davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

one doorway sat little girl, appar-
emily alone in the world. She kept
saying over and over, "Im hungryi
I'm hungry" The children in all the
villages look like old men and women
In Aleith no grapes are expected
because children have eaten the
shoots adm young leaves. The null
berry orchards were plnated with
wheat, but in many cases children
have plucked the wheat to eat the
seeds clinging to the roots.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Lean, D. C. Townsend, r. S. Brown
and wife, J. G. Howard, A. H. Nc
MILAN, j. L. Colby, L. M. Thornton,
D. C. johnson, J. M. Ashley, w. M.
Holton, Chas. Shearer, G. A. Sim
mons, Spokane; O. w. Travis, James
L. Smith, J. w. Penfield, Lewiston;
c. D. Smith, Holyoke, Mass; G. H.
Byron, Tekoa; Margaret Seaton, Chi
cago; R. M. Allen, Seattle; G. A. Det-
row. Chicago; J. N. Pyle, Walla
Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

Theodore Roosevelt: with all my
heart l wish you .Godspeed in the work
of relief you have undertaken for the
Christians in western Asia. And par
ticularly do l wish you success in your
effort to raise $30,000,000 for the main
tenance of the tens of thousands of
Christians and other refugees and suf-
ferers wherever found in the Caucasus,
in Persia, in Palestine orin the interior
of Turkey"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

So far as Syria is concerned Beirut
Palestine and the Lebanon have suf-
fered most. Many villages have be-
come depopulated. An American pass
ing through a village last summer
saw only one house open. The people
had either emigrated or persisted. In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

Mrs. M. J. Shields. Some of the res
idents who favored the petition were
Mrs. r. V. Cozier, Dr. Barrows, and
DR.. J. A. Mcdaniel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
Juliaetta Resident Dies Tuesday.

JULIAETTA.-B. n Trout died at
his residence here Tuesday. Mr.. Trout
had been resident of Juliaetta about
eighteen years, having at one time been
the Northern Pacific railroad agent.
About ten years ago he had par
alytic stroke and for the past five
years has been an invalid.
The funeral was held at 2 p. m. this
afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall I'M
der the auspices of that order, Of which
he has been a member for some thirty
years. The Rev. Mr.. Nelson preached
the funeral sermon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

BIG BEAR RIDGE RED
CROSS ANNUAL ELECTION
The annual business meeting of the
Big Bear Ridge Red Cross auxiliary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Cold-Pack Method Not
Blame for Detroit Deaths.

Decaved products. NOT The cnio-pacE
method Of canning. are responsible for
the recent deaths Of five people IN De
,-oir who are ripe olives. say SCIENTISTS
IA the United States Department o.
agriculture. They also say that Il peo-
ME would throw away or refuse TO ca.
food -hat smells spoiled they would be
insured against poisoning by the
BACILLUS BOTCLEUS. the bug tina.
mas come Into the linelight recently
through its nefariour behavior. This
organism when present II canned food
is the cause Of active decay
I is poor economy To eat fond which
has begun to spoil or rot The person
who does runs the risk Of death. In
every case observed OF botuiinus pois-
oning. the people vino served the food
knew that Il had ar unpleasant stencil
a smell of decay OF putretactiop. and i
should never have been put on the
table.
Ripe olives. which the Detroit health
commissioner claims caused the death
OF the FIVE in Detroit, are not canned by
the cold-pack method. The process
usually employed 70 preserve olives is 70
dip them several times N I've, rinse
them m fresh water and then put them
IN a weak brine No heat is used and
the brine liz not strong enough TO pre-
vent toxin formation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Combins Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruff

The only sure way 10 get rio o,
dandruf is 10 dissolve II. then you
destroy Il entirely. To do this. ger
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvun; apply it at night when rerir-
ing: use enough I'd moisten the scalp
and rub II IN gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most Il not all, OF your dandruf viii
be guns and three or four more ap-
plicatiuns VIII completely dissolve
and entireiy destroy every single sign
and trace Of II. NO matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will STOP at
once. and your hair viii be fury.
luscrons. glossy, silky AND soft, and
look and feel a hundred times BET
tar.
You can get liquid arvon Al any
drug store. Il Is inexpensive and
never tails 70 40 the work.-Acy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
CAPITAL STOCK
CENTRAL MAINE
FAIR INCREASED

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Central Maine fair was held Tues
Gay night al the Chamber Of Com
marce, and IL was voted at raat
meeting 10 increase the amount If
capital stock from s10.o 900 To 81. 1000
the same To have q par value of So
a share and each holder Of this pre-
fe--ed stock 10 have a vote IN the af-
fairs Of the society. the same as q
holder Of common stock The mem
bership Of the board Of directors was
Increased from five To nine The
secretary was instructed 10 notify
the secretary Of state Of the rransac-
tons mentioned above and the stock
holders gave authority to the direc-
tors. If they see fit 10 negotiate Z
mortgage securing bonds. as they
NAV be issued from time I'd time, not
10 exceed s25.e 600 All details of the
mortgage are 10 De arranged by The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
OAKLAND

The community was greatly
shocked and saddeneG 70 Iearn OF the
sudden death of David Ellis. which
occurred Tuesday night IL about
O'Clock al his home On Main street.
M ELLIS had been II his usua-
health up I'd Tuesday night about
O'clock. He was taken Ill and dice
about an hour later. He WIS born
N Belgrade. April Is. 1864, anc was
d son Of the late Orrlson and LYDIA
Perkins Ellis, and was one OF lam
Iy OF seven children. He haC resided
n Oakland for many years anc was
prominen. in the political affairs OF
the town, being a member OF the re
publican party, and for the past seven
years had held the office OF deputy
sheriff He was a member OF Anon
Lodge Of Odd Fellows. OF Acme Ike
bekah Lodge, of the Encampment- OF
Modern Woodmen and Of the Royai
Neighhors of America About 10
wears ago he married Mrs. Senie
Kelley Of Belgrade, who Survives Mn
He Is also survived by one daughter
Miss Euia Ellis Of Boston; two SONS,
Matlon Ellis and Floyd Ellis. both OF
Portland, two brothers. Wellington
and Ossie Ellis. and one sister Mrs'
Christian Mosher. all Of Oakland,
Funeral arrangements viii DE an
nouncec later.
Mrs. Melfurd Eoudlerte and son
Harold have gone ID kineo ID visii
relatives for a few days.
Rev. Weston P. Holman attended
the Group Retreat for the Augusta
District of the Maine Conference al
Scion Tuesday, where he had par
N the program.
Miss Eebecca Brown. a nurse II
a hospital al Portsmouth. N Il. s
a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Aioeh
Moore.
Mrs. Sylvester SkiNings viii enter
tain the Fidelity Class Of the Free
Baptist Church this afternoon AZ Inc
home Of her daughter. Mrs. William
Peavey
Mrs. Inez Tibberts has returned
from Belgrade, where she was called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Mrs. TOwne Heads
Post Auxiliary

Mrs. John 9 TOwne. wife OF Col.
T0V-ue was elected as commander nt
the tentative organization Of the
Auxiliary To the George \ SOurcue
Post. American Legion. a d meeting
held Tuesday evening a. The Posi-
rooms. Mrs. William II Mc--av
was elected vice commander. being
the wife Of Capt. MURRAY: Miss MIR
Mcmahon. adJUIaut; Mrs Claude
SrrouI. finance officer, Miss CalIa
ClaI-, Historian: Mrs. Z Q, Wilson.
chaplain; Mrs. Florence Nj Wallace
chairman 0f me executive commit
tae. oLne- members VI executive
Committee. Mrs. Emma Abbott anC
Mrs. A 7. Drummond
The lee for mem DersnIp II the or
canlzatI0n WIS placed al one dollar
each. Il was voted 10 mold d drive
for membership later under the di-
reaction Of the executive committees
and all the ladies were requested II
pHss along all their ideas for enter
tainment 70 this committee. II was
voted tG hold The meetings on Tues
day of eact week but On account Of
Amrlsrce DAY falling on next Tues
day, the meeting will be omitted.
The meeting was held in response
II the call sent out by the George
y. Buu-qu Post for N morhrs. w1vE.
Sisters and daughters Of all soldiers.
sailors ana marines Of the World
War 10 meet for the organization Of
an auxiliary 10 the post. and there
we're 26 ladies' present. The meeting
was called to order by Col. joan 2
Town. Of the Post VINO stated the
purpose OF the meeting. He also
stated that when the post was
formed the 23rd Of June. there Were
only is present and that now the
membership Of the Legion IL Ala ana
ne could see no reason but why the
Auxiliary should not be formed just
as quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

by the illness Of relative and mas
resumed her duties al the home Of
Mrs. Barbara ester.
Rev Weston ?. Holman attended
the meeting Of ministers OF " aleT
vile and vicinity Monday.
Charles Williams has returned
from business l-lp ID Portland.
Fed Clark Of SmIchfeiG was a
business visitor N -Dwn Tuesday.
Mrs. Goidie Larkln has gone 10
Belgrade. where she will be a guest
OF Mrs Leslie Dam-en for a few days.
The Fidelity Class OF the Free
Baptist church VIII give socIabie
FRIDAY evening IT the church vesr-y-
Gentlsmer's Night viii De observed
and each member has the privilege
Of inviting z guest,
a " Holman Of Ear Earbor Is 4
guest Of Rev. ". 2. Holman Tor Il
few GAYS
Daniel Crpwiev uf the Bath police
force Is passing a week VACATION n
trwu.
The friends ana neIEhDors Of Mr.
and Mrs Howard Rick9ord eave them
q farewell pa-tv Thursday evening. al
the Grange hall. Mr.. ana Ms. SIrk-
ford expect TO leave soon for Kings
bur-, y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
READY TO FIGHT
LIES BATTLES

The men and women who win iife's
battles are physically and mentally
right They take care of themselves
and make sure that their blood Is
charged with llfe-givine IRON and
their nerves fed with phosphares
The foremost doctors all over tn-
world are depending more and more
on iron and phospha1es To rebuild
rundown overwOrked men and wo-
men, old before their time.
They claim that the healthy
strong, successful men and happv.
rosy-cheeked women always have an
abundance OF Phosphared Iron In
their blood; that il is the secret Of
good health.
Every man and woman car b.
made strong. keen, healthy and alert
enjoying LIES pleasures, if they will
renew their blood with iron and
phospnares.
Phospha:ed Iron makes new. rict
red blood, strengthens the nerves
and often increases the strength and
Vitality Of its users 100 per cent
Thousands of men and women AL
IN" and worn out have experienced a
most astonishing increase OF strength
and endurance m q very short time
by simply taking Phosphafed Iron.
Phosphated Iron is put M N cap
s,les only, Do not take inferior pills
or tablets. Ask for Phosphated Iron
Capsules. For sale by BowdItch-
Webster Co, druggists and leading
orugxists everywhere-A6v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

duc1ed by Rev. z. ". Webber 81
Mrs. Heads late residence on Main
street. a. - O'Clock Wednesday, after
noon. The interment was IN the
family lot IT the village cemetery
Rev. William X ood went to Scion
-uesGav 10 attend a group meeting
II, the Methodist Episcopal church.
Albion Briggs Is cjerking for
few days a. the A z. Willis grocery
store taking the place Of his brother
Milton Briggs VINO Is away on va
cation.
The ladies of the Universalist circle
are making preparations 10 serve
chicken supper IN The CHURCH dining
room next Tuesday evening.
Arneld Brown Of Boston Is spend
ing few DAYS with friends n this
VICINITY NJ. Brown was formerly i
well known resident OF This village
Nearly three inches Of snow tell IL
this place in the storm Of Wednes
day morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Er11er:y-Br'0vNz1 Company


Dearth Is il good health and with
the exception Of her eyesIgh- her
senses are well preserved She Is
woman Of keen interest IN public at
fairs, and an interesting companion
AT the regular meeting Of Crysta!
Temple, Pythlar Sisters. Tuesday
evening final arrangements were
made for the large delegation from
the lodge 10 ATTEND the district meet
Ing al Guilford tonight. Il Is e1-
pectao THAI the entire degree team
and the officers viii attend the meet
ing + suitable transportation can De
secured and the weather Is suitable
for automohilIag. Mrs. Frederic
Eliot Is In charge OF the t-anspor.a-
ton.
The new floor n the Evmnaslum
room OF the n r Fay High school
building is nearing completion, and
according TO reports Il will withstand
even 4 food for many years TO come
The Original floor LAID 81 the con-
structIon Of the building. became
warped from excessive oaMpness
and owing the nature OF the SOIL on
which the building rests, II was
thought necessary 10 remove the hoor
auc place beneath il the following
foundation: layer Of copper fash
ing. alternate layers Of pitch and felt.
with occasional sunken beams.
LAYER of concrete, and lastly hard
wood floor. Contractor Harry Conmps
states that the expense OF the re-
construction will he approximately
$1,000 but when completed there will
ne nc possible upheaval Of the door
As snon as completed the gymnasium
viii he equipped SO that the students
viii be able ID use II during the
40 WV Uir-ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
DEXTER
Complete Plans for American
Legion Sunday Services
Lady Passes Goth Birthday
Gymnasium New Floor
nOro
Done

Plans are complete for the Amen
ran Legion Sunday services for rhe
Edward J. Poulllot Post 80. 81 which
VIII be heid Sunday. Nov ., at 4 2.
II The services VIII re at st Ann S
Catholic church and the address will
We gwen ny Revv z. Il. Collins OF St.
Mary parish, Bangor. VINO mas been
substituting in the Dexter ctu~cn for
the past five sundays, during the i'll
ness OF the luca. priest. Rev r. e.
Nancy. p. Collins is d most anle
speaker anG the address viii no
doubt oe one well worth going 10
hear. There will ne another speaker,
d man who was very prominent II
the Rec Cross and other war acrIv-
ity drives in the Central West. and
d speaker during the Fifth Liberty
Loan drive II East St Louis.
The members of Edward J Puulliot
Post will meet II Town haE a. 5 P.
NJ aaG march I'd the grounds Of the
Cedar Street school building, where
q --ee viii he planted II memor-I of
EDWARD J. Poulliot, with appropriate
s~Atsl GlSts 1S1A4 L4lt4t IAlSS " Il. ~ y
ceec I'd the church. The Grand Army
veterans, Spanish War veterans. also
ell ez-soidiers. sailors and marines,
whether members Of the Legion or
not. are invited to attend the ser
wees and wear their uniforms. The
public IL cordially invited 10 the ser
vices. also.
Mrs. Mary 3. Dea-tS quietly cele-
orated her 90tn birthday Wednesday,
at the home OF ner daughter. Mrs J.
Willis Crosby. lions Hill Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
SYMPTOMS OF ANEMlA,
A DISEASE THAT ROBS
VICTIMS BY STEALTH
Conditions of Thin Blood That Could Be Easily Corrected
Are Stealing the Energy and Happiness of Many Men
and Women in This and Neghborina States

-4c..a Is SO prevalent Thai IN
,ar..a children are being estab-
.zae1-
err mother should know how ID
-s.o:-,1-ze -he symptoms of ansmia
az Ms disease makes Il approach
81 --aduaIlv anC Sc stsalLnify thar Il
o-.er u ADVANCE before Il Is no
Ind Aneula literally means blood
.zress aaC i Is the cause OF much
.,.a3rlneas and loss II this SECTION
H. ms inc.
S.r2Die anenIa Is thought u be
-ua 10 lack Of sunlight, u improper
-otr.s,,r,art ann insufficient out-of-
7ou- a. : e most common among
9eop.c VINO a-E confined indoors by
-re!- occupauons an0 among those
wac 90 MT eat regularly or who do
M. selac: z proper Diet
-oos Our Tnr -hese Symptoms
ne an general symptom Of
..re-la ( oallor The checks gra6E-
a.y- i0se -nelr coior. the lips BECOME
v.r- WIN ms lDss Of color there
.nrnes : .erdencv % fatigue. a pal
nt.a-Ior u me heart and breartless-
ness ae-ar sIlEn- eZecCon, WIKI &C.
casIonE- headaches
E~er Z neGl-h ms lips are moi
-s1u- acv ~aode- man the rest Of the
skin 8u, ne a~e transparent and al
w ne -eu olOoC 10 show through.
~re nA-. Of ne BLOOD that gives II It's
.gi0~ y -aE -ed corpusCies an6 these
.o~1LscJ.s are made red by the hemo-
conn -aey contain. Therefore when
n. JiooC e deficient n hemogiobIn
~ Ids a-e pale. Thin blood is not
e ue confused with impure blood
vnlar rauses me lips 10 become pur-
ul".
WY are pale Itps associated with
4aE 1+ energy and ambition"
/. rs Z part Of the balance Of LIS
ny ms CLONE thai one constituent 01
ue - oxygen. sustains animal life
ut mother constituent. carbonlc
Cll -as- support plant lie. WHAT
s..s-a.ns one form Of life Is poison 10
4a8-aer IN the lungs the blood gets
III - ne poisonous Caroonlc aclc gas
.0l axes UP oxygen from the air We
rz- ne The part DI me btoDC Liz
0.cas I'D the oxygen Is me rae
a-Gnscie and the part Of the corpus
nat does me wOsil Is the hero-
-aaln Il follows tnat blood DE-
~-..n- IN hamoCiobin cannot carry
He giving oxygen 70 the TISSUES
.aa immediate lack Of visor results.
AIRY Gr-i Can Tell
1l- ms cunCl-ou Is CORRECTED
r.. 50 mucn east -hat no one shOuic
---na.,l aner71ic ioncer rhun d few
a Or. Williams Pink Pills sup
.- nemoGlon1n 70 the blood Win
.4-. certainty tha- microscopic sz-
1~l-a-ior after few days --eai-
r..'. SHOWS the acCua- percentage Of
ne,e4-t IN -ne corpus Blii-r count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Ex-G0v. Graham Denies
Wrong Intent Charges
ENLIGHTENMENT While Auditor

MontspeIier, Vt. Nov. 5-Former
Governor Horace r. Graham. who
Will be placed On trial next Tuesday
OF charges OF ernbezzlement and lar
ceny IN connection with alleged
shortages amounting I'd SO, 900 IN his
accounts when he was state auditor
fled plea IN bar today IN which h.
denied any wrong intent. Graham
served as auditor for "A years before
becoming governor and has mad
restitution Of so oeo In the plea h.
SET forth that as auditor ne ad-
vanced S5.I75 N connection with the
administration o. his office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

But. SO marked is the Improvement
Any girl can tell BY the growing req
ness Of her Lips that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are making her blood r1ch
and red.
In ordinary anemlc couGirious. in
GLIDING the anemia that aMic-s girls
IN their teens, Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills are all the medicine required.
Fresh ar, sunlight. proper food ana
drink taken without haste. q little
rest after meals anc M worry viii
make recovery complete.
Night After Night Withou: Sleep
NJ. Maxim 4. Lashua, a resident
Of No. SO Eule street. kesne. n. H,
reports that he suffered 4sr wears
from chills alternating with heR.
flashes as a result Of the weakened
conGI-Ion Of his blood. y had stun-
ach pains nearly al the time" says
Mr.. Lashua, but they were es-
pecialiy severe al hour or Two after
q mea.. I suffered rom gas and II
seemed as though everything ! ate
sourec on my stomach There were
frequent dizzy spells. sometimes SO
severe that I would feel myself fall
ing and have 10 sii down. ! was al
ways tired but could not sleep night
after night because OF indigestion anC
headaches. There was also d severe
pain on my left side in the region Of
the hear.
a friend wnu had been greatly
benefited by treatment with Dr.. VIII
Ilans' Pink Pills told me about the
remedy and ! procured a box. After
a weeks treatment the Stomach dis
r-ass was much less acute and SO
continued taking the remedy. The
pains finally disappeared entirely !
gained weight and strength and eli
now able 10 ea- q good neal without
distress. / sleep well TOO and feel re
fresheC in the morning and able To co
nv work without exhaustion no
longer have dizzy spells and rarely
have q headache"
Enjoys Good Appetite Again
Ny blood was SO thin and weak. "
1,eia-..s Mrs Ellen Harnden Of No. s
Beach street. Fri1chburg, Mass, that
every part Of ny BODY seemed 70 be
affected. Il was my stomach how
ever. which gave me most --cnbte arc
DaIu ! diGr'. know wnzT Il was ID
eat q hearty meal without paying Tor
Il a few hours later with cramps and
sharp shooting pains The lndlEes-
ton pains kept ms awake Ut night
and ! was tlreG during the day nut
unable ID get 70 sleep. 7 had FIRE
nuent GIzzy spells and headaches, my
heart palpilatec and I became ex-
hausted after walking short dis
lance.
One gay heard about Dr.. WI
EIarns' PINK Pills and learning that
the remedy proved great help IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Cactus taxes Lone Tr'p

A small cactus, t1e JOin-ec opunrla-
is widely distributed in ARID regions
rom New Mexico northvarC. IN
some mysterious way il mas reached
many dry rocky Lodges II humid
Minnesota and Wisconsin writes =.
LanEe N the American tnrescry
Magazine Of Washington. A few
Years ago OF canoe Trip on Lake o.
the WOODS I found q fresh Joint OF
This CACTUS among the houiue-s OF
the Ontario shore n d densely WOOD
ed region How the plant reached
rnIs spot nas remained d SECRET 10
me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

renewing Symptoms similar 10 mine
procured a box and began the rrea--
ment. There was Z slight improve
meut II d few DAYS anG as con
riuued taking the pills my strength
slowly returned. Then the stomach
trouble became less acute anC finally
disappeared entirely and : have al
excellent appetite. ! 40 longer have
headaches or dizzy spells. l always
keep Dr.. Williams Pink Pills on hand
anG fnG them an excellent remedy
whenever ! feel the need o. z tonic. "
Was Anenic When a Young Cir
Mrs. Albert SeaudoIn OF No 2G
" eurworrh street. Slddeford. Ne.
was anemlc from the time she was d
young girl. When she grew 10
wuUannooc the blopGless condition
became unsI Distressing. - was
rhio, hac not III. Of color anC was
tired al the time" she says. Ny
sleep was not refreshing anG : would
be as tired II the morning as when
went to beC. I mac no ambition Al
times ! had nervous spells when
would shake all over. After these
also subject 70 SICK headaches, naa
terrible pains n the back snorrness
Of breath and fu-Iering OF -ns hear
y read about Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills anG gave them a trlaI. II lew
days ! knew they We're helping me.
The trembling SENSATIONS were gone
anG I was growing stronger. : con
tInued their Use anC they brought
back my color and strength. I shall
always recommend Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for : know -ha- they
helped ne and ! have faith II then. ="
Keep Your System Toned Up
Keep your system toned up with
Or Williams Pink Pills and FOODS
thai once distressed YOU vii be
harmless, exposure Will bring no
fears Of rheumatism and neura. cIa
and even germ diseases need hardly
10 be dreaded.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills assist ii
ges-ipn. correct me lasSl-ude, the pa
Dita-Ior Of the heart. shaky nerves
and the pallor Of the face and IDS
that are me result Of thin, impure
blood.
T-y DR.. " IIlanE' PINK Pills FOR
anemIa, rheumatism, neural gIa. ne--
vousncss. Take them as TONIC 4
YOU are not II the best physical con
dltlon and cultivate 4 resistance thai
will keep YOU wei, and strong. Get d
boz from ne nearest drug STORE ana
BEGIN this recruitment now.
Write For instructiVe Booklet
Your own druggist sells Dr. vi
LUNG Pink Fills or they viii ne SEN
by MAJ. postpaid, on receipt Of price.
So cents per boz by the Dr. Wii.!ans
Medicine Co, Boz 1903, SchenectadZ
y Y Wrt-e today for the free book
let. Building Up the Blood. ADV.