davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04

yvANTFD-By March 90, Norwegian
housekeeper, aged % to 85 years,
for farm home; state experience and
family: must be responsible; good
vases, steady position To right party.
Address Knudson Bros, Mapes, Nelson
county, N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04
POSITION wANTEp-aEALp.

FOREMAN on big farm, experienced
by single man. Address 1853, Forum,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04

VANTED-A competent stenographer
hv large jobhing and wholeaale
house In Fargo; prefer one now en-
Moved I'M wholesale house; must be
fair nenman; salary $50 per month 20
start. apply Oh own handWritinEs Civ
ina names of past and present en-
Movers an communications STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. 836. care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04

SEND ME- your hair combinRs. make
beautiful switches. and ali other
hair ornaments from comnthgs. Work
'ounranteed. Do you want to be our
agent In your locality? Liberal COM
missions paid For particulars write
Mrs. j. Kopelman. Fargo. y. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04

YOUNG MAN, with 4 years drug and
soda fountain experience, desires
position in Fargo or Moorhead. Ad-
dress 346, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DRs. BARROW g. wEIBLE-deLen-
drecie Bldg. to p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04

MAN wishes position
in a hardware store; can give ref
erences. $40, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04

FOR RENT.
All or part of large second fioof "
room, in center Of business dis "
trict; elevator service; suitable "
for light manufacturing. Tele- "
phone 1895 or call at Forum "
business Office.
aRaas ssaasss%a~s =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-04

WANTED-Competen girl gor gem
eral Homework. Mrs. A. w. Fow-
Ter, 401 7th Ave. s,
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
LOANS TO FARMERS.

President Wilson has placed at the
disposal of the treasury and agricul.
turai departments S5,GGG0, ,909 TO enable
them to furnish aid TO wheat growers
in certain sections of the west who
have lost two successive crops by win
ter killing and drought. The, federal
land banks will act as financial agents
of the government to make and collect
the loans.
This fund is not intended to be lent
to farmers who have banking collat-
eral; the action Of the War Finance
corporation in urging the banks to e.
nance such farmers and Its promise to
support them In such financing, it is
believed, will amply provide for them.
Loans from this fund will be made
to individuals who have not banking
collateral and only where it Is neces-
sary to enable farmer to continue
to grow food products.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30

loan. That means one in every aG
Of the population Of the United States
But there is no reason why with the
coming fourth loan this should not be
changed to one In every three persons
in the United States and finally that
every person in the United States
ahall own a bond. Fancy the state OF
mind of the German war lords II they
were made to realize that every one
Of the one hundred millions of Ameri-
cans were so determined TO beat them
that they had all invested with the
one idea to beat them. Would the war
continue another year? Most unlikely.
Most of us ask each other or our
selves, when will this war end?"
There is no quicker way to end II than
to make It possible for our govern
ment to throw into It every resource
that we have. The moment that the
Prussian war lords realize this fact,
they will come to their senses. And
the only way to bring this about is
for you and me to do our part and TO
do Il fully. This means to loan every
cent we can to the government; hold
nothing back. but give it our all. 1t
isn't a question of when can we end
the war; it is a question of when you
or can end the war 1t is what you
and I do. II is the drop of water
multiplied by millions, that makes the
deluge. 1t is what you and l do IN
our small way that, multiplied by the
millions, makes for a united strength
before which nothing can stand. Win
the war we will, but when we win 1t
depends upon us. 1T can't be too |
soon for me-" we say. Then let's get
busy, real busy, and save and loan
to our government what we save.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
hIILLVILLE.

Mrs. Phillip West left on Saturday
for New York where she will visit her
/ husband and return with her mother.
who has spent August there.
Virgil McCabe purc' ased a new
Chevrolet last week.
Kendall Holt returned to his homo
in Nebraska last week after having
visited his nephews and nieces here.
Joshua G. West, Sr.. and grand
children, Elizabeth and Joshua c., Jr.,
returned to Suffolk, Va, Tuesday, af-
ter having spent the month with DR..
and Mrs. K. ] Hooker.
Vernon Richards has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Archie Evans, Jr.
Misses Myrtle Powell and Eva Dale
returned from the teachers institute
at Newark, and Miss Irma Steele will
return later in the week after a short
visit with Philadelphia relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Evans and
daughter motored to Salisbury Thurs
day and attended the fair.
Howard DerricksOn returned TO his
work on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Dukes has returned
from a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy E. Townsend of
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Steele.
Mrs. W. W. Hargroves and children
of Portsmouth, Va; Ralph C. Steele
and son Charles, and Miss Olive
Steele were entertained by Mrs. L.
G. Lynch on Tuesday and by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Townsend on Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. DrexIer
Of Bethany Beach. Miss Susan Moore
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Phil
lip West were also guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jeanette CULLEN and daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Quillen, spent the
first Of the week at Sound Camp.
At the meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the NJ. e. Church it was
decided to hold a dinner on election
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
DOMINANT POSITION or FORDs

In receiving evidence in behalf Of
the automobile dealers in relation
with War Revenue Taxation, the
Ways and Means Committee of the
/ House of Representatives had sub
m1tted before it information which
when subjected to analysis by the
Ford dealer and connected with the
Ford business, discloses the domin-
ant position of the Ford car in a sin
gularly decisive manner.
1t was brought out at one of the
hearings that, from the best figures
obtainable, there were in the United
States on January 2Sth, 1918, 5,0O3, 1872
automobiles. 1t was also pointed out
that of this number, about half, or
2,S40,549 machines, were cars sold at
less than $500. The above figures
were taken from actual registrations
OF motor vehicles in all States. includ-
ing passenger and commercial cars.
Consideration of Ford production
discloses that there have been man
ufactured ia this country a tremen-
dous number of Ford machines. a
number we'll over $500 900, and rath-
er close to SS,000000. Taking into
consideration that a certain percent
age of the total production of nearly
5,OOO,O0O Fords is not now operating
through age or other reasons, we are
forced to the conclusion that in the
field of cars less than $500, the Ford
stands virtually alone, predominant
and unequalled. When it is realized
that this field comprises or takes in
one-half of all the machines in the
United States, we are confronted with
evidence that points to the fact that
one-half, approximately, of the auto
mobiles sin this country are Fords.
This analysis, based upon authentic
ngures, carries a testimonial of eff
cheney, reliability and economy, of a
manufactured product that is un-
equalled in the annals of American
industrial and manufacturing history.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Truitt of Can
mons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Welch have
returned to their home in Whining
ton after spending some time with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Ruby Dickerson of Bridgeville
has spent the past week with her con-
SIN, Miss Helena Smith.
Quite a number of people from
mere motored to Oak Orchard Sunday
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vale Of Del
aware City and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Boyer of New Castle spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. ODav.
MISS Mary 0'Day, who has been
dUIehdlng the summer school at New
ark, has returned home.
Mrs. W. S. O'Day spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary WILEY
OF near Greenwood, who is CRITICALLY
Miss Eliza Truitt. who has been
home. w ~ u Heu
Horace Webb of Camp Dix has been
spending a few days with friends At
this place. N' a.
Mrs. Stayton Russell is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Wvaft
We pay taxes to support our Extsn-
sion work. Let's get the most ont Of 4
through sroup cooperation with our coun-
y Agents through the Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30

down ana got so
weak / could hardly
stand, and hadhead-
aches every day. /
tried everything l
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compoundand
she told me about
it. From the first
day l took itIbegan
TO feel better and
now / am well and
able to do most any
K in d of work. l
have been recon-
.nnnrlsnn. IL e..
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter. Miss
FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root Of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
Must Do Our Best.

and have comfortable 'nest egg T.
the bargain.
Must Do Our Best.
Never, really, was there such %
stimulant given us to do without the
nonessential and save. Not only is e.
saving for our boys and helping then
to fight, but it is saving for them whe'
they come home and saving for on
selves. Is there, in Imagination,
prOuder parent than that father q.
mother, who when his or her bo'
comes home from serving his country
can open a drawer and pull out a nea
little package of Liberty loan bonds
That is what we mean by keeping the
hOme-fres burning" by backing III
our boys" by doing our bit" tn
only point is that we should chang
the latter to "dOing our best" We've
done our "bit" in the past loans: il
this fourth loan we should do ON
best" We want to be able to show
our boy a bond or two or three ir
each loan; not have him ask: "Oh
didn't YOU get in on the fOurth2"
It isn't as if we can't do It. We can
if we will only set our minds to the
job Of real saving. There are score.
Of things we can do without which
seem necessities and yet are rean'
Injuries Our boys "over there" arc
doing without them and offering thei.
lives besides. We are not asked TO-
the latter. All we are asked to do I,
TO do without here something and
there something, and by doing this
we are patriots! and all the time
while we are adiudged patriots we arc
investing our money in the safes
thing on earth and getting a good ir |
terest on 1t in the bargain. Frankly |
can you "beat it?" It is something +
ask a man to give money. without
return. and he a patriot. But in thes
Liberty loans all the government ask
that a man shall loan is his money
safely guarded and at good interest
and still he is a patriot.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30

day, Nov. 5th. Many will remember
what splendid dinner this organiza-
tion served to the voters on the last
election day two years ago, and it is
hoped that this affair will be well
patrOnized.
On Saturday, September Z, 1918. at
l p. m, the household goods of the
late Thomas R. Steele will be sold at
his late residence in Mfllville.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
YOUR MONEY COMES BACK
Every Cent You Invest in Bonds is
Sure to Come Back and Bring
Crop Sales. Tool

Crop Sales, Too!
The only way you will increase your
own income is by making sure thsi
people have money to pay increased
prices for food.
The biggest buyer of fOodstuffs to
day Is our government. 1t buys for
soldiers and sailors. It buys for ship
builders and munitions workers. Il
! buys for Red Cross and Y. NJ c. a
It buys for starving millions abroad
The only way the government car
keep on buying is by raising the mon
~ through Liberty loans.
The fourth Liberty loan win go on
sale September 2Sth If you buy yor
full share, you are making certai
that the government. and all the pee
pie. have plenty of money to buy fooG
Backed by the Nations Wealth.
When you buy bond. yOu do no
spend any money: you merely lend
and lend it on the best security in
he world. Back of your Liberty bOn1
are the entire resources and all the
wealth of this country. The only way
YOUR bond can be no good is to hav
The United States of America 90 or
VI businesS-which naturally isn't e.
'ng to happen
When you buy a bond, you do no
give away your money, but you makf
sure of an income, a regular income
vice year. For the use of your
money, the government pays you in
crest The more bonds you buy, the |
'1ore interest you get.
You Sell Your Crops.
When you buy a bond, You get
wonderfully safe investment, one you |
viii always be proud Of. Each $50 |
Liberty bond you buy viii give the !
government enough money to buy
about % bushels of wheat II yor
should have the wheat to sell, yor
can turn around and sell the govern
ment that % bushels and thus get
back the $40 in cash. The net result
IS that you now own your bond. have
y regular dividend twice a year from
the government, and you have the
money from your wheat besides.
Is Safer Than Cash.
When you buy a bond, you don
tie your money up, but you get some
hing readily sold or readily borrow
ed on. Bankers would rather lend
money on Liberty bonds than on al
most anything else in the world. L
is much handler, too. TO be able to
borrow on Liberty bonds than to have
TO borrow on property-less trouble :
and more economical.
How You Lend Money.
Buying Liberty bonds Is as easy as
huylng postage stamps. Either your
hank or your trust company viii get I
the bonds for You, fix it so you can
nay for them easily (all at once or IN
several payments scattered over the
next three mOnths) and arrange to
keep them safe for you besides. SO ;
that neither thief nor fire can harm !
your property.
Safeguard the Home. {
Buying Liberty bonds is as much a 7
duty to your pOcketbook, and your I
family. as It is a help to your country.
Buying bonds is your message to the ;
kaiser that you personally are going
to see to 1t that he never gets to r
America. a
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
Must Lend or Re raxed.

Another point we must remember
taking this whole matter simply on
an economic basis That the more ~
these Liberty bonds we buy the less
taxes we win have to pay. The gov
ernment must have the money to keen
up the war and feed and clOthe our
boys. This year It needs about $24. .OOO.
100000. This amount it must get from
the people. And If the people won't
loan in bonds, It must take ir taxes
Hence, the more we loan the less We
will have to give.
It's all a question Of saving, saving
saving--and never was there a better
time to begin than now with the Lib
erty loan bonds as an attraction. The
man who has no ready money with
which to buy the bonds IS the very
man that the government wants above
all other classes Of men to loan It his
money; his money saved here with
dollar and there with a quarter. It is
the finest kind Of money to give to our
country; the money that we save by
some act of self-denial. II isn't the
money that we have in the bank that
we want to draw ont and buy Liberty
bonds with: It is the money that next
winter we can save month by month.
That is really helping your boy "over
there; helping the government to
keep him warm and At, and, incidental
iy, helping yourself to lay by the most
valuable pieces Of paper that you can
buy, put away, and all the time get
ting good interest on them.
Black Eye for the Hun.
Seventeen million individual sub
Ucribers wre part OF the third Liberty
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years ! suffered from nervous break
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30
Every Man Helps Himself and
His Country by Buying
Liberty Bonds.
WE MUST ALL DO CUR BEST
Scores of Things We Can Do Without
Which Seem Necessities and Yet
Are Really Luxuries-Get
Into the Fight.
BY EDWARD BOX.
Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal.

Each time a new Liberty loan is an.
nOunced we should hail it with pleas.
ure For years we have used the
phrase "as good as a government
bond" as indicating the safest invest
ment possible, but before the war it
was impossible for the average in
vestOr to secure a government bond.
Periodically an issue was made, but it
was so quickly subscribed for by the
bankers that the small investor had
little chance. Now we all have a
chance, and a chance at all that we
can afford to buy.
It WILL of course, be argued by some
when the fourth Liberty loan is an
nOunced that they have not as yet
paid for the third loan bonds for which
they subscribed That may be true
but that is no reason why we should
fail to subscribe again. Before the
fifth loan can be issued we will have
paid for the third loan bonds and be
gun paying for the fourth loan bonds
that we subscribed for. Thus If we
go on we will have a distinct part ir
each loan, have each month put aside
sum for the best investment on
earth, have acquired the steady habit
Of saving, and when the last loan is
announced and we shall have taken
part of that and paid for it, we shar |
find ourselves in possession of a col
lection Of bonds that viii make "
proud of the share we took in the wa
and have a comfortable "nest egg" i'
the bargain.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26
xermaI sebaate meaf@ea.

Go fdDn anh Der @dneioer burd
einer1 gut fbenben Mn3ug fleine RDrs
perfebler gu Derbeden berr,og, 70 proz
ponirte Geftolten man au4 in Booeons
italten gu ieben betpmmt Bel Der
WeRans nit Dem MetermaB Tdpinbet
bic SIufiDn zines ebenmdBigen Wu6<
fes. sJn neisftsr Set limb BON MiIi.
tdror3ttn aahlreihe Mefunsen an
Refrnten porsenpmmen rporben, bic
bas GrsebniB batter, bob eir, polfDm.
men nprmoler Duhs gu ben Musnab<
men gebDrt. Der reHte Mrm unb bic
rettt Sdultsr haben gt4pDbnlid einen
. grDberen umfana ais bic l~infsieitieen
Sbtils. @an 500 aefunben 5olbaten
fdnb man ben umfang bes re1ten
Obtrarmes 26 gentimefer, ben bes
unterdrmes 1854 gentrmeter, ben ums
fang Der rsdten Shulter 1873 Cent?
meter. Dugeaen moB Der linte Dberz
arm uHb Der linfs llnterarm ie 0,6
@entimeter tpe1tiqer, Der l1mfonq Der
linifn Sdulter 2 gsntimtter niger
aas DC ennprsntnntn re1ts1ett1gtn
Sbeile. e5n ~cinaelnen 1GIen belief fh
oel nnIer1p,so pei osi. Arlnef aaif 2
genMme.er. pel pen Snnlfsfl dlf 4
SsnIInf'er, aer Oruno far pae1e
UIIsIens liea. oorIspfniln IN otm
pun''seasn Ueordun osh redten Ut
me-, Uen.ettersfrsrfp ut DE per-
uNma sanae petOsr Arme lIs0, oeIs
DIT bsTne. Unsf1aiI9tn an 5OOO Col
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26
2reit Yrtfe fit seras: Jrritae ben rs. Snli 1878.

Bfut burn meme Mberu. SD tpar
pie i'm Raufde. unb in his1em Su=
ftonbe hdtte mid Der Masen Ser 0a@
men bon Sdonbers beinah ii6srz
fobrtn. Sd braudte cine Stunbe,
Biz Is rubiger in mir purbe. Nla
iG bann UNI mid bltdte, fab ih, baB
i6 etne BerebDbe erflommen bate.
Sd btfanb mid ppr einem Dalbrans
be. neben nieberem @ebii5n, UNI
eintm prdhtieen Spnnenunteraang
seseriiber. Gun 1ebte id mid unD
unterfuhte mein Rdnsel. @s mar
nun reid an Snbalt. Meibbrob, Ruz
den, Griihte, Wurf fanb id barin,
>unb gang anf benz @runbe entbedte
id mod afpei barte Sbdler. Sd mar
sliidlih, nabm Elm eldnaenbes Spus
per Elm unb 1tredte mild bann i'm
Malbe gum @hlafe bin. l1nb bic
gonse Nadt trdumte id BON benz
f6onen, bIonben Mdbhen.1
Ser alte Central lhipisa unb blids
te hinaus in ben 9erbffregen, Der
fldtfdenb an bic Sdeiben f4lug.
.Das finb gsfai9ten, 8aronin~.
fagte er bann, r~unbergeblihe Sc
fdi4ten. pie ie Der 5riiblins brinet.
I'd bemte pobl, jtbem. Inter alien
nutffGnben bin id Der 8orfehuna
bantbar bafiir, baB ie audi mir be-
fhieben sepefen. gs lam ia niht
INNER Jrihling, niht immer SOM
mtr fein. Wber fpenn fe einem in
boiler pro6t eebliibt, 70 bebGlt man
bod aud I'm !9erbft unb i'm Winter
tinen Sonnenftrabl boppn i'm GER
gen..
Mud bic 8aronin bIidtt binaus in
ben NDpembernebel unb feufste:
I'D ia, Der Gribling!"
Der dlte @enerdl lahte.
nSie nt0gen tpobl aud fd,one &C.
fhadaen erlebt baben, garonin, mas 2
Mber be tnerben Sic mid! eradbIeni"
CT 5iinbete fid cine neue s3iaarett,
an unb REF ben RelIner berbei.
-sScon, brinsen sic nod cine fleins
JIofdx G~odinser.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26
Die softer tn Sriefen.

Die Siatiitit bat Ff mad tinem
Ileusn Grbiete itrneefebtn, alf BEN fs
fbre 8unHftiidhen madt. Gin finSfs
ger nub NIT srpBer @ebufb ausaeftut,
teter 6tattftier bat n6mlid dusaes
rehnxt, ME Diele 8riefe tGqlih in
neunSebn Gprdfen Der belt feFJrie.
ben anb Der ppft sir Bef0rbtrung qe,
gebtn tDtrbtn. Die @efammtaahI Be,
trdst ansebIin 300 WilIionen. pa.
bon fnb $50 Wiuionen Britfe in eng
lHder. 80 Wilipnen in ruHifher. 7b
Minicnen in beutiher, IS Miuioneu
in f~ran5Dfffer, AZ MiTionen in Tpas
nffher, 50 WtiIlionen in itofitniiher
unb IL Miuiomn In porhiaieiTGer
5pro6e eefhrisben. Die iibriaen SO
WfilliDnsn Brittle bsrtbeiIen ih ouf
Die unsdrifhs bolIdnbiI9e, polns6e,
HhedH6e. rumInHhe, idtpebat6s,
finnlanbHh, odnfHe unS norip<at-
fde @prahe. Wenn biefe !3nblen ma
iiirfsh aud niht oils bsnfpmmen ri4s
ti8 urh undntaftbur ~aneeie4tn :xrbsn
birffH, 70 seben Fs bod imHsrbm etm
eassa intersHaaieS BIN psn Ssr Gt6rfs
mn sss orrA6afi her snsssaes On,
h.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-26

ReSne Runf. 8uuer (ber
etnen Wealer nod einem Mp6el maien
ftebt: ga. BOG IL bod Ia Runft -
i'd ba4te INNER. Dos maIen's ausrpsn=
ois..@
u m 9rtetsn. Batter (5u
ietnsm gubtn. Der iG4ufer Itrnt).
rMarrm spflft Du Denn ni1t bel Dbl
nom iesisen Meifer tIstben3- -
Jange: pDeibt, Der NetFtr NIB bic
Mtiftertn gefailsn mir gar nd, er sic1t
bin nnb is sitbt ber!@ Dnser: DIR
bssnriner ssaiuae. mas gebt htnn- DID
bds an, haas 6Git bt1u Du 0i46crsm
su f6ertn91 aHngs: ,J1et6&t mid
Ia uu1 gar net besnn fd3efeI. ,psm1s
nrr bel ban GIN uub 4srykt5ea ui3t
thinner ieoes dn Gas non mir In bss
gruR txt'
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-17
ON GUARD

At this time Of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin,
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina, over
come headaches and backaches, have
clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy skin, and
feel the exhilaration Of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood Is the best insurance
against ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov-
erished blood. It is to be noticed in the
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water half hour before
meals, and for vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such a
fine reputation for fifty years. It con-
tains no alcohol or narcotics. 1t Is
made from Golden Seal root, Blood
root, Oregon grape root, Queens root,
Black Cherry bark, extracted with gly-
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stores.
In order to insure pure blood and to
build up the system try this tonic
known as DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Get It nowl