davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
8rrit Yrtdc fit stras: 9itnfag ben rs. 6ebrna 1918.
Gilembabn 5abrplan.
1. & G. N.

L
---
I. & G. N.
Infuuft-
So. 12-&on 2areoo .morge1t5 600,
$40. 6-Gpn 2areoo. .nadn1. $50
$50. 5-Gon ct. 2ouis luor9ens 9:15
go. 1-15nnibine Special BON
ct. Go1lls 1900. abel1os 9:43
9ao. S-Gom 9orben ..aberbs 500
$50. 7-&on Sort @orth, 8aeo,
9oniton uno Santa Sc
Orten .-...... mor9er1s $40
Ibfahrt-
So gia6 9aleltine BORN. 1900
Np. 2-u@unibiue Special" 11ad
ct. 2ouis ilorgeus 500
gto. 9-2pfalsug nacb Sablor II.
&a[lep sSunction .dbenbs 600
$50. 6-gta6 ct. 2ouis. &aco.
Sort 8ortb uno &anias
etfn ..- abenos S;l2
SEQ. 11-Ia6 2areon (aemifdlter
3ug) .......... 11adlts 1l:00
SANTA FEE q. & 6. N. Depot
Nnfltnft-
$50. 7@S5om HorDeu BORN. S:25
$50. 1-Gom Norben -. abenos 9:45
Nbfabrt-
SEQ. 2-9iad oem 9ioroel por1n. 500
SEQ. 6-Na6 Dem goroen abeo5. 0:15
Nj. Il. & T.
go. 19-&on GorbzSeras BORN. 1870
go. 25-saatb Slner" BORN. 1870
$50, S-@on @aeo unb aultiu
.......... ndhtnlttdgs 4:45
go. 29-y&aDt 2imiteo" abenbs 7:55
SEQ. 1-nSeras Special" abeno5 $50
4bfabrt-
........ ltdd1m. 1925
$50. 2-useras Special" BORN. 500
$40. 30-o&atD 2imiteD" BORN. 1000
$50. 26-~&ntn Slper" nad ct.
2ouis II. aanias Gitb nbbs. 900
30. 20-Nah 9torDSerns nabts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
abfahrt-
$50. 11-No6 Corpus gbrilti,
6oulton lllo @aeo uprm. 9:25
No. 15-9ta6 aenebp ..nadm. 1:25
$50. 13-Iab Corpus Gbriiti unD
0olltOn ........ dbenD5 1920
SEQ. 40-gad &errbile, nur an
Sorr1tagen 49,. 11pr9en5 IA
9to. 42-Gdd Campo STANLEY, mn
an S%orltagen. .mor9ens 1900
SEQ. 44-Na6 Camps tanlep, MIR
an SD11ntdgeil, . .ndeb1n. 1850
$50. 46-Na6 Camp tanlep, IL
Sonnabenos 80. H1orgens $40
go. 49-Na6 Camp taulep, MIR
Sonnabenos, nad5m. 500
go. 60-Na6 Camp tanleb, tdez
Iidl altSaenomr1en Gonna
beros II. Son1tngs BORN. $40
$50. 162-Nad Camp Stnllen tdaa
lid aisgenommen Sonnaz
benos IL. Sonntng5 nnd)m. 2:30
SO. 64-Nn6 &errpiIe, tdelih,
.......... nn6mittags 4:50
$50. 156-Nad aerrbiue, aemiide
ter 3ng, tdglid). aisgenom@
MEN Soniita9s. .morgens 1880
4nflnft-
go. 12-Son 8iitenorten hadn't. 2:05
$50. 16-Gon &enehp .abenbs 1906.
go. 14-8on OouIton nnD &ii@
%1tenprten ...... morgenS 90
SO. 41-Gpn &errpiIle, MIR on
Sonntagen ...... abeuos 6:40
$50. 43-@on Camps tatlleb, nun
SonntaaS ........ BORN. 9:45
$50. 45-Son Camp Staulep. nur
Sonntaas, ..... abenos 1920
SO. 47-Son Camp Stanleb. MIR
Sonnabenbs, -. nab1n. $50
go. 49-&on Camp SianIep, nur
Spnnabelro ...... abeios 6.15
sio. 161-Son gamip Stdnlen. tag
lid. nu5eenpmmen Sonnas
benos II. Spnutags. bonn. II AS
SO. 63-8on Camp Stanlet, tda-
lih, ausaenommen Sonnae
bends IL. Sonntaas, nbenbs els
$50. 65-gon &errbile, tdslid,
........... abenbs 9.15
9fo. 155-Gon 8errbile. aenrifdter
3na, tdalih, anssenpmmen
SDuntags, .,.... nbenbs $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
OefcdaftS=4 alenber
6pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

1925 alamo glnsa biibi1 Inoblserte
refine 9imner. 75c unD 81 pro &e9, per
Mode $500 uno a%ufuarts. altes Seis
phon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27

Wy VI y ~tPuFT
4nfinft-
SO. 2o2-gOm gbriltine. .nadm. 4;45
abfnbrt-
SO. 2o1-2ad gbriitine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
. @usnii Bune. Sdriftitsuer.

@usniiB uns. Sdriftfeller:
sd babe cine srobortise Sbee gu
einem mooernen Drama porerit
iperoe i'd tie aber fir meme Gbei9eis
bung a%npenben!"
8osbaftt S6dsuns.
Wirtb (bei Der Weinprpbe): Run,
6err Stoatsanpult, ipie tariren gle
bus Wtinde?" Staatsanipult: IRA
= 10 auf 3pei Bis or.i Monot'i"
@0rtti6. Ritter gum 4ns
e~dlaeten. einem orbeitsfdeuen 8itb):
.Sis hatten dlio fetn gelb; nun.
mas mar. benn Do bas TadFtliseenbs
eetptfen?" 4n~seflaeier: nDos Tdhfts
li.senbe - 6err Ri6ttr - sas mar
bic @urf. bic i'd attpblen fab'."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-27
PACIFIC LINES
Sictrrin Iiriii IN.

Infunft-
$50. 301-9dgIid Dor oouiton.
Bort 2apaca. Gictoria uno \
Gnero .,........ abenbs 7:05
Gbfabrt-
SO. 302-Sdglid1 nad Guero, Bic
toria, Sort 2abacd unb
6ouiton ....... a6enos Sis
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11

and containing a2s se-1oe acres. being as
lands conveyed to r. T. Gaitley by l. s
Townsend ct AK deed 5-p, page IS.
The first three tracts are situated in Pa;t
ton township, and the fourth tract is situate
in Back Swamp township, and is known q
the Mclean land
FIFTH TRACT: Containing so acres, il
Raft Swamp township, adjoining Archie y.
nef, William A. Smith, Ed Tyner and Oakls
McNeill. conveyed by Julian N. Galley to 3
T. Gaitley.
Except therefrom so much thereof as i
included in the homestead of the said ba1s
rupt described as follows:
In Robson county, Back Swamp TOWNSHIP
on the north side of Lumberton and Eta
road. commencing at first ditch, in frol, d
house. and public road, and running west q
road runs to the intersection of TownselG,
line on said public road then runs as ToFl-
sends line runs far enough north with h,
ditch line to contain 80 acres.
Full information regarding said lands Eir,
are considered valuable farming lands may b
had upon application to the undersigned o
his attorneys.
This 24eh day of January, 1918.
A. L. BULLOCK, TRUSTEE
MCLEAN, VARSER & MCLEAN,
Attorneys for Trustee. IS 4no.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11

will prevent this farmer hon selling
his corn meal 4a the retailer even
though he buys back . Part oS Ill OF
this meal -. -
It il evident that no exception can
be made for the benefit even Of this
class because q retailer must puY-
chase from one source or smother .
pound OF cereal substitutes for every
pound OF -four he purchases and any
exception that altered this requirement
would lead to endless confusion and
would very largely nullify the entire
eaeats q tie Food Administrations q
,(rlss.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
ioR 6ACkACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and by virtue of the power vested
in the undersigned commissioner by virtue Of
decree lately rendered by the Superior Court
pending, entitled Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
ance CO. plaintiff, vs.. R. 7. Galley, defend
ant: the undersigned will offer for sale at
der at the court house door in Lumberton
N. c., On she 18th day of February, 1918, at
about noon Of said day, for the purposes of
Ling the same lands described - in the the
deed Of truzt- dated the End day Of March,
1912. from r. r. Galley to the Fidelity Mu,
tua! Life Il ur-nce Company, and registered
IN Robe~o' county registry in Book of Mort
effeay in p the fifth t ana lso sD ef
the complaint filed herein, as follows
or fl ~ IL lA 10 Containing 50 acres. more
ettevie puhiic road and on the north side
SECOND TRACT Containing ga acres,
a sna tie Said first tract. both being
Third TRACT: Lying north of Ruckhorn
swamp, a':oir'ng the Malloy land, horsepen
branch and Bue:lhorn swamp about a mile
north CT t:.e Iu:rberton road: also known as
the Underwood land, containing about 172
FOURTH TRACT: A part Of the James p
Barnes land adjoining the Richard Townsend
land, the Eul.rd tract, and R. w. Townsend's
and consSinn 22s 96-1oo acres. being the
Townsend G. ux deed SIP, page 81
The first three tracts are situated in Park.
ton township. and the fourth tract is sit
uated in BAG. Sw amp township, and is known
as the McLe~n land
This the -24th day of January, 1918
II l. COOK and L. R. VARSER,
Commissioners
lime OF sale: 18th day of February, 1918
at ~ o'cioc,s n
PLACE Of sale: Court house door, Lumber.
ton, N. C..
Terms Of :: e: Cash.
COOK & COOK and
1 % Anon Attornevs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
c. v. BROWN
LIFE INSURANCE FIRE

membered that the troops aboard were
not seasoned veterans, not even line
men. soldiers into whom every effort
has been made to instill discipline
which would have stood them in good
stead in such an emergency. The tact
+h.+ most of them were brought SAKE
" to land is accepted as evidence
however, that there was no panic
Some jumped overheard, but nearly
all bravely stood fast to await tnelf
fate.
These soldiers were woodsmen OF the
forestry battalion, men OF the supply
train, Of the engineer tram Inc
most disciplined unit aboard undo,.ss-
edly would be the military pence. me
o+hers are men devoted to hard work
behind the lines. .,oro
Around the Navy Department there
was renewed talk tonight OF Dot
ting up" the submarines. many OIL
GERS believe that way can Nc auu,
to hOld the O-uOo'o ~ 40 coos
f tiess's except Sa for occasional :; raiders
1 Which Nigh might slip through: There s.i is
no doubt that plans to TINS enc nav
been given great study both here and
az The weight of American anti,su D.
marine efforts is yet to be brought 70
Near. What has been accomplished
already by American naval forces mas
been through makeshift devices anu
converted craft in great measure. Ev'
cry er a MIRO Of the day when all the
nlans and efforts of the navy vii
bear full fruit and wide extension o.
the campaign be possible, both in the
way Of additional fighting craft a IN
improved devices. On this is based e h<
belief that the submarines can OF
largely curbed before summer.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
WEAT AND CORN Is NOW At
HIGHEST,

Raleigh.-North Carolina farmers
who are holding last seasons wheat
and corn for prices above those that
ago ruling at present are warned by
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page that they are taking an exceed
ingly long chance. Mr.. Page has made
two trips to Washington in the inter
est Of North Carolina wheat growers
and roller mills and as a result Of his
efforts the wheat grower is getting a
considerable advance over the price
that he would have gotten otherwise,
hence, Mr.. Pages good faith in his
present warning to the farmers cannot
be discounted
The situation with regard to wheat
and corn Is this:
Through the activities of the U. s.
Grain Corporation, the price of wheat
has been stabilized at 1920 per bushel,
Chicago basis. Mills are unable to
secure any except local wheat except
through the Grain Corporation; and
elevators, and dealers and farmers
having no market at higher figure
are selling almost altogether to or
through the Grain Corporation. So, re.
CARELESS Of any shortage or other con.
ditfon which ordinarily might lead to
high prices, the price of wheat is no
more likely to advance than the price
OF sugar. In fact, maximum of $3.50
per barrel has been fixed upon -four
and this doesn't allow a higher price
ror wheat than that which is ruling at
present in North Carolina
AS for corn: The price of corn va
ries at different points in North Caro-
lima and the United States from 81 25
to SEQ per bushel This variation is
due entirely to the congested condi
ton Of the railroads Corn for March
delivery in New York and Ohioago is
selling at 1924 per bushel, notwith
standing the fact that cash corn Is
selling around f1.77. AS the railroad
conditions are cleared the variation
in prices will disappear and corn will
probably be steadied for the aaaso,
At somewhere around 81. 80 per bush el
The Government and the Food AID
mfnistratfon feel that the farmer whf
makes his crops by the sweat of his
brow is entitled to every consideration
insofar as the marketing Of his crops
is concerned. Absolutely no r.st,ic
lions haze been placed upon him az t.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
INCONVENIENCE 70 pARMea !,
SLIGHT.

Notwithstanding has been made
that the new order of the Food Admin
istration forbidding the sale Of Aour
except in combination with cereal sub.
stitutes imposes some Inconvenience
and in some instances even aome little
hardship upon farmers who have their
own corn ground into meal. Even
these farmers must purchase an equal
amount Of corn meal or some other
cereal substitute along with his -four
There Is no restriction, however. which
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11

Raleigh.-H the American people
are to fulfill their duty to the Allies
by supplying the armies with food
saving the lives of as many starving
women and children in Europe as the
crippled shipping facilities will per-
NIT, they must reduce their consump-
ton of wheat at least 80 per cent from
today until the next harvest, reduce
their consumption of pork in the same
degree and economic rigidly in the
use OF beef, fats and sugar.
Intensified Food Program.
To meet the demands of the des-
perate condition that exists in Europe
with regard to the food situation, the
Food Administration has announced
an intensified food conservation pro-
gram. The 1918 home instruction card
which will be available for every
household in the State within the next
two weeks calls for:
Two wheatless days in each
week and one wheatless meal
every day. The wheatless days
viii be Monday and Wednesday.
One nnsatless day (Tuesday)
and one porkless day Saturday,
and meakless meal in each day
Of the. week. sy. .
-.e Terms Explained.
On wheatless days and in wheatless
nsais no wheat bread, crackers, pas
try, nacaroni or breakfast food con-
taiainy wheat should be used beyond
~ amount necessary to thicksn soups
or graviss or bind together corn meal
Or .cthar substitute cere4la. On meat
less days no pork or bsef products OF
any kinds Or mutton or lamb should be
served, fish, poultry and game being
substitutes. On porkless day and on
othor days mutton and lamb should be
used in preference to beef.
Every day should be fat-saving day
and sugarsaving day, and at every
meal fruits, vegetables, potatoes, milk
and all other more or less perisha BILE
and local products should be used as
largely as possible IN the place Of
wheat, beef, pork, fats and sugar which
are best adapted to export.
New Home Card Coming.
Every housewife and every hotel
ana cafe in the State should have q
1913 home card just as soon as they
are issued from the press which will
be not later than February TO- They
can be secured after that date from
county food administrators or from
the Food Administration at RaJaiph
and any individuals who are missed
in the general distribution should write
for a card
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
NOTICE CT SALE BY TRUSTEE


Under and by virtue of the power vested
IN me as trustee in bankruptcy Of R. T. Gait.
ley, lately sdjudged bankrupt by the District
Court of t! United States for the Eastern
District of North Carolina, sitting in bank
ruptcy, the undersigned will offer for sale.
for cash, at the court house door in Lumber.
ton, North Carolina, about noon. on the 25th
DAY OF February. 1918, the same being the first
day OF February term, 1913. superior court
OF Robson county the following described
FIRST TRACT: Containing 80 acres, more
or less, on both sides of the Parkton and Fav-
etteville public road and the north side of
Buckhorn swamp.
SECOND TRACT: Containing 5 s-4 acres.
adjoining adjoining the said first, tract. both being
THIRD TRACT. ' I,vin 0u n aaah' ~ p,,o,l
swamp, adjoining the Nalloy land, horsepen
branch and Buckhorn swamp, about a mile
north Of the Llimberton road Also known rs
the Underwood land, containing about 172
FOURTH TRACT: A part of the James p.
barnes land adjoining the Richard Townsend
iand' the Billiard tract, and r. w. Townsend's,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
A Hint to the Aged.

If people past sixty years Of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more qufslax., especial
ly if they take G4fanaSerlainss Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger of the cold being followed by
any of the more serious diseases.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
COST OF THE WAR.
Ten Months of War Have Cost
The United States About ST.
ooo,ooo,o Nearly $24,ooo,ooo
Day.

Ton months of war have cost the
11n;tod States about $1,000, OOO,O0o, at
the rate of $71O,000,OOO montn'
nearly s24,ooo,ooo a day: ~
More than half Of this huge sum, VI
s4,121 900, 900, has been PAID as loans
to the allies, and the balance aDouI
s. 900 900 900, represents America ;
outlav for it's own war purposes, eA-
elusive of more than $500, OOO,ooo 1or
ordinary governmental purposes.
The wars toll in money is lncreas-
ing at the rate of more than $780,
100000 a month, and indications now
are that the two remaining months
of the nations first year as bellig-
erent will run it's war bill to nearly
ESQ, 900 100000, of which $4,000, 0O0,-
900 will be for allied loans and about
the same amount for the army, navy
shipping board, and other war agen-
cies.
These figures computed from the
latest available treasury figures show
that although the country's expendi-
lures are running into totals never
before dreamed of, they are below Of
F., fetal estimates made early in the
war. Since war was declared April
6, and the fiscal year for which es-
Inmates were made did not begin I'M
til July 1, it is difficult to compare
precisely the actual war cost with the
fiscal year estimates. Most of the
war expenses have been incurred since
July /, however, and the total outlay
since then has been $4,000, 900, 900 in
a little more than seven months, as
compared with an estimate of $751;
431 eco, 900 for the entire year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
..n711 ru1NK u-BoAT MEN,
ACE IS BEING OVERCOME
nev;ces Enter Into Bassle
With submarine-Amaz<c rn -.
Small Loss Of Lite FROM "a,
s, Submarine s.t oas
Re- r Largely curesd Before
Summer. II ~ ;S>ss1&

Washington Dispatch rooson to
" Maval officers see no reason ''hn,a.
MAYA, .,0;r opinion that the suoM ma
change their " ha;ne overcome. Inc
rine menu is regard -.
tuscan oase which may serve o,,;np
ls0la.e audd;t;onal methods for rGp pn the
velop aoale a:s craft and improving one
the underseas ei' NJ detail Of the &C
convoy y ho nassed over when 1ulA aro
ton will De t pasB British admiralty are
available on;ces enter into the o aere
Many 4gvLE a+ some Of when nav nav.
with the 800 INV hv American lnven oued
been eV1lV ',a been greatly 1mplotthhe e
Others naG United States entered now .rv
since the y ia Affection apparatus now
war ana ene An,erican craft now - 30
installed o. that British craft are peA'e
suceHe ss1v equipped. that the
similarly hsve been indications ina sb o
There nav Ipearned to fear this aD.a,
U-boats nave iv craft to locate tnen.
ity OF ,: an. and maneuver 70 W. IL
at a dlsS Saroed vessel within raig s tho
the suom he,,eh with a destroyer IN ou voc
dep.n The tbe underwater craIe so l,'o de-
vicinity 'ns ar below the surface, ny
careiuily n mechanical ears M w he
penolng her the propeller beats t w.
brlng w 1rossel. When a oes..oi 10
SURFACE s1;sten" unhampered py Sr
stops 20 her own engines, the lui NTH
peat W . stons to lie silent below ol''''
zoe alaI moves on on aga Ur-
the dest1o tyo;is as have come from Eu,
oucm S d9 that the Tuscanla We
fopre rope 1l by a single suo% anance e
toI !poh slipped under the 40 aaVa enn.
With of destroyers leading tne f or
scleI fIoet There is no evidence "
Ho tsoo In IN force and the U-poat pt inc,
az aI.ao not into the path OF Ine Ia. a.
Dry Su' hv chance. Sometimes ~ a.
1aag' as 40 vessels make up ~
voying fleet. omo;.ls would sa!
oth;,,o TODAY as to the destlnation "
~ toe" Tuscania. 1t was Admitted tna
An,er;can troops had been SEM ".
y,nrd hv British transatlantic liner
on several occasions. There are re
norts that the great White Star lile
Hlvmpic. largest Of the British mel
chant fleet and second only to the my
American Leviathan, formerly tn
German Vaterland, has been employe
in that work.
There is no indication in the loss
the Tuscania that a concentration
submarines against American TROOP
-hip lines has been made. On tf
-Jntrary, the efforts Of the Germa
high command still appear to be q
rected primarily against the care
craft bound for British ports.
AS the roll of missing from the Tu
cania dwindled today, expression I
amazement were heard frequently th'
a crowded transport could be torp
doed with such comparatively sma
loss of life. The nearness OF reset
craft, the fact that the vessel w;
afloat for two hours after torpet
had exploded in her boiler rooms al
possibly the proximity of the BIRTHS
coast all were factors in reducing tt
loss.
Army officers say it must be r
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11

time or prices At N6ich3he shall sell.
The truth Is that the farmers comprise
the only class in the country that has
been exempted from every restriction
Insofar as food and fuel control is
concerned. Thus he is given free rein
and every encouragement to increase
the production of all foodstuffs to the
maximum
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
We MUST SAVE 80.
PER CENT Of WHEAT
Food Situation in Europe
Makes Greater Demands
Upon American People.
INTENSIFIED CONSERVATION

Every Consumer Requested to
Observe Two Wheatless
Days, One Meatless and One
Porkless Day Each Week.
One Wheatless Meal and
Meatless Meal Should Be the
Rule Every Day-1918 Home
Card to Be Ready by Febru-
airy 10th.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11

AS the closer to the homes of every American
and during the coming when it will be more
tai the interests Of every person and every business, ~
prise every family, every farm and every which has
contributed anything from the life a an e!r ave .
the price Of thrift stamp should INTEL gently carer
follow the and day by day av ~ w
paper For this section of the Caronas other paper v
and can take the place Of
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-02-11
new FOOD ORDER
IS FAR-REACH|NG
More Than 100, 900, 1000 Bushels
of Wheat Necessary to
Win the War.
CONFUSION WAS UNAVOIDABLE

Not More Than 20 Per Cent of
Normal Supply of Flour Will
Be Available from Now Until
Next Harvest - Substitute
Cereals Plentiful, of Great
Variety and No Less Nutri-
tious Than Wheat-No Ex-
ceptions Can be Made and
Dealers and Consumers Must
Act in Good Faith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
Rock island
Old Folks
Take Heart

They renew their youth with
fresh courage and quickeaec spirit.
II sure is a pleasure 10 see the
way they have come back ana III
such Z short time, too.
They are all loud ii praise Of
Phosphatsd Iron ana the new Won
der nerve and blood tonic. AS one
"oId-timer" said L could fairly
feel it putting the pep and kick
in nv rundown. old body. | was
worn out. ali in ana thought l was
on NV last legs, but come to ind
out Al i needed was tonic and
bracer to put me on my feet ana
get me going again.
Believe me, Phosphated Iron is
the goods. and say. it made new
woman Of my wife. too. We viii
never he without it in our house
Honest physicians will tell YOU
that Phosphares and Iron are the
best tones ana health builders Tor
the aged. nervous. weak ami run
down. II increases the quantity and
quality of blood
IL makes thin. Door blood rich.
red ana new
Rich, red blood pumped through
the veins. drives out poison and car
ries health. strength and vigor TO
every part OF the body. If you are
ran down. all in. lost your nerve.
taRe G brace. get next 70 yourself
ana TX Phosphaled IRON Il really
does = hat II claims. II Will not
clsapponI you. you caa't go wrong
on this tap ASK the man or WOm-
frr. E1.s4
and druggists prescribe E.
TO insure physicians and their
patients getting TIE genuine Phos-
pnated Iron J. is put up ia cap
sIieS only Do nor allow dealers
TO givr yea pills oF aH.ejs. In
stzt oE capsules 4. T. R5a-s. drug
eisr. and good druggists every
u leEz-L4aV4