davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12

Czy w~ypadaja wan wiosy? Czy wioo
sy vase przedwczesnie wan siwieJa!
Czy wiosy vase dziela sic, So ,lepkie
Tub bez zycIa? Czy cierpicie ma iupiez,
swierzbienie Tub egZyme ma gt0wie
CIV iestescie lysi ,ub tez ~zaczynacie iy-
slec? Piszcie zaraz pc ma sza ilustrowa-
- LAX PIELEGNOWAC WLoSY'.,
(Przez znanego europ. specya!iste).
BEZPLATNE LECZEN1E.
Chcemy was p~rzekonac i to ma nasze
n.Iasne ryzyko. re C~alvacura metoda "a
pobiega wypadaniu wlosow: niszczy iu
piez i egzyme ma glowie / powieksza pc
rost wios6w. Wyslemy wan $l.0O pu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12

IAy1qCLOIIO uO CeSdIStWd HE
mieckiego. L~udendorff przema,
wiaf W tym samym sensie, q
RindenRurg o~czywiscie aprobo
wal so. Cesarz professional.
wskazujac, re dab sfowo honoru
eesarzowi austryackiemu. Kan,
clerz niemiecki i DIR. Won Kuehl
mann podkreSlili ogolne wzgle,
dy, dotyczace sytuacyi oma,
wianej, lecz Won Besseler pc,
gladom tym sic sprzeciwiaf !
podtrzymywany by1 przel
kronprynca. Ostatecznie pre-.
g}osowano kajzera."
Sprawl ia wywola}a hafas
niemaly W prasie niemieckiej
Gazety socyalistyczne oburzo-,
ne byfy ma tax bezczelne wyja-
wienie zaborczych planow ME,
mieckich. Berlinski ,,Vor.
waerts", g}owny organ socya,
list6w, tax sic wyrazif:
wv zupelnej ciszy przygoto-
wywana jest rewolucya W "a
granicznej polityce, kt6rej INA
genie zacmiewa wszystkie inne
sprawy. Jest to ME mniej nj
wiecej jak tylko kwestya "a
mechanic polityki pokoju przez
pogodzenie, a za~stosowanie
mozliwie najostrzejszej polity-
XII aneksacyjnej, ME poprze-
stajQc ma ogfoszeniu ~naszych
wojennych plan6w aneksacyj--
nych, lecz ~wprowadzajqc je W
zycie W chwili obecnej. Jed
nem s4owem, jest to plan po-
dziafu o~kupowanych ~prowincyi
cesarstwa rosyjskiego pomie--
dry Habsburgow i Hohenzol-
lern0w i wcielenia ich do poll
tycznych dominion panstw cen
tralnyeh W zamiarze uczynie-
MIA tych zarzadzen sta1emi."
P~angermanskie gazety take
by}y oburzone, lecz ola innych
p~owod6w. Austrya mic nigdy
ME ma dostaG, - take ich sta
nowisko. Berlinski ,Taegliche
Rundschau" acknowledgement
za1atwienie polskiej kwestyi ia
ko ,,zdumiewajace wymaganie
Cd nerw6w, cierpliwoSci i do
brego humoru niemieckiego
narodu" tax W dalszym eiagu
pisa1:
,,Jezeli habsburski cesarz
.Austryi ma z nasza aprobatQ
zostaG-, k~oronowany kr6iem
PolSki, wtenczas ostatni slad
praw wp}ywow niemieckich W
tym kraju zniknie. My sami
przez to uczynimy, czegoby "a
dine inne panstwo ma Swiecie
ME uczynifo, nasi zo}nierze W
POlsce beda tylko policya hab-
sburska, a nasze poSwiecenia,
znoszone przez try lata, wyj-
da ma korzySe ME nasza, lecz
eudza. Nasze s%tanowisko W
Polsce ma generalnej konferen-
cyl p~okojowej p6jdzie zupe}nic
Ia marne. Kto ma odwage do
konac czynu tego, tax wielcc
naszego losu dotyczqcego? Mic
kanclerz, gdyz W istocie kancle-
RIA ME many, lecz tylko nieod-
powiedzialny minister ola
spraw zagranicznych. To on,
Won Kuehlmann, re swym przy-
iacielem Czerninem decydowac
usi}uie los Niemiec. Coz mo-
g}oby bye fatalniejsze, jak hab-
sburska Polska, wzmocniona
habsburska Galicyq? Byfaby to
cierG W ciele pomiedzy MANI II
Austro-W egrami."
,,Frankfurter Zeitung" O.
kre&la mysl te jake ,bardzo
niebezpieczny eksperyment" i
zgadza sic z ,,Taegliche Rund-
schau', dodajac, re nbylby to
znak 10 AuStrO-Weory W bar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

%a H7o aTT TSo " III % aH6 S"sg sssbE ~ F H Fe5&ES.Rps.1 sH" VEST Wins T T,F F fGl KH5gH H q8SsasLsNB "7T0F08
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

. q FsssT T ETSEES!YTS %T Y q " H. EE HE4 PRE- IKE cSE5EF s sT7 %ssF %S II sc sF iva H:sJ%%HEE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-26
VA. ARTILLERY
IS Modified
(By United Press)

Richmond, April 26.-An order
issued by the war department
from Governor Island to the
twelfth thirteenth, fourteenth
eleventh and tenth companies Of
Virginia coast artillery to be pre-
pared for mobilization by May
first. or as near that date as pos
sible.
Captain II. c. Franklin, Of
Richmond, command the twelf-
tn; Captain Funkhouser, Of Rich
mond, the thirteenth; Captain
Peyton I. Jameson, Of Roanoke,
the eleventh; Captain II. G. Stuart
Of Bristol, the tenth, and Captain
John D. Thompson, Of South Bos-
ton, the fourteenth.
Five hundred men are effected
by the mobilization, the order
coming through the office Of the
Adjutant General, Joe Lane Stern
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-26
MINISTERS OF
THE GOSPEL
ENDORSE IT
Well]nown -Clergymen F 70 n
Many Large Communions
Praise Tanlac

Ministers from some of the greatest
lac to the test and have come out in
grateful statesemnts endorseing the
medicine for the good it has done them.
Rev. G. Norton, pastor Of the Wes-
ley Memorial church Of Jacksonville,
Fla, says: 81 suffered from indiges-
ton for wears, seldom slept well and
had severe headaches. Since taking
Tanlac I feel as we'll as I ever did,
sleep soundly and can eat anything |
want Tanlac has restored my health. -
Rev. A. H. Sykes, of Nashville, Tenn.
Says: ''Mrs. Sykes suffered from
stomach and kidney disorders and a
nervous breakdown. Tanlac restored
her strength rapidly
Rev. E. G. Butler, Muskegee, Okla
says: 81 had attacks of acute indi-
gestion. Results from taking Tanlae
have been most satisfactory. It is
the best medicine I ever tried.'
Hundreds of other wellknown minis
tiers have testified to the merits OF
Tanlac, among whom are: Rev. +. M
Winburn, San Antonio, Tex, Rev. R. J
Tailor, Franklin, Tex, Rev. A. L. Tull
Atlanta, Ca, Rev. A. J. Vallery, Mon
roe, La, Rev. John M. Sims, Atlanta
Ca, Rev. w. T. Roby, Knoxville
Tenn, and others too numerous t.
mention.
Tanlac is sold in Scotland Neck, N
G. by E. T. Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-26
WARNS AMERICA
SERIOUS DANGER
By Robert j. Bender

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, April 26.-Ameri-
ca must expect a long and bitter
struggle on the west front, and
it may be months before a decis-
ion in bloody fighting is realized.
Today the allies are outnumber-
ed by the foe. The situation is
serious, and the duty Of the Amer
lean government, the labor party
and the people at home, in order
to obtain a successful outcome, is
to have frank discussion Of the
allied war situation.
This is the view taken by NJ.
de Bitty, French deputy high
commissioner to the United States
who has just arrived in France,
and who had thorough explana-
tons from the high French off
GERS, who were in the thick Of the
first German onset Of August
first.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-26
w, S. S. ENTERTAINMENT

There will be an entertainment at
Mullins ON Friday night April 26, in
the school building, for the benefit Of
the Mullins W. S. Society.
The proceeds will go to pay for War
Savings stamps in the name of the
Mullins School.
There will be boxes Of good things
and lots Of work (hand made) for sale.
The "donkey' will be tailed and a
cake be ratified off.
The public is cordially invited to
attend We hope to have a large gath
ering for this occasion. Come all and
help us literally to buy these W. S..
stamps.
THE MULLINS w. S. SOCIETY
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03

aSn1l bor mig cit ffuIo iltp11oiia q s. 5%renlrl1eo. sec er
big paa,, at leg Dilos fa1re butte bal11, bbDis iieg bapoe
ieet bon fpr. SSee bans pore sSgrerntrnoen bar Tor
eie1,oonuneIig til, at man ffhuloe hn1es gIe1nme oel,
iigier, 11aar man cit Gang bfoboe feet ben.
Dsere bleb Der tie ztnIt ON ben ggren,11coczs me-
bens Bgr,1e11e Dor gprelIet.
Be Dor borte, rpffteoe Dofforen fin 5toI ben til
fit Some og lbngeoe tit glrlu ON berloes aip.
5aa," fagoe ban, uru fren1 11leb Sit 5frnfte11aals
bpori beitanr laa Din gorg, min egen gliffeoe?91#aaS
uggain 5org, German 21 sSs5
rsSo, sin sorg;; Set ct Sorg % life Ell spgoolu,z
Ser plager Sig. erS Set ~.
Seq beb BET lite. Seq fan lite ffige BET. Set ffore-
fon111er mig, at leg er ifnro meo at blipe b%anpitfiig.a
ussn,sbet biIoe ID rigtig not bore 1neget ffent,
iasoe ban iippgenoez .npen. ies baaber, at 6u ielp Bill
ino{e, at De, OH Der flyer, Tiger uoenfor geuligbe=
oens @rRtuer."
gun {nniIe6c zbco bans 5peg, men paa lo1nnle Eio
trileoe iItore Carer reo ODER benoes aseiinoer.
uDacr1 bpao er Def bog, Born, ois}e gaarer 1naas
BOG bape en- @rn,o, bpao er Set, ser bar ~forltea,t
Big ioaleoeg2"
pDetel"
Su1 bopbe lagt ben lille me6aiIlon pao 8or6et
fpra1, lam.
San log oe1 i $nonoer og Lao i%pgrgcnoe op pao
benbe.
Set CT e, r,eget lille cling til at frernbriinqe Ell,
iua flor girfni1g,," iogoe BON eno11l, 111eo ct S9Sorlgg
poa at ipbge beaoes @org bort uoenne MeoailIon
bar 1ao bel en- el(er anoea Sitorie? 2"
GIiie ioo %alporIigt paa ban og iagoe %laaglon1t:
Set er BEN D1eoaillon, leg CAB Mrnolo, 81 bot
brpo op til ben forfproeige gejie. Seq Sec befeiteoe
ben til bans @jaoe, og ban fpsieoe mig % Iagbe, at
ban. piloc alorig ifille fig peo ben. Nu er ben TONI
men tiIboge til mig gjenlre1n NIT Barns. aienncm
bans Caters 9aano, 2eper ban, Sermon, eller er
jeg %bonbittis cller Drummer ieg en- forfaroelig
9rgn1? ga
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Store neutrality-suspicious. i sm
8. beribllanb.

.aNEHA&S2NESEE-&&
st omfattenoe 8roieft, fom 5saI
|ifaffe mango Menmifer. fom far
liot under @rigen5 ct NIT @iem, DIT
fomme til ll6ferelie / 5gnberiH-
|Ian6.
8bnoerfre0ien bar opfipbt sSor-
Der / ct Omfaug at 1000 Seftarer
- 81. a. meo ftov Siffeoamme -
for en- 8ris al ~ Million Mf.
9e6 omfottcnbe Mfpanoing Hal
'2anoet bringes nn6er al1ltur. Sors
ben CT omgibet a 8m6sbDer %
ifal beo Norbfefpiten ban1,e en- 9e-
|loni / flor SttI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 -
Husarbejde. Havde de bedste
Lager j Eau Claire og de til
raadede mig en- Operation, men
p Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helbredede mig, saz
jeg like beh6yde en- Operation.
og jeg fortRller allie mine Verr
inder derom.' Mrs. a.. ~.
-Binzer, Black River Falls, Wis
Bet er netop en- E faring som
Mrs. Binzers der har gjort def
te ber@mte Rod og Urtemiddef
til ct Ord Husholdet fra Hav
til Hav. Enl1ver Kvinde, SOM
lider at Inflammation, Saarhed,
Forkyldning, Ryglide1ser, Ner-
vdsitet, Uregelm4ssighed eIle-
the blues bdr like hvi1e fK
hun har pr4vet Diet, angaaende
specific Rad skriv til Lydia
=. Pinkham's Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Nltib tret . g.iuag er en- 9ilItmo,

Nltib tret ogluag er en- 9ilItano,
|lon1 mango flager ODER, / SnroebHes
beo &otn6er. SITE ~nn6erligtl &bor.
|leoes fan set bore a11berleoes, nnar-.
|8lo6et CT for6arbet, tregt % ure11t.
|Mrs. s. @bpmer fra @uit 8illistom,
81. g., bab6e en- lignet16e @rfariHa,
me11 bun fan6t 2in6ring / ST.. Be
tiers &urifo. $rrn meooeler felger..
|6e / ct 8reb: uAllrtfo bar bpref !
|1aa bpi @ra6 tilfreos1tilIenoe, a
LEG b11lfer at fortiptte me6 6errte
Me6icin. 8lanbt ollie De 2ege1uiih-
Ter, jeg bar brugt for 8legiot % al
min6eIig SpefeIie, er &l1rifo ben
|beoite. Seq ifnl onbefole oen peo
e1rbber 2ejligbeb."
Sbts Sc ct intereslerd be,.ne
l0se6iciny Tom e. birfe1h eob, III
|oer moeboloer intel nnbtogen bee
iom er belgjgrenbe for 5pftema, OF
iom bringer &tillltater, iaa bit
|Dr. 8efers Ga1rifo tiltale Gem. ST
fe til Solgs paa 4potbefer. 5petis
ellie Ngenter foripner Soft bireffe
|fra 9%ilbirfernes 2aboratorin.m.
|Sfrib til 9r, 8eter BobrneD. &
Cons So, 26o1 8aibinaton Blpo.
|Gbieago, SlI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03

ste mig fra cr
Operation kan
jeg like rose
Diet nok. Jeg led
at organiske Ii
.delser og nII1
Side s1nertede
saa jeg nHppe
.kunde E OPP
pc at Sengen
al ude at Stand
Ii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
Denne k~yindealnd-.
gik en- Operation,
We'd a ttage Lydia E.Pnkhsmdek
Vegetable Compound, ca 4 4. q q
Tusinder ligns.,de TIiinlde

Black River Falls,Wis:-sSsiidm
f. Pinkhams Vegetable
4 Compound fIeI-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-03
6rn Mblers Gortellina.

Oct Dor bIeDe1 en- alfftale, at SRI Nbler ,,ar,r1efit
ih1foe tage fig of lille aoele, for at 6e11re 6erbe6 fun=
De blibe lat Sfan0 til at beoage iig liot frierel angs
Stranobreoben, enc bette ffl,noe blbe gilfaloet, bpis
bun fff'loe tao 1,'1oer ionrrt,e opfigt fon Be inaa
5pfe1oe.
55er @giicbaro af6ler % bang Some fog tit @eetligs-
felO, baooe 99ffiiebarb irbftqr1ieot poaIagt fiji Some lite IL
at=ta1e ON oeres Dasoe nreo Sanfen be6 Ben %affriffo,t=
tie appfitt
fG6Soniiatttks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-05

eQgeo that ] was right about the
other girl. He also said I was the
only girl that had treated him square
and that he could ever care for but
said he did not intend to marry.
Cd Do you think it would be proper
for me to go with him under the cir.
cumstances? l only care tor him as
friend
ca A friend Of mine had a quarrel
with her fellow. He is now in thu
service. AS l am not at all interested
in him should | answer his mail? Do
you think / would be doing her an in
justice if did so? l have often been
in their company.
CD / went with young man for
about six months and he seemed very
interested in me and at times would
mention marriage. During the last
few weeks he has mentioned money
matters to me and suggested that I
ask my uncle for certain amount of
money saying 1T was the only way he
could regain his business. AS I live
with my uncle and he always gave me
everything | wanted I thought l would
try and help this fellow out by asking
my uncle for the amount. My uncle
not being well acquainted with him
refused to give him the money. When
the fellow learned this he told me
that when a fellow was in need 1t
showed up who his friends were.
(4) Do you think I did right by
ignoring him for he has tried several
times to get money. Do you think he
cared for me for since he has tried
to gain my friendship again
BLUE EYES AND TOD"
% If you do not care for the young
man you ought not encourage him
If he is not careful of the company he
keeps you had better ignore him al
together. If you are contemplating
matrimony you had bette. not spend
your time with him.
If your parents object TO him they
have some good reason and you had
best take their advice.
(2) l do not see why it would be
wrong to write him friendly letter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-05
THE PROBLEM THAT THE COM.
ING OF DIckY'S MOTHER
CAUSED

l felt a trifle ashamed that the well
coming words were such sham from
my lips. Dicky's mother was dis
tinctly not welcome as far as l was
concerned. l had never seen her, but
l knew that she disapproyed of my
marriage to Dicky. and that she had
selected another wife for him. Why,
she even had refused to come to our
wedding because of her disappoint-
ment in his choice of wife! Surely
I was justified in resenting her COM
ing.
My thoughts flew swiftly back to my
own little mother, gone forever from
me. Suppose she were the one who
needed a home? How would l like to
have Dicky's secret thoughts about
her welcome the same as mine were
now?
That's awfully good of you, Madge,
Dicky's voice brought me back from
my reverie. "Of course l know you
! are not particularly keen about her
coming That wouldn't be natural, but
it's bully of you to pretend just the
same"
l opened my mouth to protest, and
T.! then thought better of it. There was
! no use trying to deceive Dicky. If
he was satisfied with my attitude to-
ward his mother, that was all that was
necessary.
81 say! l say, Madge!" Dicky's tone
| spelled CONSERVATION as if he had just
thought of something unpleasant
! Where is mother going to sleep?"
looked at him In disnlay equal to
; his own. There were but two bed
rooms in our apartment, Dicky's and
mine, for the cubbyhole which Katie
claimed was hardly worthy of the
; name room. Only a person who, like
Katie, had been used to the cramped
| quarters of an East Side tenement
could have endured it.
, The coming Of Dicky's mother would
mean that one of us would have to
| give up a room to her. / knew that
| Dicky shared my views on the incon-
| venience and undesirability of hus.
band and wife sharing the same room
Both Dicky and l had always been
used to sanctums Of our own. The
prospect of losing the privacy that had
| been mine brought home to me as
nothing else could the petty annoy.
ances that would follow the advent OF
Dicky's mother into our nome.
Il don't know" I answered slowly
'Of course she must have one Of the
| bedrooms"
Dicky looked blankly at me.
3, why couldn't you and mother share
a bedroom?" he asked 1.-TWO women
ought to be able to get along together
in one room"
! Hasn't your mother always been
accustomed to her own room at your
sister's?" l queried coldly.
Il suppose So Dicky returned pet
, ulantly. but that's no reason why she
can't put up with different conditions
| for while. OF course we shall have
to take a larger apartment another
year, but as long as we probably are
going to the country in the early
spring anyway, there's no use il
changing before them
Are we really going to the coun
try" l asked, the problem of Dicky's
mother forgotten for the moment. Be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-05
Revelations of a Wife
CY ADELE GARRISON

fore our days outing in Marvin Dicky
had mentioned the possibility of our
taking house in the country for the
summer, but / had not realized that
he had really decided upon going so.
"Of course" said Dicky, nonchalant.
ly. There are plenty of pretty places
around Marvin we can get furnished
Well take run out there toward
spring and find one"
l felt as if a dash of cold water
had been thrown over ne, Marvin
was the home Of Miss Draper, whose
beauty had 80 attracted Dicky that he
had engaged her as a model Try as
| might to shake it off. | had queer
little presentment that the coming OF
Miss Draper into Dicky's life BODIED nc
good for me. But / knew better than
to say anything concerning Miss Ora
per just then. The plans for the com
/, ing of Dicky's mother threatened
enough unpleasantness without my in
Producing any other subject.
Does your mother like the coun,
try" l asked.
Not particularly, but it's better for
her. Dicky answered easily. Evident
ly his mothers prejudices. and wishes
sat lightly upon him. by the way
have you decided about her bedroom
YETI"
why no, how can 1? We can never
share the same bed, that is certain
A woman as old as your mother, and
in her health ought to have a com
Portable bed to herself"
What's the matter with my sending
up one of those couch beds they ad
vertise SO widely? l slept on one once
and it was mighty comfortable. Then
one of you could sleep on that
'Dicky!" I expostulated. DO you
realize the size of my room? A couch
bed would never fit in there l hardly
have room to turn around now"
Il didn't mean to put it in your
room. Put it in the dining room. II
| will fit in we'll enough with the general
! scheme in there. Then one of you
| could sleep there and dress in the
bedroom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-05
SYSTEM CAUSE
Jcontlrued From Page one.)

importan. materials have been dumped
out upon the ground and lie rusting in
winter weather"
Reviewing the governments hand
Ing of the coal industry, the senator
said:
"As result of lack of planning we
have great communities starving for
coal AMI ar order issued by the fuel
administration, closing down thous-
ards of factories and throwing out of
work hundreds of thousands Of men
and women costing millions of dollars
in wages and delayed product, and
Gripping. for the time being, those
very activities upon which we must
depend for the winning of the war"
Other emergencies will overtake
us" Senator Wadsworth said in con-
ciusion. "If we are wise and prudent
and far sighted, we shall establish
some agency in our government.
whether II be called a war cabinet or
by some ether name, whose members
shall 81. around council table, every
day, morning, noon and night, and de-
vote their whole time and every abi-
ity toward working out in advance,
the methods of meeting and overcom-
ing the emergencies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-05
DOCTORS MAKE
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
They Take the Public in Their
Confidence.

Reliable physicians believe that
broken down nerve tissues need not
bracer. but a builder like Phosphates
and Iron. To get these essential food
tonics to the nerves has long been the
big question.
A successful physician says, "Phos-
phated Iron is an especially adapted
discovery that has solved the problem
of giving Phosphates and Iron in such
way that the nervous system can
actually take hold of it.
Another, an equally important mis-
sion of Phosphated Iron is to build up
anaemic thin, weak, watery) blood
by charging it with good health-giving
Iron.
A leading Doctor says. "Phosphated
Iron is the best Iron tonic that l have
ever prescribed, its results are re-
markable.
Strengthening the nerves. building
up their starved tissues and recharg-
ing weak, watery blood with the great
health restoratiyes Iron and Phos-
pilates is the mission of Phosphated
Iron. You who are nervous, weak
anaemic Qack of Iron in the blood)
all in, and run down cannot afford to
turn down the help that Phosphated
Iron offers
Specialize insure physicians and
their patients receiving the genuine
Phosphated Iron we have put up in
capsules only, so do not allow dealers
to substitute pills or tablets, insist on
the genuine. in capsules only.-Conkey
Drug Co, and leading druggists every
Where.-Adv.