New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 6

NG COMPANT, otors. ‘excepted) at 4115 67 Church din — brry Week. 65 or paper (o advance. o any nth, —_— table advertising medium in Circulation books and press gways open to advertisers. 1l be round on sals at Hota- Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- Board Walk, \City and Hartford depot. York City; CIPAL. LIGHTING, fleeting 16 question few Britain and, all things It is a good thing that | has uncil heen passed § vfl.llg which was in favor ing into the fghting hus- there was e matter, the mayor re- approving the resolution an opy what the ‘regard to it,.so after the meeting i asked selves and on when Pentiment was unanimo ity moing an business for 3 fon of the meeting of engaging in would f it would be next to im- to the tell city what s becn estimated at ap- 000,000, an | $ Britain the is i preser ity could raise tile money red, but ige for it it lh would require the Jarge bill for interest k before the project at its be able to yield a revenue, pst OfMce a B Class Mail Matter part of the ofty ts a Month. be sent by mall 60 Cents ® §7.00 a year. Cen has s riunity T ‘o the t v c be so the w of allowing e matter which ¢ New OPHONE CALLS giver o taken, Woresc mug of ublic adjourned thos pre 1 he farther into the p that the mayor will now nineil the larg: g0 ir cost no p time ould to assume the w Jat with the council , but no harm ha action of the city at has helped ity PIeTURY meeting the © inst G Kbay SROITS, @y comimittce has me jport on the bill permit- E picture exhibitions municipal ent vote investment | p. m. Britaln n the The Mution | *h dis- ascer- senti- last to natter, W resent. light- | e that it. | nto would 0 | he | such pay- | or | ft! voters | the all s is 1tiz ad- ead of AINST i | | | fan uafavorable report on | h vrovide y The o he orts o pint Lhat 0 feoling fo'd las will and restraiot seuliar that Hund td abol th to wh gomo Conne other the and der will committe: law and easure iy puthorizing ve in he aple o wrivilege that will | to them, efectly many pr jcture fi the world's histor, uch, the finy ed, ely of people who attend- | (hat organization. onal purposes alune, The come to ural 1¢ n i me continue, « vet right direction | pleasure. relating stay thing hat loft th te fons el tiere ther ti apped remo 1hon ture of ball ticut yet a law al Kinow it w sulize movii These orderly Wi to th audience ar in th uld be =hown at have and th enjo, Lthe favorable report of | jvivate citizen, wa e y best them mat- | local | have G from | noth- "y legis arced to | ¢ some Sunday present playing | places | il Th thouzh s it | in it not % exhibi- N besides those who renever some and cater is being nd it 3 a tim oppor- | It is ommittee will be adop!- ouses @ law, and N that o0 suc the h tertalned for the meas- b Sunday aports, but then novement will have bet- tme, s always moved slow but it iy heginning to | in some AGES, S thing 60,000 The Connecticut in DAM. | | season for honfires, and then need to he care- the city ecar the fhose in the count Bnite the n lest moes grass, children | and be lest spread { terday L careful pic-! world | bill | hope, | pronerty, SN 8 el Lox. ington, Mass, started o bonfire yes- lerday for the Purpose of destroving s0me waste paper, the sparks set fire to the grags'nearby, the flames then developed into « four mile fores Which lasted for twelve hours, during Which it burned buildings estimated to have been worth $60.000 near erable five and lives, came destroying human The that in attempting to give the alarm sho fell in a field. This is about the way that all fore wWoman herself wa o frightened faint in an adjoining fires start. People drop cigar stumps and often smouldering the the fire has hegun to spread there is no telling how it will ena. 'The ernment of the United States sends out warnings as to - forest fires but somehow the warnings are not heeded. large for fires have been raging in this ve matches, leave hontires in woods and once gOv- Pennsylvania the probahiy and New Jersey week and one in Lexmgton did as much damage any of them. Government reports tell and frequently issued or the damage annuil large these fires cause the amount has grown into a very #um. “In the citiies people are prone make bonfires for the purpose of destroying leaves in autumn and waste the the spring, sometimes too tthered in vards in iildren venture near the flames and sad deaths have the many People need to be the i*ten result. about such matters and 1easons for doing so have been re- peatedly given. HOWARD news that cam Abbe ABBE DEAD. The from the room AL Vine street of Howard at his home on during the past few davs from Flis fimily the were far reassuring. illness the last of in his that came realized seriousness of understood off It Britain lost found pleasurc it, nesswise, end his friends ond not far right « was nd New one tizens who ic something for who sought b to improve it to give it better government and to increase the officials. e the ideal cit- of public trust its well efticiency ot public n. ured unp with h the - places held teristic of the man, and the city the gainer. days or consolida- of the associn- izen h in W he h services were was always During the early M Abbe Britain i » 1o the administration was pre Men's ton 1dent New Business he rendered vi Dle assist- by way of carouraging tn o public improve- nien od i clearing and for matter The way hetter unders the of of street paving. thouzhts perhaps ran towards busing lines and much of tiie progress and desirable legislation | trade had their He did bournets either olitained for local n with him. not ask or expect any verhally erin plant form, bui was content e the organization in which he wias | 0 interested grow, Hourish and il s much the that eatend its usefulnes: when ends were accomplish e felt reward was His urk wi not ity -thre nd did not look 1Lis but the tell of aid had begun (o on him in the end it i work o fine character Th will cong wnd vken from us, it Lol sonee timo i trom it: b erpdl time hees come, Now I remembers him with cespect and to think of al for many yeavs wili continue o him with hixh ideals, noble all worth living. purpese @ the for 5o things whica | | PRESIDENT WiILSON NEUTRALUTY. ON President Wilson was the prineipal | dinner of York | annual the Ne the Py evening when he gave his ide of neutrality, 1t time that Mr. Wiizon | ar the B, but the | 1ast evening weie vastly differe cpeaker at \ezociated s in tast s on the | not - | meaning wars the first wed conditions M from | | | What they were witen he first spoke to Then the late Mayor Gaynor made an allack on R. the Itter's lieutenan the hall at the it and eaused a great deal of excitement, | | | | wWilliam Hearst and one of | who was in | hanquet time, resented ix, all of .which Mr. Wiison, then & a ealm spectator, of il | | The president’'s explanation last evening, when he Arst, those neutrality America will 1 those be 1t meant heard h membered by who also who read Let bim and us think that of Amerie the speech. ke over this country the help of aid, when war is can be the friend of liurope when test of friendship To mankind the Burope is now | o his motto, his idea true mr o neutrality. at war the great struggle will end as all it wil of this restore but strusgles have ended and the help such | neea and assistance | country | in order to help it to its former place in the industrial world. 1t will mean much to the busi- | ess intercsts of the Unitcd States, but ine great point now is (o have this education ha ride | with NINE | \where they auestion when the proper time different laurop: he ceuntries al war have their sympathizers and the United States 1 nations were an inclination favor any warring the (3 difficultics would it Qs casy to see annoyances that Mr, neither and rise up Wilson does that thoughtrul here. does it with not want and any ciher person country. People will differ the a country it ddent, that natural in pre where polities euts such a figure as cees here, but all patviotic people will agree that he is right on the guestion of neutrality. PACTS AND PANCTES, stated in the Windham county a year out of in the jails, while with two v three wers getting round $2.500, the to ghve missioners the powe employ s on the ro unanimous, Bridgeport Post, house at was about the v that 4.000 When it Hartford eotting sixty prisoner count dred prisone only vote com- to prisone s wis and Iy The police hiave authority to check, the reckiess automobhil Nias come upon return of open weather ing ocut of winter quarters. it we shall scon which will senszex, and make for a while.-—Waterbury the power if not enti with the brin iri 1y md t us S0 5w 80 many ciars If the polic have a trag bring peoplc everyhaody Ameri do o season at Sing vesterday on a The basehall cpened auspiciously the prison team. plaving ‘home grounds,” nosed out in the eighth uver villager n or so expect to s52e when their victory team of r we shall prison league in full swing and to have athletic annals en- viched by ounts of the wonderful record for the season of so-and-so, piteher for \Wethersfield.— Bridzeport Standard, innin \ a humble Join wolte iz tire to The fortunes of who cannot afford priced private club arc locking when the formation is announced a company that is io buy land on which to he emi-public cour or ih players who are now classed the title “‘unattached.” locality is not definitely ziven i id to be somewher teland.~ Norwich o up e benetit under The but it Long of - on goneral N forgiven the the tax law cquity in the vises of million vilroads hut o bhe it reforms like contributions arious property to the state. The dellars per annum which the v L and ouzht (0 pa not ¥ 1 The stouid further extent, much longer laid upon Much cmbly will ir tu make something d o pa hould should publie and be rvices ordinary corporation ome rms eannot which FFarm reach to ftomes and evdure the burden them. - Bridgeport Iaziness life: hut method manage- milting 1o vouthful in You ing and wonder at its reward cor ater the lazy adopted in the rent of high schools, by e oung women and youns men sehool half a day and flicter the 1o day i On oiner haand, » think it prope delicate outfit of humanity brains that are alert-—and them hy making tho ehool i whole day top sider at- e away mbie time t of the idlen vl o to take L the little and dwarf honrds seem (T Litle ones Middletown attond nny Our Chance in Ci of War. York Cominercial.y at the orn wiy s it (T unalbile and capture the reel? A ureat them and road to Con [ it v (New merey army that e o sreat nation is nvader, = Eome oy Faying s (&} Britain poor little Turkey mtinople nt o off we on the ground n doc lie Letwec their feel e prey, yet stantinople, ehorl a invae and are crush not n no oy detended than the all that red thou- wided quick- m » Fu our alarinist nd soldicrs canno sty nprotceted point (ransport invaddin \ vion al i Ocean need ocenn poris 1 landed in S exe our con thi winticy captured ptothe Biriti navy from th Cannda Wiy e o suitab No cmpir port mu cat po drive holi aee in Britai is the re With her neutrad, comhination or Vor can our and for (8] YT W, tos 15, wo tage a Il all possibilit other powe could get near pines We o ar iy naval York this smmmer. ment tricd landing orean-going at cd 3 newspaper the time i of mer worry ir hundred thousand tillery dumped on our night. If an army did way at some unprotected nocame up it weelk Nao foreign take the risk Our formed posts m o o powers us except in the Philip- 1o combin mancuvers near New the experi- troops from undefend- and et the done. When the number win arm foot and ar coas’ ove land in this point ang in have and lat of hiy T sone t aton reporte recorde point con 1 and Banded is connted we atop horce ahout an sto wonld starve power will evep should he away with shonld st reorganiz not entail simply call spending of < of a quar veuar for de- im, more ent {n the i, and we results if retired arm, by O < om regulnrs can do the militia system ne hut these things do expenditures, they honest wise nt appropriation billion dollars a That a this country ever except in time getiing viat interio be pt nd our tion; added the for and the pre ter of fense than past shonld tithe is ; IS of wi he Lettor a o some of our fire and destroy, consid. | country maintain such a position as | army and navy officers say is true. this hun- | all | the ! ] of " up properl 1 do of v | cannot WHAT OTHIRS. SAY icws on all sides timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to Herald of | St < Finanoes (Bridgepoert Telegram.) The most extraordinany secins prevail facts of misappre- i man the stat shortage, the need of a the reason therefor. is shouted as the watch- the fact that economically compared impending defi or things, bat for roads if had not Connecticut to 1% (o the the and 1omy” vord, when teut's affa ducted, espec other states 1s attributed chietly is, Connec- 5 con- with arc ially The all nditure that to exp ood it any roads, the pers ument must out {ouc heen is true we pent mon neod ficit v oin advance the time Wl over : tatdstic to a and construction and the fact of the in other departnne ot expended good roads propor- states han the deficit this chted 1 ain, that com- who he ons 1 ve with over ) o e pro reliahle we n wen nounity money over above their « main And matter just Connecticut ! money tionately The real 1ot lie here Connecticut teuance. that s s any ore other ror mn reason does He¢ st considering a upon Cities properties wositlon to levy taxes npon small can find his stat tax homes and comparing the from the hig cor- porations, with the receipts of vious vears. Here is where the shortage comes in. There are certain of property taxed only by the : and exempted from local tion. Hitherto, ‘nue from sources has met the needs of the To there deficit, not only ause the state's expenses have increased, bhut hecause its income from taxation has icuously fallen off. answer by 'S receipts rev these Stite is a he o VLaziness and Heaith. Post.) Emerson savs in one of his essays that no man nced hope to find any- thing in Shakespearc that is nit al- ready resident in himself. This is imply, no doubt, that all the truths of existen re universal, function of the o and the philo pher heing mer to direct one's nt tention to which otherwise might he or which mand an interpreter rather than discoverer to make the facts immedi- tely aceeptable. In the class of those who recall to mind truths that have but to be men- tioned to be admitted is the Chicago atleman, one Lindsay Wynecoop, of medicine, who t symptoms of hookwormitis in boy rl are indicative of good health. 1wzine, i also a =ign that a lad while if he is gleepy or drow- genervally afflicted with that feeling means that he certain poisons out of ( Washington great the 1y ; matters overlooked doctor th or 1 Rrowil sV and all-gone throwing ystem, The first impulse to have these ut- inscribed in letters of gold makes way for a more practical sug- gestion. A\ better way would be to hitve them struck off in plain type, anid then displayed where they would the most-good. cortain cotton where they schedule ven, it is his torances do mills in the sou‘h might well supersede the working hours for child- other factories in the north find room for them. of dad’s hat, a small space #ckboard behind dear teacher woodshed and the kitchen would to be ideal locations for wiing the gospel of growing pains and iseir relation to that tired feeling. OF course, when it comes to throw- ing off poison:, opportunities for the quicscent lite far more numerous the house and in the dange proximity che than else- ©. Outin the ball field and when ts {ogether is altogether story. These, however, are exeeptions to the prevalling boy should have a chance to in the early morning ird of this truth has manhy men from growing At least, it would appear &0, secing {hat so many of them have carried over into manhood the privilege of youth to be ingly tired, of wWhile could i The insid on thed the ien also . pro o whe the another trivial rale Brow, hours, prevented oung of . \ P pe- culing i Going to Prison Cheerfully, (New York of crim decently dev Times) Convieted with a that to people oped sense o to he about the most serious that can he waiifted, and starting off to serve in a Iederal penitentiary (he U terms imposed on them, ti or of Terre Haute and the othar ver: | political criminals who share his fate how as little o1 t of humiliation as the *Or repen 1ce-—and that Ul Their air was that of rting out for a picknicking da country, and the Idea that the in disgrace, that there is moral furpitude In “fixing” elec- ov that odium or obloquy couil comviction of it, apparently did ar their minds chiane that understand why had ignored with impunity for should suddenly have been in- inst them, and that not un they are actually behind the hars and subjected to the same treatment as other convicts will they realize (he gravity of what has happened (o them. Even then they will proba fiatl to “ee the justice of their ment, and will sincerely feel solves to the marty Vi pevsecution by loathed “reformers. They can well say that they only played the game of politics under the fomiliar rules of their vicinage, and and they may well ask why the In- diana papers that are new ecxulting over their downfall are not instead confessing thelr own sin, if sin it was, in not calling effective attention long ago to what was going on. The mis- fortue, or the fault, to use a harsher i none « nien in ny tion folloy not on The are they simply laws which 1y who would know why | pre- | big | taxa- | to | ol announces | There are said to be | ( | ] for we would not have a de- | Hose tncluded, for Men, Women and Don’t forzet the ore Closing—Monday turday at 9:30 P, ace e, SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE Thursday & Friday at 9[} pair All our w Hours fo St at 9 P. M, regular brands of 12 1-Ic | Children, | | | | 1 | 4 e and socinl responsibilities seem his | job THIS SPECIAL SALE TWO DAYS ONLY oppor ronr Your unity to buy Hosiery at a savin At the same time we ex- pect to make many new Hosiery cus- tomers during this Special Sale. We want to become more familior with the leading brands of Hosiery, such as we offer at our Hosiery De- partment from day te day at 2 Pair for a Quarter, you KNIT UNDERWEAR Spring and Summer weizhts now ready for Men, Women and Children. Union Suits and separate germents of the best known makes, such as “Carter’s,” “Richelien,” “Bedo Fitrite,” “Roxford,” “Porousknit, B. V. D." and “Winchester Mills, SILKO VESTS women, in regular Speclal 25¢ each, FITRITE VES women, 12 1-2¢. sizes. FITRITE UNTOY s I'or women, 50c. Regular and zes. Fitrite garments will slip off the shoulders. WOMEN'S FANCY VI At 15e to 25¢ Each. PEARL WAIST UNION SUITS FOR CHILDREN, 50¢ EACH. Combination of under - waist union sult. Ask to see them. fit children all ages, CARTER’S UNION SUITS, men in all styles, 98¢ D. Union Suits, $1.00, D. Shirts and Drawe For and sizes, extra s For Regular and extra ex- and They For each. S0 Porousknit Shirts and Drawers, ach, Roxford and Kavanaugh I8¢ garment. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET term, of Mayor Roberts and his complices and henchmen was in noticing that political fashions, others, change once in a while, that what is safe and even commend- able one year may be dangerous and reprehensible the next. Such muta- tions ave cruelly are constitutionally adopt new tively assume that what always hass been always will he. These are par ticularly perilous days for men of that. class, and when they wake up somne morning and find themselves in jail they have but the vaguest of motions as to why they are there lik disinclined to The Open Scason on (George Fitch « Weekly.) There has been a great disposition imong republicans to be fair with the new administration as far as comment goes. They have given the presi- lent the benefit of the doubt and have een as unpartisan toward the cabi- net as could be expected from a party which hapes to eject the =aid admin- istration with loud shouts in 1916. Everybody speaks a kind word for our honored president and then gives the secretary of =*ate both barrels with in the char It is a beautiful stem and keeps the republicans feel- ing broad.minded virtuous be- & criticizing Bryan doesn’t count, open scason on him has lasted twenty years now. everything he does it sld disapproval b tators, doc his weight, his acuvities heir (o the Bryan. in lic s and us The about That with ¢ ber of sen regarded a large num- not seem to cheerfulness or Undoubtedly he feil largest of interna- tional snarls since Seward’s time, but, ir addition, he has another duty, the cize of which would appal any ordi- rary man. Since the opening of the administration he has heen unofficial introducer of the democratic party to the president Bryan, of course, knows every dem- ocrat of prominence wheo has worked at it for more than four years, while not long ago the Wilson known to vast numbers of demoerats was the one who made the highbal n the of fitting democrats several thousand newly cated positions the secretary of state has had to help out a whole lot-—and as it sometimes happens that two or more democrats have consented take the same sition, the amount of time required to sort them out has very great. It is said that more applicants check in at the secretary of state's office than anyWwhera elge jn Washington, not cepting the White House. Seeret of Cloth-Top Shoes, (\Washington Post.) “It does nat ir to the average person who has observed the popular ity of the new style of women's shoes which have cloth tops how or why the new effect came into vogue,” said W. A, McLaughlin of Boston at the Raleigh. *Boston, know, is the center of the shoe and leather in. dustry of the cast. More are mes only to to po- heen ex- you shoes M., Other Days | not | 19¢ | Balbrig- and | trying to men whoJ | n 1o lyunder methbds, and who instine- McMILLAN’S| Extra male head inch all white, A most value §2 good stock with long, colors qua inclu regimenta timely 1 2.00. e price Imported RBreakable Special at 50c Daisy Wreaths full colors, leng nte pex othe the 1 factoric turning demand abroad the cloth =ho vears ther than at any ¢ and the overtime piy the is where Vo increasing scarcity the tariff was taken o years result of f at since shoe out sever a in a wear, reduction but inste ufacturers gauging the taining the difference in the old and fact is that the sca along has regulate and had the new the all sh heen a great deal higl they are. ‘We have getti from South America anc not enough meet home supply has creasing, and it was threatened famine in tl ply that the manufact had to come (o some a heen 1o the principal ASO) troduction of cloth-top fact that the new style most instant popularit gratifying to the shoer Fishing in the (Cincinnati people in the much the p ew realize how many and Holland dey Through the sea by the belligerent operations of the war ve Iy the submarines, in Irish and the these supplies Iy all cut off from the the countries named It is said that more English, Irish and Scot 1 destruction or detentio craft by the war opera During the year 191 food was taken from alone, and of this imm Gireat Britain secured upward of 500,000 ton average conspmption ot Britain twenty-tw capita was Herring, haddock, caught in the North a secured by the adjacent countries. Germany is deprive of the supply formerly are very with those Great cupply, fully every week of loss of Nine steam royed the he war news from and that from all Kuro unproductive the war to her trawlers a vessels since made in and about Boston I preuumel comi through Great severely censored that - funl lurge have duty heen retained, shoe prices would have the heen Linglish RICH PLUME SALE lity inches iding al blue, argain Cherries, th rin the in war been orders T etop h of leather. ff hides the public thought it the of in cad public cost of tarifr. of v reity d the on hor toda ng 1 steadil hecause Y urers plan n for shoe: met akers.” th Sea, Enauirer.) United cople of pend sssels, « he than ch n of tions 3 it s the nense for its &, The rish o Irish nd of | i genuine French flues— wid - $1.00 black, ! te. | »..E [ Non- 2dc world, started « price some Australia, demand ¥ with pec North channel, of ocean food are near inhabitants 1's fisherm are without employment owing to the | running to ght comes I sup here in. en s When L few wouldl price | oming down, the price of shoes went up, and then there was # howl about the man- by re- cather But cathe of ecather than hides but The de- | | of u leather of whereby shoes | they could conserve the leather. That the and in- the al was highly reat Britain and Ireland, of Belgium, Ger- upon ocean fisheries for their daily food mining of the Narth the powers and the = and 000 n fishing statsd that more than 1,200,000 tons of flxh North amount sea in Gre | pounds per The consumption of fish Ircland was even greater per capita. cod and plaice comprised the greater part of the fish h almost annual | " in ue. and the immense quantities of these the fishermen went far in the food suplics of the inhabitants of all obtained from as of the North sea Britain is short of her usual 1.000 tons per d bring fishing re Great pe Britain many Y. | the North sea, and the Ballic fisheries compared greater fleets. reported as first of April Britain n countries is s0 items | | | to Llife OSTRICH and FLOWER TRIMMED HATS IN A Great Three Day Sale VALUES $3 50 300 HATS . uP 10 To Seleot $7.00 From A GEM show of EACH ONE An entirely nev ng h trimmed with these beautiful ostri dress hats, trimmed ine ostrich bands, plumes poms, ete 1l hats trimme flowers of genu- pom- also beauti 1 ery with imj e cription ABSOLUTELY THE LATEST AND MOST DESIRED STYLES bes lilan hemp lar ‘Crimmed utifully hemp and in the n sewn hapes r ef- white, 111 the These worth $6.00 $3.50 DASHING SAILOR immediate wear: blacl black and white and all the new fashic Doz of siyles select from new & Dl and black and whit new color hat an Special for summer are $7.00 THE BiG For white, nble color " 94c hese Plumes Only $1.00 $1.00 Hand white and black Very Special Sewed Wings, . 50c¢c 1l beau- 15¢ ¢ Pansy Clusters tiful shade Special HATS TRIMMED F AEE WISE SMITH & CO., Hartford conditions kept from the know the great food plays in the 1pply there aware off must create suf poorer classes of the directly Britain th oce bearing in Great world but part which national food that its cutting fering among the upon war e who are people ookl Bur n \sielin (By at 15 Barr, (he hunderds of still home reflects md at eight and Eighty Ie Amelian delis many novelist, readers for with her Richmond where of her five she o undying Ith her busy W ho hted vear Her L. 1 personality, charms her vaice youthfulnc w well pen and ercative brain The writer found her ing t oof another sct mid-day writing taire Mrs. | methodical f althouzh &0 hus ren Hill, rare s nev every 5 W t week rest- u h th one brain After the i oldfa med her ol dinner before moing playing re mpathetic and ith use vorker, w n ex ng time phys perience the best o and ally day to test has 0 atly typewritten, nearby shelf, her written that of het it is sufe for them longer cight hours a 1 story n on a the charm could b and pleas that the a wohderful to old 'k, and she i panion and the jay remaining children, daughters to her young, 8 her’ desk and of jts 400 between It to thought exp no she gives her pages of added ant demand ssive predict vould iner She is a grow woman, who re= ide her a delightful com-= and bless her a her or lay a we ing of 10 are I th the in re nee the bury ne ¥ number of with thy Ntraw hat W any doubt of spring m Water ds only to the overcoats and compare it number worn & week ago. being cleaned up and rbury Republican pre one count dyed it DANGERQUS GEBILIcY Debility may reeult f causes—worry, after-cf i ness, lack of nourishment due to dis- ordercd di ion, or anything that makes the blood thin, therely preventing it from carrying health and nourishment to the t of the body The symptoms of « weakness is always pre dency to fatigue easily, ears, black spots before the eyes, weak back, dizzine: sulne:s canscd by inability to stop thinking, and unre freshing slecp. Debility is dangerous because it weak« ens the body's defence against dise For instance, debilitated people take d winter is always & trying time for them. When one cold follows another the system surely needs build- ing up. The treatment of such run-down con- ditions with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is based on sound medical principles and common sense. These pills build up the blood so that it nourishes every part of the body, nerves as well as muscles and brings vigor, stren::th and health. Mention this paper and we will mail vouthe hbooklet “‘ Building Up the Blood."? I:\«:drlwl: ‘l'l'\ \\"i]liu\n'n Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, our own dr sells Dr. “'yiuitm' Pink Pills, .- om a number of ts of acute ill ity vary Lot ent, often & ten« ringing in the