davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18

Too much sweet stuff puts the
stomach out of order. A dose of
Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the
trouble. restores appetite and good
digestion. Price SIPS per bottle. s.
E. Bell, Special Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18
MANICURE SETS

We have them in wide variety OF pat
terms and prices. In soft leather rolls and
in cases. In Ivory, Pearl, Silver, Etc.
Prices IS cents to $500.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18
rs T1e> .
@1A<Nd'g112Gz
Observation-Disclosures

The gift supreme
for every men,
Der of the fami-
ly. The Phono-
graph that has
created a sensa-
ton in the Talk
ing NJ a c h i n g
world. Plays all
records at their
best without ex-
ira attachments.
The Ultona and
Brunswick AM
plifier are exclu-
sive Brunswick
features.
Prices $1,000 to
$15OO.0O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
VERMONT AyENUE-sEC.

I
| Notice Is hereby given that the construction
Of asphaltic concrete pavement, concrete curb
and gutter, and protecting curb. on Vermont
avenue, from a point 1921 II. north from
Parker street to the north line Of Sec IS,
Twp 28 g., R. "a e., has been completed
That the total frontage Of property abutting
on Vermont avenue, between the above named
points, II 1880 IT,, and Ia liable to assess-
ment;
That the total cost of said paving is 81
591.6l; that the City Of Lakeland's one-third
portion Of said cost is $S63.S7; that the
amount named against the abutting property
therefor Is $1,72774; and therefore the rate
Of assessment is $ss per front foot;
That the property AUDITING on said I'm
provement, and liable to assessment therefor.
Is as follows, to-wit:
All those tracts or parcels Of land abutting
on the west side Of Vermont avenue, between
the points named above, and being part OF
the NEA Of the NWA Of Sec. IS. Twp. 2s g..
r. "a E.;
All those tracts or parcels Of land abutting
on the east side Of Vermont avenue between
the points above named, and being a part Of
the NEA Of the NWA Of Sec. Is. Twp. 90
S.. R. 24E.;
At n meeting Of the City Commissioners OF
Lakeland, Florida, to be held in the City Hall,
In the City Of Lakeland on the 9th day Of
April, 1912, at p. m, the Commissioners
will hear all legal reasons which the owner
or owners, or oher persons interested In the
said lots or parcels Of land, may desire To
make against these assessments.
JOHN NJ KEEN,
Commissioner Of Public Improvement
Attest:
H. L. swATTs. City Clerk $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
VERMONT AYENrE-SEC.

Notice is hereby given that the c. nstruc-
ton Of asphaltlc concrete pavement and con-
cree curb and gutter, on Vermont avenue.
from Bay street north to a point 4324 feet
beyond Parker street. has been completed;
That the total frontage Of property abutting
on Vermont avenue. between the above named
points Is 3,764S feet, and is liable to as.
sessment;
That the total cost Of the said paving IL
$T,9O6.OS; that the City of Lakeland's one-thirI
portion Of said cost is So G35 SO; hat the
amount named against the abuting property
therefor is $5.27O.72; and therefore the rate
Of assessment is $40 per front foot;
That the property abutting on said improve
ment, and liable to assessment therefor. Is
as follows, to-wit:
Lots /, 4, s, and 6, block r lots l, Q, 3
and a. block p according to Marsh's resYb-
division Of blocks 0, p, and Z. y OF r.
Of Morton's addition to the City Of Lakeland
Florida;
Lots A and D, block 90; lots B and Of
block G3; lots A and d, block 81 lots and
c. block 60; lots A and d. block "a; lots
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
RUBBER THREAD

B and C, block S.; and lots B and {, BLOCK
So: according to Gilmore's addition 10 Inc
City Of Lakeland. Florida;
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, and 6, block SO; accord
ing to R. X Clarks re-subdivision OF lots
A and B Of block SO, Of Gilmore's addition
to the City Of Lakeland, Florida;
All those tracts or parcels Of land abuttiha
on the west side Of Vermont avenue, and ex.
tending northward from the north side o.
Parker street to q point 1924 IT.. distant, ana
being a part Of the NEA Of the hWA or
Sec. IS. Twp. 20 g.. R. "a z. j..
At meeting Of the City Commissioners Of
Lakeland, Florida to be held In the City Hall:
in the City Of Lakeland, on the 9th day OF
April. 1919. at p. m, the Commissioners
will hear all legal reasons which the owner
or owners, or other persons interested In the
said lots or parcels of land, may desire IL
make against these assessments
JOHN NJ. KEEN,
Commissioner Of Public Improvement.
Attest:
d. L. swATTs. City Clerk. sI2s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

There are ouly 20 states In the un.
on with more daily newspapers than
Florida has. and our state Is only
SD In population
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Furnished six-room bun
galow with bath garage and fine
garden; lot 1O6x140. 209 Vista.
bula St. NUMBER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

Get Mr.. Jacobs for skilled work in
piano tuning and repairing. Call l..
M. Futch residence, Phone 245
S7O9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

COUNTRY MEAT-Georgia corn-feG'
hickory smoked hams, AZ cents per
lb.; shoulders, 35c; middlings, 3Sc.
W. T. Ovevrstreet, fremont Hotel.
s72S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

HAIR SWITCHES made from comb
ings. Mrs. Butler. 5O7 North Ten
nessee. Phone 129-Blue. 1874
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
Ladies' and
Children'S
Street Dresses

A large and complete line just ar
rived, all the latest styles In Spring
and Summer wear Direct from the
large manufacturers. Come and get
yours, before they are gone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

d. L. swATTs. City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

for any other purpose was brought In
to service.
Architects plans for the new cottage
are being prepared and work will begin
on the construction early next spring.
The completion and dedication Of one
new building. and the breaking OF
ground for another was believed to be
q proper celebration of the 30th anniver-
sary Of the opening of the first cottage.
thus serving to make September LIST,
1919. full Of significance to the future
Of Good Will.
Lieut.. William e. Nash was recent
visitor at G. w. Hinckley's. Lieut..
Nash recently returned from France
and Germany, where he met Miss Faith
Hinckley, who was doing Y. NJ C. A.
work in connection with the army. At
that time Miss Hinckley, was presented
with Belgian war Or police dog. -
but left it there upon returning home.
She was very much delighted to find
that Lieut.. Nash had brought her the
dog, who was equally pleased to again
meet its former owner. A few days
later Miss Hinckley was much pleased
to find that instead Of one war dog she
had just an even dozen. II puppies hav-
ing appeared on the scene.
Good Will High school opened Tues
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
The Boothby Reunion
At ParsOnsfield

Parsonsfcld, 1le., Sept. 3--The
ninth annual reunion Of the Boothby
family In Farsonsfield. Tuesday at
tracted relatives and friends from far
and near. Little Louise Miliiken. %
months old. was queen Of the occa-
sion. Tic reunion took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas NJ.
Boothby. A picnic dinner was served
at noon on long tables In the rooms
of the 1c0-year-old mansion. The
ancient house was g mass of decora-
ton. The famous Boothby baked
beans formed an important part Of
the dinner.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Samuel M. Boothby Of Parsons
field; vice president. Israel Boothby
of Cornish: secretary and treasurer.
Mott Boothby of Portland.
The program consisted OF music
and brief addresses by J. Herbert
Neal of Portsmouth. NJ. H, Joseph
Boothby Of Florida. Simon w. Moul-
ton of Sebago Lake. Silas Boothby
and DR.. G. w. Boothby of Standish.
Prayer was offered by Rev. William
IL. Cotton o. WATERFORD.
The oldest person present was
John H. Lougee Of North Parsons
field, who Is So.
1t was voted u have the reunion
next year at the home Of DR.. c. w
Boothby in Standish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

POTATOES were imported into this
country for table purposes from the
regions where potato wa.rt occurs In
Europe. The use OF such potatoes
for seed IL the probable explanation
OF it, introduction into the home gar
dens Of certain mining towns Of
Pennsylvania. II 1t occurs at all,
elsewhere in the United States, 1t Is
probably in the vicinity of the larger
towns where such table stock has
been used for seed In kitchen gar
dens. Or In market. gardens which
have been contaminated through the
use OF city garbage for fertilizer, or
Cor feeding hogs o. other animals.
There mas never been much excuse
for any town in Maine to resort to
foreign potatoes for table purposes,
but being sea-cnast State there
are other possibilities for the intro
duction Of the disease with potatoes
obtained abroad. although these
possibilities may be remote. In Che
commercial potato growing sections
Of Main. much attention has been
given in recent years to the nature
and causes Of potato diseases. Also
nearly every rural community now
has the service of the Farm Bureau
and County Agent. The latter, along
with his other varied duties. is a
local plant doctor and as such is
constantly en- the alert looking for
new or dangerous maladies. It hard
ly seems possible that SO conspicu-
GUS a potato disease has gained a
foothold in such sections under these
conditions. 1t was introduced into
Pennsylvania, as far as now known,
only in the region where agriculture
as an industry does not exist.
Therefore those who are most COM
petent to Judge feel that there is lit
tie chance of potato wart being found
in Main, except ir or around the
larger manufacturing towns or posi-
bly, along the coast. However :. this
should not be considered as reason
for not making q careful search for
the diseases wherever potatoes are
grown.
Wart does not kill the potato
plant, ana seldom seriously inter
feres with the growth of the vines,
SO it is practically impossible to de-
tect 1t till harvest time. All who are
Interested in the prosperity Of Maine
and it's wonderful potato industry
should remember that potato wart is
easisrxto prevent than to control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Both Anniversary
At Good Will
Eventful One

Good Will, Me-. Sept. 3.-The begin
ming Of the school year at Good Will
was marked with special exercises of
great interest. As the first cottage at
Good Will was opened to boys in 1889.
September list, 1919. was the soth ami
versary.
Sunday afternoon in Moody chapel
the sermon was preached by Rev. T.
E. Ham of Auburn. Maine. Thirty
years ago Mr.. Ham was the first farm
manager and the first school teacher
at Good Will.
Monday morning in Prescott Memorial
hall, after devotional service. there
were addresses by Hon. L. L. Walton
of Skowhegan, who has served as
director for 80 years and up to 1919 had
not missed an annual meeting; by Rev.
T. e. Ham. David r. Porter of New
York City and Rev. G. W. Hinckley the
founder.
At 2 o'clock the people re-assembled
in Prescott hall and in accordance with
the custom of 30 years whenever a
building is dedicated or ground is brok
en- for a new building part Of the 37th
Psalm is read and prayer offered.
Psalm was read by Ray w. Tobey, an
alumnus of the Good Will High school,
prayer was offered by Rev. T. E. Ham.
On behalf of H. l.. Kent. the donor
Of the recently completed Kent Wood
Working Shop" G. w. Hinckley pre-
scented the gift to the Good Will Home
Association. The gift was accepted on
behalf of the Association by Hon. L.
L. Walton.
Immed ately following these exercises
the audience was dismissed and went
directly to the site Of the new cottage
which is to be built in memory Of Mar
tin L. Keyes of Fairfield and It Is the
gift Of Mrs. Mabel Keyes Averill.
Here, after a hymn had been sung
David r. Porter read the first part Of
the s7th Psalm and prayer was made by
G W. Hinckley.
Mrs. Martin l. Keyes turned the first
turf while the audience cheered en-
Enthusiastically: the second turf was
turned by DR.. Averill.
The gilded spade which has been used
in turning first turf for every impor-
tant building at Good Will during the
50 years, and which has never been usei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
ONLY MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which
"FruIt.a-tIves" Has Achieved

One reason why Fruit -tives" is
SO extraordinarily successful in CIV
ing relief to those suffering with
Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges-
ton. Chronic Headaches. Neuralgia,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheu-
matism. Pain in the Back Eczema
and other Skin Affections. is. be-
cause it is the only medicine in the
world made from fruit juices.
These Fruit Liver Tablets" are
composed Of the. medicinal principles
found in apples. oranges. figs and
prunes. together with the nerve ton
les and antiseptics.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES
Limited, oGDENSBURG. N. Y
Adv &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster and
children were entertained Sunday,
Aug. Gath at the Maranacook House,
Lake Maranacook. by Mr.. Fosters
sisters and their husbands, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Murphy Of Maiden. Mass.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shields of
Boston.
Mrs. NJ. N. Brown has gone to visit
relatives in Boston, Lynn. and Glou-
cester. Mass. Miss Sylvia Went
worth, niece Of Mrs. "A. B. Morrison,
returned to Boston with her grand
mother Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott visited rela-
tives in Bath several days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Weeks of Au-
gusta passed Labor day with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Crommett
were business callers in Augusta
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Morrison and daugh-
ter Enid and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Segee. motored to Island Park, had
luncheon and attended Windsor Fair
on Labor Day.
The village school opened Tues
day, Sept. End with Mrs. Frank Hall
as teacher.
Mrs. Jasper Crommett and chill
dren visited Mrs. Scott Lewis at
China Village. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Doe and
daughter Virginia of Lynn. Mass, ar
rived Tuesday night for a visit with
their sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hammond.
Miss Muriel E. Fultz, chief operator
at the Army Supply Base. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. B.
Morrison, returned to Boston, Mon
day.
Mrs. James Pratt Is teaching the
fall term of school on Chadwick Hill.
A goodly number from this place
attended the campmeeting at Wash
ington Sunday and during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy Of NAL
den. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Shields of Boston were week end
guests and over Labor day of their
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foster.
Mrs. May Miller who is stopping
in Augusta, passed Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
BELGRADE

Mrs. Clyde Dunn entertained the
Larlin Club Wednesday afternoon,
70 members and several guests being
present Grapenu. ice cream ana as.
sorted cake were .cerved. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. Elwood
Libby.
: Mrs. Florence Wadleigh ana dangh-
ter Reta are passing a week in New
ents. 80
Mr.: ana Mrs. J. p. Riese and
daughters Of Bedford. Mass, who
have been passing two weeks at w. J.
Hpauldins's returned home sunday,
Mrs. Adea Halfeid was a recent
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt and
Mrs. Add.e wadleigh called at w. ].
Standings Sunday.
Miss Ethelle Strickland PASSED
.tnts here. : =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
MONMOUTH

George Smith mas taken II head o.
his fine Guernsey cattle and II swine
10 the Bangor fair.
Harry r. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce
and their son Raymond of Water.
town, Mass. were week end guests al
the homo Of Mrs. A. c. Sherman,
Mr.. Piercc's sister.
Mr.. ami Mrs. L. c. Brann of Farm
ingdale were weekend guests of
Mrs. Brann's parents, Mr.. Aed Mrs.
NJ. F. Richardson. s..s
Mrs. Charles Powers Of Litchfield
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
y. Lord.
Miss Nae Hughes left Friday for
Lewiston TO enter the Central Maine
General hospital for training for a
nurse
Carl Pettinyin Of Wilmington.
Mass, is in town. He has bought a
carload Vt stock, mostly mich cows,
shipping them to Wilmington, Mass.
Lieut.. Joseph Fowler and Mrs.
Fowler OF Portsn outh, N. H., and
Mrs. Turner of East Orange, n. j.,
who have been tile guests of Lieut..
Fowler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IN. B.
Fowler, returned on Monday sH,orn-
ing to Portsmouth where Lieut..
Fowler Is stationed at the navy yard.
. Mr.. AMI Mrs. c. D. Miller and sis
Ser, Miss Cecile CrandalE who have
been passing the summer at the
Owen cottage. on the north shore of
the lake VIII return Wednesday to
their home in Newton Center, Mass.
Miss Grace Thompson, who has
teen passing the summer vacation at
the home Of iacr father, E. q.
] thompson. went to Springfield, :lass,.
Thursday, where che is engaged to
teach. D.. ..-t t--,-.
Corp. Burton Rowe of the esh In
1antry, Sth Division Machine Gun
Co., who has just returned from ever
seas is the guest oe his grandmother,
Mrs. c. I. Moore. Corporal Rowe wa 3
In some of the largest engagements,
was wounded at Argonne and was in
the trenches at st. Mihiel and in the
Mouse sector.
Rev. and Mrs. n. E. King Of wav-
crly. Macs. were in town Monday the
guests Of Mr.. ami Mrs. A. v. Blais-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Dillingham;
went to Camden Monday to attend
the Bible school which is being held
there this week. On their return
they will bring their daughter. Miss
Katharine Gillingham and Miss
Marion Stearns. who have been at.
tending the meetings at Castine and
Camden. t-<
:. John Pirkham attended the Rura
Carriers convention in waterville
Monday. Sept. LIST. = We
Ora Shepard has moved into p. w
Smiths house on North Hair
street.
DR.. Sherman Eonney and Mrs
Bonney Of Denver, Col, returned &c
their homo last week after passing >
few days with DR.. Bonney's brother
Fred Bouney and family.
w. W.. .Babcock. of Camhridve
Mass. aas purchased Of ]. H. Gilman
his large bungalow on the shore 81
Lake Cochnewagan. 80 -,
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Gardiner O,
Chelsea, Mass, who have been visit.
ing Mrs. Gardeners parents returned
to their home on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

confined to Maine but Is being car
ried on In practically every other
state in the Union.
How to Know Potato Wart.
One does not have to be a plant
pathologtst,a or. even a. farmer, to
know potato wart. It was discov-
cred snort time ago for the first
time in the United States land the
second sinie in North America) by a
school boy in his home garden in a
Pennsylvania mining town.
Wart FIRST appears as small spongy
outgrowths on the tuoery. especially
at the eyes. These warts may grow
as large es a potato itself, and often
the whole, tuber is changed to a
spongy, wsrty mass. The diseased
growths are light brown when young
but the color grows darker with age
finally changing TO black. Badly
diseased potatoes decay in the field,
and those seriously diseased are very
likely to decay III storage. With
ordinary tuber, decay no warty.
roughenei cutgrow.hs appear. The
warts are irregular and spongy, diff
lerfng in color from the normal sur
race OF the tuber. and In no way re-
semble the smooth tuber- like out
growths OF varying sizes frequently
seen on normal tEbers.
The Station has q supply of post
cards which were furnished by the
Plant Disease Survey. These cards
pear very good illustrations and a
prief. description Of the disease, and
VIII be sent to any address on re-
quest: A limited supply Of illus
trated circulars ts also available for
Inc use VI teachers and club leaders,
etc. who request them. ~
i Potato wart is the most dangerous
and destructive disease that has ever
neen found on the potato. It not only
destroys the crop but the fungus
wnicn oa'ises the disease may infest
the soil into which it is introduced.
Tor an undetermined period of time.
IT. may lie spread by diseased tubers.
garbage, manure OF animals fed on
diseased tubers. by distribution Of in
rested SOIL and even by drainage
water from infested fields. ~.
Prior to 1912 large quantities Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
READFIELD

DEPOT-The 23d birthday ami
versary of Charles Bickford. a re-
turned soldier. Sept. 2, and the 18th
birthday OF his niece, Miss Alice San
born, Sept. 4th, were observed by a
Sunday dinner given at the home OF
the soldiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Bickford, who entertained 9TH
CIR relatives and Intimate friends.
Miss Loretta Cantwell. a New York
teacher, who has passed several
summers previous here, left for homo
Sept. 1.
Miss Annie Whittier, Portland, was
an over Sunday guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Geoige Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Sherman of
Moorest own, N. j., who have been at
Gordon Camp. Echo Lake, left for
home Sept. LIST.
Ralph Bowen, station agent, has
returned from a vacation travelling
country. and visiting several cities.
John Adell ami family moved to
Winthrop Saturday.
Rev. Leo Dunn attended the camp
meeting at East Iivermore Saturday
preached at First Baptist church, Au-
gusta, August 81, and went from Au-
gusta to Camden, Monday, to attend
{. Bible conference conducted by
Moody Bible Society. Chicago.
Mrs. Lillian Jones and two daugh-
tiers, the Misses Lillian and Marian
,]oEes, who have passed several sum
mers here, returned to Brooklyn, n
Y, Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Cotte- and son William
and Mrs. Cotter and two children
Edgar and Beatrice Cotter. left for
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Tues
day afte' passing the summer at
Coleman Point.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Senebec and three
children. Sedgewicl, Lenden and
Margaret, who hav. passed the sum
rner at Coleman Point, returned to
New YORK Tuesday.
Rev. Ansi! Williams and family OF
Mt. Vernon and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Eaton of Lawrencs, Mass, who came
Saturday arc vi5.tors at the home of
Mr.. Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Williams.
Miss Izetta Royal. who has been
visiting relatives in Danville, re-
turned Saturday and went to Bel
grade Monday to resume her teach
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN THIS REMEDY
FOR |ND|eEs1|O|
Or. Williams Pink Pills Helo.d -
Connecticut Woman Whsn A. ~
ing Else Did She says

II never realized to what
poor blood would affect The s sss.
system until I became a victir, ~ ssuis
digestion. sleeplessness, bsaa ~ ~
and nervousness" says Mics aene'
Holmquist. Of Kensingtop. coas
These symptoms didn't appear Al, AIN J.
once but came gradually as nv s sn = Y
became. thin. ''00a
my stomach felt distenssa
heavy after eating and it seem.s "au
though there was nothing that wa, :.
agree with me. 1 had dull achs s. 10y
over my body and this kent r -,
awake. Loss Of sleep added n ms
distress and 1 became very ve.r IN. 10y
nervous. I also had nervous ~. a.u
aches which lasted for hours
after I had taken several nro,.
rations without any benefit nv sis,s.
recommended DR.. Williams p,s
Pills. She was so confident Of Il.
remedy that procured a boz M
was very gratified to find that ~
pills gave me almost immediate ban.
eft. My appetite improved and n
was able to digest my food without
distress. AS 1 gained strength n.
covered the ability to sleep and tina
nervousness and headaches disau.
peared. l am glad to recommend Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for know what
an excellent tonic they are"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold lin
all druggists or direct from the d..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady
n. Y, SO cents per box. six bo1u
$3.50. postpaid. Write for the trs
booklet, Building Up the Blood