davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07
TOWN Talk

One Of Hartford's public livery
stables, located on North Main st.,
has recently been cut down and
hauled out. There are several more
that will eventually meet the same
fate.
Rowan Holbrook has recently
made quite an addition to the at
tractiveness and convience of his
residence by building concrete
and brick porch and concrete walk.
A matter Ehat deserves special
mention is the splendid condition in
which the Jail and court house
grounds are kept under the man
agement of Worth Tichenor-Of
course Mrs. Tichenir is at the helm
but-then-worth is straw boss.
Painting is the order OF the day
here now. Among those who have
recently had painting done are:
VIM. Fair, residence; F. l.. Felix.
residence; Goe. Fair, residence;
John Riley, hotel and windows of
bank; J. w. Wilson, meat shop;
County, windows and other parts of
court house; Carson Co., store; Will
liams G Duke. store; Judge Mack
Cook, residence and John King.
residence.
The Farm Extension Department
of the University of Kentucky an
nounce the appointment of an as
sistant Farm Agent for Ohio Coun-
.ty. The appointee is Mr.. Donald
w. Martin. His salary will be paid
by the state. He is expected to
arrive within few days, to begin
his duties.
Hartford has recently been threat
ened with a general street cleaning,
to the great surprise of some of
the older Inhabitants, but only
threats in this direction have ma
terialized. Some wag has suggest
ed that the city buy paper bailer
to take care of the rubbish now in
evidence on the business streets.
Hartford people may not be sur
prised to see at an early date,
modern sprinkler drawn by a gaso-
line tractor and filled with oil,
chugging along our streets. other
cities are doing it, why not Hart
ford?
Louis Fulkerson has purchased
the residence of Rev. c. D. Stevens,
on Union street. Bro. Stevens has
moved to Louisville, where he is
pastor of one of a large Baptist
church. Mr.. Fulkerson will move
into his newly acquired property at
an early date.
The publicity given the Old Maids
Swimming Pool last week by the
Herald has attracted many sight
seers to the popular resort that
were never known to be interested
in anything "wet' before, and even
some of the bone-drys are breaking
over and witnessing the sport. But
Blind Tom is on to his job and will
report further.
Blind Tom sat on a nearby stump,
When all but Tom had fed;
He reared and pitched-afraid to
jump,
And the Old Maids thought him
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Misses Kennedy and Mary Warren
Collins, are expected home today,
after an extended visit to the sum-
mer resort sections of northern
Ohio, and the Canadian coast, They
made the trip across Lake Erie to
Niagara Falls, via The "Seeandbee. T"
the largest and most costly passen-
ger steamer on inland waters. and
spent some time at the Falls, view
ing the wonderful scenery by day
and the beautiful effects of the
at night.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07
POTATO SEED DO
YOU BELIEVE IT?

A curiosity that has caused quite
a bit of comment was brought to
this office last Friday. by DR.. E. B.
Pendleton. The curio is an irish
potato branch containing six well
developed pods about the size of
mayapples and resembling green
tomatoes. These developed from
the potato blossoms and are filled
with potato seed.
When the Doc brought them In.
We thought he was attempting some
sort OF practical Joke, but a num-
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

The L. & N. r. r. Co., have a
considerable force of men at work
building a bridge over Lick Run, a
small stream between Dukehurst
and Sunnydale. The bridge that
has been in use there since the con-
struction of the Railroad, was built
of stone and concrete. and the con-
crete recently gave way.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07
INJURED

Mr.. Simon Griffin. one of the car
penters assisting in the construc-
tion Of Mr.. M. L. McCracken's resi-
dence, received a painful injury,
last Thursday. He stepped from a
scaffold to a block of wood. and the
block turning over caused Mr., Grif-
fin to fall, spraining his ankle.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07
WILLIAMS G. DUKE.

James Hamilton Lewis says men
should not shave. ]. Ham, should
remember that if it were not for
this custom of the ordinary man
his whiskers wouldn't have had =
chance to have made him famous.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Taylor
have returned from a visit with Mr..
Taylor's sister, Mrs. Voolfolk Bar
raw, and DR.. Barrow, of Lexington.
They were accompanied home by
DR.. Barrow, who came to attend to
some business matters.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Mrs. Edward Deane and children,
of Owensboro. visited Mrs. Deane's
father, Mr.. J. I. Goodman, at the
Commercial Hotel here, last week.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Mr.. Larkin Purdue and family,
Of Darlington, KY, visited relatives
in the Sunnydale section last week.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

LOST White silk double glove,
at fair last fall. Return to this Of
fee and receive soc reward.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Miss Annetta Gillespie spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Annetta Reid, of Rockport, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Mrs. r. H. Gillespie is spending
the week at Rockport, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Nettie Reid.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

.tPvt. Goebel Wilson, now on duty
al Camp Knox. spent a brief fur
ld,gh with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J!W. Wilson, last week.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

mother. Mrs. r. R. Wedding, and
Judge Wedding. He returned, Sat
urday.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

WANTED Carpenter work. Will
either build new or do general re-
pair work. w. T. WOODWARD,
2t-4tp Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Frank Pardon Owensboro. KY.
For New watches. ,t>
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hicks, Of
MRscogee, oklahoma, arrived in
tn city, Thursday, to make an ex-
tdbied visit with relatives.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07
, Q Q O O O Q Q Q Q O Q o . q Q O
LOCAL DASHES o
) O @ @ Cso = . . = y - =. Q O q
Paint, Paint, ALI kinds of Paint al
WILLIAMS C DUKE.

Don't believe all you hear-es-
pcially when it is about yourself.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

One s-year-old Black Horse. IT
hands high, works good and very
good saddler. For further parti-
culars call
J.nFs cAsEBIER. .
26tf Beaver Dam, KY.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Arthur Petty. frmerly mem
berI L the Herald force, but now
FoI nsak kpf the Henderson Cleaner
- rooms, arrived in Hartford,
~ nday to be the guest OF his
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

That Sterling Oil Stove, it's the
short burner where you get the heat
and it don't smoke nor neither does
it leak.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

The best place to buy your spects-
cles is at FRANK PARDONa
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Mr.. Claud Ward, Of Hartford R.
called to see us while in town,
,turday.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

WANTED To trade a buggy for
] low. Address DIR. L. B. BEAN,
gl-tf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

n special bargain in 10 HIP
Pol bible Fairbanks, Morse Type 2
OH Engine bought before the ad-
va1 write to-day.
FO~DsyILLE PLANNING MILL
JMPANY.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

WANTED To exchange a five
pd kenger automobile for real estate.
A A(ress DR.. l.. B. BEAN,
24r Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

Der of farmers claim to have seea
potato seed before.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

". and Mrs. Charlie King, who
bal been located in Evansville.
Iny for some time, arrived here
las week, to visit Mr.. Kings par
ent Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07
FOR SALE

Frank Pardon repairs watches.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

One Of Hartford's public livery
stables, located on North Main st.,
has recently been cut down and
hauled out. There are several more
that will eventually meet the same
fate.
The Hartford herald., 1920-07-07

N. B.--You must uote the WhoIe
ticket or not at all. When you &c!
Crutcher & Starks' clothes you gel
the Whole list.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Shipping News
100 PM
] 100 PM
400 PM
AMERICAN PORTS

~ ass Eras$ Ssx 9oFs 5sn' s
Hase New TeS55srd YorS No5 rS NeT
VIM g Warden. Port Lobos: , BellineRam, iRun
Genoa: West wauneke New York Cleared:
Ausurn for eys Hs asd
zaire Flint (Nor), Stockholm. Sailed :
strs Lake GaIata. Manchester; Arundel
Guernica (sp). Genoa Sierra Blanca (I3eD.
Norfolk. Cape Henry. Va. June s.
fassed IN for Baltimore: Strs Ethelaric
neiro Passed out from Baltimore: Strs
Baldbutte, Port Lobos; Delco, Orelosund ,
Bera. Port Natal and Cape Town; West
Cohas, Baitimore and New York for Ant
@ onaro Phsdepna sasa sad
G1enshsne Glen s. CID. yokohama via Philadel-
%sn nf ey Ssw o ASa;ta TEga s
ysnnah; santa Malta. New YORK; '" Lake axe
Lemanqo, Tn pN1d Norfolk Bethlehem, Norfolk:
strs Beukelsdi1k Dt). Tampa; Lake
Blanchester, Mexico Araphoe, jackson
GALEsToN. Tex. June s-Arrvoo, !.
Gunboat Patria (cub), Havana Str Mex.
icano. Tampico. Sailed: Strs Manzanllo.
Tampico; Pennant. Tampico; West Durfce,
strs Hardaway. Fernandina (and said
for Mopf1 Msoayannah2; !, 10 waring. Baton Rouge
II ny
SID with barges wermaand, Ethel Clarke, Ike
Havana; schr V Pickles, Havana
Sailed: Sail. strs sasus (Br). sagus; Nico
~, NORFOLK, Juno s-Arrived: strs
Chiblabos, Antwerp; Byzanton (Gk), Bal,
tlmore; Solborg (Nor), Antwerp; Sunclift
(br). Troon; West Lake. Rotterdam; Sax.
odene (Br1. Beaumont Greldon (Br). Hull
(Br). Cardiff Sailed: strs weirineer
| tDut. Philadelphia Ulysses X (collier)
Cristobal, Canal Zone; Santa Rosa New
YORK; Alaskan, Genoa: Patuca (Br)
kingston, Jamaica: Saxoiene (Br), Havre'
| Greldon (Br). Galveston.
Cartago Bocas del Toro, via Swan Islant
and Cristobal Director (Br), Liverpool
Lake Aurice. Progreso; Maruba, Antilla
| Cuba.
PHILADELPHIA. June s-Arrived
Regina (Br). LIVERPOOL. New Texas (Br)
AarA tsr Yia ,.byerp0oI Ts tsp) Manehes
eiewars brsakwater r9rk pe aa'0s June Boston on
Passed out from Philadelphia, Herbert L
Pratt. Beaumont and Sabine; NeaDasc o
Ilnham, Sweden; .Hel!kon (Nor), New
down from Philadelphia Virgilia GID
London via New York or Baltimore
Northern King. Boston J e O'Ncil Por,
i.obos Marcus Hook. Pa. June s--passet
down from Philadelp phia: Pamela. Dalti-
more; smarago Nor), Port Antonio
british star lBr. piymouth; uns sAFa'beh Isabela
Porto Rico; Jalsco lMex), Progreso
Jamiaca, Kingston, ia; Narraganset
SBS5} United 9t ed, Kinsdom; Remulus; Por'
Mexico (Nex), Progreso; Oskaloosa, Liv.
erpOOl via Bermuda
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
$350,0O0 Gems
Shown at Trial
OF Hotel Clerk
Identified by Mrs. r. V. G.
Millheiser as Part of
100000 Jewels Taken
From Box at Bilt1nOre
Accuses James E. Foye
Philadelphia Detective Tells
of Term Served by
Prisoner for Forgery

James E. Foyc, former clerk at the
Hotel Biltmore and ex-convict, was
placed on trial before Judge James T.
Malone and jury in General Sessions
yesterday for the alleged theft of
jewels valued at S369,00O belonging to
Mrs. Regina V. G. Millheiser, widow of
wealthy Southern tobacco merchant.
Foye is alleged to have taken the
Jewels from a safe deposit box at the
Hotel Biltmore in May, 1919. Their
less was discovered June 13, 1919, but
Foye was not arrested until April 13,
last, when, it is alleged, he tried to
sell part of the stolen jewels to John
X. Keim, n dealer, who gave him a
check for $4,000 but held up payment
a. the bank while he investigated.
s350,0o0 Jewels Produced
When the jury was selected Assist
ant District Attorney Alfred j. Talley,
who is prosecuting Foye, produced
$3.50 900 worth of the jewels which had
been recovered. After James Seaman,
a detective of the Philadelphia police
force, had testified that Foye had been
convicted of forgery in Philade lphla IN
December, 1915, and was pardoned IN
1917 after serving two years IN the
penitentiary, Mr.. Talley called Mrs
Milheiser to the stand:
Mrs. Millheiser said that II, IN May,
1919. she was living at the Biltmore
temporarily. Wishing to put her jewels
in safe keeping, she asked Foye for
safe deposit box on May 20. She sala
Foye gave her large tin box, in when
she put two parcels wrapped in paper,
which contained her loose Jewelry;
purple box which contained her hus-
bands and children's jewelry, and a
chamois bag in which was her necklace
of eighty-four pearls and a marquls,e
diamond clasp. The necklace, she SAID,
is valued at sa25,ooo
Parcels Tempered With
After emphasizing the fact that sne
had never been given the key to this
deposit box and that she was later
given "a key" by Foye, supposedly Tor
the vault, Mrs. Millheiser SAID that on
June 13, when she asked to see Tn
deposit box, she Immediately not1ced q
on raising the lid that the parcels had
been tampered with and that the
chamois bag was gone.
Mrs. Millheiser then identified varl-
Gus jewels shown her by Mr.. Ialiey'
including eighty-two OF the eighty
four pearls Of her necklace :,
At this point Eugene McGee.,' counsel
for Foye, asked Mrs. Millheiser .how
she could distinguish her pearls from
any other pearls.
because of their size and color
replied Mrs. Millheiser, land because
they are mine. =, 49,,
Mrs. Millheiser said that all her
Jewels were purchased about tive years
ago. 1t is understood that at that time
thev cost approximately $177 900, but
that thew are now valued at $369.80O.
Besides the two missing pearls Of the
necklace the police are still looking
for a bracelet valued at $4,000, diamond
earrings valued at $500, and dia-
mond ring said to be worth $4,000. The
trial will be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Kidnapped Boys Father
Collapses; Mother Ill
Ali but Three of Thirty Letters
Asking Ransom Eliminated
as Fakes

NORRISTOWN, Pa. June S.--George
II. Coughlin, father of thirteen-m months
old Blakely Coughlin, who was kidnapped
last Wednesday, collapsed TO- day and
physicians said tonight that his con-
dition was serious. Mrs. Coughln also
Is under the care Of physicians, though
not confined to bed.
Moro than thirty letters demanding
ransom for the return of the baby have
been received by the Coughlns. All
but three Of them, 1t was said tonight,
have been eliminated as fakes, and out
of these Major Charles r. Larzelere,
attorney for the family. said it was
hard to determine which, if any, is
bonafde.
Definite news as to whether the baby
found in the home of negro woman
In Dallas, Tex, is Blakely Coughlin is
expected tomorrow. A photograph of
the stolen baby was sent to Dallas
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

PORT TAMPA. Fla. June s-Arrived:
Tug Robert Clark and Barges Susoue-
hanna and Juanita. Port Arthur.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. June S-Arrived:
War Matron (Br, Liverpool; Aryan. La
pallice; War African (Br). Rotterdam;
Alemada, Norfolk Sailed: Gulf Coast,
Jacksonville; J NJ Guffey. Providence;
Perfedtion. New York.
SAND KEY, June S-Passed east. sth-
Salacia. tBr), west. 7th. Lake Charlotte;
W Rheem; Fred w Weller; Sth, Currier: :
Lake Pearl Light Burne; Vesta and
Barge: Josiah Macy.
SAN FRANCISCO. June S-Arrived: !:
Str Matsonia, Honolulu. Sailed: Str Korea
Maru Hong Kong.
SAVANNAH. Ga, June S--Arrived: !:
PORTLAND, Me. June 8-Sailed: Strs
Armagh tBr), Hamburg via Falmouth,
England: Freedom, Antwerp via Sydney.
c b; Burmese Prince, Antwerp via New
York and Havre: Schr Ida Gibson, from
st John, b. New York
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Genoa-S 5 Ansaldo "
Singapore--S Escalona
Gothenburg--S Carlsholm.
Rotterdam--S S w Luckeneach,
Mirach.
Southampton--S s Imperator.
Bordeaux-S Oscoda
Havre-S s Leopolina
Lisbon-S S Providence.
Rosario-S S Saugus.
Rio Grande-S Grecian Prince.
Havre--S Arabian Prince.
Marseilles-S s Canada
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Burglar Ella Get
$5OO,OOO of
Car1lso Gems
Continued from page onc)

New York City had been notified. Cues
tioning of the few close neighbors of
the Carusos has yet failed to discover
any one who recollects seeing q
strange automobile in the vicinity this
evening.
Enrico Caruso married Miss Dorothy
Park Benjamin, August q, 1915 His
wife is the daughter of Park Benjamin,
who is we'll known in New York So
ciety. None of her family was present
at the wedding, which took place in
the Marble Collegiate Church. The
Rey. Oliver Paul Barnhill performed
the ceremony. On March s, 1919, Mrs
Caruso was baptized into the Catholic
faith at st. .Patrick's Cathedral and i'm
mediately thereafter, remarked bv the
Rev William B. Martin, assistant
rector Of the cathedral. A daughter
was born to the. couple on December
Is of the same year.
Mrs. Caruso's father has never been
reconciled to her since her marriage.
Her brother, Park Benjamin jr., has
always been on intimate terms with
her and her husband.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Cheap TO Rum for Congress
Primary Costs One Candidate 4,
Cents: Others Don't Rcport

WASHINGTON, June s. Getting
nominated for Congress is cheap de-
spite the primary system, according to
expense statements filed by candidates
with Tyler Page, clerk of the Honeo of
Representatives. In about thirty states,
apparently, it costs. nothing, iol NJ .-
single statement has been filed from
them.
The admitted costs range from four
cents to $4,000. Henry Spaan, an In
diana Democrat, wrote a couple of
letters, hence the four-cent item, whilo
E. w. Rothrock. a Pennsylvania Re-
publican, spent the $4,000.
Under the corrupt practices act the
statements are due within fifteen days
of the primary or nominating conSen-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Arbiter Grants Printers
SIS to Sol Weekly Wage
''Big Six" Denied Double Time
for Overtime; Asked S63
to SIS Week

The decision Of William r. Kelly,
County C!erg of Kings County, arbiter
in the wage dispute between Typo
graphical Union No. and the New
York Publishers Association, yesterday
awarded the following scale, retroactive
to April /: Day shift, S55 weekly;
night, S58; midnight, SS1.
The award provides for forty eight
hour week as formerly and for time and
half overtime. The contract remains
in force for one year.
The printers were formerly paid at
the rate Of S43.50, S46.5O and S49.5O
week. They asked for double time for
overtime and a rate of $63, 500 and
SIS weekly.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Apartments Robbed Ten
Times in Eight Months
Burglars Obtain $1,000 Seal.
skin Coat of Former Actress in
Latest Raid at SecO Arms

Burglars have visited the Seco Arms
Apartments, COL West 173d Street. ten
times in the last eight months. Sev-
eral times they have made big hauls.
The apartment of Mrs. Clarence
Smyth, former actress, was ransacked
Monday and sealskin coat valued at
$1,000 stolen. The burglars failed to
find $1,000 worth Of jewelry and Lib
erty bonds and $1,000 in currency.
Mrs. John Kelly, widow Of "I7onest
John" Kelly, was robbed Of 5000 in
jewela and currency when her apart
mept was entered last October. Other
tenants have compiained Of losses Of
naonez fr14 vpluAhlsA.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Para-S S Saliust
Bristol-S S New York City.
ArrfyaIs From New Yorh

Para-S s Saliust ss-'.-
Brstol-S New York City.
Arrivals From New York
Aden--S Atreus. q
Antwerp--S S II Luckenbach. Iansi.e ~
Bremen-S S Kermit.
Hamburg--S Cohasset. N
Delgoa Bays s Clan McMaster.
Piraeus@S MegaN Hellas ~
Prawle Points s Minnekshaa -
East London--S Harmodius. NE
Gibraltar--S 8 Byfeld II.
Valparaiso-S 8 Santa Luisa
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close a. IN. a.
eral Postoffice and City Hall Po.toss:nn..
station, New York. at 900 p. m. ss sS
lows: ioi-
Japan, Corea. Siberia. Siam. coe,,.
Seattle. steamship Ixion. June g. S
Philippine Isa ands and specially sdsr.
mail for Cochin China. via San Franr,.ns"s
Steamship Colusa. June 10. so
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands and an.
cially a ddressed mail for New Zealand ams
Australia. via San Francisco. Steam.h,do Snd
Tofua. June IL.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand an.
Australia. via Vancouver and Vic,n-ih.a ha
B. c., Steamship Tahiti, June IL ot'a'
Hawaii, via San Francisco Stesm,A..
Matsonia. June II. Hp
- Hawaii; Samoan Islands Australia ana
ship Ventura. June IL e"'i-
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia, Siam
Cochin China. Netherlands Eastn imam nam
and Philippine Islands, Via yMrnu"s.
and Victoria. B. c., Steamship Emn,.es
of Japan. June IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Tenants Charges Against
Mrs. CoIer Are Dismissed

Charges against Mrs. Emily Coler,
wife of Public Welfare Commissioner
Bird S. Coler, in which it was alleged
that she had failed to supply heat and
hot water to her tenants in the apart
ment house at 40 New York Avenue,
Brooklyn, we're dismissed yesterday by
Magistrate Short in the Flatbush
Court.
Magistrate Short said there was on
indication Of wilful negligence on the
part Of Nrs. Coler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-10
TALK or THE TOWN

Auction sale at City Auction Mar
ket Saturday. See adv.-adv.
All set for the Spaulding alumni bal
tonight II not, get in line for a gooc
time. adv
Regular meeting of |. 0. O. H., M. T..
will be held in X. of p, hall Friday
June IL, at 6:45 p. NJ, sharp, Noml
nation of officers,
viii the children of the Italian Bap,
fist mission take note that on Tues
day, June Is, the annual picnic of the
Bible school will be held? The children
are asked to meet at the mission on
Brook street at o'clock. Attendants
to escort them to the picnic grounds
will be there Every scholar connect
ed with the mission is urged to be
present.
Next Sunday is children's day and
will be observed at the Baptist church.
The pastor, will speak to the children
of the Bible school at 1880. viii the
mothers see that their children are
present? In the evening, program
will be rendered by the children. The
decoration committee asks all the
friends who have flowers Of any kind
to bring or send them to the church
on Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-10
USING UP VITALITY

The struggle for success uses up vi
tally in America at greater rate
than any other thing. Fighting to
keep away from the poor house, we
shorten the distance to the grave.
Especially in middle age, at forty OF
thereabouts, do we become impressed
with the necessity of laying up com
petence and with that feeling in time
comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu-
rasthenia. The entire system feels the
result OF the nervous strain. The di-
gestion resents things that it accepted
before, the heart palpitates on slight
exertion, the muscles of the back ache
after a days work, Your blood Is
thinner and not so bright red.
Il When these things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty, you need a
tonic. DIR. Williams Pink Pills suit
most peoples need, because they are
non-alcoholic and they really build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
They are useful for growing children
and for men and women whose nervous
energy has been overtaxed.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or viii be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
box, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. y. Write for the
free booklet. Diseases Of the Nervous
System, ADV.