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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1901
Page
4
A testimonial states the pills cure after-effects of the grip and recounts the physician founder’s belief that blood and nerves cause disease. The affidavit by M S William Adams and notary William A Phillips authenticates the sworn statement.
Ezra Edwards of Webster City Iowa credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring his health after years of swelling ankle pain and hay fever. He states he took the pills for five months and now claims strong health and a reduced need for doctors. Notary Willis G Bonner certified the affidavit on November 22 1900.
The Pioneer Press reports Mrs. J T Sloggy of St Paul recounts severe rheumatism and indigestion in 1898. After using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People for five months she improves, gains weight, and remains symptom free since then, urging others to try the remedy. Signed MRS J T SLOGGY on December 26, 1900.
The Providence Bulletin notes that breathlessness after grip can signal poor blood health and urges prompt treatment. It recounts Mrs. William Adams of 18 Putnam Street credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with rapid improvement after a prolonged illness and loss of appetite.
Miss Annie Patterson of Detroit swears in a notary public oath that four years of heart trouble and debility left her unable to work until she used Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She reports improved health, returned appetite, and regained strength, endorsing the remedy and hoping others gain benefit.
Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are a prescription not patent medicine. They claim to cure weakness from watery blood or nervous disorders. Sold by dealers or by mail for 50 cents a box or six for 2.50 from Dr Williams Medicine Company Schenectady NY.
Fannie Johnston, famed in Boston, stars with Microdora touring company and has married Rutgers professor William van Berger Van Dyke. Wilton Lackaye to resign Uncle Tom, replaced by John E. Kellerd in New York. Arthur Byron plans exit from John Drew’s company, seeking larger roles. Drew’s Richard Carvel to tour March 25 as The Price of Peace opens at Drury Lane in Broad.
Miss Tessie Mooney of Boston to join Charles Frohman’s London company after a rise with the Daly family and Columbia chorus. Her move follows friendships with Jessie Jordan and the high society circle of Harvard gilded youths.
A large birdseye view model of Boston by sculptor 3 W Curtis arrives aboard the Cunard steamer Etruria with Massachusetts State exhibits for Paris and Pan-American fairs. The Massachusetts Commission plans to exhibit it in a prominent local site before Buffalo. It will be unpacked and prepared after travel before a public display.
A loud noise echoed in Dewey square when a wheel on a jumbo truck hauling material for a Boston project sank about two feet below the lane, causing disruption as it toppled over and required investigation.
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