davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-05


and to keep all our necessary industries
running and to keep all our homes
warm next winter.
NOW WE ARE GOING TO FIGHT!
We are red-blooded Tennesseans,
AND WE ARE GOING TO FIGHT
RIGHT.
We must show the world that we are
REAL MEN, not WEAKLINGS,
If it comes to the point that either
our allies and our boys in France must
go cold, or we in Tennessee go cold,
THEN WE I'm TENNESSEE ARE
GOING COLD.
The United States Fuel Administra-
tor for Tennessee urges your to lay in
your entire years supply of coal during
April and May. He will allow this
done, not because he thinks there will
be enough coal to supply u needs,
bat because the demands for coal
is sick in these months. This is done
to keep the mines running full capac-
ity at the time when they usually slow
down. This will take the edge off the
keen demand for winter and will take
part of the winter burden off the already
i overcrowded railroads.
If you fail to lay In your coal in
April and May, you may not be able to
get it later, when the great Govern
ment plants at Nashville and Sheffield
open in August. These plants will re-
quire one-eighth as much coal Jas burn"
ed now in the entire State of Tennessee.
Their coal must be provided whether
our homes are heated or not, because
they make war munitions.
WE MUST SAVE COAL IN EVERY
POSSIBLE WAY,
HEAT FEWER ROOMS.
DO NOT KEEP THE ROOMS so
WARN.
BE REAL MEN and BURN WOOD
and HELP YOUR COUNTRY FIGHT!
Labor is the supreme necessity of ;all
activities, all success alike in the war
and peace. Every effort is being made
by the United States Employment Ser.
vice to supply not merely the war in
dustries in the state with labor, but to
supply farmers and all industries whose
success will contribute to the success
of our arms.
1t is earnestly requested, therefore,
that FARMERS desiring labor will let
their needs be known to their post
master, and those who desire employ
ment are also requested to file their ap-
plication for employment with their
postmaster, and these applications will
be handled to the best interest of all
concerned, without any charge what
eve
The measure of your duty to your re-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-05

the better. That was six ysAss 60
and I Am still Asrs and an . vSA
strong wOmsA. and I eve NJ hts b
cardui. I had saly tAksn half tAs
bottle WAsn I began y feel bSsoHA
The misery b ny sic gOt less.
continued right On taking the csrek
until l had taken tArss NOt1ss and I
did not need any mere for I va vSo
and never felt better IN NJ ltfs... Z
have never had any trsuble from nAS
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, bAGk
ache. pains in sides. or ether discern
forts. each MONTH Or Do ycu bel
weak, nervous and fagredeutH II %,
give cardui. the wsmAn's tomb, Q
trial. N
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-05

public is the full measure of your alb
ility in that field in which you ar rem
der the most efficient service. There
is plenty of work to be done, and if a
mar remain idle, it is because he wants
to be idle.
With this brief statement of the
situation in our beloved nation,
We appeal with confidence to the
patriotic Sons and daughters of the
old Volunteer State to dedicate them
selves 10 the supreme task of winning
the war.
STATE COUNCILOENATIONAL
DEFENSE OF TENNESSEE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-05
A Spoonful Gives Results.

When your yonng chicks do not grow
and thrive they need a tonic. B, A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy is not only a
tonic but a specific for Bowel Trouble,
Gaps, and other chick troubles. Get it
today. We sell it on the money back
plan. For sale by W. S. Shinault Som.
erville Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-05
to Take
No Prin or
Ache.

It's no longer necessary to bear the
weakening sickness and terrible nausea
that follows a dose of calomel.
LIV-VER-LAX cleanes the torpid liv.
er, and livens up the whole system by
Kidding it of the clogging poisons. Yet
it works so gently and PLEASANTLY that
you hardly know you have taken it,
LIV.VER-LAX being purely vegeta-
BILE, is absolutely harmless, and does
not tear up the system like calomel.
And it's guarantee to be satisfactory,
or the druggist will return your money.
For sale at SOC and 81 at Rhea Drug
Company.
The Falcon pleases its readers and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-05

The Falcon pleases its readers and
pays its advertises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
HASTY BREAKFAST
BRINGS FA|NTNESS
Some Food Facts That Every
body Ought To Know

The food we eat is like the fuel
that is fed to an engine. When dur
ing the forenoon following a hasty
breakfast of toast and coffee you teel
faint and hungry it is your body cry
ing out for fuel.
Many people who are under weight
thin, pale and run down, are actually
starving to death because they do not
get the proper amount of nourish-
ment from the food they eat. Such
people can gain weight only by TAX
inc food that is easily absorbed by
the system and such a food tonic is
Father Johns Medicine which has
tremendous food value.
scientific tests by expert chemists
nroye that Father Johns Medicine is
six times more nourishing than pure
milk and many times more valuable
as flesh building food than many OF
the common articles of diet. Crowd
Cd with nourishment and absoiuseLs
free from dangerous drugs and aIco-
boI Father Johns Medicine is recos-
nized al the safest tonic flesh pui'oe'
and tonic food for all the family
Get a bottle today. take II 60,
meals and at bedtime and you "-n
find yourself gaining nesA
strenRth steadily.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Public Utilities

A complaint from the Atlantic
Coast Shipbuilding Co., ct ais,
against the Lincoln County Power
Co. Inc. has been received by the
Maine Public Utilities Commission,
the complaint containing the follow
ing particulars:
The Lincoln County Power Co,
Inc, generates electrical current
and furnishes power and light to
the petitioners and others in Booth
bay and Boothbay Harbor and to
firms and corporations doing bust
ness in those towns.
The petitioners include the Allan
tic Coast Shipbuildinge Co. doing
business at Boothbay Harbor; Rice
Bros. Co. and Adams Shipbuilding
Co., at East Boothbay; Hodgdon
Brothers. at East Boothbay. They
complain that the respondent has
not at any time furnished a suffi-
cient, reliable OF continuous or ad-
cquate electrical current to them;
that it is not safe and reliable, be-
cause no provision has been made
for an emergency; that all pro-
visions it had for an emergency
have been removed, viz. the poles
and lines connecting it's plant with
the Central Maine Power Co. at
Wiscasset and by dismantlinS and
its steam plant from
Boothbay Harbor; and that the
rates have been and are excessive
and unreasonable.
Therefore, the petitioners ask for
an investigation of the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
NEW ENGLAND
GRADUATES AT
CAMP LEE, VA.

Herewith is a list of names and
addresses of New England men who
have qualified al the third series of
Officers Training Schools TO be list
ed as eligible officers and commits
stoned at such times as suitable va
cancies occur from S0th Division,
Camp Lee, Va. This list gives name
of candidate. his home address, and
arm of service fol which he has
qualified:
Bethany. James p. 8 Center street,
Roxbury, Mass, Inf.
Brown, James j.. United States
army, Portland, Me, Inf
Chaffee, John s., Cook street,
Providence, r. l.
Denault, Joseph A., Springfield,
Mass. Inf.
Hall. William w. Jr, 1S0 Noun
tain avenue. Maiden. Mass. Inf.
Linn. Chaplin j., 1852 Beacon street,
Brookline. Mass, F.. A.
Smith, William W.. 35 White street.
Taunton. Mass, Inf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
OUR BOYS
Write from -.-
OV E r TIL Err E

Mrs. Elmer Ellis OF Oakland re-
ceived the following letter from her
son, Henry Carter:
In Active Service with the Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Force.
Somewhere in France,
March 3, 1918.
My Dear Mother:
Thought l would drop YOU line
TO let you know L am well and hope
you are the same. Well, we have
Just got back from the first line of
trenches. expect to go back soon.
Just received another box from YOU
and two letters. How are the boys,
are they going to school? Tell them
L am we'll and hope they are the
same. l suppose it is dull around
there now. We will soon be going
to a rest camp somewhere back of
the lines. 1 tell you it's a great ex-
perience we are getting now. We
have been so near we could hit the
Germans with a, rock We could
hear them talk plain and think
they could hear US. There was a
German officer captured, he said he
n
thought we were English. We had
a big artillery fight next to the Ia 81
night we were there We had tho
Germans guessing, l tell you. We
fired three times to their once. il
was a great sight. tell you. There
were no men hurt. We are back in
a camp now in reserve. Will soon
go in again. do not think the wa
VIII close until the Germans are
swept from the face of the earth
This is all I can tell YOU about the
war. can't name any places or who
is hurt or killed. Just got another
box, this makes five in all. three
from you and two others from Oak
land. but they were broken lin 50
could not tell who sent them. Well.
l can't think of anything more to
tell YOU. so I will close with love
and kisses from Your son.
HENRY CARTER.
Co. H. 1O3d L. S. Inf,
A. f. F..
Via New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
SWEET CORN PRIZES
FOR YOUNG MEN

The proposition submitted recent
ly by the State Of Maine Agricul-
tural and Industrial League to the
county agents connected with Uni
versity of Maine extension work,
whereby the league offered $500 in
prizes for sweet corn production
this season by Maine young men
from 10 to 80 years of age. has met
with hearty response. Five of the
county agents have already reported
filing their quotas of competitors
for the prizes.
Every contestant must plant one
acre of sweet corn and keep an ac-
curate account of expenses and in
come, his exhibit coming into COM
petition with those of the other ex-
hibitors in his county. The prizes
will be awarded on basis of $50
in each of the l. corn producing
counties of the State.
In scoring, the maximum allowed
for profit as proven by the account
sheets submitted will be 40 per cent;
the gross yield, 40 per cent; record
as to completeness and accuracy, 10
per cent; exhibit, 10 per cent
The county agents who have thus
far reported filing their minimum
quotas of contestants are: Harold j.
Shaw of Androscoggin, Arthur l..
Deering of kennebec. Joseph II.
Bodwell of Iiscataquis and Robert
N. Stiles of Somerset. There is no
limit placed on the number of con-
teStantS in each county
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
PENOBSCOT COUNTY
TEACHERS CONFERENCE

The following program for the meet
ing of the Penobscot County Teachers
Association, to be held on Friday. May
TO- in the high school building at Ban
gor, has been arranged by the depart
ment Of education:
General Session
1000 A. NJ, ASSEMBLY HALL
Musr
Opening exercises
business.
Music
Ten minute talks on war activities in
the schools
a. The War Savings Campaign,
Glenn ". Starkey, assistant direc-
tor for schools.
b. Boys and Girls Clubs. Charles
E. Grassland, acting State leader
of boys and girls clubs.
c. The Junior Red Cross. J. w. Tay-
Tor. State chairman Junior Red
Cross membership campaign.
Department Sessions
Rural Schools
1915 A NJ. RURAL SCHOOLS
Chairman, Supt. S. NJ. NieYeen. Malta
wamkeas.
practical Health Supervision
Supt. Herman Stuart. Augusta
THE Spirit of 1915" Miss Florence NJ
Hale, State agent for rural educa-
ton.
Grade Schools
LECTURE ROOM NO. BOZ
Chairman. Prin. Herbert Pool, Bangor.
The Teachers Compensations. Miss
Lillian l. Lincoln, Pennington Nor
NAL school.
THE Practical Application of Educa-
fional Mes surements, Supt. c. W.
Bickford. Lewiston.
Secondary Schools
ROOM col
Chairman, Supt. James A. Hamlin.
Dexter.
"Supervised study. Prin. George r.
Gardner. Brusnwick
"A Program for Physical Education" J.
w. Taylor, agent for secondary edu-
II time permits there will be round
table discussion of some of the follow
ing subjects:
The Longer School Day.
Problems in Promotion:
ta) Is Promotion by Subject Practi-
(b) The Weight Of the Attitude Of
the Pupil in Doubtful Cases.
(c) Should not the Diploma Give the
subjects. Grades and General Rating
of the pupil?
The "socialZed" recitatio
Do the present conditions call for any
notifications in college entrance re-
qUirements?
General Session
ASSEMBLY HALL, 200 p. NJ.
Music.
Business.
Music.
Making Machines Prin. John {;
thompson. Massachusetts, State
Normal school. Fitchburg.
Music.
New sponsibilities. Dr. A. f. Win
ship Journal Of Education, Boston.
Mass.
The officers ot the association are:
PRESIDENT. william D. Fuller. Old Town:
secretary. Alma l.. Higgins, Brewer;
treasurer, Alice Bradford Dexter: ex-
ecntlVe committee. Prin. Hal X. Eaton,
Bangor; Miss Ava Chadhourne. Orono;
Supt. John Tapley. Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
BOWDOINHAM

Lynn Richardson has been passing
a few days at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Richard
son. He left Friday for Gettysburg,
Pa, where he will be in camp train
ing for service in the large tanks in
France.
Ellsworth Reed Of Waltham,
Mass, was a visitor at Captain p.
w. Sheldon's this week.
Mrs. S. S. Thornton of Houlton
is a guest of her friend. Mrs. J. C.
Dill.
Mrs. Silas Thompson is i'll with a
severe cold.
Elmer j. Wade of University Of
Maine passed the week end with his
parents in Perkins.
]. II. Wade and sons have four
weirs set and report some shad and
herring have been caught.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
STATE OF MAINE
MAINE BOARD OF ACCOUNT.
ANCY G. p, A, EXAMINATIONS,

meeting Of the Maine Board of Ac-
countancy for the examination of appli-
cants for certificates as Certified Public
Accountants will be held at the CT y
Building in Portland Maine, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. May
%. sd and 24th 1918. Applications must
be filed with the Secretary of the Board
and will be considered only on blanks
which the secretary will furnish upon
request of the applicant in writing
A circular of information for intend
ing applicants which explains fully the
requirements of the Board and the gen.
eral scope Of the examinations. may be
had Of the secretary On request.
MAINE BOARD OF FACCOUNTANCY,
MEMBERS:
r. ERNEST HOLMAN
JOHN LOVEJOY,
JOHN I. FAGAN,
anroo mon ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
NEW ENGLAND
GRADUATES AT
CAMP JACKSON

Herewith is a list Of names and
addresses of New England men who
have qualified at the third series of
Officers Training Schools at Slst Di
vision. Camp Jackson. 5. G.. to be
listed as eligible for appointment as
second lieutenants. These men will be
carried on the list Of eligible officers
ana commissioned at such time as
suitable vacancies occur.
This list gives name of candidate,
his nome address and arm of service
for which he has qualified.
keyes. Clinton w, Monterey.
Mass, +. A.
Mullen. John Joseph. 534 Main
street, Haverhill. Mass. inf.
Pennington, Albert w. Bella st
street, Dorchester, Mass. Inf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

warm, and the simplest and coarsest
fare-if everybody else lived the
same way. There's the rub.
AS a matter for solemn considera-
ton, now, don't you honestly think
this practicing the gentle art Of do
ing without many needless things is
doing US all good? And don't you
think it is equally worth while to
give when you think it is going to
hurt only to find it doesn't-just
leaves a pleasing. gratifying sensa-
ton of having won an honor?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Say. listen. uttered Cloudne Of the
rapid fire restaurant The fortune
teller told me last night that was 60
ing to be married next month.
"Gee.' breathed Heloise of the same
esta blishment. Who to"
law. l didn't think it was Just ex
actly proper to ask his name. You see.
l amt got my divorce from Silver yet"
Kansas City Star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
LIGHT and Airy
Mary and

Mary has a knitting bag;
Ii isn't very small;
Half-cousin to carpet-sack,
Capacity and all.
1t goes wherever Mary goes.
And what it holds. ] fear
I never could enumerate
Although l wrote year
From that huge bag. helmets and SOCKS
She regularly takes out,
While sweaters. wristlets, needles, yarn
Are ever thereabout.
And ev'ry stitch that Mary drops
She'll find, some day, l bet,
Somewhere within her knitting bag
Ii isn't quite full yet!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Very Simple,

She was very careful woman, and
when she noticed that her little boy was
rather Indifferent as to his personal ap-
pearance it worried her very much
Your conduct troubles me very
much. she said. Now tell me how |
can get YOU 70 wash your face regu-
larly:'
That's easy, ma the boy replied
Just let me go in swimming every
day. Peoples s Home journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Conservative Student.

What does your teacher say about
your studies?"
We'll" replied the small boy. "she
thinks / have a right idea about geo
graphy. When it comes to giving the
boundaries Of European countries. the
best you can do is TO guess and that's
a waste of time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page 81

George A. Savage of Mount Desert,
Republican candidate for the House
OF Representatives.
j. d. Wentworth of Pittsfield.
Democratic candidate for the House
OF Representatives.
Robert j. Diff1n of Robbinston, Re-
publican candidate for the House of
Representatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Anticipating a fraternal offer from
Chad. OF the kennebec Journal, OF q
share OF his store Of axle-grease, We
hasten to assure him that the wheels
of the water wagon in New Hampshire
have not yet begun TO squeak Man
chester Union.
Where do you s'pose were gonna
GIT axle grease, with New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, acting the
Hav they are?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Expert Advice.

My husband always makes a fuss
when | tell him ! need a little money"
Your system is all wrong. Tell him
you need a lot of money. Then he'll BIS
glad to compromise on a little" Louis
willie Courier-Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

We innocently threw New YORK
Sun pome at Pats and knocks owen,
and he slammed US over the head
with, "Similia Similibus Curantur.'
We didn't suppose he'd get as mad as
that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Railroads and Steanlu~u.s
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect January 20, 1918.

TRAINS LEAVE AU ICSTA
GOING WEST-3.U5 A.
MAINE NJ, Portland and Bos-
IHf% ION; els A. NJ, Farm
M3Ilsl!l9I ngron. Bath, Rocklai.d,
RAILROAD Portland, Boston. Mon
S-@ .real and Quebec; 8 So A.
N, Lruhs"lck, Portland, Boston; $40 4.
Al, local; 4.G5 p. NJ. (express) Brulj-
wick, Lewiston Portland Boston; SIS
T. NJ. fiallowell. Gardiner ana 80. Gar
diner; 1902 Z. NJ, Lewiston. Bath, Port
land. Boston. Sundays j.C5 and l0l5 A.
NJ, 3.40 and 1892 +. Nj, Portland ana
Boston.
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor ST
John. Halifax. Sunday morning at 1.Io
A. NJ, does not connect beyond Bangor;
20 A. NJ, for Waterville. Bangor. Ba"
narpor, Calais and Aroostook Co. 26
A; M, local to Belfast. Bangor ana
SkoWhegan; l.02 noon. Waterville;
"a 2. NJ. express to Waterville; thence
local to Belfast, Harmony. Dover anI
Foxcroft and Bangor and Mattawam-
keag: 1.31 p. NJ. Waterville and Bangor.
sundays LIS A. NJ; $50 A. NJ, 31J T.
NJ. for Watervllle. Pittstield an Ban
scr.
Trains leave Augusta for HalloweT,
Gardlner and South Gardiner at 6lS. 36
a, ~ a., 5o. 5l5. 1852 p: NJ. Hallowell
and Gardiner only 4O5 p. NJ. Gardiner
only 3.05 A. ". daily except Monday.
NJ: L. HARRIS. Gen'l. Pass Agt.; D. c.
Douglass Genl Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
His Reason,

Your wife gave us a splendid lecture
on cooking last night. WI" weren't
you there"
Il was home with a terrible attack OF
dyspepsia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Secretary Baker cannot spend fifteen
billions O nthe Army in one year wisely.
Lewiston Sun.
That all depends-on who decides
the wisely"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Jay L. Robins of Atlantic writes as
1oliows to the Ellsworth American
Considerable travelling around the
shores of Opeechee island this sprina
mas caused me to discover seyeral
rather remarka bic evidences of the
unusual thickness and amount of ice
IN this vicinity during the past win
ter.
In one case it moved rock
weighing between 20 and rs tons
ABOUT seven inches. The rock was
almost oblong in shape, so il was
very easy for me to measure it and
hnd its approximate weight. It
picked up and carried away two
locks, one of which | found later and
measured. and estimated it's weight
at least ten tons. The other must
surely have weighed fifteen tons.
Practically all of the large rocks
around the island have been moved
more or less, according to size"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
The Reason for It.

Let that man down easy"
why must I?H''
Because he's hard up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
(By Theodore o Hara.)

Bath has just lad visitor who an
pears to be doubly afflicted, a local
paper referring to him as "a deaf and
dumb mute"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

The new foliage is rapidly becom
ing thick enough to give shade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
-. j. Roberts, D D. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL sew.
anl2,mon-wed.tf
SMITHFIELD
CunliHe : Lawrence

Aiger Cunliff and Miss Dora Law
renee were married at Eorridgewock on
May l, returning to the brides home,
where wedding dinner awaited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuniin are both wei,
known and have many friends who wish
them long and happy life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
WINDSOR

NoRTfl-In addition to the knitting
done by the Red Cross group Il scrap
DOCKS nave been sent to headquarters
during the month Of April.
Mrs. A. P. Haskell donated 81 for
materials.
regular meeting at the chapel on
" eonesoay. May at p NJ. Ii ia
hoped that every Red Cross member
IN town will be present and ready 10
"'rA. Every member is needed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
ANEMIA IN AN
ATTACK OF Grip
No Permanent Restoration of
Health Was Possible Until
the Blood Was Built In.

This is the time of year when those
who have had the form Of influenza
known as the grip" are suffering
from the condition in which the dis
case invariably leaves its victims.
Grip leaves the blood thin and this
anemia which follows grip is a very
stubborn one in resisting treatment.
1t must be corrected however before
any cure can be considered perma
nent. AS long as the blood remains
thin there will continue the relapses
with which most sufferers from grip
are familiar.
An attack Of the grip. resulting in
anemia, or bloodlessness. brought
Mrs. p p. McDougall, of No. . Holt
street, North Billerica. Mass, to a
serious condition before she found a
remedy.
Il had a severe attack Of the grip"
she says. and it left me very weak.
| had pains in my side. my appetite
was poor and | would often go to the
table and not eat anything at all. l
had no color and was very thin.
tried different medicines put they did
not seem to build me up.
"One day | saw Dr. Williams Pink
Pills recommended in a newspaper
and had not taken them long before
saw that l was being benefited.
Soon l had better color and could
enjoy a hearty meal. l have great
faith in Dr. Williams Pink Pills as
they have helped me in every way.
AS a part of the treatment | took
Pinklets to correct constipation which
troubled me and l think they are q
fine laxative"
The best way to correct the after
effects of the grip is to build up the
blood and there is no better blood
builder than DR.. Williams Pink Pills
AS soon as the revitaliZed blood
courses through the system You are
aware of its soothing influence
pale cheeks, appetite and digestion
improve and you are on the road to
health
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by
mail on receipt of price. so cents per
box: six boxes $3.50. by the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. n
Y. Write today for free booklet
Building Up the Blood"
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co. also
manufactures the little laxative pill
called "Pinklets," mentioned above by
Mrs. McDougall in describing her
case. Pinklets Will be mailed on re-
ceipt of 25 cents OF your own druggist
can get them for you. They were
designed to be used in cases where
laxative is needed. as DR.. Williams
pink Pills' the blood making tonic,
nave no laxative action.-Adv.