davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
In Menloriam-I3oracc Muller.

IN these days Of prospective peace
when all the world is rejoicing be-
cause Of the cessation of hostiiities
anG millions of hearts are glad be-
cause they feel that the boys are safe,
nothing could be sadder than the in
teliigence Of q beloved sons death.
Sadder than in the days Of actua:
warfare; for the mind is then ready
for it from a long formed habit OF
NOM entary expectation Of tldlngs OF
gloom. But TO feel the elatjon that
comes from the belief that The wal
liz over, TO believe that all danger Is
pas, and then to have all OF this dash
, ed away at one fell swoop is grle! in
deed.
Such was the case with Horace
Muller. another boy whose star on the
! service flag of the Sumter High
School has changed to gold.
Horace Muller was a quiet. unas-
sunling boy; but underneath that all
of apparent placidi1y there was q
depth Of feeling and a determination
| OF purpose He keard the call OF his
country and his patriotism responded
10 the cali He offered everything
that he had and his country accepted
! the sacrifice The soui Of another
heroic patriot has gone to its just re-
ward AS long as ,hc citizens O
Sumter remember the Great Worlt
! War. so long viii they remember tlla
Horace Muller gave his life for th'
cause designed to make the world ;
! place fit TO live in for ourselves ans
for our children's children. he ais:
! has achieved his earthly immortality
! To the members Of his family GU
hearts go out in expressions Of IN
I usually tender sympathy: for the.
had every reason TO believe that on
so dear to their hearts VAS safe AM
that the war was over. The schoo
and everyone in Sumter. | am sure
wish these grievously afflicted ones K
Know that in the hours OF their deep
est giooca there are many who fee
for them from the bottom of thei
hearts and wish FOR them surceas
from sorrow.
Respectfully submitted,
S. H. Edmunds. Supt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23

The fight is on between the big cot
ton gamblers, who are determined to
obtain. by hook or crook, the profits
that Will come tot he owners Of cot
ton when trade reopens with Europe,
and the farmers Of the South. These
cotton gamblers cannot bear to see
ts,e South receive a profit on it's crop
and they arc turning heaven and earth
20 get control Of the crop before the
demand from Europe sends the price
bounding up. The South is not bank
rupt and is not forced TO sacrifice its
cotton and every man who has cot
ton should hold it until he gets a
fair price.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
The Lyceurn Course.

The confusion Of routes and dat
ings due to the late epidemic has ne
cassitated the postponement of Dr..
Hilton Jones lecture which was to
have taken place tomorrow night.
This will be announced later. Mean
time the committee feels that they
will afford the people Of Sumter a.
treat in the bringing to Sumter OF Vic
tors italian Artists who come on No
vember 26.
Miss Moses will gladly deliver any
ticket from her desk at the National
Bank of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
Carrier Pigeons In War.

In Germany there are thousands OF
carrier pigeon clubs. The army eS
pecially has many stations where Dig
cons are trained. This is not ex;Gt!
Il secret, but, for reasons, they are
never mentioned. In the present wal
private owners have placed their birGS
at the disposal Of the military authorl
ties. Not Germany alone, but France
and Russia have military carrier sta
tons and Belgium is the principG:
country for training pigeons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
Shameless.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood said in a
preparedness argument at dinner in
New York:
The man who opposes preparedness
expects his brother to do his fighting
for him. This man is as shameless as
the chap who said:
We'll, I'm going to get married
next week
"'What will you live on-loveT
asked a candid friend.
"'No.' was the reply. We'll live on
loves father Washington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23

The letters of State Chairman D. p
Coker and County Chairman A. c.
Phelps of the Council of Defense
which are printed today serve to bring
directly to the attention Of the farm
ers, business men and bankers Of
Sumter county the grave situation
that confronts the cotton States. We
have produced at great cost Of mon
sey Tabor and applied skill an inn
inenseiy valuable commodity that the
world needs today in greater quantity
than ever before and of which the
worlds supply is shorter, in com par
ispn with the actual immediate needs,
than ever before. : In consequence OF
war conditions and the inadequate
transportation facilities Of the world,
the market for cotton has been de-
naorahzed, which defiorahzed condi-
ton has been fostered and accentuat-
ed by financial and manufacturing in
terests inimical TO the real interests Of
the South. Cotton goods are selling
for higher prices than ever known
within the. past half century, the
high prices being due to the limited
supply and the increased demand
since the war shut down a greater
,or@ ~ tho oo+4or Wills of E11rona
Cotton goods are selling on the basis
of forty to eighty cents for raw cot
ton, yet despite the enormous profits
the mills are making they are fighting
bitterly against paying the farmer a
fair price for cotton. In this fight
the mills are aided and abetted by
the financial interests who have al
wagsz cut the throate of the cotton
market and robbed the producer Of
his legitimate profit. tits clean cut
issue and the South should line up as
a unit to force the balance Of the
woEld to pay the price that cotton is
WOICfl VI CSSAl eSOAiNAe4SAA.''
the farmers will stand pat and hoid
their cotton for ninety to hundred
days. they can and will get the price
that they demand. If they surrende:
now and sell their cotton ct the prices
offered by those who are trying to get
control so as to grab the lions share
OF the price that the world will pay
some one for cotton wherewitil 20
ciothe its millions, they viii help %
bring back the industrial servitu6e
in which this section existed for 50
many years. If they stand fast the
prosperity that we now enjoy viii
continue and increase. What are we
going, to do about it?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23

It is going TO be pretty hard on the
poor, patient German people, with al
the other things they have to BEAR
not to have any more atrocities tc
look forward to.-Columbus ono
State journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
Dogs Wonderful Bite.

What has become of the greyhound
you had?"
Killed himself.
Really
"Yes. tried to catch fly on the
small of his back and miscalc1la: Cd.
Bit himself in two. ."-Tit-Bit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
Iron Crosses Cheap.

Paris. Nov 1e.-The iron crosses
which the former German emperor so
lavishly bestowed during the war now
are being sold in Germany for five
pfennigs. or about one American cent
apiece. telegram from Amsterdam
says.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
-
Our Future Governors
lGreenvilie News J

They. may have TO stay over there
awhile yet, but it may not be many
months until our future governors,
senators, congressman and presidents
return from Europe, first in the
hearts of their countrymen."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23

Look out for sudden affectionate
demonstrations from neutrals wh"
have been waiting to see. which way
the cat would 5ump.-Washingt on
Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
Docs for the Blind.

Large numbers Of dogs are being
trained IL Germany to lead men who
have been blinded in the war.-Euro-
pean edition of the New York Herald,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
Keeping the Secret,

Stella-"Molly told me YOU told her
that secret 1 told YOU not to tel.
her
Rella-"It's beastly Of her to have
told you that. Why, I told her not
to-
Stella-"Well. I told her ] wouldn't
tell you she told me. SO don't tel
her I did.''-Tit-BitE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-23
dbs qQ(attBnall ana soatgro''.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
BY
,sOSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. S. G.
Terms:
$3.50 per annum-in advance.
Advertisements.

i yss Advertisements.
One Square first insertion :. ..s1.0e
Every subsequent insertion. =. so
Contracts for three months, or
longer will be made at red6ced rates.
IS All communications which sub
serve private interests will be charged
Z for as Advertisements,
Obituaries and tributes of respect
: viii be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found
! 50 IN 1850 and the True Southron IN
S&66. The Watchman and Sout--o1
now has the combined circulation and
influence OF both of the old papers.
srd is manifestly the best advertis.a
nsedium In Sumter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

effort to raise S8OO,OOO.OO in Ohio County
,rt, working gloriously together in harmony,
NO ONE, whose heart is right, can refuse
God and the Brotherhood of Man dare evade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08
Long after the war ends and the Huns have surrendered and
while they are atoning for their sns-Amerlcan
Bows will be needed "Over There.

"These great organizations represent every
thing that is best in the life OF the American
soldier" They represent the Church, the
Club, the Theatre, and the home. They have
followed the boys from the training camps
right up to the front line, they have been the
one shining light in all this strife. Wherever
Service Flag hangs, these great organlza-
tionshave comforted Mother, Wife or some
dear relative. They have meant more to
our BOYS than we will ever know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-08

When the story of the worlds greatest trag'
edy is written and the Hun Scourge becomes
but bitter memory, there will be chapters
written Of the Y. NJ. c. A., the Knights of
Columbus, the Salvation Army, the Jewish
Welfare Board and other War Works that
will stand out as brilliant as the colors OF the
rainbow. These Agencies have been Gods
messengers Of light and comfort. working
along communallines, ONE FOR ALL AND
ALL FOR ONE.
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

ever ''''" '' "''-
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The evening herald., 1918-02-19
\ \TNIIN Bit\l;
AlnIN

Tb, mI Hurug recent mccuur
of the central r1y,rnmeup rosouud.
with pruf.ur .spletvcs. The chair
Iuuu. % trusted lieutenant OF TrUiEk'
replies iu 900 ltfuck hy critical
member who makes m uusoyor lu-
sinuuiluu with regard to HolshoNi-t
police somebody calls TrotIky 90
"ula,IguHrI Tho Bul-h"ylkI jump
up from the -eit-. cut tu the uui,k
by such 900 act ut l's wri"-N. they
make tur rhc Offender and threaten
tu lynch him Tho offender ducks
under ih, chair. trlm To- escape
Some take his part others pouucr
upon hi- defender. The uuis, of
moving chairs and falling articles 90
furniture Ie m,rE,I Boo the general
hunuh Tho HU is heavy with angry
shouts pnrruE whistles and market
place ,Npl,tt,,- Trot2l leaps ,o the
uInuu, and urges hi- followers to
further N.uIsu.. TN" chairman after
NUu.t -truralur tn no heard 90 last
leaves fh, ,uyIr abandoning tho
meeting lp general unudomouluU
r,uopIJd DN,u
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
REAL ESTATE NEWS
warranty Deed,


% utcro dc Burg, - uN To- Sick
MIcncI Fob y. lots g. Z. hIrh is.
rcrca Add
Uamou L.. castillo ,u Eduardo
Apodaca, ct uN Feb a., pc. land pct
%. So.
Anna B Darst to Boulder Inv co.
Feb "a. lots ., .. blk ., Luuu Place.
81
AtI NJ Ncthorwupd 81 VII to Cl,r.
cucc ke,uc. Fen u, lot -s BIZ
-. NothcrwoOd pnrd end films g.
Same to PIT Ross Feb. l., lots go
to 30 incl hlk. 30, Seth. ~. End III
ing
Eduardo NJ. Otcro ct uN To- Jacob
Enrhrr Frh =. lots ~ 10 % incl hlk.
g. -. r. Sl..Uuu
Grcgorio Rivera 10 Eligia Duran d'
Z.,m"ru. T,a. II, house and lot in oid
Nlhup. pct 80. $3.50.
BpN Add Go. To- Thos 4. IIcndcr-
son, Feb o., lots 80. %, hlk 80, Ray
Add fI
luy Add co. 10 Thos y HIcndcr-
SON Feb %. lots -. o.. blk. so. Ray
Add. ST.
cruz sanchez. ct uN To Andres l;o-
Nero. Feb ~ pc land oct ., tloo.
Jose de- lu Luz Sanchez to taud"'
laria \ do Sanchez Feb Q, pc. land
Ntrlsro
Hiriuo Scdulo ct ai To lsidro san
duval Feb. a. pc land pct ! 81
Anna Boll, Shields ct vir Tn \. l..
Martin, Feh 10. lot ~, blk .. D. \.
Leo Add
n i rumpkius. ct us Ia Chas. \.
Johnson. Dr.. Feb 49, W o Il, lot B.
AN lpt O. g. II. lot e. blk. a. nsT
S.
Tlorcuolu Zamua Adm. to Maria
Humoru. minor Feb. ~, pc. land pct
49, 81
Trust Deeds.
Uouipuo AuuAa. ct uN to Loo r.
Murphy tr Feb -, hand In pet Z.
san Joso S58su.
Miguel Gnhaldou. ct uN to j. NJ
Saudoyal a.. Feb 49, pc, hand Der.
nalllo Co. aud pc land In A,risco
$3.50
May II Hunhcll to a. -. Archu-
lotta a. Fch. g. pc. hand in rniarito
t3,Oo
Jas \. Howard ot uN To " G. ucs'
trich n Feb ~ frac. lot 10. blk,
o. G. " Lewis High Ada I amt lot %
blk ~. II n Add $500
'hts. \. Johnson Dr.. e. y Marcus
a. Frh. %. " H. lot uli lot e. lnd
& O., iot 4, bib 80. -. z $1,000.
The evening herald., 1918-02-19


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The evening herald., 1918-02-19

Wan nuetJ r..Ip, Mrs o. Wuu
Thus hour Hr-ud made with d
corn mrul WtU NOT fU
medium POTATOES boiled and
mashed pint water lwamN. !
,ik, compressed year O table spoon
SALT table spoon sugar l'- cups
flour Set 9 hours
Nush 5 quarts boiling water. sift
300 . quart corn meal oua spoos salt.
and stir well CuuE fur . hour take
usf and cool fur hour
Sponge. MN sponge and mush. add
pint war water D. tablespoons stft
table spoons sugar quarts dud !
pint OF nour kuold we'll but sco
that dough is not -uff LET ris, and
uaku into sis lo1yr- hui,r from
huu. to hour D. miuut,-. u YOU
cook your mu-h wou this wIil not
Hu lf it is tpu dry usc Jess meal
J.t moro nour
lriioE'- NJ. I
SOAK one pint OF beans overnight
1909 them four hours Heat two ia-
H.Yuuu- drippugs boz "a fNing pan,
uII u,t.-. ruuk them ten miuutt-,
ml.umg -lightit ScIt" with -auc"
'I.H, Do, the following recipe.
sauce tor Iriiolcs.
/ I..b tuecthcr on, coup tomntoc- one
Hn.u uuIuu aud five green chillic- ar
.u N. form 20 paste. add ont-hali
. .'a.rnufu salt COOK the mixture
/ |IuH long enough fpr r to hoc"m"
/ |h,r.# through
TriioIc- No. =
/ Wash r pmt of pinto beans pal
liHuu r large put. cover with c".d
: I'ai,. tnH ur,rp Goo o. boil slowly Pour
|ni' fH. water. cover with cold water.
/ ..H tr ..u tud repeat this twice. The
| IIa.r ..., .II rNu tablespoons of drip-
| Ip.u. luu uuu uutu the beans are ltn-
ldrr I.,uuNr tu large Casserole
|or u,.u pot. -o1-uu wen with salt nud
/ IuId rw. .. three, hiuc peppers nro-
! k,u .r Du.cr tu nu inch With lh'
beam water tud -tmuor m rnr "''n
3 uI CODA '.r Iur several hour. os'rl'n'
! frequent, '. mrah the beans slightly,
su Hs iu tN..E.. rh, gaNy. adding q
lluuo nUUun water DO necessary
tcV minutes r,fur. serving sprinkle
IwIth grated rN,,.. aud brown u ih'
oven
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

J. Number of dependant adults families mcudng heads of families during
dependent in ended Dee
o. Aggregate amount earned by heads families during the end
T. o quarter, ended
The Rent intended u,'aInrn
purchased stancn the
Sonabc occupied by the family
hc irad family
q hc O lis cmpo ymcnt
Aggregate for clothing during ended Dee 81
Notc The Clothing , include all articles
parc and hcacg including boots
ra and igl Ic carc
Note The Fuel Light o wood knlmg,
gaS
for food members during
The Food is to loo
a mT pu
a cs o h ouoI ur 70
expended
Nlcrhe Furniture and intended include
bIeWaIc bed coverings drapcr,s
Expenses utci, to include anong,
place medicines doctors
bills: bills
educational personal
%
incidental
should be omitted having the subject
hand
ur .... .... .......
earned ,h, be
a 'Scu
J.,
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
COST OF LIVING INQUIRY

W Washington
o The rt IN in rmucinv of
in ass o h TTa IS
"
this The Herald has decided
u IT,
en- OF o "A
l we rv
I thn two weeks
gOf
b n b
ol H. wing ubs
R'nt from of three, , six
n = n udepor.
IN o r rroomcr SouIln. d.
Nmm Ia nm - rern ) sNcarnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
BETHEL

Miss Margaret Bartlett, accompanied
by fellow student, Miss Helen Brown
Of Detroit, Mich, has been at home for
short recess from the Boston physical
education school,
Palmiro Rossi is at home for Thanks
giving from his work in the armory at
Springfield, Mass
The funeral of Miss Adelaide Williams
was held yesterday, Rev j. Wesley Mil
Ter officiating. Burial was at the Gilead
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Philamene Ma
honey viii be held tomorrow in the
Methodist church at 10 o'clock.
G. Il. Noble recently had finger am.
putated by DR.. o. V. Greene, which was
crushed by stone falling on it month
ago.
Miss Hope Leonard entertained party
of friends Saturday evening on the oc-
casion of her 18th anniversary.
H. II. Chamberlin has rented +. H.
Chamberlin's farm and stock and will
take possession Dec, / Mr. Chamberlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette will live IN
part of the house.
Sergt G. Pearl Pierce recently was in
iured at Camp Jackson, 5. G., by a kick
from horse.
G.. H. Goss is i'll with diphtheria.
Chicken -pox has appeared in the fam
lily of Laurel d. Spooner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. James Oney left on
Monday for Rutland to attend the flu
neral of Mr.. 0ney's brother, who died
on Saturday, after few days illness
with pneumonia. Another report from
their son, John 0ney, is to the effect
that he was wounded, and since that
time nothing has been heard. He and
three Of his comrades, were wounded and
while making their escape were sep
arated and nothing further has been
heard. The family have faint hope
that he may have recovered and is yet
alive. Mrs. John 0ney, who has been
at the home OF the parents, returned
on Monday to Roxbury, where she is
now living
Miss Ethel Hatch, who has been with
her brother, Y. A. Hatch, and family for
the hast week, left on Monday for. her
home in Manchester, n H.
Mrs Emma Holbrook, after passing
several weeks here with Mrs. 4. T..
Stephen. left on Monday for Bethel,
where she expects TO pass an indefinite
time. Mrs. Holbrook has received news
Of the safe arrival Of her SON who has
been overseas, but is now in a hos
pital in New York i'll. Mr.. Holbrook's
family are in Boston, where they for
merly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Bass left on Mon.
day for Boston, where they will be met
by their daughter, Miss Elaine Bass,
and Sthey will all 90 to Bangor, Me-, TO
pass the Thanksgiving season with j.
p. Bass and family. Mr. Bass is well
known here and is the uncle of A. +.
Bass
Work on the Cooling house has been
begun by George Allen. the owner, who,
it is understood, is going to raise up the
part formerly occupied as the Christian
Science chapel, and convert it into a
garage.
Miss Clara Smith went TO Boston on
Monday to pass the Thanksgiving sea
son with relatives and friends.
Dr. and Mrs. j. p Clifford arrived from
the South on Monday, where the doctor
had been in camp as surgeon with the
title of captain. They came at this time
on account OF the condition of the doc
tors mother, Mrs. Celia Clifford, who is
gradually failing mentally and other
wise. 1t is understood that he has five
days leave of absence, and that he is to
return for a short time.
Mrs. Roy Neville, who came Saturday
from Concord, n H., to pass Sunday
with her mother, Mrs A. G. Putnam,
returned on Monday, leaving her little
daughter, Dorothy, here with her mother,
while she and her husband go to Wash.
ington. d. c., to pass the week with
Mrs. Neville's brother, Daniel Putnam,
who has fine position in government
employ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
EAST MONTPELIER
Funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Townsend and
Memorial Service for Son Wednesday.

Mrs. Lucinda Taylor Townsend died
Monday, Nov, %, at the home of her
son, Arthur Townsend, on HOLSTER hill,
at the age of IS years. The deceased
survived her husband, Nathaniel Towns
end, many years. After her husbands
death, she lived with her son, Grover
Townsend in Plainfeld, until the sale
of the home farm about eight years ago.
Since then she had resided the greater
part of the time with her son, Arthur
Mrs. Townsend was woman of ami
able disposition, a kindly neighbor and
genial associate and will be remembered
by large circle OF friends. She has
been quite an invalid since a serious ILL
ness in 1914. For the past few weeks
she has been so critically i'll it was
thought best, in her weakened condition,
not TO inform her of the death of her
son, Grover G. Townsend, who died Oct
u, shortly after his arrival overseas in
Co. Z of the 57th Pioneer infantry. She
is survived by two sons, Harry G..
Townsend of East Montpelier, and Ar
thur Townsend of HOLSTER hill
A prayer service will be held at the
home of Arthur Townsend at IL o'clock
Wednesday noon, followed by funeral
services at the Methodist church in
Plainfeld at 9 o'clock in the afternoon,
Rev A. w. Hewitt officiating A me
mortal service for her son, Grover G..
Townsend, will be held at the same time
and place. Members of the !. o. o. H..
are requested to attend in body.
NFrs CIorl Sthlavr rat,,rned "Wednesday,
from visit with her son and other rela-
Nyes in Dorchester, Mass
Mrs. Lester Lang and little daughter
have gone to Springfield Mass, to spend
Thanksgiving week with relatives.
Francis LaPoint gained fast within the
past week.
Miss Lillian Simonds returned to Dor
chester on Monday in hopes that her
health will permit her to remain for the
winter.
Edward Lavanway has gone to work
at McLeod's blacksmith shop in Barre
to help out while man is sick.
Rev. Alberto S. Phillips will spend
Thanksgiving week with her sister, Mrs.
Lee Chandler.
Mrs. II. G. Townsend was business
visitor in Montpelier the last of the
week
Thanksgiving ball for old and young
at East Montpelier village hall Thursday
evening, Nov 2s. Dances for all. Music,
Dudley's orchestra, four pieces. Dance
tickets, 81 per couple. Supper under the
auspices of local Red Cross, 25c each.--ad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
AMERICAN MEN
and WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health

The spirit of the times demands
perfect health and nerves, and keen
Ing them up to the highest degree Of
efficiency.
Wise men and women have learned
that IL does not pay to allow health
or nerves to run down and are quick
TO take advantage of Natures great
phated Iron, the minute they feel
they are slowing UP.
Whatever your work may be there
is no reason why 1t should continue
to tire you; work should only use tho
right amount of your energy. 1t is
trying to work on your nerves and
forcing yourself that wastes your
strength. runs you down, gives you
those restless nights. loss OF appetite
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed.
There Is no sense In anyone being
oyer work. nerves or the blues when
Phosphated. Iron will afford such
prompt and permanent relief.
All over the country men and wom-
en- In every walk OF life lay their
good health, strength and nerves OF
iron to the use of Phosphated Iron.
the red blood and nerve builder, and
1t will also put you on your feet,
make you feel like a live one, Tt
what counts, no 'if's" about 1t.
To insure physicians and their
phated iron we have PIT in CAPSULES
only. DO not take pills or tablets,
Insist on capsules.
E. A. Drown, the druggist, and leading drug
gists everywhere.-A