davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

streets for some time, but finally broke
and ran. American machine gunners
furnishing them severely as they fled
down the slopes to the Vesle. German
snipers and machine gunners are still In,
houses In Fismes although the Am<rte
cans have been there for ~ hourA &
Increasing resistance IL axpa0ksA a
We approach the enemys main line OF
defense. Meanwhile the Americas ars
dealing with enemy machins sgunnsfr
left behind In the fields a Of 1AS1n1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Hip TlsP Railing

There Will h" Tar raising Of tho
Fourth and Fifth ward firr department
Of Ecnwood and McMcchcn Sunday ut
the hose house on south Marshall street.
Rrnwood. Preparations have boon made
for q big parade. md three popular ora
tors have been secured for tho occasion.
and arrangements have been made for
two bands which will render some Of tho
most popular airs throu Ehout tho occa-
sion. Owing to the fact that the Ben
wood people have volunteered TO fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

Gradually it may begin to ooze into
the public mind that the glorttlcation OF
rum is not necessarily tho sole occupa-
ton for public Office holder who seeks
tn, support Of the voters OF Northern
West virginia and that votes acquired
in the Bridgeport saloons amid hours oil
wassnil. frequently do not find their way
into tho ballot boxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
MCMECHEN
Accident.

Ed WhItccn!t0n met with \ slight ac-
ctdcnt Monday and cut his hand and Sc
vcrrly wounded his knnc hr. Whitncut-
ton Is u conductor for tn" Wheeling
Traction company. and il will hc several
days before no will bn able 10 take up
his duties again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

Friends OF Hon: Jesse y. Bloch. very
propcrly. gave credit to his most active
worker, Mr. Geo. II. Phillips. for con-
siderable share in the splendid victory
won by Mr.. Bloch in the primaries Tues
dav. MIR. Phillips had personal charge
OF the Bloch headquarters. and directed
tho distribution Of literature and general
organization work. which was done in
highly effective manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Onnn Air SerVicn-

Another ono Of IL" open air services
Will b. held at II" playground Sunday.
Rnv. buckley will have charge nf tho
services. md II Is sure hn Will deliver IN
Interesting sermon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
SERVICE OF THE WHEELING INTELLIGENCE
DRASTIC COMB OUT IN GERMANY
E0RMORE MAN POWER At FRONT

, Siblr for -ulcndurff To isolate the news
! OF drf"ntS as If il were contagious
/ disease as Was formerly d"hH
| Then. too. Primo Ruprrccht has had
! to rrliuuui%h Sum" dozen "t his reserve
! divisions TO help out the Crown irlncc'
Inn in thus lowering Of the Roche NOR
aIs British gunn"rs and b"mbcrs are
; having AN important role 10 play just
ias are the munitlon workers. Inc
! great British output NJ shells ana
: bombs means there will be no inter
/ ruplion of this ncrvc-wrackinH hiring
, which Is playing such havoc with inc
| "ncmy's line as well rs his rest bill
! let's.
He has come back with good deal
J himself lately hut il is ont Of all pro-
portion IT, the amount whtfh Is P""hH-
/ ing down upon the German tr'h'hHN
: AMI billclS. and the ration - me same
, when IL comes to gaSsing. Th"rc are
! certain towns or remnants OF towns
; which are costing him dearly. such as
: Lens and Albert. They arc pits OF
/ fire.
Expect More Breaks Soon.
In some of the most harasscd ana
! aided parts Of the line he Is Withdraw
| ing at night and il would not be sur
: rriSirg If he should suddenly abandon
! some OF them by day or give UP some
; advanced trenches entirely. Yesterday
! british patrols wrrStrd some trenches
: frnta him near Albert. lie has had 10
! pay dcarly for holding. this town
! Will" many prisoners assert what
heavy losses have recently been IN
! rliclcd upon them by gun fire. they
/ likewise attest tn the destruction 10y
! bombing, and the attempts OF the Ger
! man high cnmm:lud greatly In extend
! precautionary measures. 1t is nm IN
! tcnsificd "amnuflaEc period ut the war
every effort hrjnE made hy Ludcnd"rft
| to hide dispositions and disguise troops
: and munitions, and even 10 rnullIe Tue
! sound Of all rolling stock.
! Results OF Air Work
! What the intensified aIrW"rk ls &C
! rarnpliShIng is shown in the noon attack
| yesterday on one enemy acr"drunr al
t.pinuy Ivy furty-thrcc machines. when
! III iwcnty-hv" pound bombs wore drop
! ,cd ant. ll7SG rounds w"r" fired. 1t Is
followed that sixteen enemy nachlnHS
were deSt rnynd and seven hanEars either
lint ar burned.
; Many casualties were seen on the
| aerndvomc field and near the officers
mess bombs were dropped from
; hcjrht varying ION to 500 feet. all the
! British machines returning safely after
! this most daring daylight expedition.
! \ few days az" II lin" i'riiiSh pllot
actually landed on n German arrodr"r'"
And nImrhiuc-.:,inu"d all tho hangers
and caused numerous casualties. Then
| lac assembled and il"w safely back TO HIS
own lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

all Of this citys' fires. giving us thu
service of ten thousand dollar fir"
r..hlinc equipment it Is ~" duty Of
rv'."y ritiHrn |" Turn out III a h'"iS sun
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Thrilling Experience
Of American Officers
Inthe VeSIe Attack

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
Till; NESLE. Tuesday. August Cry
III" Associated Press. 1.-The Germans
appear Tn hr determined not 10 permit
American engineers to throw bridges
across the Ecsln and rs result scvcr-
al American officers have had thrilling
experiences The bridge builders had
been eager Ia proceed with their work
despite the German fire and their Off
GERS have had tn hold them:
Lieutenant r. r. Mail. OF California,
on Tuesday was under cover with ."
men on the south hank awaiting hull
in the German Smelling in order to build
a bridge I, was intended to build n
foot bridge on the foundations OF n
bridge destroyed by the Germans ana
th,1l to put up Il larger structure. Rain
or than expose his men Lieutenant Mail
carrying two planks started out on an
exploration trip by himself.
The lieutenant reached the southern
ricr just "a the German machine gun
ncrS commenced heavy fire. This dld
NOT sion him. He tossed one plank into
a temporary position and then the other
in place from the south pier To the pier
m the middle Of the river The enemy
fire becoming warmer. Lieutenant Mail
jumped into the river and TOOK cover on
the north bank. Afterwards he recroa"-
ed TO The southern bank and retoined
his command amid cheers from the SOL
dirrs.
At another point farther west OF Ffs-
mes. Major Francis r. Ncwcnmbcr ana
rapiain James +. Growdcn. during DAY
light roIlcd Il tree across the Feslc river
and crossed 10 the north bank. There
they chopped down another tree which
fell toward the southern bank. soon
Afterwards they had completed a loot
bridge with the tree trunks as sTinGers.
Ncwcnmh"r and Growden had gone
ahead Of tho bridge building gang 10 tne
position md when the gang arrived
ihcv found tho work we'll started. The
enemy discovered tho rootbrtdge soon
aftcrward and since has subjected 1t to
lively fire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
New zcalana,a Iurroe- imports.

Most Of tho better furniture and IN
dustriRl lumber used in New zealand
Is Imported. such MS oak, ash, hickory,
etc. and comes largely from the United
States. United Kingdom and Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

LONDON. August T.. How American
patrols crossed the Vesle after the occu-
patton Of Fisrnes is told in despatch
from a cores pendent Of the Daily Mall
on the American front dated Monday:
Tho Germans havo fortified puH1-
her of positions north Of tho vesle and
close to Fismes." he says, Two Of
their divisions arc in the line here and
one Of them is believed to be strong
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
RUSH MEN T0
 FIELD BY AUTO

The gap between the city farm work volunteer and the job which is waiting for him on the nearby farm 1 Will De brldged in a large measure by the automobile, according to Mir l Ferguson of the Ferguson -keeIer company, distributors of Oldsmobiles.
 "The automobile" said MT Fergu- son, is going to be the salvation of the harried American farmer this fall in much the same way that it was to Marshall Joffre on the Marne four years ago-it is going to put the men on the battle line at the moment | when they are most needed
 "The emphasis of the food cam paign in the beginning was placed on the idea of saving. but later it l was seen that if we were to have food to save, our farms must grow more foodstuffs this year than ever before. Food must be produced for the fighters and the workers in all the allied countries.
 With thousands of young men | gone from the farm to the camps and the trenches, and thousands more attracted by wartime wages to the cities, those in charge of Uncle Sam S food supply foresaw that unaided the American farmer would not be able to harvest the crops on which the worlds welfare depends. This reali- zation was the starting point of the plan to put the city men at the ser | vice of the farmer when it comes time to gather in his crops. This program has worked out so we'll that an ample supply of labor is now assured and it only remains to ar range to put these volunteer workers on their jobs.
 ston, N. T., has taken the lead ir the solution of this problem of trans porting the emergency field hands | to and from the farms in the sur rounding country. The members have l pledged themselves to be on duty witt their automobiles morning and even. | ing for a certain number of days during the harvest season to take
 the workers to any point where labor may be needed within 25 miles | of the town.
 Tt is a good plan and I expect tc see something of the kind adopted pretty much all through the country and when the crops are safely under cover, the automobile will have ac. I complished another big bit withou any cheers or bugling, but simply as matter of course. It will be bu
 one more example of the fact that the automobile is primarily a utility article"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

 1913 CROPS WILL
 DEPEND ON TRUCKS

l. "The world record breaking 1918 crops are due in no small measure to the haulage dependability of motor trucks" says Joseph McAleer of the Kissel Auto company. Farmers are just like manufacturers when it comes to increased production. The manu- facturer will not make any more goods than he can profitably market, and i likewise, farmers will not produce huge crops unless they are sure they can be hauled to market rapidly and econo- micolly and at @ minimum use of man power
 Hence when farmers were called upon this year to produce as they had never produced before, all doubt as to whether their product could be prof itably marketed had been dispelled by the adaptability and economy which the motor truck had shown during the past year in farm produce transporta- tion work.
 "The motor truck has proven that it is equal to fast and dependable haul age of crops to market at a great saw ing in help and time. A few years ago. the farmer could afford to spare the time and iaDor necessary to hauling l'his produce to market with harse- drawn equipment. Today the motor truck delivers larger loads at a 50 per cent saving in time and expense. | Years ago, when'the farmer did not require all his land to produce food crops, he could afford each year to devote five acres to raise feed for each horse. but with the advent of the mo- | tor truck, these acres were released to produce wheat and other needed cereal products for human consump- tion."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

1t makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
las lIRA5 FAMOUS Al gRV|0O D[ las dRA6Dt5 (AU5A]
WALT WITMANIY FRANCIA

tuyo.-Sin embargo no canto va
Ia paz.
En- paz, cante la paz, pero aho
"a ell tambor de guerra es mi ms
trumento.
"Y la guerra, la guerra roja, es
el canto que voy cantando por tus
calles, oh, ciudad
A traves de estos poemas rudos,
de una inspiration tan directa, pa
san todas las visiones de la que
IRA: la caballerla que atraviesa un
yado, un ejercito en- marcha, una
tropa que vivaquca en- el fanco de
una montana!. >. Y tambien i'm
presiones personales, como en- las
estrofas tituladas. "Una mareha
en- las filas'' Sci que cura las
aeridas. y Todo este es sincere, hu
nano, conmovedor. El poeta can
tando cgta guerra antigua nos
conmueve tanto como 81 hablara
de nuestra gran guerra de hoy.
Son siempre los mismos sentimien
tos cue turban a los pobres hon.
bres, Y Ia desesperacion de una
madre cuyc hiio cae hoy en- Cham
para, no cs dlfcrente a Ia que tras-
tornaha a una griega de la guerra
del Pe!eponeso O una romano de
les ticmpos de Julio Cesar. De
estos sentimientos eternos esta he
cha la poesia de Walt Whitman
de ahl su bellcza y su poderoso
alcancr.
Nosotros, franceses, encontramos
en- estOs versos de aver algo de
contemporaries y que nos conmue-
We particularmente. Es la admira-
ci6n Y el amor de los americanos
por Francia. Cuando todavia no
era sino un nino, un chicuelo en-
Brooklyn nuestro general La Fa-
yete tuvo undla Ge fiesta c1vica a
Whitman en- sus brazos. Este no
10 olvido. Como tampoco olvido
este gran americana cue los fran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12

Un gran poeta norteatnericano
ha canta'do va la guerra:
"ilGuerfa! Sea raza Ell armas
que avanza. La patalla es la bien-
vcnida, ninguno trata de sustraer-
Sc ella.
Guerra Sea por semanas, me-
scs amos, una raza en- armas avan
"a para dispensarle buena acogi-
da."
Era un gran poeta y un gran pa
triota, un .hijo de America en- el
que latia el corazon del Nuevo
Mundo. Walt Whitman fue tes-
tigo de la guerra &c Sesecion y es-
tie es ell tema de sus "Redobles de
tambor' serie de poemas en- los
euales encontramos tantoS ap0S-
trofes que Sc aplican exactamente
a la epoca actual. Esta vieja poe
sia parece menudo inspirada por
los acontecimientos de hoy.
For eJemplO cuando Whitman
exclama:
/ 'IMucho tempo, demasiado item
pc. America.
Recorr;cndo caminos lisos y
tranquilcs. has tornado lcccio-
| mes sino de la aleglia y de la pros
peridad solamente, pcro al pre-
sente iah al presente Sc trata de
sacar una enseilanza de crisis de
augusta, marchando hacia ade-
lante.. =
mo Sc diria que estos verses
han siao pensados al presente? Y
10 mismo este:
En- pie ioh, cludad. Tu no es-
tas hecha solamente para la paz,
81 eres verdaderamente til misma,
Sc guerra!
No tengas miedo-no te some
tas a ning1n otro modelo que el
tuyo, oh ciudad!
q M1rame, encarname como yo
tie he encarnado!
"Canto y celebro todo lo que es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12

.ceses habian vertido tambien su
sangre por America. Despues de
1870 escribio un gran poema {:
"Oh, Estrella dc Francia lleno
de ternura y de csperanza.
Oh, Estrella de Francia.
"Que en- ell brillo de tn esperan-
"a Y de tn fuerza y de tu gloria.
"Fuiste tanto tempo como un
altivo navio la cabeza de la fota.
Hoy no eres mas que un leno
arrojado por ell huracan". -.
Empieza dolorosamente. Pero.
''Es por haber, entire tus faltas
numerosas, mirado sismpre 10
alto.
''Es por no haber querido verda-
deramente rendirte, por grande
que fuese ell preeio.
e.. Que hoy vemos esa cruz, tn
faz lfvida, tus manos y tus pies
traspasados.
La lanza hundida en- su costado.
Despues de 1870, Francia ven
cida, sangraba por todas sus heri-
das. Ell presente era sombr1o. Sin
embargo el gran poeta americana
no dudaba del porvenir, veia una
luz Ell ell horizonte, esperaba y
crfa. Asi exclama
"Cuando transcurra ell tempo,
Sc disipen las nubes. :.
-. .Naoida por segunda vez do
minando al mundo de Europa.
("Repondiendo desde ALI jo-
vial nuestra America y refejan-
dola de lejos).
"De nuevo tn cstrella, ioh, Fran
Ella tn bella estrella luminosa!
Mas clara, mas brillante que
nunca, en- la calma del firmamento.
Irradiara immortal"
Los versos magnfficos del viejo
Walt Whitman nos han reconfor-
tado. Queremos que sean profeti-
coz.
Eugene MONTFORT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
UN TRATAMIENTO QUASI
ESPECIFICO DE LA INFLUEN-
IA, No SECRETO Y BARATO

Dice la "Presse Medicale" del
81 de octubre de 1913 que ell Pro-
fesor Raphael Dubois present6 la
Academia de Mcdicina de Paris ell
dia primero de octubre una CO.
municacion acerca del tratamiento
de la Influenza. !"
Ell DR.. Raphael Dubois ha COM
probado persoralmente que en- nu-T
merosos caso de grippe infecciosa
los resultados obtcnidcs con las sa-
les de quinina son mediocres, in
compIeto4 y tardios, mientras
que 81 en- sustitucion Sc usa ell Pol
vo de Quina Calisaya total bajo
forma impalpable los resultados
soE incomparablemente mejores.
Refere el mencionado doctor
que administrando cada tres ho-
ras hasta tres o cuatro dosis dia-
rias, una cucharadita de Polvo de
Quina Calisaya impalpable mez-
clado con una taxa de cafe negro
caliente y azucarado, la curaci6n
sobrevicnc las veinticuatro cua
renta y ocho horas y que, desde
la primera dosis Sc nota una mejo-
ra considerable.
La quina debe dc ser de calidad
irreprochable y debe de ingerirsc
totalmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
AL TRAVES DE IBERO-
AMERICA
CURIOSOS ROBOS Y TIMOS EN-
GUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR

La empleada telefonista de la
empresa del ferrocarril, di6 ,parte
a su jefe de que las llneas estaban
en- condiciones tales que no pod1a
trasmitir ning1n despacho sino has
ia Riobamba.- -Comisionado un re
parador para que examinara los hi
los ell la parte interrumpida, CO.
munico que entrc la Atarazana y
Cerro de Mapasingue los ladrones
habian hurtado la cubierta de plo-
mo aisladora de los alambres en-
una extension dc mas de 200 me-
tros justamente en- ell sitio donde
la Companfa tiene instalado un
poste donde comienza ell cable ais
lado para cruzar un estero.
Aver de manana fueron despa-
chados otros operarios que en- un
bote Sc dirigieror al lugar damni-
ficado a terminal cuanto antes la
importantfsima y urgente repara-
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
A LOS RECLUTAs

ST esta I'd. dentro de la edad
militar, 81. pertenece a la Home
Guard" o al Ejercito, lie interesa
tener un tomito dc elias Nociones
de Topografia Militar' por Ell Co
mandante Pascual Lopez Anton
giorgi. Para classes y "Scouts y
muy necesario.
De venta casa Cantero, Fernan-
dez y Co., San Juan.
I'm ejemplar, $3.50. Una doce-
ma, $500. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12

lleros de Colon. Este dltimo fu6
erigido a la memorial del primer
Obispo de Puerto Rico, Arizmen-
di, Y ostenta el escudo de este je-
rarca de la Iglesia cat0lica.
Los dos son de nlarmol de Ca
rrara, y cada uno de ellos costd
la suma de S3.500.00.
Fueron ccnstrufdos en- San
Juan, en- los talleres de al "Italian
Art Works"
Todos los gastos de la solemn.
dad de aver fueron costeados por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
Sc ALQUrLA

En- Ia Casa Alien 81 (Edifcio
Ordohez), un salon que mide 24O
metros cuadrados, una ofcina lu-
josa y espaciosa y otras en- los pa
tios de dicho edifcio. lnformara
Jose Ma. Carrero, Luna rs. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
INAUGURATION. DE LOS AL
TARES EN- LA IGLESIA
CATHEDRAL.

En- la solemne misa de aver fue-
ron inaugurados, ante distingui-
dos y numeposos fieles, dos pre-
ciosos altares, que llamaron la
atenci0n de Ia concurrencia.
Uno de ellos fue regalado por la
casa de Ezquiaga, y ostenta el es,
cudo de Vizcaya, y ell otro fue do
.nado por la "Orden de los Caba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
UN COLLECTOR QUE
R.ENITNCTA

Don Carmelo Torres Maldonado,
collector de Rentas Ell Maricao,
present6 su renuncia.
En- su lugar ha sido nombrado
ell "clerk' de la Colecturia de
Mayaguez, don Juan Elias Cere-
20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
MAS DoNATIvos

El Gobernador ha recibido la SUI
ma de 100 d0lares como donativo
que hasen los senores Gold Selig-
man Co., de New York, para So
correr las vfctimas de los recientes
terremotos. Dicha snma ha sido
va entregada al Sr. Charles Hart
zell, Presidente del Capftulo de
Puerto Rico, Cruz Roja America
ma. para ser dedicada los fines
indicados por los donantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES
IMPRENTA Y TRANspoRTE.
SUBASTA

Sc RECIBIRAN PRoPOSICIONES
BAJO SOBRE CERRADO HASTA
LAS 10 DE LA MANANA, DICIEM-
BRE 5, 1918, PARA Ell SUMINISTR0
DE PUPITRES PARA ESCUELAS
PARA Ell USO DEL GOBIERNO IN
SULAR. PUEDEN OBTENERSE
PROPOSICIONES EN- BLANCO d.
RIGIENDOSE AL NEGOCIADo DE
MATERIALES, IMP r ENTA z
TRANSPORTS, San Juan, P. R.
(Ady.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12

Iel ilustre caballero espailol don
Pedro Arzuagd, Presidente de la
Casa de Espaha," cuyos actos de
| Ifilantropla son numerosos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12

Sc VENDE de 40 so vacas
echeras, mitad "orras" y mitad
paridas.
Dirijase al apartado 1929, San
Juan, P. R. o en- esta Redacci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
AVISO.

| No pagar& cuenfa algu-
ma que no este autOriza-
da con mi Propia firna.
Pedro Boltuar y AlOorez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12

9Si su sonora es enfermiza, dsbil,
nerviosa, triste e irascible y hace su
hogar desdichado, dele el CORDIAL
CEREBRINA del DR.. ULRIcI que por
fortalecer ell organismo y vigorizar
el cerebro Y nervios, ha adquirido la
confiapza publica.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-29
STATE TO OBSERVE
THRIFT DAY MAY

Oklahoma will observe Thrift Day
on May 4. The day has been set
aside by the United States govern
ment in the interest Of the thrift cam
paign. The plan is to have a general
observance throughout the United
States.
Merchants viii give their customers
change in Thrift Stamps. The plan
will be the cause of many recruits en-
rolling in the army OF War Savers, the
National War Savings committee as
serts. aside from the plan as arpli-
cable to the merchant everybody is
asked to observe the day doing with
out everything that is not absolutely
necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-29
BLOOD AND IRON"
A Combination That Makes for Better
Health This Spring.

Every man and woman who would
enjoy good health this Spring, and
would have such life and strength
not 10 be O Stacker, but equal to any
thing, must have an abundance Of iron
In the blood.
The new iron tonic, Pcptiron COM
bines this valuable metal IN medicinal
form so that IL is easily absorbed and
readily assimilated
Peptiron also includes pepsin, nuy,
celery, gentiau and other toncs,
nerve helps, digestive and carmina-
tiye5-a health giving medicine In the
form OF oh0colate-coated pills, con-
ven ent and Flea ant TO take u has
given entire satisfaction i'm cases OF
anemia or thin blood palenoss, nerve
debility. brain-fag One or two Pest
iron after each meal viii quickly tell
q story Of marvellous results
PoptIron Is prepared by It's origl-
na49ls, q Hood Co, Lowell, Mass