davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
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222-224 pearl StraFe,
va SroHc, gSis.
9eittItu Sic Gin Badtt fit Sbre Ser,
nane,.n in ben trodensn Staaien.
9eioe Telephone 1913.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iilr ibn tdtig.
GoS ,Snterciiouiclte an Dem 0entId)'
SsJnoier luurcn cher me0er letne
SdnIcttcrImgc nod Die ShoBe
iriIcs .Ntuiemms". ilbcr oeren
8iped mo &c0rutmna CT in ~'clItln-
Der Mclle gu pldHncrn mtBtC. 81
9'crlin Qeborcu. luiolrrte Voll
Niorr9 on Der llnluerlitat Crlor0.
mnroc idIicFljdl Sdller mn tonn.
tc iabfcllna mi ?IocIine Hatit
5ui0nnHeu in eriteH SpcrurnlIcn be.
munncrt mcroen. Cant u%ttldnuano
CT pI0Bljh iFnrluS. J}icnioao puB-
ie mo borte m2hr ctltl5 bon lbnu.
9ann foH ans wcltCr 6cruc olr
Sumo, 0ai} 4Slul Diptrs i'm moro
Ildlen ,SlioIcn gttuotm etlt 9e'
riibnltbclt acIuotocn mar. A5er ndi
onrd) Gpcrngr'nnn bate or bort
iallcn Nui btnrintoet ln1ncrn oils
bu60hlltild1pr Ericller mr0e or
ruCii un0 brett bCfnnnt. ~uul
WiocrS mar eiuer Der uler europa
Ct. ole iUr i%jbcrstuAte NHoobiilen'
src0iQcr ddlaH. AI5 i'm lcln
Abcntcucrorond nod ltacr (Se1eIlo
G(u0icua iii0t!t. ucrttc'tC cr fjd' nit
Giicr in Die nimocrbaren Ecbren
y'uo0bo9. Ytadl 'miiobrtAcHu Gin
0ium luuBtc CT It'd roila Ucrlr1ut
nit DER buGobitidcH jicliglpn.
mn IN ocrielbeu Bet bate Der
SprndNuuon0tc. Oct brrcit5 ied'
icbn Sprodcn bebcrridlte. nod Oos
Z ibctaulide erIernt. lint Wurocn
0ie @orbercitlmQGI 81 tiuer Neiic
ourd Gibct n|gtroi'en. Ga}n BE-
b0rtc inter ml0crcIn, ouB ocr &o
oennliac lid ~uudCgIoHa @rlihi,
soils lm6 AuUr nil itdrfcuL
idmor3cm aoiicc mud. bis icine
6aut unlctQbr ogn brdmllidet
Gent Der Giulchorencn nlldI. IN
Der Ncrflctouaa ctHcs uornebnlcn
2]'hnfane'cil Die er uoriidltsbolbcr
mdblic. 6a er iur eiucn 1ibrtauef
bod uidli iprodUd)cr getrua 81 iejn
olaublc. bcQob er lid in ReaIci-
tuna icircs blhbHjitiidcn @chrcr>
an 4;irr0C iiber Die t1tru3c hts nOt
Ger 0cu3cn ilbrilcn g3rit icit nb1c
idloiirueu &ilmoctloHocs IiP bel
BEN l'uohh0 Griclor Ienr0tn ilt|
alt rhrcrbiefia enmrauoeL uu>
NlJcrs hattie mebr ais brIr"ldrur
G~clcecHhclt. Dos 'ctI'aue &clt Uirt.
lid fcuuqn 5u lcrnu. % er ir
ihrer clacneu SprHdc iligiicno mir
lGner rc0cn feitrtc mo ihrc rcIi
/ Qi5iru Huidnu1naPH iriIie, bttr't
tetru oie 3jlyiarer Jim at
! or ,slrlacn. 0uH le utrtrau.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
HrutldDer Gnabta priraer,
s1od,te cs uh.er Der @uoobiiten IN
grugc Hbrei,.

IN ociu hyrtild} 1cleaenen ST.
molajo Crtc 1uroi6ilnG III Der
enoliit . morldu &irdiiocutld)alt
9enoaicu inl norolldf'cn 51olen
entoedte EN- NrltrcllcnOer eillc 0od'
intcreiiaute 4tri5nlidtcit. 2ior o'e'
len ,Jabren tc5ie oori eia Gcatidcr.
Der ous QcAuuizovlle GonO ocs
nod 2oroidIlua Bettudie.ou Ia.
Ioi qnnIa u,capdl ur,ler fannie ais
iroeuoein aHccru Guropner. Ilc'
Ter Niam iuar ytacutalter eiiieS
reithnltiaen 8lrltatfniaoeIts, oeI
bic ieltcniten IaGc aus SIbet, We
pal, @buian mo &fo'en aust
neileu bate. ni0d}r.ilB brlri'b
Der observation-disclosures cn ldprniiJ'
hoifes @ridau MT SdnrcfierIuH'
ata. 6al 59ldnoa IvafeI %
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
uniks,1blnnaen.
gon Der eriten neutrality-suspicious. in
Berlin.

Berlin.
9ie erIte SoIts8Qblung IN Berlin
fano I'M Sabre 1909 Itatt. gs uar
eles Dos beoelumlgsnoIle Sobr, IN
mel6cm ote StdOte Berlin uuo G0In
nab mcbr OILS 3%OOldbrl0er Srel,.
liung unter Su5uiilgInJ Der Stoote
Srieorifsluerocr, Neultaot n1o
Irieoridutnot 81 elmer Stdot per.
tunOen muroen. Gie 0ailala ge30blte
Q;epolferulIg er9ab IAN SbrIlten mo
SSlioen", nit AuaidluB Der Sotbe'
olenlteten ullo DER Barnilon 49.SS5
G%uupobner. A~egeIm1Bige 3ablnngen
niroen Damn olrd) ein 9telfrlpt pom
Mar5 1920 ongeor0net. IS fullte,"
10 belBt e. Oh, acln turaer, oot
oerltIIder, biltorilder 9eritt lber
Den leeigen Stano bteIiger Heliocn.
Sien biniten + Wtolloten eInBciunot
neroen." Gicie biltoriid)e 2abelle
bat Damn bis sun SABRE 1909 be.
ltunocn, ood) mur0r ne in Der criicn
,3eit iebr rtgeynu getiihrt, mo Der
Sonia mltBte mcDumuls gellullere
Snltruftionen iiber Die 3dblnng er.
geben lallen. SIN Sabre 1880 mnroe
gum eriten Male Die Rilitdrbeuolte.
ruug nit ge5dblt, uno es ergab ltb
Die Weiout5abl uOn 72,3o7 Glmpob-
nern. SIN Sabre 1910 muroen Damn
ltotiltiid,e 8obellen eIn8efllbrt; enc
lid1 aber oieie AG Der 3oblung redi
eingeburgert bate, Ilelen ole Anl'
nabnrn tnfolge Der trlegcrIld)en
,3eitlQuite BON 1872 bis 1915 gang
aus, uno erll 1916 lpuroell uleoer
ourh DE Yoil5cl %Hninobmen Ger
9jepolferung genlatt.
Sn oleiem SATIRE miirnel III gon3
Ircubcn Die Solt25dbllln8cn elnBc'
fubrt, Die ole oreI Sabre am ). Ne.
5rntber ltattian0en. 4Od) ludren olele
Muinubmcn Iebr ungelau, uno crit
i'm Sabre 1861 miroe ctne 0urh'
areiienoe REFORM oe$ &oita50b.
lungsrpciens porgcromncn, Us
ruroe cine 3cntraItomnanion oou
Wiitalieoern oe3 Maglltrots uuo oct
Goli,ei aebiloet, mo oie5mai ludt
SIC Auiua6n1c, sic Die Gimobutr'
3obl uon 52t SOB ergob, oerdrtt8,
odB oa0urd Der Sinatstolle ourd
oclt bobercn Sntcil oil 3pluereIns
lrpcnue Elm SiHunda uon ttlpn
5000 SQler crlDuds. Gas Ncrilner
;,oblmiaaUerTnDreH ipur0e lcil0enl
dis ourbli0lld augeleJtn un0 tJnt
itatilnid]cn StonJreB 1868 OILS mn.
Iierailtla enpIoBleu. Ste HadgiC
3obluna auI 3. Ge5eniber 1861
nuroc oonn 5um erllea Utole nud
cen B~runoloeen elner lulllenltaItil
den Statiltlt altaaetubrt. Die Hdd7lit
3,oblun9 pou 1871 lUUle Die tot8en
Den iaROen berelts am i. Ge5enbel
ned ocn 1ur oas san3e 3ieln erldl'e
nen Beitlmmlufgen iiatt ben eIn3el
nen Staatcn puroe es leood freIJc
lteut. OBJ lie Die giniraauHaen II
0e1isnnttuugsluteH ODER aui 3dbl
fortrn i~iattun0en laileu MOLTEN Il
Berlin ultroc oas legiere SeriobreI
selooblt. 1ie natlte 3abIun9 laH'
! itoann onl /. 7e5ember 1875 itat
uno lcitoem bis gum Sabre 1911
Gas Tuni Sabre
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08

Ter &mu3tHtnfto bdt
9as rnasbeute Strpmleb.et 0on Z
UI.iioutH GuaorattlIcme.es
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

pers of the different happenings.
wish it was so that we could see the
boys from home but you know that
can't be done. I've been very close
to Jake but he didn't know it, also
lots of the other boys Send me
Capt's. address. I've tried several
times to get it but can only get Len
wood Hotel. There was no Lenwood
in Augusta when l was there and
is one in Columbia?
Do you know your oldest sons
middle name? Think!
We are faring we'll, have plenty
of cigarettes furnished and good
rations.
We were reading a minister's pre-
dictions today, from England. So
far he has hit everything and it will
be just few more days before an
other of his predictions is to come
to pass. hope he will have hit that
one, too.
Will try to write again soon. Love
to all.
Claude.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Letters From Claude Lyon to
His Parents.

Dear Papa, Mama, and Family:
Haven't heard from any of you
for quite a while but am expecting
to hear from you tomorrow, per-
haps. I haven't but few minutes
to write so will write you only a
note to let you know [ am all right,
thanks. I haven't had chance to
write to anybody for the last ten
days. Hope to be where l can write
to you all real soon.
Have had lots of wonderful expe-
riences for the past while but didn't
enjoy it much.
Did Mrs. QUITS ever hear what
really was Percy's outcome? Maybe
he is where lots of our boys are but
l hope not. I haven't heard from the
Merritts in quite a while. Am very
anxious to hear from them SO I can
find, out how James is.
Guess you all are living happily
in the city again. Hope you like 1t.
Tell me what class Frank and Pres
colt are in. sincerely hope they
won't have to leave home. I would
rather serve two terms over here
than see them have to come. Am
still hoping it won't last long but l
would not know what to do II l
should get out.
l see from the papers mat you
home folks are still sending the boys
over very fast which is good news.
I believe we have gone far beyond
any nations expectations already. l
noticed today in the paper where
five thousand war girls would be ov-
er from the States real soon. Hope
they won't be disappointed.
Love,
Claude.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

was once school house for girls.
haven't heard from you all in a
long time. / am not writing much
myself but guess you have heard
from me by now.
This is a pretty country but is not
as sweet as the old U. S. A. / don't
think we will stay here in this coun-
try long for we are going to give
these Germans the black eye before
long. / am going to eat my dinner at
home by Xmas so you need not wor-
ry about me. am having a good time
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

olsrer, L certainly would like to
see Grandpapa now but he is very
old so l don't guess 1 will ever get to
see him any more. You must go to
see him every chance you get.
1 suppose Wiley is very nearly as
large as 1 am, now. don't imagine
he likes to pick cotton very much. l
never will forget the time you came
down and helped US pick cotton so
I could 60 to see somebody.
Well, I will close with many good
wishes and lots of love. Write me
long letter soon.
Your loving brother,
John E. Agner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Letter From Claude Lyon to
His Sister.

Dear Ruth:
Haven't heard from you since
you moved. Mr.. Key wrote me that
you moved August %. Fope you
like the new home. Is Wilbur Har-
ling boarding with you all? was
thinking last night about our neigh
bors. They are all nice people and
the children are nice.
Winter began over here yes
terday. The first sign was the tree
less hills of France glistening with
frost. My! 1 dread it but it's all
war. 1 dread it mostly for my feet's
sake. They froze last winter and
know they will be worse this winter.
We have good shoes and plenty of
thick, wooden socks and clothing but
it is naturally cold and damp over
here.
Think I'll send some more souve-
Mrs real soon. We have some very
historic ones now and are where we
can get lots of them.
Would you believe I've been
through a perfect desert for miles
and miles, where there was not a
single tree or living thing. The
only difference is that it rains here
and not in other deserts.
Don't forget my address is 118
Infantry, Hq. Co., A. P. o., 749,
American Ex. Forces and not A. E.
F l just made my first fire-had to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

John Burnett beng Killed. But you
know we must expect such things
from this great world war.
l can't see what makes Mother
grieve so about the war for / think
it will be the greatest help to civili-
zation of anything that could have
happened.
Every boy over here is afraid he
will soon have to go back home and
start to work for living-you know
it would hurt our feelings real bad
to have to work twelve hours a day
now as we haven't done any real
work in so long. We don't have any,
thing to worry about except the peo-
pie at home as we get cigarettes
once week, plenty of tobacco,
good healthy places to sleep, plenty
to eat and good roads to hike on.
So you see we are getting along
"frst class" in every way.
Mabel, this is the prettiest place,
or rather country over here l ever
saw. There are some of the most
beautiful hills here, and the beauty
of them is that they have something
useful growing on them all. In some
of the places I have been all the
fields were planted with Irish pota-
toes and bunch beans. Where we
are now, they plant blue stem col
lards and go wild" about turnips.
One good thing about this country
is that nobody plants peas.
The people are as far behind with
farming. here as the Revolutionary
war is behind our war of today.
Mabel, you all over there must
help US win this war by working for
the Red Gross and buying War Saw
ings Stamps and Liberty Bonds. So
you must do your best toward each
one. 1 expect you and Naomi both
are good Red Gross workers for l
think you both love to sew. As for
Mother, I don't suppose she is able
to go to the Red Cross work rooms
but know she will give all that she
is able to. I know Ben has bought
"a Liberty Bond.
/ received a letter from my little
auntie, Marie Prescott, last night,
and certainly was glad to get it,
too. She writes such a nice interest
ing, jolly letter. will answer it as
soon as 1 can so she will write to
me again.
Z guess have written enough
for this time. Be sure and send me
The Advertiser every week, also
send me an Augusta Herald occasion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
use Jerry helmet for stove. Will
send you helmet real soon.
Love to all,
Claude.
Bruce Zimmerman Receives
Letter From Charlie Bailey.
Base Hospital, Camp Jackson,
October 16. 1918.

Dear Bruce:
1 will answer your letter now.
Would have written you before but
have been sick for two weeks. I am
back at my same old job now, wash
ing dishes and boilers.
was glad to hear that you were
getting along all right.
We are having some pretty cool
mornings now. don't think, it will
be long now before I can be back
home with you all from what I can
see and read in the papers. tell
you T saw some good news in the
papers yesterday and the day be-
fore, or at least it was good news
to me.
Tell Lullie and Kathleen that |
think they did well picking cotton
not to have picked any longer than
they did.
am certainly glad to hear that.
they are all getting on fine at home.
I hear from them right often, but
not so often as I would like. You
all have been having some TIghty
pretty weather to gather yourrcrops
in.
Bruce, you would be surprised to
know how the people and soldiers
have been dying over here with the
Spanish "Flu." AS many as forty
have died here in one day, but they
have got it checked some now. There
were only about fifteen to die yes
terday.
$4,000 soldiers are here now.
When I first came here there were
only 5000. There is certainly lot
of difference too.
Well, will close for this time.
Write me real often as I'm always
glad to hear from you all.
Love to all, from
Your soldier. friend,
Charlie P. Bailey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Letter Received by Mrs. R. c.
Grihis From Her Son
Sentemher 9. 1918.

Dear Mother:
1 will now answer your letter
which received few minutes ago.
Was so glad to hear from you and
know that all were well. How is Papa
standing the times? Tell him l am
all right. 1 am doing fine. Not having
anything to do much now.
Well, I am back from the 'front.'
lines, where I can't even hear a big
gun. We have just gotten back to
the place we moved from. I feel kind
of lonesome since I got back and
can't hear the big guns shoot. 1t has
gotten to where the shells and big
guns don't scare me at all. l like to
stand and look at the shells fall and
tear the ground up.
Well, it is raining over here. The
weather is cool and we had some
sleet yesterday morning so you can
guess how cold it is. We sleep under
two blankets and also our over coats.
Well, Mama, have seen some
pretty sights since have been here.
The country is as level as floor. The
crops are fairly good but there is
not cotton nor corn. I guess the eli
mate doesn't suit.
We'll, we are getting on fine. The
enemy drops us a shell or two once
in a while but that isn't very much.
We send. them about fifty in place
of one so they have to go back.
How is everybody around home.
Tell them "Hello" for me. Tell Lu-
cile to take care of my horse for me
and keep her fat. She said she could
catch her anywhere. So keep her and
when I get home we will have a
grand time riding around.
Well, as my time is out will close.
With much love to all.
Walter W. Griffis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Ssobo Prescott Writes His Sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Rubenstein.
France, =?
September, Is, 1913.

September, Is, 1913.
My Dear Sister:
Your letters just received and OF
course it is useless for me to tell
you how glad l was to get them as
you already know how glad l am
to hear from home.
I am glad you are all getting
along so well and enjoying life as
usual. Well, you haven't thing on
me for enjoy myself all of the time
or Il have so far and am expecting
q better time in the future. All l
hate about this war is having to stay
SO far from home for as ?ou know,
home is one place that have always
loved. Every letter I get from you,
YOU are staying while at home
and I certainly wish I could stay a
while there now. Think it would I'M
prove my feelings considerably. L
don't think it would have the effect
on my looks though that it did on
yours, judging from the photo that
YOU sent me, and which I appreciate
very much. It certainly is pretty
picture of you.
,I\know you are glad to get away
from Augusta for I know it has been
hot there this summer, l haven't
been bothered with hot weather
here. Ny over-coat comes in good
every morning and it rains every
day that comes.
What kind of work is Wallace do
ing to make such good wages? 1 did
MT know there was man in Edge
field making such salary and am
surprised at kid doing so we'll.
Mabel, the pears you wanted so
much to send me wouldn't be good
for soldiers or sailors, so don't let
that worry you. We get just what
is good for US, such as pork and
beans, and corned beef. That's the
kind of food for the boys over here.
eat so much goat till "bleat" al
night in my sleep. A short while
back we ate so much rabbit till we
couldn't stand to hear dog bark
got an Advertiser this week you
sent me. l was as glad to get it as
I ever was to get pay day.
We don't have as much to do here
as you might think. We have NOV
ing pictures to go to and pass of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

" UIInln 81 uluvu u Ghe CarOIlHa
boys.
The weather is somewhat cold ov-
er here at present but we have no
right to grumble for we have had so
much pretty weather.
Mama, you asked me if I wanted
you to send me a paper. No, don't
send it as 1 don't have much time to
read. will spend all of my time in
writing to you all.
You said you felt little uneasy
Continued on Page Three.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
w. L. Bryan Writes to His
Mother From France.

September IL, 1918.
Dear Mother:
Your sweet letter was received and
I was so glad to hear from you al
and to know that you were well. |
am feeling like young mule in a
tin stable. That's as good as a fellow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
John E. Agner Writes Letter
to His Sister.

September l, 1918.
NV Dear Sister and Brother:
How are you all getting along ov-
er there? [ am feeling fine today :.
Dear Sister, I am in France, long
way from home but trusting to see
YOU all some sweet day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Wednesday, September rs.

Dear Papa and Mama:
Know you all are beginning to
think 1 am on the casualty list but
I am not. For the last week it has
6ooo in,pncer;hl~ r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Edgefield Mercantile Company

Mt you?
some disagree
work but we
can. We have
.ance certainly
oys. They seem
,. the Carolina
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Every Department Well
Supplied

departments second floor and
these goods
bedroom Also deboa
beautiful
select from
the
market arges O and felt
special o beautiful
reasonable
We ehavebo Nows the time to
scard old and purchase
ness. brides md saddles Largeas
department supplied with coffn and skets of all
solicited Our all calls
promptly
On our first floor will be found large stock of heavy
groceries and plantation supplies We buy in large
quantities and can make very satisfactory prices
Large shipment quality the market
your
Edgefield Mercantile Company
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

u4.I .Ivoe. w rILe soon TO
Your son,
T. M. Griffis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03

The August issue of Garry On" a
on the reconstruction of
disabled soldiers and sailors, which
is edited by the Office of Surgeon
General Gorgas, with the purpose of
interesting the public in the problem
of re-edueating men manned in the
war, carried the following word of
commentator from the President:
., ""The White House, Washington.
There Is no subject which de-
serves more immediate or earnest
consideration than the subject of the
physical reconstruction OF. disabled
soldiers. 1t must be gratifying to
the country that broadly conceived
plans with regard to this. matter are
being not only developed, but carried
out, and personally welcome every
instrumentality which is being used
to bring about the proper execution
Of such plans.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
SELECTTVE DRAFT BOARD MAKES
IMPORTANT RULING.

Radical changes have been made
in the ruling with respect to de-
serters. Bulletins setting out the
changes have been forwarded to the
local draft boards by Major Henry
Rhodes, chief selective service de-
partment. Attention is called to the
following changes:
First-All deserters (wilful and
non-wilfuD must be subjected to a
physical examination upon their ap-
pearance before local board, unless
a recent record of such examination
is already in the possession of the
board.
Second - Deserters are divided
into eight classes or groups with
definite procedure for each class.
Local boards are instructed tc
call the attention of the nearest
United States district attorney to
cases where he board is of the opin-
ion that the desertion is so fragrant
as to demand punishment.
The following amendments have
been made to the order relating to
registrants who, after the time sci
for their induction into military ser
vice, attempt to evade the CALL
Any registrant who fails to re-
port for military duty under Undue
ton orders, whether issued by the
Adjutant General of the State, or who
fails to entrain for a mobilization
camp pursuant to orders, or who alb
sents himself from the party enroute
to a mobilization camp, or otherwise
refuses or neglects to proceed to the
camp as ordered, shall be classed as
deserter and will be subject tt
punishment by court martial.
A change has been directed in
meal tickets, seventy-five cents be.
ing allowed instead of sixty cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
PLAIN NATURAL IRON BEST
TONIC.
Costs But a Fraction What Weaker
Preparations Sell Fora Spoonful
- IL a Glass of Water a Dose.

The absolute proof that medicinal
iron would help the blood and
strengthen people wonderfully has
caused many chemists to perfect
more or less efficient iron tonics and
more or less efficient tablets.
For most people, however, the wri-
ter would say that just plain highly
concentrated Acid Iron Mineral is
better, far cheaper and stronger and
goes from two to six times as far.
A bottle of Acid Iron Mineral, kept
handy and teaspoonful poured in a
glass of drinking water after meals,
makes delightful, very unusual and
highly beneficial tonic and strength
ener, and if the blood needs enriching
and purifying it would be hard to
find anything that does it better or
rids the system of rheumatism and
kindred ailments quicker than just
plain concentrated Acid Iron Mineral,
which is the name for non-alcoholic
natural iron.
1t also has beneficial effect upon
appetite and digestion, and the kid
neys soon show its effects.
(NOte:-) AIM does not act as a
laxative and should one be needed to
stimulate the liver or bowels a good
laxative tablet like AIM Liver Pills
is recommended. (adv-T-tf)
For Sale by BROOKS & SNAPP.