davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
OVERALLs FOR WOMEN.
Fair Sex In America Turning From
Skirts as a Result Of War.

Skirts as HcSuit OF war,
OVeralls will be the every day garb
for American women, as a result Of
the war, according to the prophecy
OF Molly Malone, the Universal
movie" star appearing in The Phan-
toms Secret" Miss Malone is a
pioneer in the "oyeraIls for women"
movement which has already grown
to such proportions that a New York
manufacturer is producing overalls
designed and made specially for wo-
men,
European women have made over
ais an every day working dress, .
the little Universal star declares.
French ard English girls working
IN munition factories and farms have
discovered that skirts detract from
their etiiciency-and the skirts have
been changed into overalls
The working world is realizing the
utility Of the humble garment, but
/ the playing world hasn't awakened TO
| 1t yet | think that | was the first
girl to wear it for camping, trapping
| fishing and outof door life generally
Skirts in the woods are the most aw-
| full bother. They get in your way
| ney noid the wet -ke SpongeS, they
are always catching on things and
tearing, in fact they are thoroughly
out of place.
| Here's where l thought of overalls
They are cheap, practical, easily OBJ
tanned, comfortable. and thoroughly
adapted TO out door life And strange
| ly enough, they are not unbecoming
either. The big pockets are a joy, anC
they cost SO little that you may mis-
treat them to your hearts content
Camping is no fun at all, if you have
to consider your clothes"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX.
Harry Liberty of Bellows Falls is
Victim of the Disease.

BELLOWS FALLS, May GA
second case Of smallpox is in quaran
tine. Singulally enough the patient
lives in the house on Williams street
next to the one which was quarantinct
two weeks ago for smallpox. The latest
victim is Harry Liberty, who came tc
town two weeks ago. 1t is not believed
that he caught the disease from his
.ncighbor. He has it in the mild form.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23

several persons who came to visit her
and who met her otherwise, were cx-
posed to the disease. \ quarantine has
been placed upon many there, and a
general vaccination of all who in any
way came in contact with the disease
has been ordered. so it is hoped the
disease will not 90 any further.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. Haight Was Pouring Kerosene Into
Fire in Stove.

BURLINGTON, May 23.-Mrs. Mary
llaiaht, IS years Of age, died Monday
night in the Mary Fletcher hospital as
the result Of burns received earlier in
the day when attempting to start fire
az her home on the Williston road Mrs.
IIaight was alone in the house at the
time, aud the fire not starting quickly,
she used some kerosene. An explosion
occurred and the bottom os the kero-
Scnc can was blown out, Mrs. Haight :
clothing being saturated. Instantly she
was ablaze and was terribly burned
about the arms and limbs.
She managed to extinguish the flames
by smothcring them in bedclothes and
was found by the child of neighbor
who came soon after on an crrand aut
who summoned help. She was taken
later to the hospital. but did not rally
aud died at 9l5 O clock. She leave,
. four sons and one daughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
JAMAICA.

Ruth White is working for MIS-.
Fannie Wood.
George Harrington will carry the
mail and passengers for the coming
year.
Herbert Stewart and family and Al
bert Benson visited at Ernest Martin S
last week.
George Wells and Will Brockington
were at his summer home here a few
days last week.
Eric Sargent, who went to Fort
Ethan Allen last week, was sent te
Brattleboro as one Of the guard.
About 20 men came Saturday to
work for the Realty company. They
went to the Bondville camp the first
of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
itself about the writer. Never know
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is a letter published with
out written consent signed by the writer.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
II has relieved women from some OF
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
1t is impossible for any woman who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
His Own Mug.

Barber "a now hand) Sc Have you
GOT a mug, sir?
Pat-''I have. sorr, and | want il
shaved dom quick. Nebraska Aw.
gWan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23

is well and who
has never suffered
TO realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored 70 h calth
and theirkecndesirc
20 help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23

1t has been estimated that tho
world s nut trees could supply nourish
mcnt to its entire population.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23

Thought travels fast, but some PEG
pie never travel far.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. II Grove
ST.: telephone. 2jS. ONCE. Leonard block
Hours: 1870 to ., and to 3. Telephone
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

q - oG1I1 -
- ~ 49, - - ys0sunubA = =
ths~o - IT, 9neuan1ng tunnsl: ~
60 wan Wot enseelS ~ - esae snes
le vas- ana ~ aiways hs<a. cul d
-.
~Neyef - ~ frsesds.- ssid IL
in1q0lfabee ChAllsnonr. -You havs
SIN ny ~ pro0iae e Q hallooa.
0unnsssee groanea-
-CAs - he Il tAe vroag cavsP .
sasBssts4 ssft
NE - yosns fealsh.- sah Lara
SeAn. usAl his nnsers an IL char.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

A..
Ting along the. wen remembered rputc
i and had teschei' ! spot within mile
y For 70 Of the marsh u tie nterodittyla
9swheRa y saw an exfrs6rdInary 6bjert
approaching me. It wns a man. who
.bwalked ilside;a Framework inside Of
bent canes. no tllat- he was incl0sesl
tr4n ~ sides N = .beliihapedrease AZ !
! arey spearae A waA norej aplsseds stil!
bfq - that, it.s Vas I.srd FJphp qqxtpn
~ When be ~, me he 9liRpe.l from unI,
der his curious prof cfi9n and, eaIps
toward me laughing and yet. e I
thoaght. with some confusion In his
manner.
-wellr yssns eeuais 4 sa,dSas -ysh.,
wouM havs thought Of meetis' yes NJ
srrsr'
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
=" II - u
COMING TO
s CUNNlsON. COLORADO
Unleod 0oo1ors' Specialist
wsll y AT TINE
La Veta Hotel.
Wednesday. June 20. 1917
ONE DAY ONLY
i, Hours 3 A, M. too r. M
sRsmushhbls 6uecsss Of thsss Talented
Phys cians In the Treatment Of Chronic
- Diseases.
.olDor Their 'Sofvlo6o Froo
s,i o. e1Doe0D

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State Sf Colorado. for the treatment
|Sf deformities and all nervous and
Chronic disetses Of men, women ard
children, cfYerO 70 Ill who call IN this'
visit, ccnsuItsti0n, = examination ard
advice free, making no charge WHIST
ever excerpt the aetual cost Of trest-
'nSent for the purpose of proving that
they have' at last diseoveredsa system
|. and method " streatments that sre4
reasonably sure and certain in their
sresuits y z N3ssA
'SsT These Doctors ars among America's
-leading-stomash-aad nsrvs specialists,
and are experts in the treatment Of
elAros6evi1iisa6ssSsl .Ahs, hlepdy ,liyes,
stomach. intestines, akin. nerves.
|heah, spleen, Kidneys or bladder.
srheunstisms ssiaHi&, diabetes, bed
lwettinS. tApAs worm legsulcers, weak
lungs, and those afflicted with long
standing. deep seated. chronic diseases
that have bafRled the skin Of other
.physieians. should not fail to CALI.
Deafness has often been cured in six
ty days-
According to their system no more
operation for Appendicitis, gall stones.
tumors, goiter, piles, ETC., rs all cases
Accepted win Be treated without op-
Grafton or hypodermic injection, as
they were among the first in Amer
lea TO learn the name Of "Bloodless
Surgeons" by doing away with the
knife with blood and with all pain in
the successful treatment Of these dam
gerous diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring . two ounce bottle Of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination.
Worn-out and rundown men or
women, NO matter what your ailment
may be. no matter what you have been
told, or the experience you have had
with other physicians, settle it for
ever in your mind. If your case is
incurable they will tell you 80. Con-
suit them upon this visit. It costs
you nothinG.c
Z Rensmher; this free offer is for
this visit only.
Married ladies must come with their.
husbands and minors with their par
ents.
lLsbsTstSEsss. MiIwaskee. wisessSia
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
CHAPTER XXX.
Asaseksd BY FriohtfuI Aeesssrs.

sos~oo y prs0utSos No0otoro-
r was on the third day after our
forming our camp near the In.
>ldian caves that q tragedy occur
red Challenger and Summeriee
had gone o6 together that day To the
lake. where some Of the natives uu-
der their direction were engaged In
narpooning specimens Of the great
uxards- Lord John and had remain
I ed I'm our camp. while number OF th~
Indians were scattered about upon the
grassy slope In front Of the caves en-
gagged In. different ways- Suddenly
there was shrill cry Of alarm. with
the, word ''Stoay' resounding from .
hundred fOnguex From every si,le
men. women and children were rush
ing wildly for shelter. swarmIng up
the staircases and into the caves In q
mad stampede
Looking up. We could zee them wav.
ing their arms from the rocks above
and beckoning to US TO Join them In
their refuge. We had both seized our
magazine rifles and ran out to see
what the danger could he. Suddenly
from the near belt Of trees there broke
forth Q group Of twelve or fifteen, In.
dams. running for their lives. and st
their very heels two Of those frightfuI
monsters which had disturbed our
camp and pursued me upon my soil
tary journey. In shape they were like
horrible toads and moved IN s,,cce~
sion Of springs. hut In size hey wcrr
OF an incredible hulk. lar-pr than tlr.
largest elephant. We had never i1
fore seen them save nj night. AMI In
deed they ARE nocturnal aniruaix save
when disturbed In their lnirs. NJ ti,es,'
had been. We now ssNsl ,auuzel n.
the, sight. for their bIotchtri aud wart,
skias were Of n -curi"p~. fis,,l;i;.. iri .s.s
cence, and the sunlight strurk then.
with an ever varyin.: raini"w .hl.s,u a.
they moved
We had little time Z" watci, them
however for IN an instan' thev bai
overtaken the fugitiyes and were max.
Ing . dire slaughter AMONG them.
Their method was to fail rorward with
their full weight upon each IN turn.
Ieaying him crushed and mangied. to
bound on after the others. Tie wretch
Cd Indians ~.rramed With terror. hut
were helpless. run as thex iwould. be
fosr the rrlentiess purpose ard horrls
BILE activity of these moqsseiup erea,
tura One after another they went
dnrn. and there were not half dozen
N,sviving iw the time my companies
and could srme- to ffeiF help. But
ouf aid war,nf little AYsp and, ,Hnly I'm,
voived % IN the, xame peril. A. the
npee Of ~np.r Of haidFe& yurdiswe
smptted ours msEasiRes., Ayiie Bulles
after bullet Into the beasts. hut Nth
no mere eiltff tha2iif ~ SWere ti3itins
the1n with pel,sts 9f pepee Thele sloy;
sestilian naturea cared Hothing To-
.wepndss aud the spsinas sf their lives.
with 20 special brain center. but scat
tertd throughout their spinal cords.
cosId mot be nppsd By any modenA
" TO cAe2IsslsaS 3EB B5sGs
tr1ctiug -thar attention with the eash
anl roar Of our xuaa:anAssasss kaya
bob TIE natiYes, and ogrse)sps tims to
resrh ths stsSs w1il6a " 70 safsU.
Bul wAsss the contcal expsosiye baiises
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15

- WI
-lsssssselh' hsAses. asss ysuLsh1nke
~ UnsseiAhae-aasay ssae vayau U1sb
eefanOesA - - ny reOs0nefs %
saeBsd tAis fs1Dewogk. whsch keeps
tAsa freo hein' 10 preszan' y sheir
sttsstjsaA-
-Bst vhat Do yos want d sh~
swanpr
He Iookea q De with . vesy ques-
tlsaine eye. and ! read hesitatiou IN
HI face.
-Doa't Jon think oehes people he
sl6es prOfesson can want 20 know
thinesr he said at lAst ~ seulyis'
The pretty dearA That's eaoogh fns
you--
mo o6eaas.- said I.
His sond humoe resumed. and he
hughed-
NO 04enss. young fellah- I'm goln
to get . young devil chick for Chal
senser. That's Que VI my jols. No.
don't want your company. I'm safe In
this cage. and you are not So hong
and IN Be hack In camp by night
fall
AAG snsACN away 0uu t6lt ulki'
wandering on through the wood with
his extraordinary cage around him.
Il was on the evening Of . perilou,
adventure In . homemade balloon ol
Challenger's. In which We all nearly
lost our lives. that . change came IL
our fortunes. have said that the one
persou from whom we had had son,s
sign VI sympathy la our attempts q
get away Was the young chief whom
We had rescued. He alone had no de
sire to hold rs against our win In I
strange land He had told us a. much
By his expressive language Of sigma
That evening after dusk be came dowl
TO- our little camp. handed me 10,
some reason be had always shown hi,
attentions TO me. perhaps because
was the one who was. neaIest his are
. smali roll Of abe TART of tree. and
then. p0intins solemnly up At the row
Of caves above him. be had put hi,
finger 10 his lls ~ . sign Of secrecy
and had stolen back again to his peo
pie.
took the slip OF bark to the fire
light. and we examined 1t together 4
!. was about . foot square. and os, ths
inner side there was singular ar
rangement Of lines. which ! here re
prOduce:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
CHATTER xxM. J
a WenderfuI Demenetretien.

.OsssDssD~s De'Ds~- s
~IWV He entrance Of the four heroes
Of the occasion was the signal
for = remarkable demOnsfra-
ti0n Of welcome. the whole
audience rising aud cheering for some
minutes. An acute observer might
however. have detected some signs VI
dissent amid the applause and gath
cred that the proceedings were likely
to become more lively than harmoni
GUS. IT may safely be prophesied. how
ever. that no one could have f0reseen
the extraordinary turn which they
were actually to take.
"Of the appearalce Of the four wan
derets little need be saiA. since their
Photographic have for some time bsen
10 all the papers. They
bear few trace, Of the hardshtps which
they are said t. have undergons. Pho
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
cnAR1aN xxl, a..

p ~ wOvssWU tss>~ssD' S1vOs7< 80 10
- HDRE = . dry bitani,iosS ~sod
s1oluT6n the tplaSenu- species az
t5.Sarucafia0saccQringss to iouf
boaaptsf rwhichais always suaed
~ the lndAps for tQrotess3 Each tof
- pleked, uIy. a cfagRot,S Sf this. snd We
inside ous ewajs up weed .soyersdr steps
70 the pefticuhr cave which was; mark,
Cd ~ tbe drawlnx. IL was. ~ / had
SAID empty. x,ive for T. great. number
Of enormous bats. Will b Mapped r0nu,i
our heade q We advanced Into IT. As
We bud no desire u draw the attention
Of tie lndiaiis 10 dur proceedings Ne
sfumbaqi along HI the dark until ".
had Eo6e roond dsesefaIcurvesa and pen
etratnd q conshnsTzbiei tiistnnce into thc3
cavern II T1ehss ut iast.sswe lit suuI
foEct ltiwNs o benutjfpL dry. tunnel
with smooth gray walls covered With
nattys symbols. c1r4ed roof which
arch6d ,ayer aps heua9 sspd shlte sgiIs. .
tenipK t4nd henesfh or, ,sset. We hur4
fisd lslelH 4 suptiI With 4 deep,
sxoaH q Rlttef, di6st lntnepk We
veri bfbuS1k t0ia HAit 4 shesf wi
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-15
! Yyys st.IylllsIslsi

They were. neatly done In charcoal
upon the white surface and looked to
me at tirsi sight like some sort Of
rough musical score.
Whatever II Is. I can swear that Il
II Of Importance to u.s. saId !. 81
could rend that on his face ~ M
gave H.
'Unless we have come upon q print
tive prartical Joker" Summerlee rnE
sestsd. (which 4 should think woufl
be one lQf the most elementary .level
opmeuts uf man."
= ''It Is Clearly tsone sort of script.
said ChallenEer e.4
Looks like a guinea. puzzle, ,oml'e
tition."' remarked Lord John. .cranlnr
his neck 70 have. i look nj II. Thea
suddenly be stretched .sut hls hand ami
seised the ppzxie.
"By sGe0f4e. be cried. II beasevr
Eve got II! The boy guessed right th~
vos1t 0sst;ttwe. 2 eee 6esel aos5 miuy.
naslff arspan fhafl parsfts .EiGesssns
we3kIk y0u sc0ue,fo think,6f \. tisesi.
arr. Alghleea cave. openlpss IN tte hill
s6deraepve5pa" ~ ri ~.
he. pqiSfsl ap y the caves whes ~
ave ~ 10 n. ~, said -
i-wsH that. settIew u. This IA .
chaxf II SRe Sayes.M whsf! Eig6( (Ssh
a. ttep Sfl1nt row sone shopt Ism
decb 3oHs esSAclanI; san3e ass ~
theia9nItssh NIP. Ind hefe,SS esd,s.
IN slssasskhhtz Nhs sSrs~h heorS ut =
paAeeds ts nart one shat S.mu,-h sses,i
- than tie 0theeA-
Zone that soeS thro6Shr cried.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
~ rsddle." sad challanGnr. ''If ths
cey2aoa f9tsae terqSsh ,d.e snekep1
deefpfd sXlh.Xf ~ eriPh @h6r,k kss
hav6 6raEiiP iiP1 56t Stts5l 8 IS {o S33
Z III {Ss57cs6r aSS edbsFjaf 4
IN atttjeSb5adlGie fEanla - Ii Okles
.aidrsasd sdh1flGunaaeoA je;M6sp ohkhlA
.hni1ents1sta sidsnngaA faI ,,ssyas
.-s; sAfAlsledv -sseeEt Grunhti1 1la,b
aesi1Adns.5 ecl tpyis .ysaoss ers tns /
eDf yaesxs9sdA esili 41eF4 Aeessa
6g1aE3 esc,b3 31pc: x cEte- s-ssyG
..ss ;|,l 5; IA r.
-f6szF F1r5 Is id6laSS ih ahy gff -
cayss'aB aB~s sS563s69edRt Gld arsf 6ef
an faFSstgfn <afnssa6d dllll1BCfe GtuHti33e
why should wssssgiedsGY n6W it sSuesI
ard spy out the landfss
s4 .si
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
EMPIRE RESULTS

breaking rapidly and quickly taking the
i to.d: Lady Rotha made ali her own pace
handisap puiIu1 sws as IN elose
f."hinn 81 ,h the . paeei slossd In de,e,mlned
III. winners lead materially. summary:
lirst race-about six furlongs-Basii. los
M MASTER MsGrs.h IS, arn to .sen To1;
even. second; Mother Machrec. 90 tBarrettj.
"a TO J; s sso IL 70 !. third. Time: 100 rs
Hidden Star and .KCckrort also ran. "s''
=. seSS cor and ons-half furlonEs-Poach-
second; George wa.hinston. los tM ~ oS,
frank Koss csu. .H p sh'rs S,cs rme c.vo oI
Boy. Nepp.rhan. and svensali also ran
-, Thira-nl,. and a siIte.nth-wcs,y HOGAN.
Texei II ishS,t in ,s Gut won
out. second: wiiifui. ITO tLvkei. 10 /.
Ito 6. 4 TO 4, third Time. las is straight
scrward. Bella Desmond and Green Jones
Eonrth-mile,, and 4 s,.te.nth-In,one. los
bb'u ~, -, y to- to s. to'. won; Thorn
second: battle Xboey. icn tscha,tins Go ),
y TO ! Ito l.. : to s. third. Time. Ia rs
GThe, Grader. Nigel. Favour and Flash Of
FItth-miie-Lady Ro,h.. liz fR.rr.,t,.
, e., to H.: 70 !. sv.n, second; orm ,st
Ellison. wooden shoes. star T.k. Gi,Ii.
ard faction also ran.
sr'r-.r los tsrhnt,inEerS. IL t TO so "a
to J.. Tto,s second: American Ing fRohir.
Ruth,c NJ Shark. Or. Blair. Hcrder and
Trophy also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Henry A. Phillips to Pollard s; Bagby.
Inc. trustee. 23 feet Sl-2 inches by
north line Of Cary Street. known as
% 22-A South Plum Street. July 90.
Henry A. Phillips to Pollard & .Bagby.
Inc. trustee, 10 feet 2l-2 inches by
461-2 feet west line OF Plum Street
2: feet si-2 inches north nor Of Gary Sary
Henry A. Phillips to Pollard & Bagby.
Inc, trustee. 10 l-l2x461-2 feet west
line of Plum Street. ~ HIP feet north
Plum street. July 20. 1917, $4,000.
Henry A. Phillips to Pollard & Bagby.
Inc. trustee. 10 l-6x46 l-2 feet west line
Of Plum street. So feet north OF Gary
street. July 20. 1917. ,2.sso.
Henry A. Phillips to Pollard & Bagby.
Inc; trustee. % s-4x4e IL feet west line
Plum Street. july 20. 1917. $3.50.
Walter L. wills to Pollard q Baghy.
Of North, Avenue. a, north line Of
1917. 34.o7O.
the boulevard. July 20. 1911. s2.e5o. '
William \. Dudley ct ux. to J; Floyd
Street. known as No. 1905 Moore Street.
July 20. 1917. 5000.
trustee, 60xl35 feet west line OF North
Avenue. at north line OF Brookland
Park boulevard. July 10. 1917. $500.
Miles 3. Jones ct ux. to NJ. L. Walker.
trustee, 3oXl2s feet west side Of Third
Street between Baker and Preston
Streets. known as sl2 North Third
Street June %, 1917 s1,SOU.
william 3. Ball ct ux. to Chewing
& Boxley. trustees. 20x1O0 feet north
line OF Henrico street, $50 feet west
rico Street. July 8. 1917. &32325
Bette S. Terrell ct vIr to Arthur z.
Chapman and Alvin B. Hutzler. trus-
tees. lU0xl60 feet east side OF Haw-
thorne Avenue, 21617 feet north Of
Westwood Avenue. July 8. 1917. Sl.635.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
Real Estate Summary
IL Chancery transfers .S23, 30 90
l2 Chancery trust Deeds. 24,3bS rs
q Chancery release deeds l4,l92 80
q building pefuAits....... 2o,O74 90
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

ter t. Wills scxiss 'f feet :; wes, ii line Of
S Ssrh 1 tSy IT, s 9of' tax g ss Houe
Eugene c. Massie. special commits
sloner: to Sherman Garrett. 42xs2 i-l2
feet fee drtssnlar, septh)., nor north line :, Of Of
Street. juno 20. 1917. ss.25o.
Mary e. Engerson to Louise c.
Adams. 2oxloo feet north line OF Q
street. May Is. 1917. tax 81. no con-
Henry w. Kidd to Mrs. NJ. L: Phaup.
2s5 i-s feet east Of Thlrty-sixth Street.
known as 1915 East Broad Street. July
20. tax $3.50. So.
A. Colonial place. July ii. 1917. 5000.
Walter l. Wils t 70 Hsnr,et ia. W.
Haynes Avenue. 1882 feet south, of
Lady Mile Road. known as lot 3. block
/. North Richmond Terrace. June 80.
1917 lobI tax $50 ESQ., SO lnec,o, commissioners
line Of Third Street. Il fee, south Of
rses,on Street; known ,o, as sl3 North
p. B. Cheatham to E. Lorraine Rufln.
50x135 feet east line Of Edgewood Ave-
nue.. so feet south of Brookland Park
FARMLAND. February IS. 1917. tax 81.
G. A. Watkins to F. II. Mott. lot 3.
block G, Ginter Park Terrace. June
Howison II. Jones. A. Seldom Jones.
Jr.. to William B: Ball. 20xloo feet
sa, wen, OF pneen sree,
No. 22l4 Henrico Street. July 3. 1917,
r. B. cheatham to e. Lorraine RUM.
nue.. 100 feet north OF Hooper Street.
February %. 1917. tax 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much
you have gained. have seen dozens
aillns all the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely
get rid Of all symptoms OF dyspepsia.
liver and other troubles In from ten to
fourteen days time simply by taking
iron In the proper form. And this after
they had I'm some cases been doctoring
for months without obtaining any
benefit. But don't take the old forms
OF reduced iron. iron acetate or tine
ture Of iron simply to save a few cents
You must take iron in a form that can
be easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuxated iron IL You want 1t to do you
any good. otherwise it may prove worse
than useless. Many an athlete or prize
nghter has won the day simply because
he knew the secret OF groat strength
and endurance and filled his blood with
iron before he went into the ARRAY
while maIv another has como down to
inglorious defeat simply for the lack
or iron.-E. Sauer. NJ. D.
NoTE-Nuxated Iron. recommended above
by Dr.: e; Sauer; Is not a patsnt medicine
To- but and ONE heh ,o well
stituents are widely prescribed by eminent
n nn,nsI, evcrywhere Unlike tho: older
lated does not fnj"re the teeth. make ' .hem
black black. nor, nor upset the stomach; on the con:
VOWS eondI.ons %s az m 1en 9sa:
70 IAN, any Charitable Institution il they. cannot
per-, PER sent ut or over in four weeks time. pro-
does not at least double your strength and
M;f p5us S4arey plu RFS ao cG and fG ali