The Detroit times. [volume], May 05, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PRELATE GREETED
BY CljIT CRUSH
Hundreds Unable To Gain Admission
at Mgr. Falcomo’s Reception—Bish
op Williams in Receiving Line.
Ik-honiinutiouul lints were obliter
ated in tin- reception bold in the
: lot**l Cadillac, Wednesday •♦veiling,
in honor of Archbishop Falcunlo. the
papal delegate to the I’littod Stales,
and citizen* of every faith were pies
cill. Lollg before the hour set, the
corridor* of the hotel and the street
oiitsld-* were packed with people. The
reception was held in the Turkish
room, which was attractively decorat
ed with the papal colors ot gold and
"idle and American tings, with palm*
and blossoming plants, to give a touch
of the springtime season
The archbishop stood in front
of the tlicplaee in the Turkish room,
a huge hank ol green hiding the fire
place, above which vx*. a large shield
hearing the Falconio arms. Beside
the distinguished prelate stood Moll
• igneur Mackln, of Washington, and
Ks !(e\. Charles |i Williams, bishop
of tin Episcopal dioces* of Detroit.
Others In the receiving group were
Mayor Hreitmover. Jeremiah Dwyer,
Ocorgtt F. Monaghan, Judge Alfred
Mijtphy, th* Rev. Ft. tntlng. of l»e
11(dt College, the R*-v. Fr Ternea.
William l» \oaek nnd John It. Rus
s- l As the guests filed past they weie
presented *«> the archbishop hy George
F Monaghan Over l.fioo persons
w, re greeted hv the p ipa! delegate,
the reception lasting until I" o'clock,
nnd then over I,(K>O had to turn away
disappointed.
When the archbishop and his p*artv
first armed in the hotel the crowd
was so great that a drill corps of »he
Knights of St John had to force a
passageway for tin* party to reach the
Turkish room There the archbishop
W/s welcomed 1 1 V George F. Motl
fidiun, who -.poke a few Uriel words
••\pr > 'ssi\i' of the honoi and pi as ire
Detroit eit'/on. fell lu entertaining
so distinguished a personage, in re
plvitig. thi archbishop grac* fully re
ferred to the presence beside him of
Bishop Williams and eominented up
o!i the spirit of religious unity that
s- • »■ ; t.) exist in Iletroit. !le
tha: I the Knights of Columbus who
had planned the reception and ban
ouet. and ai-<> the citizens at large
for the > xtienie cordiality and conr
i* sv that had n shown him in his
\ l-it to this city.
At :!.*■ hampiet 7'* rover.- were laid,
and owii : to th" fatiguing day the
papal delegate had gone through, a
formal t*»a.-t li-t was omitted. The
dining room was beautifully decorated
in white and gold, the tables shaded
In gold *ntin candle shades, and yel
low jonquils and tulips forming the
iloral decorations A boutonniere ot
a white < u melon lied with a bit of j
g< id ribbon, w.i given each guest and 1
tin* menu cards were in white and
god with picture of Archbishop
l a! onto sum* inde I by bis own crest,
end the insignia ot the Knights of Cos.
i tubus
With Mr Monaghan Hiding as ton f
master a \er> informal list ~f „
were made, not exceeding five min
utes for ••;» h speaker. \rehbishop
l ahonio was th** first to spt ak and Im '
loop occasion to vomplim* nt the i
Knights of Coliimtnis for the splendid :
w. ik they have done and ate doing
with the Italian immigrants coming
• nto \tueri* a at th< big eastern port
lit also r. fen. and to tlie s.'*iiit.uO'> raided
by ti e knights to found fifty s- bolar
•hips iti the Catholit university in
Wa-hlngfon as one of the noblest a is
these sons of tin- (liuith have act till!- 1
pllslw and. He spoke of the beauty of
Detroit as a city and tile warm hos
pitality of it* citizens, and said his
v.sit nt this twit" would remain in ids
memory,as one of the mo-t pleasant
events of his entire residen* e in
America. \ f< w affectionate words of
id gret for itishop Foley's absence, due
to illness, brought the archbishop's
bri« l remarks to a close, He was fol
lowed by Monselgneur Mat kin, of
Washington, whos< talk was bright
with wit ami humor. Mayor Brel*
mover spoke a few felicitous words
tind Judge Alfred .1 Murphy referred
to the heartiness with which citizen*
of all faiths had held out the hand
of welcome to the eminent prela ■> in
whose honor they had gathered Fr.
fitting, of Detroit college, spoke on
behalf of the Italian clergy and Joseph
hw hinppacasse for the Malian laymen.
At the conclusion ol the banquet
several baskets of beautiful roses
which stood on the tables were a* nt
to Bishop Foley's bedside, with tin- nf
fectionate wishes of those present for
p speedy recovery to good ln-alt
Thtirsdnv morning, the archbishop
was driven about the citv and inspect
ed a number of the. automobile fac
tories. Date in tit" afternoon h" goes
to Monroe wh* re a ree. ption and en-
__
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tertaiiiment has been arranged in his
honor by the slaters of the Monroe
academy Friday morning lie will re
turn to Washington.
The cold which Bishop Foley eon
' traded. Tuesday, kept him from pur
i t.'clpating in the reception, his phy
! sicians deeming it unwise for him to
leave hi* room
' "YOUR USEFULNESS GONE.” *
JEFFRIES TELLS POLICEMAN
I / / z . / I
f < / > ■
Justice Say* He’d Rather Believe
••Panhandler” Than Patrolman
O’G'ady Who Arrested Him.
Patrolman Patrick O'Grady was
forced to listen to an unmerciful bemt
ing from Police Justice Jeffries, in Die
*al ly session of police court I hureday
i morning. O'Giady had arrested Jerry
Dougheity, prince of panhandlers, on
a charge of being drunk. Jerry in
dignant 1\ denied the charge.
I would believe him before I would
I you,” said the justice to the officer.
I have watched your work for Hie
last three month* and I think your
day* of usefulness an ended. I think
it the police commissioner knew or
your shortcoming*, he would have ui«-
missed you before this.”
“I certainly wouldn't perjure myself
in a case like this.'' answered OGraij
indignantly. 'I wouldn't perjure niy
*a If in any case."
Dougherty was finally dismissed.
Patrolman O’Grady had three- other
prisoners: John Portole. John Hayes
nnd Cyrus Kellog, all members of the
famous "can gang” They were all
dismissed except Hayes, who was fine I
with the option of Ju days in the
House of Correction.
CROSSING COP HANDS OUT
ADVICE TO PEDESTRIANS
The crossing cop watched with a
fatigued expression as a citizen '*e
iiited a hornpipe nnd two Virginia
ieels in front of an approaching auto
mobile, and then delivered himself of
tin* following:
"The pedestrian population of this
burg ought to start in pretty soon,
forgetting about It- funny paper edu
cation on automobiles, ami get w: **
to the fact that there are certain rules
for the navigation of automobile* on
Deiroit street*, to prevent tollisiun
with pedestrians- The automobilists
„ll know the rule and most of them
follow them to the lust of their ami
j. \ mid w iih true sportsmanship, but
w hen oni half of a protective * umbilici
Don doesn't get the other half's si.;
i uls it is a pretty hard proposition
to pievent mixups.
Pretty nearly every automohiLet
in Detroit knows and uses the hand or
head - ignul system to tell other auto
niobilis's or pedestrians, which w '
M,. ; ate going. Nine out of ten pod* .»
i rians never look at the auto driver,
but gaze at the wheels of hts machine,
a- though they fully expected to co
Itlldei them.
If the pedestrian would look at the
auto driver. h«* would see the motor
ic-t indicate with hands or head in
which direction he intends to turn.
Put there isn’t mu* pedestrian in ten
that ever looks for any sign He
doesn’t give the automobile driver u
t ham r> to show w hat a derent, cour
teous fellow he is. The pedestrian
mts like a rube who just, struck town,
si are* at the wheels of the machine,
or tries to flguj-e out where the bonnet
I* going to bit him when the collist* n
occurs.
■ Keep your eye on the driver. He
will take care of you, and show you
whether to step ahead, ba-kward or
ii one side The signal system is
in use by neatly every auto driver in
Detroit Those not using it are being
put wi>e’ by the policemen on the
i io*xlugs or by tin- motorcycle officers.
The motorists use it among them
selves and it works splendidly. But
tlie system is designed, primarily, lot
the prote tion of pedestrians, and the
pedestrians don’t -pay the slightest at
tention to it "
FAMOUS RESTAURATEUR DEAD.
Marguery of Pans the Last of the
Oid-Time Gastronomes,
PARIS. May . With the- death o*‘
Ma-pu'Tv. whose restaurant, near th
Theatre du Gymnasi, has been famous
th»- world ov r for many years, Paris
has lost the last of its old-time gns
t rouomes.
His simplicity, fidelity, and mode*tv
in re .is rein; rka'.de as his merit in IPs
pari icular line. He was an officer of
the Legion of Honor, but never in hi"*
own establishment would lie wear hit
decorat ion.
Marguery began his career as a res
taurateur on his own necount in 1860
and alwavs throughout his long career
it was hi* custom to make the rounds
of his tables, napkin in hand, to ask If
bis c iests were »*a*lsfled.
"The patron* of mine.” ho would
saw ■ would not be very pleasantly Im
pr< s«ed \ f 1 were to wear, when talk
ing to them, the decoration of the Le
gion of Honor, which many of them
don't themselves possess.”
H<- was often urged to go Into pnr
llnment. but never would consent. "If
I were to do so." he said. "I’d have to
feed *ix many politician* on credit.”
That his psychological intuition and
hB patriotism weie equally keen wa*
shown hy the fact that, during the
painful day* of the siege. In D*7o. he
placed his whole resources at the ser
v i"*- of his patrons without asking any
thing in ’"turn Some dinner Mil-*
wore not paid until y**nrs afterward,
hut none of the debtors were ever
dunned
CORROBORATE GIRL S STORY.
Medical Witnesses Testify In the
Ludemar Assault Case.
Medical witnesses occupied th**
stand. Thursdav morning In Judge
Murphy's court, where Irvin Durhene
i-, on trial, charged with a fiendish
attack on Cora Ludenuin. a I I year
old girl living In Ecorse. The medi
cal testimony bore out the girl's story
of ihe a-mult am! of the injuries she
I received in her struggle* w ith her a*
,Plant, who. she savs, was Durhene
English Society Gives Peary Medal.
LONDON. May The Itoyal Geo
graphical society la**t night presented
Commander Peary with the special
gold medal. of the society, and through
its president, welcomed the America.i
| explorer ns "the pi t and only human
! being who ever led a party of Ills fol
j low, c reatures to a pole of the earth.”
i ./
Ohio mines a greater proportion'of
Its coal by machinery than any other
jState
Tl.e natives of Alaska at** dying at
a greater rate than any other primi
tive ia<e with which civiliz’d nmn
has come In contact.
THE DETROIT TIMESI THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1910.
THE OUTAGE
The "Girl* From Happy laud" c-uine
to Hi** Gayety theater next week, when
Billy W. Watson, best known as tier
"whirlwind comedian ot tin- nation,'
will lead lb-* merry, innAh-provokiu**
luaic|c*UM through a c yelone of fun.
The "Hapiiyland Ponies,” prim dainty
and enchanting, form cine of the sen
sutiuual feature* of tin attraction.
The cast supporting Billy W. Watson
include* Frank Willumison. Joe Buck* 1
ley, Lou Wolford, Gc-orge Garden.
Walter Summer*, Tommy Brooks,
Murray Simon, Florence Belmont,
Margie* Austin, Nellie Watson. Ada
Gilbert and Marion Marshall Two
new burlctta* are promised.
•••
1 oulc D.w re, one cd the most popu
lar comedienne* in burlesque, will bo
a conspicuous figure In Joseph Oppeu
helmer’x “Original Beauty Show," in
the Avenue theater next week. Miss
Dae re will .<«• conspicuous not alone
because she is plump, but largely be
cause of h«-r cleverness in laugh-mak
ing by means of clever parodies. The
company also include- Mile Omega,
“The star of the* orient," who will con
tribute a number of oriental dances.
IMi Oppenhclraer will present his play
e|-n in two musical piece*, "The Pass
ing Show,” a musical review, and
I‘J'aught With the Goods.” a Clever
1 burlesque. An olio of fine* vaudeville?
and a chorus tl <* equal of any seen in
ill* Avenue this season are promised.
Fred Lindsay, who is to give exlii
(billons with the 30-foot Australian bull
x\ Dip in the Temple theater next week
is not a characteristic vaudevillian.
The athlete from the antipode* is a
ranchman big game hunter and ex
, j lor* r. who broke into the nhow bu.-d
ness more or less bv accident, and
who expects soon to leave It and .n
vest his profit* in land. He already
owns vast traits in various parts of
the world Mr. Lindsay roughed it
in lb** bush of Australian tor year*
and there* acquired great skill with th"
cattle whip, which is manipulated
from a twofoot stork. Tills whip
Ia formidable weapon in the* hands
of an expert, and Lindsay learned to
do all manner of strange things with
it It was at Nairobi that Mr I.in
say firm found there was a real at
traction in his use of the long lash.
A sport dub was in debt and he of
jered to give an exhibition to help
idisc* some money The show was a
great success, and soon ho was per
forming in London. The jump to
American vaudeville was simple ami
natural. The same program will re
introduce "La Petite Revue," the
unique vocal novelty t* presenting the
dreamt* of a young bachelor. Stepp.
M*-hlinger and King also will provide
ii musics' a- t. Other arts will be;
Cunningham and Marlon, in an aero
batic talkfest; Marlo-Aldo trio, gym
nasts; \ n Duncan, ventriloquist; Ha
Grannon, Tom and Edith Almond and
tin- Mooreos'ope pictures.
GREAT ARCH WILL BE FEATURE
OF DECORATION FOR ELKS
Will Span Woodward-ave., Probably at
Jefferson —Citizens Asked to
Clean Yards.
The council and board of estimates
having allowed the s3o,nnu asked f«> r
decorations of a permanent nature, to
be used for the- first time to orna
ment the central portion of the- citv
during the Elks' reunion, plans are
being made for these* decoration* It
is promised that they will he* of the
most artistic nature. In addition to
wh.it the citv has allowed, a consider
able amount will b<- added from the
fund he ing rais* and by the* Elks to com
plete tin- scheme ot ornamentation.
<ni> of tin- chi* 1 features of the* plan
will he the gnat ar«-h to I><‘ erected
across Woodward-ave.. probably ;:t
Jeffer*on-ave.
To emphasize* ihe need of .showing
Detroit hi its best to the* thonsan is
el visitors who will lie- in the city dur
ing the ten clays of the reunion festiv
ities. the- Elks will ask the aldermen
to call meetings in different portions
of the Eighteen ward* of the* city. In
these meetings tin- opportunity for ad
vertising Detroit will be explain*-1.
Citizens will b<-asked to clean up their
yard*, to plant candy-tuft of purple
and whit** uln-to it will l><- seen, and
to decorate their bouses. Municipal
pride is depended on to accomplish re
sults along this line such as have not
been approached elsewhere
So great will be the number of visit
ors that the\ cannot be accommodated
in He* hotels alon". but must find
quarter* in the* residence* of the citv.
This will mean that the big reunion
crowd will he distributed over the
whole city, and it will behoove Detroit
to be mater and pretier than ever
before for this occasion. It is hoped
that neighborhood agreenv nts will be
readied for harmonious decoration.
TO MAKE WORLD CRUISE
Two of the Smallest Gunboats in Navy
W*ll Start On Long Trip.
WASHINGTON. May ."* The Petrel
and th*- Wheeling, two **f th*- smallest
'Uiinho.it* in the navy will duplicate*
the voyage of the battleship fleet
aic und the world, in accordance with
orders issued today. The ship* will
|*-ave I uget Sound for Portsmouth,
touching at Cntlasku. Vokahanta.
Colotul.c ami the Suez Canal.
QUAKE IS RECORDED
Cleveland Scientist Estimates D*s
tanr.e at 4 000 Miles.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May ."* Father
(Idclihacll, of St. Ignatius Colleg*- this
morning reports the record of an
earthquake at 6:37* last evening The
main disturbance occurred at 6.47
ni, nnd ended at 7:03 Father od* n
| bach estimates the distance at 4,000
miles. The vibration* were north
and south.
Bandits Loot Safe.
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. May
Five posses vvilh bloodhound* are fo
dnv on the trail of four desperadf**-*
who early this morning terrorized
N well, w v * . icnac tht < Hii* * ii \• i.
ami looted the safe of the North
American Manufacturing Cos.. In real
j "Wild west" fashion.
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ROOSEVELT GIVES PLAN
FOR PEACE OF WORLD
• • t*nil*iii«*<l Iritin l*uu** «»*•*-.*
w* II worth the study of those who
week at The Hugue to obtain the same
results on a world scale.”
Tie tight kind of lighting held as
hum Ii place in the address of Col.
Roosevelt as (ji*i th*- right kind ot
peace making.
There are some kinds of pence that
Roosevelt tloetfn',t like*, %ud It** told
i t lie Commit tee so
"Peace is generally good in itself,
he said, "but It Is never best uuless it
; • oim-s as the handmaid of righteous !
lies*, and it becomes an evil tiling It
it serves merely as a mask for row j
irdic** and sloth, or as an instrument
I to tut th* r the ends of despotism or |
anarchy.
i “We despise and abhor the bully,
I ill* brawler and the oppressor,
(whether in private or public life and
we despite no less the coward and the
> voluptuat v
“No man la worth calling a man
who will not fight rather than sub
mit to ini »nn or see those that are
I deal to him suffer wrong- No nation
j deserves to exist if it permits itself
i*i lose the stern and virile virtues;
ami this without regard to whether
the loss Is «!ue to the growth of a
1 heartless and all absorbing comnter
cialism to prolonged indulgence in lux
try and soft, effortless ease, or to the
Iciftcatlnu of a warped and twisted
1 sentimentality.
’I feel that I have th** right to have
tnv words taken seriously when I
point out where, in my Judgment,
great advance can be made in the
cans*- of international peace.
"First of all, there can be treaties
jot arbitration. There are, of com sc.
state* so backward that a civilized
j nation ought not to enter Into an :u
hltratlon treaty with them, at least
until we have gone much further in
securing some kind of international
polio** action. But all really civilized
, communities should have effective ar
nitration treaties among themselves.
I believe that these treaties can cover
almost all questions liable to arise
| between such nations, If they are
| drawn with the explicit agreement
! that enen contracting party will re-
J *pe< t the other’s territory and Its ad
j solute sovereignty within that terri
! Tory and the equally explicit agree-
I ment that (aside from th*- very rare
; < as*-s where the nation's honor is
i vitally concerned) all other possible
i subjects of controversy will be sub
mitted to arbitration.”
Mr Rosevelt advocated a further
(development of The Hague tribunal
land of the work of the conferences
; and courts at The* Hague.
"Something should be done to check
Hi** growth of armaments, especially
ot naval armaments, by International
agreement," said Col Roosevelt. "No
on* power could or should act bv It
self, for it is eminently undesirable,
from the st. ndnoint of the peace of
righteousness, that a power which
really does believe in peace should
place it self at th*- mercy of some rival
which may, at bottom, hnve no such
belief and no intention of acting on it.
"But, granted sincerity of purpose.
Hi** great powers of the world should
1 tind m* insurmountable difficulty in
(reaching an agreement which would
tutt an end to the present costly and
growing extravagance of expenditure
,on naval armaments. An agreement,
merely to limit the size of ehips would
have he* n very useful a few years
ago. and would still be of use; but
th«- agreement should go much
i :u flier."
However. h<* concluded, each na
tion must k* *-p well prepared to de
fend itself until th** establishment of
some form of International police
pow* r, *on potent ami willing to pre
vent violence .is between nations.
- - - - -
TALKS SELF OUT OF COURT
E. G. Bland Makes Admissions That
Prevents Him Securing Divorce.
Edward G Bland, formerly a travel
ing salesman, talked himself out of
.Judge Donovan's court Wednesday
afternoon, when be applied for di
vorce from his wife, Fannie He tes i
tie*! tliai b* had seen his wife talking
with two young men on th** street in
Cleveland.
"Aha. this is a game two ran play
at.” I said to myself, "so 1 went out
and bad a time myself."
"Do you mean to say that you vio
lated jour marriage vows because jou
*aw your wife talking to two young
men?” asked the judge sternlv
"That’s what I did,” h** said.
"Then I II dismiss your * as**.” the
judge said, and Bland, verv nun i
■crestfallen, left the stand.
Mrs. Bland, a pretty little woman
declared she had been gutltv of no ini
propriety, nml thanked the judge *or
his action.
Dc* rees were granted in the rase
of Margaret w- Timothy I food y, who
alleged non support; Rose vs. Dave!
Turner, cruelty, and Pearl vs. llairv
. Sellars, crude.
An« v horse-drawn road grndlm;
machine carries a belt conveyor on
one sid*- to move the loos*- dirt, oper
ated bv a gasoline motor.
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Thousands of women have used Hr.
Williams' I’ink Pills with the most
gratifying results and no other medi
cine is so highly praised hv them. Fol
lowing arc a few recently investigated
cases:
WOMEN AT FORTY
Should Build Up the Blood with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
Mrs. Nellie M. Phelps, whose ad
dress is K F I>. No. 4. I’nionville.
j Mich . tells bow she was saved from
[death In the following words:
■ For three years I was completely
run down In health and suffered from
| all the ills that come to a woman of
tnv HLje. i was confined to bed for
three davs a week for a long time,
was sleepless at night and wretched
during the day. I had but little appe
tite. my stomach was out of order, and
I had severe pains, like rheumatism.
In my left arm. and also across m>
loins. 1 had such terrible headaches
that 1 often had to lie with rnv head
packed in ice. 1 was weak and did
not expect to live
“I nud doctor nfi< r doctor and not
one of them did me a hit of good. One
day iny husband came home with a
: box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
wanted me to trj them. I could tell
that thi v were helping me after a
short trial for 1 could sleep better.
I began to have an appetite and had no
more headaches. I took them for
some time to make certain of a cure
and ha\e been well and healthy from
ihat time. I don't believe 1 wouhl
have lived but for Or. Williams' Pink
Pills and am always glad to praise
\ hem.”
THE FAMILY MEDICINE.
Three Cures Are Described by Triis
Grand Rapids Woman.
Mrs 1,. D Buchanan, of No. Pad
hold st.. Ora ml Rapids. Midi., says:
"Or. Williams' Pink Pills have been
our family medicine for a number of
years and we have good reason to
i consider them a wonderful remedy.
V’ 1 approached the age of 10, I begun
to grow nervous and was somewhat
run down in health. There was a
numb feeling in my limbs, as it they
w ere asleep or being pricked. I also
b« gan to bloat. 1 tried some medicine
[from the doctor, but didn’t get much
relief, so began to use hr Williams'
Pink Pills. They helped me at once
land 1 began to pick up In flesh and
' strength. 1 used them until i felt
, well and have not known wluit it is to
; be sick since.
A few years afterwards in' - hu
band began to feel run down and was
troubled with his kidneys. They were
i weak and the secretions contained a
sediment. lie had such hard, dull
pnins in bis back that he could hardly
bend over, lie was sick all over and
DON’T EXPERIMENT.....
.....USE THE TIMES
for weeks could not get out of his
chair Dizzy and fainting sensations
were ficnuent also.
"The doctor helped him for a tim*\
but did not make a cure l urged the
use of the pills, and they cured him.
My daughter used the pills, when a
young girl, and has been perfectly
healthy.”
A REMARKABLE CURE.
Th.s Woman Was Given Up to Die By
Doctors at the Hospital.
Mrs. Lula Rawlings, whose address
is R F. I>. No. 1. Kingsley, Mich.,
says:
\\ hen a young girl I caught cold
at an unfortunate time and was sick
for several months. First a lameness
appeared in my hands and gradually
-pie.id ail over my body until I was
entirely helpless, i could not move
a muscle in any way and had to be
f ed. I sat In a chair part of the time
and had to be carried to and from the
lied.
"Kvery doctor, who treated me, was
baffled. 1 was finally taken to a bos
pita I at Ann Arbor, but was not help
ed. 1 was sent home and given up to
die. \ friend told my mother about
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I began
to take them. It was soon evident
that they were helping me and I took
several boxes, getting better all the
while. I am now a well, strong wo
man and give all the credit to Dr
Williams' Pink Pills.”
AFTER CHILDBIRTH.
If You Do Not Regain Your Strength
Follow This Woman’s Advice.
Mrs M. I. Renter, of 17'', Spruce
st.. Detroit, Mich., says:
1 w. in a nervous, run down con
dition for nearly a year after the
birth of m\ youngest child and was in
bed for a month ! had no vitality
and felt miserable all of the time. I
was weak, reduced In flesh, nervous
and discouraged 1 received no benefit
from tin doctors and finally decided
to try Dr Williams' Pink Pills. Af
ter taking them a while. | felt a great
deal better and continued to improve
until I was able to do m3' work for
a family of five. I have continued to
feel well and strong and have since
given the pills to my daughter with
good results.”
THIS LANSING WOMAN.
Advises Every Suffering Woman to
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Mrs. Filth Hell Johnson, of No. MO
Isaac-fit.. Lansing, Mich., says:
l suffer'd front female weakness
for two v* ns at 1 during that time
had an attack of the grip 1 had no
ambition, was weak and tired and
could do no work. My appetite was
poor and 1 w as subject to severe head
ache.-' a:id dizzy spells. 1 became pale
and i liiti, and my friends thought I
was going to die.
I took the doctor's medicine and
as it didn't help, decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. \fter taking
three boxes 1 felt much better and
continued to gain until cured. From
my own experience I would advise
every aifforing woman to try Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills.
BLINDING HEADACHES.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Completely
Cured This Case.
Mr** Blanc he Walker, whose ad
dress is R F D. No. I, Jackson. Mich .
says
When a young girl approaching
womanhood I suffered a great, deal
from blinding headaches and pains
through mv limbs and hack. 1 could
not c<t much list, my complex ion and
the whites of inv eves were yellow
and 1 had no appetite. Food distress
ed me and gave me no strength a 1
my blood was weak and watery.
"A friend told tile about Dr Wil-
inis Pink Pills and I gave them a
’ ill dhev soon helped me and I
oiaiuued their use until cured.**
TONIC FOR WEAK MOTHERS.
Cr. Williams’ Pink” Pills Give the
Strength They Need.
Mi t l-’merson Fisher, whoso ad
dress is Box 7. It F. 1). No. 1. Ash
ley, Mich., says:
Afici Dim birth of my second child
w.i completely run down and mjf
!>>>od was weak and impure. For over
i ear 1 ; iff' red from weaknes*. My
teet 'dt as though needles were prick
ing them and l couldn’t stand up long
enough to wash my dishes. When I
sat down I could not draw my feet un
der im* without supporting myself on
the chair. I could not lie down In bed
without being dizzy and sick to my
stomach. 1 had no appetite, was very
nervous and my neighbors did not
• til n k I would live the summer
through.
i "i six months I doctored with the
leading .physicians of this county and
did not get any better but grew worse
if anything. They did not seem to
understand iny case and the last doc
tor 1 bad told me he could not help
■ lev It was some time after this that
! r. ad of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
began to take them. They helped me
trom the start, i felt and looked bet
ter and in a little over a month I was
as well as evet I heartily recommend
Die pills to every suffering woman.”
BLOOD WAS WATERY.
Common Cause of Weakness In Girls
Cured By This Remedy.
Miss Irene Cowan, a telephone op
erator. of Litchfield, Mich., says:
\\ lien I was about fifteen years old
I began to suffer from weakness, com
mon to growing girls 1 had a poor
appetite, was nervous and my blood
was wnterv. My complexion was
pale mid boils often broke out on me.
I was greatly run-down, had no am
bition and miv life was miserable.
“Mv mother had used Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills ami had great faith In
them. Sin brought some home for
me to take and the benefit I received
Ironi the first few boxes were encour
aging. I took the pills for some time
and was entirely cured and have nev
er used anv other medicine since.”
Why Not Cure Yourself?
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are good
for men and women but thev help the
latter in a special way at the critical
Dines in their lives. In cases of de
bility dm* to overwork they not only
give fresh strength but overcome all
nervous symptoms. They are a
specific for anaemia or bloodlessness;
tiny rapidly make pure, rich blood.
’They are particularly helpful to girls
who me on the verge of womanhood.
• sed jit this time they insure perfect
development. They also meet all the
requirements of the period known ns
tin- eliauge of life. 'They quickly cor
in' t >be depressing condition known
as spring languor. They strengthen
wt ak dlge Mon and rouse up every
sbiggi !i organ to healthful activity.
other tonic combines so many
virtues.
Our booklet. "Plain Talks to Wo
im n." explains fully why Dr. Wil
liam Pink Pills are of benefit to wo
men of all ages and gives many help
ful suggestions in n gard to the care
of their health. It will be sent free,
in a sealed envelope, upon request, to
any woman interested.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arc sold by
ill dru■:gist-*, or will be mailed, post
laid, on rec ip* of price. 50 cents per
box: i\- boxes bv- "ill, by the Dr.
Wiliams Medicine Company, Seht
nectady. N. Y. Insist upon getting
t ■ get.i. tie pills, which are sold only
in pack urn* bearing the full trade
mart Dr. 'Willi.mis’ pink Pills for
Pale People.”
EXPK’RITrNt’E !s If yam BUY It. But tA
ituro a lvertisir u ; ou rnoy BORKOW tho «*-
j.*r>n< and pay np Intaroat on Um
I an F>r ** lnp.-v Almuit any adrortl**r will
♦.* von wUa* inwlianiN h«t ha# found to b# un
;■- Although th« knowl*d*« may havo
ost lilnl a lot of n.onty
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