davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
CLAUSE N
PROHIBITION SECTION
Plan To Deprive "Blue Jackets'' OF
Smoke Excites Virginia Crow
ers and Dealers.

Virginia tobacco growers and deal
ers are discussing a tobacco clause
contained in an intoxicating liquors
section OF the military appropriations
bill. which. If passed will prohibit the
use of tobacco in any form In the
United States navy, The bill, passed
BY the house of representatives and
halted in the senate by filibuster. will
come up at the extra session of con-
gress ordered by the president.
The clause would prohibit the sale,
supplying or the possession of to-
bacco by any person at any military
or naval station. cantonment, camp,
fort, post officers or enlisted mems
club, navy yard. or aboard ship. In
other words, 1t would mean blue
Jackets would be deprived Of their
smoke. Since the first peace pipe"
was smoked the use of tobacco in its
various forms has grown By leaps
and bounds until today tobacco is
recognized the world over as q
soothing stimuiant for overworked
nerves or as a resting. pleasant tast-
ing. enjoyable treat. To take the
smokes from the blue Jackets"
would be like taking away personal
privilege. declare naval men. But
there is another phase. the CONNER
cial side: A considerable part of the
tobacco used In America today is con-
sumed by men in the United States
navy. The cutting off Of this source
of demand would moan decreased
market.
While no definite step has been
taken +; is probable virginia grow
ers and dealers will swamp their
representatives in Washington with
protests against the passage OF this
clause along with the prohibition
section
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
YOUNG THIEF WAVES
POLICE COURT HEARING
DARN. Diamond Robbery satur-
day. Held for Grand Jury.

Charles w. Davis. calm young man
liminary examination In police court
yesterday morning. and was sent on
10 the grand jury on q charge Of grand
larceny. a few minutes later he Was
fined 800 for carrying conceaIed
weapon, and he showed no signs that
he was taking any interest whatever
in the proceedings. He was lodged
In the city Jail. awaiting action of tho
grand Jury when he can come to trial.
He was arrested Saturday night by
Policeman r. ". Reams, few min
utes after he had grabbed tray con-
tanning $9743 worth Of diamonds from
the store Of ]. T. Allen & Co. 1929 East
Main street. and started to run down
an alley nearby. Reams knew moth
ing of the robbery. but hearing a man
running he started In pursuit, soon
overtaking the fugitive and taking
Kim into custody. All the diamonds
were recovered.
Reams was commended yesterday b.
bis chief for his bravery and presence
OF mind. and a public tribute to hin
was placed in all the police bulletin
boards, stating that his good service
was much appreciated by the depart.
III ent. IN ADDITION 10 TINS, ne Will re-
ceive 800 from the Pinkerton Protec
tive association, and 800 from th'
Allen store. as reward ~ the capture
OF the thief and recovery of the jewels
Davis has been living for a month
at 900 East Marshall street accord.
ing to the police. and when arrested
said he had attempted to steal the dia-
monds because he had a sick mother
in New Orleans and needed money for
her on the other hand. he was wear
ing two diamond RIGS worth about
st25, and had other iewelry In the
house A number OF rings found there
he claimed were bought by the dozen
some time ago. but police think they
ere valuable stones ne has stolen.
picture OF the man was made b.
Bertillon Operator Toler at police
headquarters yesterday. and when off,
GERS remarked upon the fact that h
Rad splendidly developed muscles or
his arms. he replied that he had beer
a baseball pitcher. The police are a.
4 loss TO decide whether the young
man is an experienced crook or Is 6
rank amateur. too stunned by the
plight he Is In to realize what la go
Ing on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
UNCLE SAM HAS JOBS
FOR MANY MECHANICS
hundreds Of Men Arc Desired In the
Ordnance Establishments and
Navy Yards. a.

Uncle Sam needs hundreds of
mechanics and helpers at the navy
and ordnance establishments to push
The construction work that Is now be-
ing carried on by the government
According to circular issued by
the government. many men are need l.
ed and good wages are paid.
The following employees are need
ed: Picatinny arsenal. Dover. N j..
900 men and women: Watertown
arsenal. WATERFOWL. Mass. 200 men.
wages from $2.4s a day to $3.50 a
month Watervliet arsenal Water
,liet. n. Y. 90 machinists. wages
from s3.l2 to s4.72 a day: navy yard.
New York. n. Y, goo men and wo-
men, wages from s1.:s to s44s, navy
ward. Philadelphia, Pa, 100 men.
wages from s1.7S to sa,7e; navy yard.
Norfolk. Va. 100 men. wages from
$50 to 81; navy yard, Washington.
u. c., fifty men. wages from $3.50 TO
sass q day.
There will he nea educational, ex-
animation. but the men will be rated
according to their experience and
nhysical ability. Those desiring work
in these plants should apply for ap-
niication forms to the board Of ex-
!. miners at the ordnance establish
ment or labor board at the navy yard
II which employment AZ desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
RICHMOND TO form
| REQ CROSS CaAPTu


Stirred by fear that the United
States will be drawn into the Euro~s
pean conflict at any moment, about
nifty patriotic men and women gath-sa
cred in the chamber of comruerca au.s
ditorium yesterday afternoon al 5s
O'clock and determined that Richmond;
VIII be represented in future Ameri-s
can Red Cross work. A COMMITTEES wan1
Immediately appointed which win Az;
tend to the organization of a Chapters
and another meeting is planned for
Saturday. when this city win probahlyS
be made member of the Red Cr5sssss
Elliott Wadsworth. of Waahingfon,
vice chairman of the central commits
tee OF the international Red Cross was
telearaphed of this action. He has
promised to come to Richmond next
Saturday and take definite steps tc-s
ward Incorporating this city In future
humanitarian work done by the cr~s
ganization.
Public spirited men and women for
several months past have endeavored
to bring about Just such meeting a.
was held yesterday. but were unable
to do so until interest was thoroughly
| aroused by patriotic wave sweeping
the city. It was pointed out by thu
speakers at the meeting that only
through such an organization will the
! government accept ana OF any kIN0-9
Atlanta, Ga. IS now striving to become
/ the Southern headquarters for tbs
American BED Cross. II the proper
| spirit IL shown and organization work
tis perfected quickly Richmond will
| have no trouble in becoming headquar-a y
ters for tho movement on account OF
the citys geographical locatiou.s
stirred by this statement numb ers ce
men and women irnm ediately reuuesf-s
ed that they be made mem bers OF thstS
committee, stating they would do ey-g
lerything possible to secure one Of thsl
! largest memberships In the South. Thas
| organization committee Is as follows.3
| Miss Florence DSck. Mrs. Charles e.
! Polling, Miss Martha Webb Purceli.l
Mrs. r Leake, Miss Nellie Boykin.
| Miss Mary Gibson. Mrs Charles w
| Williams. Jr,. Mrs Frederick B. Nor
iok. Mrs. Carter Scott. Mrs. Edward
Strudwicis. Mrs r. II. Harwood. Judga3
| r. Carter Scott. r. w. Scott, Henry
w. Anderson. II. L. Cabeil, DR. Stuart
| Mcclure, Colonel w. ". Sale. r. e..
Noting. Edward Strudwick, DIR. r. q.
Bryan. L. Morris. W. T. Read. G. C.s
| PInckney. George A. Ainslie. ]. T. Al-4
! lison and DR.. Douglas vanderHoof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
PROMINENT SOCIALIST
TO BE BURIED TUESDAY

The funeral OF Frank Addison Cosby,
veil-known Socialist OF Richmond, who
died at Memorial hospital about noon
Sunday. will be held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from his residence, IL
South Cherry street Interment will
be in Hollywood cemetery.
Deceased was the son of the late j,
z. Cosby. of this city. and was In his
thirty-ninth year. He is survived by
his widow. one sister. Mrs. f. Nc
Lauclin. and three brothers, Charles J.,
Clarence. and Edwin r. Cosby, all OF
Richmond.
He was for a number of years flnan-
cial secretary of the Plumbers and
Steamfitters' union. and at the time Of
has death secretary to the Building
Trades council. He was an influential
member OF the Central Trades and
Labor council. and in the last city cleo
ton was tire Socialist candidate for
mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
JUDGE BrRKs BACK
ON CODE REVISION WORN

Judge Martin p. Burke. who was
appointed by Governor Stuart to the
supreme bench, succeeding Judge
George NJ, Harrison. has returned 20
the .,ity trcm Lexington, and IS now
busily engaged on his work OF revis-
ing the code Of Virginia. Judge Burks
does not expect 10 take his seat on
the court until the June term. which
Ill be held in wytheville.
The code revision commission ,s
letting along rapidly with it's work.
nut !. is believed that IL will Re sew
crsi months before II will be ready for
the printer. On the commission are
Judge Burks, Judge Hutton. OF Aeinx-
ton, and 5. A Anderson. of this city.
Colonel John W. Williams. clerk Of the
house Of delegates. is also working
Nth the commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
JEWISH COMMITTEES
FOR YEAR ARE NAMED

Standing committees for the wear TO
atteDd 10 various business matters Of
Rimmon lodge. No. IS. 7. O. r. b. were
"aned Sunday at a meeting held in
the auditorium OF the Sabbath school
Of Beth Ahabah. The committees are
80 follows; General business--Atvin r.
Hutzler. chairman; A Geilman. y. J.
Rinswanger, = T.. Bloomberx and the
Rev. L. Tasgour. Social service--Her-
bert + Ezekiel. II. $, HutEler, Morton
l.. Walierstein. pr. E. y. Cslisch and
~ j, Marcuse, Intellectual advance
r1ent~~ Harold : Bloomherg. Ralph
Levy, Irving May Morton g. Thai
hctmer and Louis !. Jofe. Entertain
ment--Gaston Lichenststn. Alex Rear.
Simon Bowman. Morris Hutzlsr and DR..
Harry Bear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
CRY IS FILLED WITH
Continued from First page.)

Reed Tobacco company, I.arus Tobac-
co company, Patterson Tobacco COM
pany. Virginia Carolina Chemical
company. Southern railway shops
Standard Paper company. Standard
Paper company. mill No. 2; Montague
Lumber company. A. s. kratz and
company. Rountree Trunk company,
fire company No. 2, fire company No.
6. Cedar works annex.
Speaks on Enthusiasm.
DR. Mcdaniel, pastor OF the First
Baptist church. spoke there last night
on Enthusiasm In the Masters
Work" and the church was Allied
with an eashnsiasttc congregation,
Services were held In all Protestant
churches at O'Clock. with the same
program announced for today. One
Of the impressive features OF the SER
vices is the welcome that is being
given strangers in the city. the doors
OF the churches being opened eagerly
70 ali who viii attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

NorfOIk. March 1s.-The funeral
services Of John Linwood FTemming,
of Q Essex street. who diei last We'd
uesday night. took place at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal church and was largely
attended Rev. A. c. Thomson, rector
of the church, officiated, Burial took
place IN Oak Grove cemetery. The
pallbearers were R!ney Mclean. Ed
win Graham. John Walsh Charlie
La wrence, Riley BlaSlock. Walter
Ferebee. Whitley Butler and George
Miltier, all playmates OF the deceased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
j. l., HoIia,iay

Charlottesville, Va, March l9.-Mr.
james 2. Holiday, sixtyseven years
old. former merchant at Scottsvtlle.
this county, ia dead at the Chester,
the home of his brother -in-law, @. NJ
billiard, in the southern p~rt of the
county. He was born in Spotsyivania
county. where he lived until eight
years ago, when he moved to Abe
marie. In 1882 Mr.. Holiday married
Miss Mary L. billiard, who survives
him He also leaves two daughters.
Mrs Douglas Kincaid. Charlotte, y. C.,
and Mrs. NJ. Pitts, Scottsville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
FOR PRESTON COOKE

Resolutions eulogizing the late Pres
ton Cooke, who died February Is.
Which were adopted ~ the Richmond
Ear association, were spread upon the
minutes OF the hustings court. part
II. yesterday. at the direction of Judge
WelIs Commemorative Attorney
Charles Page requested that the reso-
buttons be made a part of the courts
record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
OBITUARY


Charlottesville. Va. March Ia
Lewis Presley, aged seventy-one. Sec
rotary OF the American Devon Cattle
club. died suddenly Saturday at East
ham. this county He was a son of the
late John F.. Sissons and was born at
Roneys Point. w Va. His mother
was Anna NJ. Woodward, of parkers-
burg. W. Va. He leaves several sons.
one OF whom is a manufacturer in
High Point y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Resuisition Honored

Governor stuart yesterday houored
n requisition from the governor of
North Carolina for the return of wal
ter K. Hiatt. who Is wanted in Surry
county, of that state. on a charge Of
false pretenses. The man is under ar
rest at Scheduled. Va. and T. ~ At
kins. an officer of Surry county took
him back to the Old North state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
SOUTH SIDE
BIBLE CLASS TO HAVE
BlG BANQUET TONIGHT

Judge e. II. Wells. president of the
Wesley Bible class, will be toastmas-
ter at banquet to be given by the
class at the conclusion of it's meeting
in the Central Methodist church to-
right. Several speakers will attend
the banquet. and. as always. IL is ex-
peeted to be an enjoyable affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
C Brown CraHnrtI

Norfolk, March l9.--The boiy OF c.
Brown Crafford, formerly n policeman
Of this city, who died Saturday after
noon in Newport News of injuries sus-
tanned several weeks ago, was brought
to this city at 2:30s o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway steamer, and was con-
veyed to Oak Grove cemetery. where
burial took place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

A. large number of tickets have al
ready been sold for the entertainment
TO be given on April Is by Troop 22.
Boy Scouts of America. at the Balm
bridge Junior High school. AZ that
time the white Rose Ministries will
present two comedies. and the scouts
nre working hard to make the enter
fninment a EucceEs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
LARGE SUM RAISED
Continued on Second Page. }

erage OF one OF each class per day
then victory will be assured" And
Chairman Oppenhimer.- scanning the
faces of ESQ captains and workers who
still were cheering the days $4,000
total. replied II think this luncheon
party. and the spirit we see here. as
sGres success"
Team Report for Day.
The days report. by teams, follows;
RED division. Mrs. Thomas McCabe.
secretary-Team No. !. DR.. ], r. Blair,
captain. $50; No. 2. W. L. Carneal and
jones 8. Francis joint captains. $42o;
No. 3. Jesse Harris. $50. No. 4, Or. f. J..
MoseIey. Jr. s3ss.5e; No. 5. DIR. st,
Hodges, $1,000 Division total. ST.
as350
White" division. Mrs. f J. Ben
son. secretary-Team a. Mrs s Fl. Be-
miss captain. s74: team 3. Mrs. s. NJ,
Bishop, to report today: team c. Mrs.
c. A. Brothers. no report; team D.-Mrs-
Christian II. Clarke. 1878: team II, Mrs.
j. F. DesPortes. SIS; team F Miss Har-
riett Downtnin and Mrs A. L. Henna.
Joint captains 800: team G. Mrs. !. A
Hippo and Mrs. a. r. Peasely. s44s;
team II. Mrs, r II. Hardes.y and Mrs.
o f. Parrish. s25: team J. MS l. II.
Jenkins, $64S; team X. MIS- william
Russell Jones So. Division total. ST.
75e
"B'ue" division. Mrs. J, Pryor Davis,
secretary--Tealns LIN. Mrs. 70 tAFt
L. Kern and Mrs. Sarah Lampkin.
fcirt captains, s55.T5: team =. Mrs c.
2. Norman. s1s9; team r. Miss Mary
Norwood. $751; team =. Mrs. Ivanhoe
ScIater. SIS: team I'll. Mrs. James o
scott s15S4. team T-e Mrs w. Creed
Davis. s633; team W. Mrs.~w. r. OPP
renhirner. $3.50, team Y, Mrs A. l..
Straus. SASS: team z. Mrs. W. r. Blu
Ord Sl-1 pivisiou total &h.-fk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
NO AMERICAN HURT
IN PETRoGRAD REVOLUTION

Washington, March fs.--The frst
t,fflciai news from Petrograd since the
overthrow OF the autocracy and tho
elimination OF the Romanoffs from
participation IN the government Of
Russia was received at the state de-
rartment today in the form of three
dispatches from Ambassador David r.
Francis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Mrs. Vt. =. Douglas.

Charlottesville. Va. March I9.--Mrs
Mary Susan Douglas. thirty-nine years
old, vile Of Robert Douglas, OF the
Miller school, this county. died sun
day at a local hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

Miss Ellen Kent and Frank L,
have returned 10 Richmond,
after spending the winter with their
sister, Mrs. John w. Goss, in Char
lottesyille
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Montague Mfg. Co.
LUMBER AND MyLLwORK.
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only Are association offer
ing rates at actual cost Old-iine
companies haze recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. IrVngton. Va, insure your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern: and stores, merchandise
factories. oyster houses. etc. at about
oNE-HAI.F THE PRICE asked by
others save money. Write them
Twenty one years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
THE WEATHER;

Washington, March le.-Forecase:
Virginia and North Carolina-Fair
and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
East of the Mississippi river the
will be generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rain fnll.

Local Rainfall
PRinfail last twelve hours. ......
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. o
Excess IN rainfall since March !. g. 20
Excess in rainfall since Jan. L. 1875
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
RED CROSS CHAPTER
CONSIDERED FOR LAURENS
DIR. Morse to Make Address Mt School
Building Friday Evening In Interest
II

Dr. Morse to Make Address ut School
Building Friday Evening In Interest
OF the Red Cross.
DIR. Josiah Morse, State Director of
the American Red Cross, will be in
Laurcns Friday evening, November
2nd for the purpose of organizing a
Red Cross Chapter He will speak in
the graded school auditorium at
eight o'clock and every adult citizen
in Laurcns may take advantage OF this
opportunity Of becoming a charter
member of the Laurcns organization.
Dr.. Morse has been sent to Laurcns
by Mrs. Snavclcy, head of the South
eastern Division American Red Cross.
because number Of the citizens of
l'anrcns have expressed Il desire to
Join the Red Cross. Following are a
few OF the reasons given why this
chapter should be formed at once:
President Wilson has called upon
the schools TO form auxliaries to the
Red Cross. I.aurcns has too much
PRIDE to compel its school to become
an auxiliary to Greenwood Clinton of
Columbia.
Again the Overseas Division of the
Laurcns Service League is working
for the Red Cross. This organization
would like to send its contributions
through l,aurcns Chapter. Ship
mcnts to the Rcd Cross receive the
~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR TWO WEEKS TERN
Court Of Common Pleas to Convene
Next Monday MORNING..


Next Monday Morning.
The fall term Of the court of COM
mon pleas, or civil court, will convene
ncXt Monday morning and will prob
ably continue for two weeks. Juries
for two weeks work have been drawn
and the calendar indicates that the en-
tire time will be consumed. Judge r..
j. Mauldin, of Pickens, will preside.
The Following jurors have been drawn:
First Week /.
Laurcns-Jno r. Putnam, Arthur l..
lIudgens, B. r. Martin, T.. III. Putnam,
Jno II. Cunningham.
Youngs-W. w. Bramlett, c. B. Bar
barry, w. w. Owens, Fl. J. Goodwin,
Charley Barnett.
sDials-Ernest NJ Garrett, Sam L.
Curry, S. l.. Pcdcn, b. e. Satterfeld,
o. II. Cooley, w. B. Brooks.
Sullivan-A. w. Sharp, l.. C. knight,
S. p. bolt. j. Fl. Wasson.
Waterloo-J. l.. Martin, j. l.. Eli
OFT, w. Y. Cooper, a. c. Phillips.
Cross IIill-Wm. NJ. Miller, w. G..
Noffz. VIM. f. Hill, II. NJ. Pinson.
lIuntcr-A. j. Johnson, G.. C. Bailey,
G. w. Stone, J. l.. Boyd, IE. M. Stewart,
j. Golding, Hugh l.. Cunningham.
Jacks-C. G. Spoon
Second Week.
l'aurcns-P. w. Finley, Jas. w.
Dunklin w w Stone
ScuHlctOwn,--J R. Patterson. o. L..
Hunter.
.Jacks-John Fl. Pitts, w. s. Hatton
lluntcr-J. G. Day. NJ. b. Crisp, J. c..
Jacks, Jr w. NJ Pitts, Geo. II. Speako,
S. J. Todd
Cross Hill Wm. S. Atchison, S. j..
Turner, s. l.. Crisp, G. II. Turner.
Waterloo &C. G.. Caldwell, 4. b. Full
Ter, w. II. Culhcrtson, Jr., j. p. Jones.
Yonnga G.. J. Lanford, i. j. White,
Cullen G. Jones. Il. 3. Burdcttc.
Dials Ambrose s. Holder, !. W.
brooks, j. Robt. IIcllams, S. T.. Bur
dcttc. .no. r. Curry, J. NJ. Henderson,
e. B. Nash.
sullivan G. c. Anderson. ]. w. Rcd
den, W. NJ. Stonc. ~. J. Pitts
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31
Robert A. CoOner.

Friends Of Robert A. Cooper assem-
bled in conference here Wednesday
night, declared that they find the i'm
preston general over the State that
tic Laure2s county man will be the
next governor of South Carolina. This
impression grows out of the fact that
he was defeated by only a few votes in
l9ll, when lac was practically un-
known in the eastern part of the State,
and had lad TO miss several campaign
meetings because OF personal be-
rcavcmcn'. In 1916 he received a vote
that was most flattcring when it is
considered that he was wedged in be-
tween Two iactional leaders.
Mr. Coopcr's friends should not be
100 San&ulnc. If the primary were to
DC hcld tomorrow, Mr.. Cooper no
doubt would be the nominee, but there
arc other men who have aspirations
and ambitions, and they will 20 to
work. They are working. They have
been working. If Mr. Coopcr's friends
do not organize, TO sec that he is pro
tcctcd from slandcr and from trickcry
he may lose the distinction which so
many consider he is entitled to-, not
only because OF the combination of cir
cumstanccs against him in tch past,
but also because Of his strong char
actcr, clean life and honest Judgment
On public ;ifairS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31

Is CHEAPER, STRONGER
and GOES MUCH FARTHER
Doctor Prescribed 1t for Den.
list Who Highly Endorses
k Below

mad an awful attack of rhcuma-
iiSm in my left arm the past two Win
tcrs and The pain WAS 50 grcat in my
shoulder it Was cNclWciating al timcs
when | tried 10 raise my hand The
least bit Doctor 4. l.. Johnson pro
Scrihcd Acid Iron IMMORAL for me and
took about three iourths of q bottle.
II gave me roller that | wanted and
haven't had y symptom Of it since J
Quit taking it. Acid Iron Mineral in
my opinion is a good ionic and also an
excellent styptic. II is fine to purity
the blood ana an excellent rcmcdy for
rheumatism. | gladly recommend it,"
declared H. G Keen, ID ID. S., Henry,
Va
Doctors OF Dental Surgery. SUR
&Cons, physicians and thousands OF
pcoplc in all walks Of life endorse this
highly concentrated natural medicinal
iron. Plain medicinal iron. in This
concentrated form makes much
stronger, more efficient and economical
medicine for the homo use and goes
from Two TO six times as far. 1t builds
mp moro quickly, onrichcs and puri-
tics The Blood, and ones appetite and
digestion almost immediately shows
The effect OF ihc calcium sodium, potaS-
stun, and free Sulphuric acid as well
as The three forms Of iron this con
contratcd natnral product contains
People rundown. dcbilit0tcd and
losing weiaht readily find in this non-
alcoholic medicinal iron Just what
thcy mood to rebuild and invi%oratc
their system
Druggi$s SOIL it in SOC and 500
sizes for homo use \ dollar bottle
cont ,,,,rnotI 6,,I,ynr;.t b.,,,',