.,
..tt.t+.
M. +.-.ai-o,s ..,,,,-r,,,,, ~ s-ferl-
80 r.1.+i,.os =, cs1a,rat,o, Of ,beir
- -. 49,. 49,. S-e
,oran ..-aat N6,se t,-ted. e;reb gave
~ -, n-o~ro~, ia NJ, shin, in
habair ~ the syes+. told oe their
- -. - ~, -o,,,,,ten+S
= ,-sa...+s,., -, ,-ai,,ahls stfts Of
-, 49, -. 4. ta,-tbtrt,,
- -. -. - fr,-,ts4 INTO he
- 80 -. -.f-azb,nants were
- ~, - 80 sttractfv.I>.
80. -. 80 T,r NJ.
80 -, g.. ~, .,,,l,-
~ - > - - ,F- 80 Xrs Edward
- - - NJ ana Mrs Deiderich
80 - t-,,ioarr rs-,e~
r, - - - 80 "a tba
- - 1,...,-,o,t. NJ and Ms
49, 80 rs,,,da NJ
-, - $50 w.
- T,o--...-f. "
I'm. - - -,
~ = Ma''e - -
1isS Luna oui ~ y
MISS nSrtie oo''ue' 49,,
i,aFer' J. :. -.
herman ha0h' '0'in
hunoe
NOIASA'
We VIII s'srt opeIs IN our 49,. a.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

The pain at the crisis f. infinitely lesa
when Mothers Friend" ~ used for tina
muscles expand easier and With less
strain when babv Ia born.
Mothers Friend Ia entirely safe and
may be had Of your druggist. Write the
Bradnsld Regulator Co, Dept. A, lSS La
z1aF Building, Atlanta. Ga. for their in
tsrastiuR book. Motherhood and the
BABY They VII send Il 70 you without
charge. and you will md II very helpful.
Years Of use by Thousands Of women
nrovee beyond all doubt that Mothers
Frisnd'' IS the greatest aid TO nature. It
certainty should be used by every expect
ant mother for she should do everything
IN her power to help nature IN her work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Lave you been notified that tier.
are forgotten witness fees coming y
YOU n SO. go get them and put the
to work for Uncle sam through w S. s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Does the fourth week OF The Nes
Year find YOU stiil saving systema ti,-
ally and buying Thrift ana Vars.
ings stamps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

3 pipe smokers union has been cstah-
lished in South Bend, a member o.
which pledges himself not 10 bu5 an
cigars hut eonaue his smoking to pipe.
until he can show his $40 quote ..
Thrift snd Wsr-Savings Stampz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

President l. L. Alumni Association Of
Lake County
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Every Nar-Savlnss stamp bought
seal to the covenant of the world the
there shalt never he another war IIhe
TINS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

The marriage Of Miss Anna. Williams
- Fred Pfrommer was quietly solemniz-
I'd SATURDAY afternoon at Crown Point
Jsey left for Chicago Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony where they viii
snend the week before coming 70 Ham
mond where they viii make their home.
Mrs Pfrommor has been employed a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Next Saturday evening. January c6th.
Nr. and Mrs. a. g. Deaver will be a.
home 70 the members Of the Wentworth
Social club The meetings of the club
have been postponed from time to time
: nce the holidays on account Of tho eN-
trer7e cold weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

We will start operstinf our TaNis To-
day. PARKERs TAXI SERVICE.
Phone $50 -I9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

We will start operatin6 our rSNls to-
cay PARKERS taxi SERVICE.
! hone $50 lest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

The knights and Ladies Of Security
have had TO postpone the meeting which
was arranged for this evening on &C
count Of the coal conser, alton order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
SOLDIER BOYS

Maynard w. Dow of kents Hill, a
graduate Of the seminary in the class
Of 1912, has received rapid promotion
in the national service and news re-
Gently came to his father. Frank A.
Dow, that he has been promoted to
Quartermaster sergeant. Maynard
enlisted in June in the commissary
department and was at once assigned
TO the remounts section of that serv-
ice. His skill in handling horses was
largely responsible for his assignment
but his promotion was the result Of
two things, his excellent intellectual
training in school and at college and
his previous military experience. No
doubt, too, his work as a councillor in
the Cebennek summer camps for
boys played large part in his choice
as commander OF his fellow SOL
d:ers.
The recent drive in the shops and
mills Of Auburn and Lewiston to find
craft evaders finally rounded up only
II who had failed to register. OF
these 13 failed to pass the physical
examinations. Four who were DC
cepted were Immediately sent to
Camp Devens. They were Mike Der
ingts, Joseph Adolphs Cellsux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
CHINA

SOUTH-The numbers of the
South China summer visitors are
rapidly decreasing, and another week
will see only empty cottages on this
shore of China lake. The Inn will
close Tuesday for the season.
Bryan Bruce and Norman Jones
are at home from pumpkins Island
for a three days furlough.
Miss Georgia Gilman of Augusta is
passing a few days at the home of
Bonney Bruce.
Tho regular session OF Trinity
Union will be held in the Friends
church, South China, on Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. and s. the first
session opening at P. NJ. Saturday.
Mrs. Aff1e Pope is passing a week
with relatives in Palermo.
Prof, Miles Of HaYerford college
occupied tho pulpit at the Friends
church on Sunday.
The regular all day session OF the
Red Cross branch will be held at the
Library on Thursday next. Sewing
for all will be on hand at this time.
Please bring in all finished work.
Mrs. Letitia Pope and Mrs. NJ. .
whitehouse- will entertain.
A number of the ladies from TINS
branch expect to attend the Confer
ence Of Red Cross workers at the
state House. Augusta, on WEDNESDAY
Of this week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Gresham are
1t the George I. crosmAn eostsS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
he showed himself up as a man hat

he showed himself up as a man hat
any mother could feel proud of. Am
glad that he is numbered among my
friends and the town of Windsor and
your family should feel proud that
he is on Your roll. No doubt you
people back home have been reading
with interest the paper accounts or
the present drive. We drove the
Germans back so asst that we had
to march night and day for three
days to keep UP with them. Our
total advance numbers at least 20
kilometers G2 miles). AS we adj
vanced oyer this ground we had to
go through woods and buildings.
cleaning out those buildings and
seeking shelter SO one days march
would not cover more than five miles.
It was indeed great battle and
Windsor should be proud that two of
her sons endured the hardships that
go with it, Harry and | both helped
NJ Company to win their objectives.
while Harry True labored day and
night in the rear cooking food and
sending it forward for the many
hungry men. AS Harry may not
have a chance to write from the hos
pital l thought that I ought to drop
you line and tell you of his where
abouts.
Very sincerely yours.
Geo r. Caswell,
103d L. S. Inf, Co. NJ.
A. E. F., France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
OUR BOYS
in
OUR CQQNTRY'S SERVICE

Albert Fogg of Belfast received a
letter recently from his cousin, the
late Martin Freeman Randall. who
was reported as killed in action on
July 10Th. The letter was written on
July 10th, just nine days prior to the
young soldiers death. He enclosed a
German post card which he said he
had taken from the body of a Cead
German after the battle of Cantigny.
His Letter.
Dear Cousin Albert received
your letter and was glad to hear from
you. Also received two bundles of
papers. We have just come out of
the trenches for a few days rest.
received a letter from Parker Blod-
gett. Don't know how he got my
address unless you gave it to him
but he did not mention you. Expect
to go back to the trenches soon.
Cannot write any more at this time.
Love to all and write soon.
Martin F. Randell.
P. S. 7 enclose post card which I
took off the body of dead German
after the battle Of Cantigny.
July 10, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Editors Letter Box

Aueusta- Maine, Sept. I, 1913.
Editor ~ the Kennebec Journal:
OF necessity much cha6 attaches
to a political campaign winch II Is
impossible to brush away, nor do
often attempt to correct statements
attributed to me in the press.
l beg, however. to be allowed at
this time to correct q few misstate-
ments which from time to time have
appeared in your columns.
LIST. At no time have publicly
spoken of Governor Milliken as be-
ing IAN old woman" Frank j. Ham
/ to the contrary Notwithstanding.
I'd. The so.called slogan, Defeat
the Governor and tho Hun" Is not
mine nor have / used it nor heard 1t.
Sd. have not made the statement
that the valuable services OF Payson
Smith were available as State Super
intendent Of Public Schools, though
l have criticised the appointment OF
q superintendent from Nebraska
4th. The very foolish statement
that l knew of but two men who
would vote for Governor Miiliken"
ought not to call for denial. The re-
mark was quoted from a commercial
traveller who did make the statement
in reference to the opposition of
commercial travellers in Maine to the
Governor.
5th. Your repeated efforts to in
oculate me with German blood" can
have but one purpose and that is to
prejudice the public by stating half
truth. l make no vain boast when
claim for myself 1909 American. nor
do l give way to any man in my zeal
for my country either in peace or in
war. AS to ancestry, my fathers
line runs back to the old Dutch col
ony which settled Waldoboro prob
ably more than $50 years ago. My
mothers name was Young and her
people were Scotch and English. I
expect misrepresentation but I en-
phatically insist that you discontinue
reference to my German blood"
9Th. In the matter Of state aid to
dependent mothers Of soldiers. have
emphasized it as moral issue in
this campaign directly involving
Governor NIilliken. l think l know
the law and understand the force of
| the iron rule laid down by the Gov
ernor and Council denying state aid
| to dependent mothers unless they are
| at least so years old, nor have l mis-
stated the facts in relation to the
case of Mrs. O'Brien as confirmed by
the affidavit of the selectmen Of San
ford. In other instances the cases
| have been investigated and the facts
! are as / have stated them.
I have taken my campaign for
United States Senator seriously and
my main appeal has been to the
patriotism of our Maine people as I
! have discussed the war as the one
! national issue and presented the
winning Of the war as the supreme
| test of the nation. | have asked
Maine to endorse the President. to
give him a vote of confidence. to hold
up his hands. to hearten him in his
great work for America and the
| world.
| Sincerely yours.
f. f. NEWBERT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Speakina Of methods"

The following letters are self-ex-
planatory. 1t is only necessary to
add that the first Daggett letter to
the Commercial was published more
than once. and the second (given
herewith was refused, we are told
Perhaps the Governors letter ex-
plains why it was refused publica-
ton:
Mr.. Daseett to Commercial.
Pressure Isle, Ne. Aug. 5, 1918.
Hon. J. =. Bass,
Bangor, Me.
Dear Mr.. Bass:
Under date of June Sth, wrote
congratulating you upon your fight
against the classification of regis
trants having wives and children de-
pendent upon their labor for support.
At your request, 1 allowed its publ
cation. The letter has since ap-
peared in two issues of the CONNER
cial and used each time as weapon
far from my intention that the letter
should be used for that purpose.
Governor Milliken is in no manner
responsible for the classification OF
registrants. Classification IS the
duty Of Local and District Boards.
have never known or heard Of any
attempt on the part Of Governor Mil
liken to interfere with the work of
the several Boards.
In justice to Governor Milliken, as
well as in justice to myself, l ask
that this letter be published.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) c. F. Daggett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

George Corriveau and Gregoire GAIA
bretta, all of Lewiston. None OF the
four was a willful deserter or Stacker
but failed to register through isno-
rance.
Bangor News-The many frienos
o: Second Lieut. Patrick Il. Grimm are
welcoming him on his return nome
for a short leave Of absence with MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Cru
fin on Railroad street. Lieut.. Grim
left Bangor with the Maine Heavy
Artillery and for some time was sta
toned at Camp wadsworth, s. c., and
attended the officers training school
at Camp Sewer and completed his
course at Camp Gordon. Georgia.
where he is now stationed. He re.
ceived his commission Of second heu-
tenant, Aug. Is. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Somewhere in France.


July 81, 1918.
Mrs. Willis Pinkham,
Windsor, Maine.
One week after the Allies started
their great offensive brings Co. NJ
peacefully resting far behind the
lines, but still celebrating the great
victory which we have won. Harry
is now in the hospital slightly shell
shocked, and this is how it all hap
pened.
Our company went over the top
and captured a certain town held by
the Germans. Harry was in the at
tack and single handed without any
assistance from any living being
came walking back to Battalion
Headquarters with three German
prisoners ] can vouch that this is
the truth as l saw it with nv own
eyes. He with two other men pro-
ceeded to the rear and turned some
80 prisoners over to the proper au-
thorities and was returning to the
company when a high explosive shell
landed and exploded near him. Ow-
ing to a great lack Of sleep which
the whole company had previously
experienced. it affected his nerves and
the doctor sent him to the hospital
for rest. He IS not very badly hurt,
and has likely recovered before now
There is no reason for you to worry
over, his condition fSr know that he
will soon be o. X. again.
During the morning of the attack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
If TIRED out
ALL The Time
TRY THIS tonic
The Remedy That Restored the
Strength of This AttleborO
Woman Deserves Your
Attention

When you are run down in health
for any reason it is pretty good in
dication that you need tonic. Over
work, worry, grief and hundred
other things may cause condition of
debility in which you do not feel any
ambition, your strength seems eX-
hausted and you are tired all the time
even when arising in the morning.
Thin blood is the cause of this condi-
ton in most cases and the tonic
treatment, good food and sufficient
rest is the remedy for it.
Mrs. George F. Warren of No. 20
Holman street. Attleboro, Mass, had
a severe attack Of diphtheria and had
hardly recovered when she was taken
i'll with scarlet fever.
II did not seem to recover my
strength" she says. II was general
ly run down and almost in an anemic
condition, my blood was so thin. I
was weak all the time until took pr.
Williams Pink Pills on the recon-
mendation of my grandmother. I
then noticed an improvement and
was encouraged to continue. took
seven or eight boxes and they .uilt
up my strength. DR.. Williams. Pink
Pills are a family medicine with us.
1 have given them to my daughter
with good results"
When the blood is thin the whole
system lacks tone. The blood goes
everywhere, practically, and improv-
ing the quality Of the blood by using
DR.. williams Pink Pills, tones up me
whole body, improves the appetite,
ouickens the step and puts new
punch in life generally.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent by mail.
postpaid, on receipt Of price. 50 cents
per box: six boxes. $3.50. by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
N. Y. A booklet Building Up the
Blood" will be mailed free to any
address upon reQuest.-Adv.