davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
The NEXT FISCAL YEAR.

In government finance the fiscal year
is yet arranged as beginning with July
and ending with June. The war tax
legislation, through which it is propos-
ed to raise So, 900, OOO.O by direct tax
methods and which Congress is expect
ed to pass before it takes a vacation
il there is to be any vacation-pertains
to the fiscal year that begins with July.
The SITS, 900, 900 in tax revenues which
the government is expecting to collect
during this current week will be &C.
credited to the fiscal year which ends
with this June, though. possibly, a por-
tion of it may go oyer as a balance in
hand to the new fiscal year soon to
begin.
The fiscal year that will end with
June, 1919. will score, in respect to the
inflow and outflow of money through
government channels, in greater vol
ume for this one year than for the ag-
gregated volume of the thirty years
preceding the entrance of the United
States into the war. The estimates,
formulated by the Treasury Depart
ment, contemplate an expenditure for
war purposes during the next fiscal
year of $4,000, OO0O 900. The sum is
staggering to all mathematical think
ing-nobody can think it, but the peo-
pie of these United States-and this
means all the people and not the mill
ionaires only-will turn in the cash
needed.
1t is proposed that $4,000, 900, 900, or
one-third of the whole, shall be raised
through tax processes. The other $16,-
900, 900, 900 will come from loans vet to
be foated. The United States will
handle this vast financing, and handle
it upon gold standard basis, because
the United States is rich to an extent
that has no parallel in reckoning ma
tional wealth in all world history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
the Hun?

the Hun?
Our duty is clear, our privilege is
great, our sacrifice Is little, our work is
important.
National War Savings Day is to be
the great rallying day on which every
one in our country is expected to pledge
himself or herself to save and econo-
mizie. This saving and economizlng
will first of all leave in the markets a
greater supply of labor and materials
for the use of the Government with
which to fight the war. And then the
money savings of the individuals are to
be invested in War Savings Stamps.
What the Government asks US to do
is to pledge ourselves to buy at definite
periods with our savings a specific
amount of War Savings Stamps. The
thing to be accomplished is to get SUBJ
scriptions which will take care during
the balance of the present year of the
unsold portion of the $4,000, 900, 900 of
War Savings Stamps authorized by the
Congress to be sold during 1918.
when one stops to think of the
matter. it is really a small thing to
raise $4,000, 900, 600 in a country of
more than 100, 900, 900 people. If every
one would do his share, it would be
necessary for each person to subscribe
to only 500 worth of stamps.
1.-THE duty of US at home is to see to
1T that the entire amount is subscribed.
We must work to that end. We must
add to our already great army of war
savers. We must make more sacrifices
ourselves and urge sacrifices upon
others. National War Savings Day
must be made the great success all of
US hope for"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY MUST
BE MADE BIG SUCCESS.

The National War Savings Commit
tee, which is carrying on, through its
State and local committees, a Nation
wide campaign to get all the people on
or before June.28 to pledge themselves
to save to the utmost of their ability
and to buy War Savings Stamps with
their savings, has given out the follow
ing statement:
"Those of us who remain at home
while others do the fighting have an
ever-lncreasing number of opportuni-
ties to do.deinite and highly important
work tor our country. We wish to do
this work as an expression of the graft
tude we feel in being privileged to con.
tinue at our usual tasks to enioy the
loving companionship of our families.
to meet freely, with our friends and
neighbors, to enjoy all the security OF
life and mostsof the pleasures and the
economic privileges of peace times
while other men, who have had to put
aside all these things, are fighting our
battles for US on the sacred soil of
France and on.the high seas.
"Our new opportunity toserve comes
as result of designating June % as
National War Savings Day, a day on
which all men and women and children
of sufficient years to appreciate the
days significance are called upon to
pledge themselves to save to the ut
most of theiriabilitY and to conserve all
possible labor and materials for the
Government, and to buy War Sayings
Stamps with their savings. Our part
is to do everything possible to make
this day stand out among the great
days of this period of the war.
Gould any one of US be asked to do
less than this? Could any one of as re-
fuse to do so little thing to win a war
for the worlds freedom? Could any
one of US put aside this plea for saying
while all Europe is crying out in it
agony to be released from the clutches
of the monster that is befouling all its
touches? Could we refuse so simple a
thing and at the same time ask other
men to give their lives that our own
precious lives be spared and our fire.
sides be kept safe from the terrors of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13

147-Arthur Semmes Tichnell, Bloom
ington.
81 Elijah'Allen Uphold, Friendsville.
98-Isalah Walter Uphold, Friendsville.
62-Elmer Theodore Vann, Gormania.
West Virginia.
13-Jesse Jonathan Walker, Kitz-
miller.
22-Vernard Winner, Frostburg.
35-Simeon Whiteman, Homecoming.
44-Robert Mckinley Wilt, Oakland.
47-Lory Aaron Whitmer, Gormania,
West Virginia.
48-Harrv Mckinley Wilt, Oakland.
52-Verl Doyle Whip, Crellln.
69-Willie Britten Warwick, New Ger
many.
72-Albert Daniel Wiley, Jennings.
73-Lloyd Robert Wiley, Grantsyille.
92-Claud Lorn Wilkins, Oakland.
1U0-Roy Wilson, Kitzmiller.
1856 Elmer Roy Wiley, Bittinger.
140-Porter Mckinley Wilt, Swanton.
145-Cecil Albert Warwick, New Ger
many.
142-Wellington Earle Yutzy, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
CAMP GORDON. GA.

May IA, 1918.
To the Editorials the people of
Garrett county have not received any
news of the boys stationed here for
some time, we take great pleasure in
giving you hint OF what's doing.
The SIND Division has arrived safely
in France, and OH how sorry Sam and
| were forced to stay behind for an
indefinite time drilling raw recruits of
the 2nd draft.
We've been having delightful weather,
rather warm though, not like dear old
Garrett county.
This camp has ceased to be divisional
and now is a replacement one.
We sure will do justice to these
water MELONS if the negroes give US a
chance. They are so numerous around
here
We feel as though every Young man
should get into the game" Buckle
up your spirit, boys.
Not having seen a REPUBLICAN for
two months one would be appreciated.
Sincerely,
CHAS. R. ECHARD,
SAMUEL KIGHT,
Co. A. Prov. 5th Tn. Bn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
Several Have Been Received and
Some are Here Printed.

The Republican has received a num-
Der of letters from Garrett county
soldiers at home and oversee. All are
interesting and some are here printed.
the first being written by Delbert Davis,
while at sea.
Somewhere off the coast of
Europe, Asia or Africa.
DEAR MOTHER. We are on the last
lay of our journey. 1t has been quiet
and well enjoyed by me. Of course it
isn't like a first class trip. but the
other little Inconvenience, etc., make
it all the more to be remembered. I've
been in charge of detail every fore
noon but it wasn't bad one at all.
havn't been sea sick nor anything. We
are on deck most all day, but at dusk
we have to turn in. The medical men
have state rooms but they are a bit
crowded. That beats sleeping in
hammock over hotel as they do in
most transports and some are doing on
this one. We are fortunate and ap-
preciate it, too, believe me.
Tell the boys this trip is worth all the
trouble getting here and the one back
will be worth twice as much. Perhaps
some of them have gone by now.
Well, there isn't much to say. You
will soon get card stating my safe ar
rival.
Your loving son.
DELBERT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
AM-Day Meeting.

There will be an all-day meeting at
Pleasant Valley U. B. church next
Sabbath-Children's Day program at
IL o'clock; at p. m. remembrance
meeting for the boys at the front and
in Camp. Mothers and fathers are in
vited to take part; at 1880 p. m. there
will be a spectacular program rendered
by the Christian Endeavor Society. A
Service Flag will be consecrated-so some
thing new. Basket dinner. Come,
bring basket and enjoy a great meet
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
U. S. Navy,

U. s. Navy,
Guam leo, Va.
DEAR MOTHER: | will write YOU a
few lines informing you that | voluu-
teered to go to France. One thousand
of US will start in the morning.
| don't want you to worry about me.
Tell everybody good bye for me.
will be back when it is all over over
there. When | arrive at destination
will let you hear from me.
Do all you can to win the war.
From your son,
Bob.
To Mrs. Stephen Rhodes,
Swanton, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
SPARTANSBURG, S. C.
May goth 1918.

-JbA4 4JlC.
The REPUBLICAN,
was bora and reared in Garrett
county, Nd, and was called to the
colors May Bird, and was sent to Column
bus, Ohio, and there | was equipped tor
the army and on May 18th | arrived at
Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. c.,
IN the sunny South and the land of
cotton.
| am writing this more to thank the
Red Cross ladies of Garrett county.
than anything else, for the courtesy
shown to my fellow comrades and | on
the day we left Oakland.
All along the road from Oakland to
Spartansburg when ever thetrain stopp-
ed we were met by the ladies of the So
cletY and there was nothing left undone
that would make US comfortable. They
served coffee and sandwiches at Knox
will, Tenn. and at hshevlle, N. c.. and
at many other stations along the road
they met US with post cards and stamps
and after we were through writing they
passed along the train and gathered up
all the cards and I'm sure they were
mailed promptly for they all reached
their destination in due time.
| am going to close with best wishes
to THE REPUBLICAN and good luck. and
God bless the Red Cross society and
long may they live.
a. MASON M. SMITH,
5th Prov. Comp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
TWO DRAFTEES
COlOred Men to Entrain June 18th
For Camp Meade.

The Local Board has received in
structions from Provost Marshall Crow
der to furnish two colored men as Gar
rett county's quota from the State to
entrain about June 10Th for Camp
Meade. The following have been noti-
fled to report in Oakland upon that
date: Lee Arts Edge and Benjamin
Franklin Walter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
Attention. X. of p.

All members of Garrett Lodge No.
113, knights of Pythias, are requested
to be present on next Friday evening,
June 18th, at which time the semi
annual election will be held, also the
Rank of Knight will be conferred on
two Esquires.
By order of the lodge.
w. L. THOMAS, C. c.,
THoS. j. G. LITTLE, K. of r. IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
Arrived Overseas.

Two more Garrett county soldiers
haye arrived safely overseas according
to advices received by their relatives,
they being Preston DeBerry, of near
Oakland, and Raynor Pauhe, of Hutton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-13
Red Cross Notice.

Workers are requested to report Fri
day afternoon at the Red Cross head
quarters for work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19
ESCAPED FROM STATE ROAD;
 CAUGHT BY MESA OFFICERS

Fred T. Baker, alias George Mo Lain, state convict escaped from the state road camp near here about two weeks ago, and was taken in by Mesa officers last Friday. Constable Pickens and Deputy Sheriff Nafzieger. made the capture. Baker was sen- fenced from Cochise county for burg lary, and was serving three year sentence when he escaped.
 Concerning the capture of Baker the Tombstone Prospector gave the following account:
 Baker escaped from the Clifton road camp about 10 days ago and the prison authorities notified Pickins and others to be on the lookout for him. A Mexican cowboy while herding cattle, gal1oped up unexpect- edly to Bakers camp. Baker, accord ing to the vaqueros story, ordered him to "get out and not come back"
 The vaquero rode into Mesa after he had coralled his cattle and re- ported the incident to Constable Pick ins, giving a description of the man, which tallied with that of Baker sent out by the prison authorities. S #
 "Pickins was about to start for Tor tillo to arrest Valencia verdugo. wanted in Mesa on. charge of steal ing cattle, and decided that he could kill two birds with one stone", by having the assistance of a deputy from the sheriff's office. He and Naf- zieger approached Bakers camp with caution, took Baker by surprise, and covered him with their revolvers be- fore he had time to reach for his rife. He surrendered without resns- tance.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19

renci, May 3, boy.
 To Julian Almedo and wisa Moreo May 3, a boy.
 To Sabeno Prodo anl w:fc, More"~. May 3; a boy.
 Tc Estavan Gonzales I'd wife, M' renci, May ,, a girl.
 To Tony Spezia and vie Morenui May ,, a boy.
 To Sylvester Rocha and wife, Mo. on i, May 6, boy.
 To R. D. Griffin and wife, Morenci, May s, a boy.
 To Jose Salazar and wife, Clifton, May s, boy.
 To J. G. Cooper and wife, Clifton, May IS, bsy.
 To. John Sutherlin and wife. Clifton May IT, boy.
 To John F. Baker and wife, Clifton, May 19, a boy. renci, May 20, boy.
 To V. Ceranjo and wife, Clifton, May 20, a girl.
 To Julian Lujon and wife, Clifton, May 25, a girl.
 To Miguel Deiz and wife, Clifton, May 30, boy.
 To Angel Lara and wife, Clifton, May 30, a girl.
 To Trinidad Arsena and wife, Mo- renci, May 31, a boy.
 To Christobal Rodriguez and wife, Morenci, June 2, a boy.
 To Conception Reyes and wife, Cliff ton, June 2, a girl.
 To Jesus Perez and wife Morenci, June 4, a girl.
 To Pablo Urena and wife, Metcalf, June 6, a boy.
 To Pedro Andoso1a and wife. Met calf, June 6, girl.
 To Antonio Parque and wife, Moren- ci, June 6, a girl.
 To G. Muto and wife, Morenci, June 6, girl.
 To E. BustiIlos and wife, Clifton, June ', girl.
 To Pascual M. Vargas and wife, Mo- renci, June g, girl.
 To Louis Gonzales and wife, Clifton June 10. girl.
 To Casper Bonillo and wife, Metcalf June 10. a girl
 To Richard Hetzler and wife, Met calf, June 12, girl.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19
VITAL STATISTICS
 GREENLEE COUNTY
EIGHT, 1918 FORTY-TWO; DE- CREASE OVER ONE-THiR0.

The vital statistics for June this year shcw a falling off f deaths for June of ever one-third less than those reported for the same mouth during 1917.
 The county registrars work would be greatly facilitated if all physici- ans and unGertakers would get the re- ports in more promptly. Sometimes their negligence causes delays in filing the renc~ts with the heIath depart ment at Phoenix, and on account of the ta-diness none were published last men;h Some physicians are just handing in their reports for March Following are the stazistics since last publication:
 Births.
 To Moura Provencio anI wife, Clts- ton, March 12, boy.
 To Jose Montes and wife. Clifton March IA, girl.
 To Jose Acosta and wife. Morenci, April z, girl.
 To Albert Allen and wife, Morenci, April S, boy.
 To Santana Ramirez and wife, Mo- renci, April 8, boy.
 To Saccora Outerias and wife. Mo. renci. April g, boy.
 To Alfredo Yanez aa.t uile Clifton, April 15, boy.
 To Emilio Varguez and wife, Clifton April IT, boy.
 To Jose Gutierrez and wafe, N1. renci, April 24, boy.
 To Gregg R. Irvine an Wife, Mi. renci, April 26, boy.
 To Margarito Sanch1s an1 wife. Ao renci, April 26, boy.
 To Rafael Ourate a- .I- More 10: April 27, boy.
 To Guirino Reyes aTa Hife, MO- creni, May l, a boy.
 To Ignacio Chavez <nG ..1e, No-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19

Refugio Aeuenoza, Clifton, May 25, tuberculosis. aged II years, female.
 JoseGna 9ontreras, Clifton, May 26th, lobor pneumonia, aged months, female.
 Rojuela Dominguez, Clifton, May l6 tuberculosis, aged 23 years, female.
 Sankey E. Hindman, Clifton, May 2t, cerebrc spinal meningitis, aged 2 years, male.
 Arthur Flores. Morenci, May 18th, sastro enteritis, age g months.
 Tomas rorin, Morenci, May 26, mine accident, aged 50 years, male.
 Jose J. Saigododo, Morenci, May 26, sastro entcr'.is. months, male.
 Jesus Gomez. Morenci, May 29, en- tero colitis, aged T months, male.
 Maria Ruhalcava, Morenci, May 29, aged 3 days, female.
 Guadalupe Riez, Metcalf, June 2, aged 42 years, male.
 Bernardo Martinez, Morenci, June '2, sensility, aged S3 years, female.
 James c. Robinson, Clifton, June 8, cerebral hemorrhage, aged GA years, male.
 Eco. Acevado, Morenci, June 4. aged 25 years, female.
 Jose Meya, Metcalf, June 5, imam. ition. aged days. male. i~
 Leonardo Ybarra, Morenci, dysen- tary, aged months, male.
 Grezita Amporam, Clifton, June 6, enteritis, aged IS months, female.
 Josefa Cisto, Morenci, June 6, gas tro enteritis, aged 13 months, female.
 Drita Ortego, Greenlee county, June 6, acute gastro enteritis, aged 1 year, female.
 Cora E. Mary Oates, Morenci, June 6, acute gastro enteritis, aged ' months, female.
 Carmen Remallor, Morenci, June 6, peritonitis, female.
 Eugenia Chavez, Clifton, June ', tu- berculosis, aged IS years, female.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19

Guadalupe Elegordo, Metcalf, June '7, entero colitis, aged 1 year, fe- male.
 Ignacio Reberea, Morenci, June 8, aged 1 year, female. 1. Menes Guereno, Metcalf, June 9th, diarrhoea, aged 10 months, male.
 Alejandro Guoduon, Metcalf, June male.
 Jesus Aguirre, Morenci, June 10, whooping cough, aged 14 months, male.
 Annondo Barojo, Morenci, June II, dysentery, age months, male.
 Infant of Richard Hetzler, Metcalf June 12, still born, male.
 Gilberto Hermosillo, Metcalf, June 13, lilo colitis, aged Il months, male.
 Pascual Accunea, Morenci, June 13 acute enteritis, aged 1 year, male.
 Anastacia Martinez, Morenci, gastro enteritis, aged 8 months, female.
 Angelina Guittieren, Clifton, June 15, whooping cough, aged z months female.
 Bernardina Alanjo, Morenci, June 15 dysentery, aged 26 days, female.
 Eransta Robles, Morenci, June 15, entero colitis, aged months, female Cresperia Muro, Morenci, June 18th, pulmonary tuberculosis, aged 28 yrs.
 Encarnacio Castro Vda de Reyes, Greenlee County, June 16, aged 65 years, female.
 Caria A1yaroz Moropoi T,,pa .c acute enteritis, aged 1 year, female.
 Francisco Maria, Morenci, June 16, dysentary, aged 50 years, female.
 Elmer Ferguson, Morenci, June 16, fractured skull, aged 29 years, male.
 N. Alonzo, Clifton, June IS, lobor pneumonia, 2S years, male.
 Renaldo Carmona, Morenci, June IS sarcoma of uterus, aged 20 years, fe- male.
 Bonefacia Carme1lo, Morenci, June 19, mitral stenosis, aged AZ years, fe- male.
 Guadalupe Martinez, Morenci, June 19, gastro enteritis, aged 13 months, male.
 Carmen Sardoval. Morenci, June 22 gastro enteritis, aged months, fe- male.
 Juan Rivera, Morenci, June 24, pre- mature birth, male.
 Jenabito Aguilla, Morenci, June 26, intestinal intoxication,aged 10 months male.
 Guy H. Johnson, Clifton, June 27tn,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19
REFERRED TO GOVERNOR HUNT

If you see anything in The Sun you do not like, cut it out and send it to the editor with return postage of i've cents. If we agree with you we won't return the postage. If the whole sheet is disagreeabie to you, send two dol lars and we will prove to you that we can keep it up for whole year-Co- conino Sun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19

To Alex vallero and wife, Morenci, June 12, girl.
 To Joseph A. Billingsley and wife, Clifton, June 13, a boy.
 To R. Perez and wife, June 13, a girl.
 To Juan H. Martinez and wife, Cliff ton, June IA, girl.
 To G. S. Robertson and wife, Cliff ton, June 15, boy.
 To Jacinto Hirsch and wife, Mo- renci, June 15, girl.
 To Lasario Campo and wife, Mo- renci, June IT, boy.
 To Desiderio Gonzales and wife, Met calf, June IS, boy.
 To Jesus Sapia and wife, Metcalf, June 19, boy. 1 To John L. Gale and wife, Lords burg, June 20, a girl.
 To Jose Flores and wife, Clifton, June 23, boy.
 To Felipe Leroy and wife, Morenci, June 29, boy.
 To A. A. Clements and wife, Cliff ton, June 25, boy.
 To Arseneo Gonzalez and wife, Mo | ronc1, June 70, a DOy.
 To Felix Auro and wife, Metcaif, June 26, boy.
 To Loren Williams ana wife, Dun- can, June 26, "a girl.
 To Jesus Sofas and wife, Metcalf, June 2S. girl.
 To Eduecio de la o and wife, Cliff ton, June 2S,. twins, boy. and girl. To E. c. Sturgis and wife, Clifton, june 30, boy.
 ToraJ boys 39 Total girls A Total births 63
 Deaths.
 George Powell, Duncan, May 10, mine accident, aged 56 years, male. Jose Rojas, Morenci, May 10 enteris colitis, aged six months, male.
 Enrique Fuentes, Morenci, May II, tubercular meningitis, aged 34, male. Manuel Guardo, Morenci, May 12, entero colitis, aged II months, male. Eco. Gonzales, Clifton, May 12, en. teritis, aged 6 months, male.
 Refugio Rionon, Morenci, May 13, still birth, female.
 Dora Valentine, Morenci, May B, premature birth female. F1oria Grejeda, IT,, Morenci, May IA, acute enteritis, aged months, male.
 Victoriano Roman, Morenci, May IA intestinal intoxication, aged months. fsna,e.
 Maria M. Lura, Metca1f, May 15, dt- arrhoea, aged 10 months, female. Lauriano Hernandez, Metcalf, May F. gastro enteritis, aged 8 months, male.
 Jose Urena. Metcalf. Hay 16. ea- toritis. aged 2 months, mals,-
 Petro Gezmon, lilo colitis, May 1e, aged 1 year, female.
 Felix Rubulcaro, Morenci, May 16, pneunionia, aged 45 days, male.
 Domencio Vicente, Morenci, May Is, gun shot wound,s aged 27 years, male A. Mariondo. Morenci, May IT, pull monary tuberculosis, aged 2S years, male.
 Raou, Loya, Metcalf, May IS, en- teritis, aged 10 months, male.
 Eco. Velasquez, Metcalf, May 1s. tubercuIosis. aged 27 years, male.
 Mrs. Catherine G. Meredith, Met calf, May '19. suicide, aged s3 years. female.
 Cusabio Oseba, Morenci, May 20, l'roncho pneumonia, aged 8 months, male.
 Jose Apodeca, Morenci, May P, knife wound male.
 Juana Oballeala, Morenci, May g. :obor pneumonia, aged 70 years, fe- male.
 CarmeIita Hernandez, Metcalf, May 23, diarrheoa, g months, female.
 Villaria Scto. Metcalf, May g, gastro entel ,tis, aged 4 months, fe- male.
 David He1padez, Metcalf, May 24, gastro enteritis, aged Il months, male.
 Jose Mijia, Metcalf, May 25, acci- dental, aged g years, male.
 Pedro Martinez, Morenci, May g, broncho pneumonia, aged Il months, male. Jesus Galleyos Morenci May 25
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19

chronic dysentery. aged S1 years. male.
 videl Felles, Morenci. aged 2 mon ths, female.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-19

Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company Morenei. Arizona Copper Company (store oept) morenei Arizona Copper Company (store Dspt.) Metealf. Arizona Copper Company (store os5t) Clifton steepleroek Mercantile Company, s:eepIeroet. N M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

one feels fun Of vigor.
How can we acquire good red
bloody II is easily answered. For
many years DIR. Pierce and his stat
Of physicians at the Surgical Insti-
,ute. in Buffalo. N. Y. experimented
with iron and other torjcz, and finally
found a soluble iron which. when
combined with nEtive herbal er-
tracts. made q wonderful blood and
nerve tonic. This they named Iron.
TIC" II can now be bad af most
drug stores, and comes IN 6o-csnt
vials. II you feel worn out before
the day Is half over. IL your blood IL
poor. II your are pale. or pimples OF
boils appear On the face OF neck. 20
10 the nearest drug store and grt
lrontic " tablets. Take them reg
ulariy for thirty days, and you Will
notice the wonderful enerRizing ef-
fcrt. You win feel full Of vim, vigog
md vitality. instead Of dull. tired
and weak. II you win % make Q
test end 10 eents 10 Dr.. PIxce's In
vAl,ds' Hotel and Surgical Insainzts,
Buffalo. N. T.. and obtain r uial
eackags. D. ie uggtA.H