davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

o, F +. MaIa. F1a@ce. al aged If y. ma nESN9rG l.,
funeral. Wed. 8 a. M, 1870 Fairmount ave.
Mass Cathedral church . a. m. Int. pri-
na E Il &c i; %9r ( (. n M!.M 5sSa y y, R Hqs:
Wed. $50 y. m. Ryb@rr,y, ave" Somerton.
IPhtIa. Int nriyate william Penn Gem;
81 E n nsy i. a, isS9 Gtr, HGGsDttsl.
Du" nG!icS Of funera! VII b" gtyrn. ,rr
I R,"ii%t&iyrs ana friends invited 10 funeral
services Thurs. $50 p m. residence OF
st. 5PottstoMm, Pa, lit Pottstowhi Gem. RE
/ mains can be viewed, We'd. : 10 10 p m,
r~ssidence Of son-in-law. Edward Gushee,
S5criITAGiE5RRGo Sept. II, 1910, LII
H. LIAM ana 'T TSta Erh ai'NS s36IaF" "1Ds aged Is S MSPs.
Funeral services on TgHfi: > p M at resi-
wood iCcma.. Friends NAV cal! Mon, eve.
,.4 sG 3, G.3 E;G W and T. Re ELIZA r r s $%HsH-
sSrvtcss:, r S"s '55'" p, m' "'3 4c4o B Barring f%H's st.
SSHAN%6N,, sept. 10. JULIA. wife Of
Thongs Shannon and damEh,eC Of Martin
land. aged -. Relatives and friends invited
to funeral, We'd. $50 a; NJ 100 S. Rroad
10 a. M int. Heivv %ross Gem Auto scrvicr'
!Hnn S"oTusu, 81 nrIalIFts ana
r nnr WEI in m, soH.in.l il w = ras, 10 ~
Shatew n; HaTSrseF' goo w. "oLdon 81.
4 seTE'cT m Int NE vernon Gem ne Rsm aeSs
may be viewed Tues. after 7 ., m.
49, THspt, 20, hE5'EH e. wife
81 rrt"'sICG ,oo,o H Tobn C F nv uauSnter OF
AI"i' Il a." ,nyi,oJJ 70 ,rr,H' hsiat1Fes
and TRENDS lh!d'cl i" Iuh't9I; Wed $40
g m, husutnu : TeHya'IEe, 49, = osth st.
solemn re0ulcIh .lToS murCn Or the Most
BI5sSeu S"cfaimrtl ~ e. III Iht' HOLY Cross
IN az" S'FEI''' ,.u
THOMiSOE IAt HlhusLl y. J.. First
day, Nlnth Month Itth' Macy c. widow
or JOnn T.; Ihnl!PSoh; aked "; Relatives
Fourth-daN. Nllth Alohth ,th, 80 p. m,
Friends, Meeting House Salem. N. J. Int,
Friends burEihg Gfouhds' salem. N. J.
TRAVIS.-Suddenly. Sept. 10. THOMAS
son Of late Thomas and Margaret Travis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
S17.OOO,OO FOR NEW HOMES
Philadelphia One OF Six Cities Which
Rush More Houses

New York. Sept. l5.-Dy 4. ~
A boom in residence building in the six
great municipal districts centcring
about New York, Chicago, PhiIadel-
phia, Boston. Pittsburgh and Minncap-
oils was reported today by tho F. w.
Dodge Company in its record of building
projects for tho week ended Scptcm =
Der ). In u total of lIG4 building
projects recorded 91S. or about three
tifthS. were for residential buildings,
including apartments, ~tCncments, in
dividual homes and hotels.
Chicago ted the six selected districts,
in building operations and had col
residence projects out of a total of
41j. New York was second with o27
out Of a total of 81. and in the
remaining four districts tho resi-
dental proportion averaged about &c
per cent. The total valuation of build
ing projects for the six districts for
the week was S43 .325. of which
ST. .O31 ,923 was allotted to homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
MARSHALL 'LOAFEU
8 YEARS, HE SAYS.
Vice President Of the United
States, Here for Masonic Con-
clave, So Tells interviewer
REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS

DIVA loofod en- rroh 7 have
fr;endIr fool;nn tor oil otho- mon u,b,
Ioaf 7 don't tnow wbot 7 shall do
wbor nv toru avn;ros VIII o;.bt
years, iooSrs r. NV hred;t 7 have
.rowr On uso5 20 Il tLo+ 7 dor,t know
hut ,rbnt 7 sbou become n common
cboruo ~ ~ Imorioom ooon1o
r,' -. -IrNu q ~.
lnomas hiLe9 Marsnall' wee rresl-
uehI u tne ShiIeu oIaIee' 'ourS gu
summarize his ihcurnpen'S Vi 'no'
o"I' 49,,
Mt. Marsnali IL III inns c'S ~ aI-
tena tne sessions OF the supreme Soun-
Gu Ancient ana Accepted nSottiSn r''e
Masons' lie is a thlrty tnru uegree
JaI;onL US "N i"
To HE fo1lnw. ron,hor. NJ +be Indiana
aoIooot;on ~ 4, .rTou" SIorshou ond
as sroh rraS b.. L,,sr rnsnondinr 70
tbeir saIrtations os bs Stood in tbo Iobbv
~ tho poIIormn, Stratford tb;s mornirg
.nl 1IDSS
nae n
" 9co1U'Sh i'l'e iiah anu o'nvt in.sl
es'ins Poluts' by hios' vi 'he o'net
guests OF the motel MS n~cohspicuous
hgure was generally u~nrecogniZSd'
but tne wee PRESIDENT Is nc strange
10 fhlladelpnla' he n Deen mere
uetore' ana ne coniesses 10 a lonu-
ness lot tne CITY -
IKE your CITY ana IKE 10 come
80 no nsu a. nusn - u" =,
isp., eASePC y ls ~ pont
-. .Ln W. pnoa;Saat - III 1911 pa
iool
"p;r,+ =. .ho o,so. T uo,. o, Gnu
+bot tboro oro two S,hiocts 7 viii nnt
d;scrss-no1itic and r~el;gion T nm
bore RI attopd tho Scottish Rite coun-
I'll and those two tonics have no Mace
With ne So 7 won't taIk about them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

room and added TO his performance a
demonstration of the antics of other ami
mails. "And there is a baby elephant.
but don't go in the monkey house. II
smells bad"
Active amusemcnts are in his line.
It's only when he is sick that reading
has any attractions for him and then
his ~favoritc pieces of literature are big
Black Sambo'' and Peter Rabbits
Christmas.
Wants Mother TO Sing
His ear for classical music has not
vet been trained, according TO Mrs.
Marshall, although he keeps rather
circumspcctly between the extremes of
the classic and '%iazz." Bird songs are
his particular f~avorito and he likes to
hear his mother sing. After pounding
out a few notes on the piano himself.
he Curled up i'll the corner of a chair
and said, 'Now, you sing, mother, y"
but Mrs. Marshall declined even after
persistent pleading.
1t was the nurse who came in and
broke up the party. OF to bed young
Morrison a to 60 and he did 1t with
out a murmur.
Give us n Billie Burke" said Mrs.
Marshall and over the shoulder of his
nurse came" three tinGcr-tip Kisses
one for each of MS. Aud the lad was
gone for his noon mar.
Tho boy has been with the Marshalls
for just two years. Mrs. Marshall
found him ut n Washington diet kitchen.
He is ono Of twins. His sister was
healthy and robust, but Morrison did
not respond with equal success to the
prescribed diet.
Mrs. Marshall took him for three
months and he gained so much during
that time it vas thought possible TO
return him to his own home. lie again
began TO dr0op, however, and Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall adopted
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
LANDS 125-POUND FISH
When Asked for the Evidence De,
tective Saws He Sold It for SO

Comes the story from the German e
town avenue and Lycoming street sta
ton that District Detective William
Myers caught l25 pounds Of fish in an
hour.
Myers and two friends, George Peak
and Harry Strang. were two miles off
shore at Atlantic City yesterday when
Myers felt a hearty tug at his line.
His $50 pounds could not hold what
was on the other end of his line. His
friends lent a hand. After an hours
hard work n l2J pound drum fish was
pulled into the boat.
Sold tn" hloomin' fish to n hotel
keeper for So said Myers when IL Goa
pie of friends from Missouri asked for
evidence. He showed them the So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
PERSONALS
INFORMATION WANTED
AS TO HEIRS

Information is desired as to the presen,
address Of Emma Hemmerling and the nan me-
and addresses of any lthcr heirs of Lens
Christina SHOEMAKER, formerly residing al
22l W. 18th St, Cincinnati. o., who died
December 1. 1917, Notify Joseph W. O'Hara'
attorney for George Dresselhouse, admins.
TRAITOR. Johnston Bldg. Cincinnati. o.
JORVIS & CORNISH have bought a grocery
store from Harry Goldberg at PIT N. ed,
All persons having any claims against store
please call Sept, IL, 1919.
MRS. GRACE TAYLOR, Of Washington, d.
c., suffering from nervous breakdown; NO
change as yet in her condition.
I WILL not be Responsible for any debts
Sont,ected nS any person otheE than my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

responsible for any debts
person other than my
FlslHner. 2liS Green St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

The Lutheran Theological Seminary.
in Mt. Airy, will be rcopencd for the
fall and winter term next Thursday,
with special exercises marking Sem
mary Day" The exercises will begin
at 10 o'clock, when special services will
be held in the Schacffcr Memorial Luth-
cram Church. on the seminary grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
BANK CALL ISSUED

Comptroller Asks for Condition Of
Banks as Of September ~
Washington. Sept. IL. Tho conn.
troller of the currency today issued n
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on Friday,
September II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
MARSHALL SAYS SON WILL BE
POLITICIAN OR POLICEMAN
Vce President argues IL Must Be So, Because adopted Boy
Parents Are Likes Muchineryand Music

He will have to be either n politician
or a policeman, says Vice President
Marshall. in contemplating the career
Of his year old adopted son, Nor
rison Marshall.
That's because The child's parents
were both born in Ireland. But Morri-
son himself is not so sure. lie has n
fondness for locomotives on and off
the track. automobiles of the limousine
type. fire engines and other mechanical
devices Of speed and noise.
Mrs. Marshall says he must have a
good education, probably college, before
he spec+alizes. And 80 it is settled.
The boy is at the Bellevue Stanford
with Daddy" and Mrs. Marshall.
I've got'my dinner" announced the
~youngster with big blue eyes and yellow
wavy hair. He had started early this
morning to solve the high cost Of living
by the leash and carry plan. In
company with his nurse. Morrison had
his morning exercise before 10 o'clock.
and brought home peas and lamb chops
for his dinner, which the nurse always
COOKS LOT MIN.
Shows How Daddy Walks
That's my daddy" said Morrison
as the Vice President came into the
room and hastily withdrew before the
boy had Il chance to coax his "dHddy"
to play with him. Nov I'll show YOU
how daddy walks" and off he trottcd
with one foot turned out and n slight
limp. The performance was n success.
He tried il several times.
eve think he is vcrS bright" said
Mrs. Marshall. but | don't suppose
h" is brighter than other children" she
admits mOdcstly. He always takes Il
walk in the morning and hen takes his
daddy to the Office. He spends most 0f
his out of door time at the ZOO and
knows all the animals. How does tho
kangaroo walk. MorriSon?'
And the yOungstcr hoped across the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

WANTED - Widower desires SER
vices of experienced woman as house,
keeper. Small family. Good home to
right party. Address Jacob Miller.
Il. D., No. /. ely, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
10 Advertise i'm the CaSShcd TO Go About the Matter i'm BuSncSSc
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
1OR Saint Elizabeth's Hospital. Wash
ington, ID. C.-HELP WANTED, Male
and fcmale-PLACE OF EMPLOY
Washington. ID. C. This is Govern
ment Institution established for the
treatment of soldiers, sailors, and ma
rines suffering from mental diseases
incurred in the service of their Coun-
try. At the present time this Hospi-
tai is caring for approximately $500
patients and is performing very i'm
portant service in the restoration of
the Nations disabled fighting forces.
NATURE AND VANTAGE OF EN-
PLOYMENT OFFERED: There are a
large number of vacancies in the
Ward or Nursing Service of the Hos
pitaL Previous experience is not
necessary. All applicants accepted
tunity of enrolling in the Training
School for Nurses maintained by the
Hospital. This school presents u two
years course in connection with the
regular duties of the employee and is
free of charge to those desiring to
enroll. Successful completion of the
course entities the student to a di-
ploma. SALARIES AND PER-
QUlSlTES: All employees of this SER
vice are furnished free of charge
their board, lodging, laundry, and in
case of sickness medical attention for
a reasonable period. The salaries
range from $3.50 to $3.50 per
month, the lower salary adjustments
being based on previous experience
and the higher positions being filled
by promotion from the ranks of those
enrolled in the Training School. Those
whose services prove satisfactory are
promised salary increase effective
July !, 1919. REQUIREMENTS
Applicants must be in sound physical
condition. should have reached not
less than their sixteenth birthday
and must be citizens of the United
states. Application Form 1859 should
be obtained from the Superintendent
of Saint Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash
lngton. ID. c., or the Secretary of the
Fourth Civil Service District, Wash
ington, ID. c., and filed with either of
the above named parties at the earli-
est possible date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
HELP WANTED-MALE
FACTORY WORK

FACTORY WORK
We need a large number of
unskilled men for production
work in the rubber industry.
Ages Is to IS. Opportunities
to learn trade. $500 per day
while learning, after which
you are able to earn $500 to
$500 per day and better. No
previous experience neces-
sary.
We will assist YOU in secur-
ing board and rooms or
houses at lowest rates. Physi-
cal examination of heart, eyes
and for hernia required.
Apply in person, or commu-
nicate with Factory Employ
ment Office.
THE GOODYEAR
TIRE e. RUBBER COMPANY,
AKRON. ONO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
REPAIRMENI

PAPERHANGERS- per hour.
Will guarantee all year work. Also
several painters. II. A. Bodmer, S26
North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
Deaths

rILKAY Died. suddenly, April l.,
1919. Mary II. Pilkay, in her 45th
ear.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of her sister, $40 Wood
hine street, on Friday afternoon, at
. o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment private, in llar-
lisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS

SPECIAL attention given to lot
ploughins. For information drop
card to L. S. Milliken, Harrisburg, r.
ID. No. 5. .,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY -
east os Twenty-sixth. and on the
north and east faces the new park
way. The prices of lots are moder-
ate. Miller Bros. G. Co.. Agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

WANTED-White girl for general
housework; no washing or ironing.
Call Bell Phone 3131-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IC. II. CoRDER, REAL ESTATE,
RENTS COLLECTED.
Vacant. at Cloverly Heights, single
2h story brick, steam heat electric
and gas, porches, room for garage.
Vacant. 21h story brick on State
street, slate and tin roof, front porch,
rooms and bath, side entrance, large
yard to drive alley, room for garage.
Easy terms.
Vacant, 3-story brick on Market
street, 3 rooms and bath, front porch,
electric and gas lights. Easy terms.
Vacant, 2-story brick, Catherine
alley. 500 down, balance as rent
Vacant. on Fifteenth street. T
rooms, all improvements, porches.
Easy terms
Vacant, on Sixteenth street, corner,
Z rooms, all improvements. Easy
terms.
Vacant on Kensington street, .
story brick, rooms and bath. all i'm
provcments, front porch, side en-
trance, drive alley. 5000 down. Pay
as rent.
Vacant on Maclay street. rooms
and bath, 3-story brick, front porch,
all improvements (corner).
Vacant; May, l. 2-steory frame on
rooms, newly painted and papered.
stable. Cheap If sold at once. Easy
terms
Vacant. May /, single 2h story
frame. corner property, large rooms,
furnace heat slate roof. on Twenty
Il tgt cfp Ef.,-
Pay as rent.
3-story brick. on Green street
steam heat, all improvements. Easy
terms.
1907 Boas street, 2-story brick, all
improvements, front porch, 6 rooms
and bath. Possession in 80 days. Easy
terms.
91G-91S May street. 2-story brick,
all improvements, rooms and bath
frCnt porch. Small amount down. Pay
as rent. Possession in 30 days.
Corner 3-story brick on Keller
street, rooms and bath room for
garage.
Corner house, S-story brick, North
Second street, IL rooms suitable for
apartment house. Possession soon.
CllSlt COIIltT house. TOOIlS ana
bath. steam heat. electric and gas
lights, front porch. garage. Posses
sion soon. Easy terms.
S-story frame, all improvements. on
Park street. with garage, SIZE en-
trance, front porch. Easy terms.
For information of any of the above
properties apply to
c. II. CORDER, 1922 Green Street.
Bell 560J Rents Collected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Spencer Tefft OF Bennington has
been spending a week with his grand
father, S. O. Tefft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Mattison of Ben
nington were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs f. H. Mattison.
The annual picnic Of he Colyin
family was held Sunday on Walnut
Hin. There were forty-one present.
NIr. and Mrs. C. G. Kenyon were
called to South SALISBURY Sunday,
by tho critical Illness Of Mrs. Gene
vieyo Draper.
Mrs. Alice Carr OF Church street
has closed her boarding house, and
will take a much needed rest until
September first.
Martin shanahan was quite badly
injured Monday. when one his load
cd wagons overturned at the II. G.
White Co.'S plant.
sli. and Mrs. William Green and
Mr. and Mrs. Keilie of Hall farm ana
Mir and Mrs. G. M. Farnsw0rth motor
ed to Lake George Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Forticr, who has been
spending week at the home Of her
PARENTS, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Leyins,
has returned to her home in Science.
tady.
Miss Reena Roberts, who has been
Instructor in Domestic Science in the
High school Tor a few years, has been
in town, accompanied By her mother.
They were enjoying a motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kip, Mrs.
Josephine Brundage and George c.
Parker motorcd TO Mr.. I'arkcr's home
in l,adlow. Sunday. AR. Parker is
employed here as superintendent. fer
the H. T. Cushman company.
The Womaa's Missionary society
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

for him and now he is in again for
the new sentence on his latest lar
ceny charge.
Any naval reserve man who is not
more than 40 years OF age and who is
on active or inactive duty, can be
transferred to the regular navy to
serve unexpired portion of his enlist
ment or enrolment upon making re-
quest for same. and who has had ac-
tive duty during the war, and who
will not have less than one year to
serve in the regular navy after such
transfer Reserves so transferred
will receive the same privileges,
rights, allowances and pay in all re-
spects as now provided by existing
law for men regularly discharged and
re-enlisted within four months upon
expiration of fun four-year enlist.
ment This includes one months
leave and extra pay for re-enlistment
also extra pay for citizenship and
four months gratuity pay. This is
only few of the army privileges
that the navy is offering today All
information will be cheerfully given
ut Navy Recruiting Station, Montpel-
ie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22
VERMONT NEWS

iteme OF Interest from Various Parta
O; The State, ;
Springiield's new $4,000 commune
ty house was opened to the public
July 10. There were speeches and a
dance in the gymnasium.
Blackberries and raspberries are
plentiful this year and G. c. Everett
OF New Haven has been selling 800
worth a day for two weeks.
Elliott, 13-year-old son of w. Dean
ellison of Springfield, has been hay
ing an attack OF misunderstanding
caused by sticking pitchfork under
hiG knee.
At recent bee for cleaning the
church parlors in Newfane. the con.
bined ages of the six persons who re.
sponded was 420 or an average asa
Ct 20 years each.
Rev. w. II. Clark, d, D., for several
years superintendent of the Birling-
ton district, has been elected bis
hop in the Free Methodist church. He
will make his home in Rome, N. Y.
Aviator John j. Lynch, Rutlands
aviator, made six flights with his Cur
tiss airplane Friday afternoon, carry
ing passengers Among them was
Miss Marie Chandler, the first Rut
land wcnen to take an ar spin.
Mrs. Fred l.. Ransom of Springfield
caught he foot at the tcl of the
stairs at her home few days ago
and fell the whole flight, striking
against post at the foot and breaking
one rib two inches from the back
hnn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

Mountain club have just erected an
other shelter, 10 feet square with
open front, on Mount Killington. 1t
has hunks for eight persons, also u
stable and benches. The men report
that Saturday u young men from
Springfield arrived on the mountain
and spent couple of days there.
Sunday, July 10, there were "a visi-
tors from Rutland on the peak
Only u small proportion OF the po-
tato fields in Windham county are
free from disease, according to ex-
perts who have been inspecting them
with a view to issuing certificates to
the owners of fields which are free
from it. County Agent Frost says
the disease is spreading from year to
year, because diseased seed is plant
ed. There is a great demand for
seed that is free from the disease in
the city markets.
Walter FarnswOrth has been taken
to the states prison at Windsor to
serve 4S3 days for the larceny OF a
watch chain, gold charm and a gold
ring from George Granger OF Grafton.
Farnsworth has been in trouble of
this nature for many years Although
only about 50 years old, he escaped
in September, 1912, from the New
fame Jail, where he was held for the
larceny of bicycle and on being
rearrested and brought back, during
conversation about burglary, told the
officers that it was he who burglariz.
ed the house of Constance Hartley
"a .4l
he had not been at all connected by
the authorities. This resulted in two
and one half years Imprisonment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

of the W. e. church will meet Friday
with Mrs. j. ]. Brimmer of Hoosick
All those attending will take the Il
o'clock car for Hoosicll Falls.
The North Bennington athletics
crossed bats with Salem Saturday on
the latters diamond, with score OF
3 and in favor of the athletics.
The game Sunday on the home
grounds with HoosiclI Falls was stop
ped in the first hall OF the third in
ming by heavy rain.
Miss Leola Green, a student at
Folts institute, IIerkimer, n. y, is
spending few days in town with
relatives and friends. Miss Green
led the Epworth League meeting at
the NJ. f. church Sunday evening
and gave very interesting talk on
the work of the Institute. She has
two years more Of study to complete
her training for Deaconess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22
TONIC TREATMENT
FOR THE STOMACH

Good blood is necessary to digestion
and there can be no perfect digestion
without an abundant supply of rich,
red blood. In stomach trouble, there
fore, the blood must be looked after.
Proof of the value of the tonic treat
ment of the blood in stomach trouble
is found in the results attained by the
use of this particular tonic by Mrs.
Herman DIESEL of 727 East Adams
street, Springfield, Ill. She says:
Irregular eating and lack Of exer-
else brought on my stomach trouble
about four years ago. Up until few
months ago was unable to find any
thing that would help me. l suffered
intense pain after eating with short
ness of breath and smothering sensa.
tions while doing my work. I tired
quickly and had severe headaches.
81 saw an announcement of DR.. Will
iiams' Pink Pills in newspaper and
decided to give them trial. 1 felt
better before l had taken a full box.
Gradually the pain in my stomach dis
appeared and l can now eat most any
kind Of food without distress. no
longer have smothering sensations and
]. feel much stronger and do not tire
easily at my work. / am ALWAYS glad
to recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for l know that they helped me-"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are blood
builder and nerve tonic and have been
used with great success. in the trent
nent of stomach trouble when accom-
panied by weakness and thin blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own druggist
or will be sent direct by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 30 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50. Write to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, n. Y, fora copy Of our diet book.
1t is free,