davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1919-09-05

Mrs. Will Legrand and Mrs. Joe
Trindley, of Peirce City were in town
on business, Tuesday.
The Misses Hepburn and Mrs.
Ernest Brown motored to Joplin, Mon
day, and spent the day.
DR.. Ida B. johnson has returned
from a visit with her parents at
Sloan Springs, Ark.
c. NJ. Kaiser and daughter, Mary
Margaret, of Ft. Smith, Ark, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kaase, Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Alice Sanguine is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connell on
her way home to Hugo, Okla, from
Franks, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Hobbs and chill
dren, Arthur Black and George Miller
enjoyed two days fishing trip on
James river and returned Monday
evening.
Miss Mae Randolph returned Sun
day night from two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Okla
homa. She visited at Tulsa, Chandler
and Gushing, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Logan, of Peirce
City. are the parents of a baby girl
born Saturday night at the West hos
pital in Monett. Mother and babe are
doing nicely. Mrs. Logan was former
ly Miss Rose Cunningham.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05
FEELING BLUE, LIVER
LAZY TAKE A COLATAB
Wonderful How Young and Energetic
You Feel After Taking This De-
lightful NausealesS Calomel

Wonderful How Young and Energetic
You Feel After Taking This De-
lightful Nausealess Calomel.
If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness, for
Calotabs are calomel with the liver
benefits left in and the sting taken
out. A Calotab at bedtime with a
swallow of water, that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no salts, nor the slightest
unpleasant after-effects. Yov wake
up in the morning feeling fine. Your
liver is clean, your system is purified,
your appetite hearty. Eat what you
wish, no danger, and no risk of saliv-
alton. The next time you feel lazy,
mean, nervous, blue or discouraged
give your liver a thorough cleansing
with Calotab. They are so delight
full and effective that your druggist is
authorized to refund the price as
guarantee tht you will be delighted.
For your protection, Calotabs eare
sold only in original, sealed packages,
price thirty-fve cents. At all
drug stores.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05

1t is interesting to learn that Ernest
Vinson is succeeded as editor of the
Monet Journal by our old friend, w.
W. Turner, for so many years editor
of the Nashville, (Ark.) News but
who more recently has been in the
newspaper game at Hope, this state.
The Democrat editor followed Mr..
Turner as a secretary of the Arkansas
Press Association, and they have been
intimate friends for years, having
first met in 1896 when the Associa-
ton held its annual meeting at Spring
dale. He stands high among the news
paper men of Arkansas and we are
glad to have him for so near a neigh
Dor. He will give Monett sprightly
clean outstanding paper, they will find
him an exemplary citizen.-Rogers
(Ark.) Democrat.
Mr.. Turner is the new editor of the
Monett Journal, recently established.
The Times was for more than two
years the only newspaper in the town,
but as we could not hope to hold the
field without competition forever, we
are glad to have as a competitor a
man of Mr.. Turner's good standing.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05
BABY DIES

Hazel Marie Phillips, baby daugh-
ter of Ulmond and Alice Phillips died
August 81, at the home of the chiids
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Pinnell, 100 Broadway. Her death
was caused by cholera infantum, he2
illness lasting only three days.
Funeral services We're conducted by
Rev, j. F. King, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, Monday afternoon, Sep
tember / and interment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Hazel Marie was born in Monet
September 26, 1918.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05
HEREFORD BREEDERS WILL
HOLD NOVEMBER SALE

The Southwest Missouri Hereford
Breeders Association will hold sale
November 8. The place of the sale
has not yet been decided upon and will
be determined at meeting of the
members who will offer stock for sale,
to be held in Aurora, September g..
This association has held it's sales for
several season in Monett.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-My S0-acre farm Az
miles southwest of Monett, all in
cultivation. Three-fourths acre straw
berries, fine 3-year-old orchard, g.
room house, cellar, smoke house, good
cistern on porch, good well, windmill
and large tank, 2 hen houses, barn and
shed, garage, granery and other out
buildings. ALBERT F. GAETZ, R. II.
d. 2, Monet, Mo. Phone 9OS-32.
w50tS dS+
The Monett times., 1919-09-05
DIED IN OKLAHOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cutter were
called to Norman, Okla, Sunday night
by the news that Mrs. Cutters sister,
in-law, Mrs. H. Roy Connor, had died
very suddenly with paralysis. The
Young woman was 23 years old and
visited here with her husband this
summer Funeral services will be held
at Fort Gibson, Okla, Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05

Harry Smith, of Picher, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
| John Smiths little daughter Name.
is quite i'll with tonsilitis.
E. Folger is attending the Shriners
ceremonial at Ft. Smith, Ark.
Mrs. Earl Ladd and son, of Fayette-
vile, Ark, visited here, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Kilgore are
visiting relatives at Rogers, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Huffman,
James and Miss Gussye Huffman
visited in Joplin, Sunday.
E. L. Reese made a trip to Alta
mont, Kansas, Saturday, bringing his
father home with him to assist in the
erection of a new building out on
north Fifth street.
Mrs. Jessie Morgan, of Rogers, Ark,
returned to her home at Rogers, Ark,
Saturday morning, after having visit
ed for several days with her sister.
Mrs. C. C. Cook.
Mrs. Ellen Myer is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Monett Myer for few days.
Mrs. Myer has been living at Ander-
son, Mo-, and will go from here to
Tulsa. Okla, to make her home.
John Walsh and family, Mrs. Lulu
Tut and son Tommie, Mrs. R. P.
Osborn, Miss Loretto Fox, ]. D. Hey
burn and family, Miss Bess Dewine
and Miss Dorothy Morrow spent Sun
day at Brite's Spring.
Lieutenant Harold Crowell and
wife came Tuesday morning from
Camp Travis, Tex, to visit DR.. and
Mrs. M. Trumbower. After visiting
here several days they will go 20
Pittsburg, Kansas to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Reese and Miss
Lora Reese, of Cassville, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. H. Wormington, Miss Mabel Worm
ington, Miss Bertha Jeffries and Law
son Jeffries returned, Sunday evening,
from few days recreation at Camp
Shoal near Ritchey.
Philip Wilfred Myer who has just
returned from the Navy, has been
visiting his brother, Monett Myer and
wife, left Tuesday morning for Tulsa,
Okla. He served as baker in the
Navy and visited England, Ireland,
France and Canada during his service.
Mrs. John S. Huff and two chill
dren, wife and children of special Off
Ger of the Frisco, returned Saturday
morning to their home at Lebanon
after spending few days here. They
had been in Ft Smith, Ark, and stop
ped off here enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bradford and son
Vernon, Miss Clara Vaughn, Earl
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Spratley
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Spratley en-
ioyed a fishing trip on James river
night, Sunday and Monday.
they report a splendid catch.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05
MONET TO HAVE
WHOLESALE GROCERY,
Substantial Firm Will Open for Busi-
!. ness in Short Time in Fleming
Building, Fourth and Front.

Monet is to have wholesale gro
cery house within a few weeks. John
D. Davis, manager Of the Berryville
Grocery Co.; r. E. Estes, secretary
treasurer of the Harrison Grocery Co.,
and A. M. Jackson, secretary-treasur-
er of the Berryville Grocery Co.,
were in town, Thursday, looking over
the situation and they were so well
pleased with the outlook that they
rented building. They will open up
for business within a short time in
the w. j. Fleming building at the
corner of Fourth and Front street,
using the two large store rooms in the
rear.
These gentlemen are experienced in
the Wholesale grocery business and
their financial standing is of the best.
They own wholesale concerns in
Arkansas as follows: Berryville
Grocery Co., Harrison Grocery Co.,
Yateman & Gray Grocery Co, Bates
vile; Ramey & Milburn Grocery Co.,
at Kensett and the Harris Grocery
Co., at Berryville.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Estes will come
to Monet to establish the business
here and expect to make their homes
here. They wish to rent or buy six
room houses for their residences and
anyone knowing of such places should
let these gentlemen know so they can
get settled at once
They are not asking the town for
any bonus but come entirely on their
own responsibility. AS the business
expands they expect to enlarge their
quarters and possibly build a suitable
place. They will employ at the be-
ginning about nine people, which will
bring several families to town.
This enterprise will be of much
benefit to the town and the citizens
of Monet are much elated over their
deciding to establish a business here.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05

Miss Ruth Sizer left Tuesday morn
ing for Cincinnati, Ohio, to enter an
academy of music.
d. S. Mayhem went to Springfield,
Tuesday on professional business mat
ters.
Ernest Brown, T. E. Austin, Field
ing Sizer and Earl Wagner arrived
home Sunday night from Pontiac,
Mich. They drove home four new
Oakland Sensible Six touring cars.
The following party motored to
Brite's Springs, Sunday evening, and
enjoyed picnic supper and swim;
Misses Fern, Raphael and Pearl Hey
burn, Dorothy and Bessie Dewine,
Sadie Johnston and Dorothy Morrow.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05

Mrs. Otto karn and children, of
Tulsa, Okla, have been visiting her
brother, Monet Myer and wife, left
Tuesday morning for her home.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE--1 good work mare,
with mule colt, mules, two 2-year old
one 1-year-old w. H. Dale, R. F. d.
3, Purdy, Mo. w52t3*
The Monett times., 1919-09-05
SARCOXIE DEFEATS LAKESIDE

The Sarcoxie team defeated the
Lakeside All-Stars in the last game of
the season at Lakeside Park, Sunday.
They played a twelve-inning game, re-
sulting 8 to 1 in favor of Sarcoxie.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05
BOY RUN OVER BY CAR

Opal Owens, II years old, was run
over and slightly injured Sunday
morning about II o'clock, by Ford
car being driven by Mrs. Edgar jack
son. The front wheels passed over
his hip and the car ran into a tele-
phone pole, stopping the car before
the back wheels ran over his body.
The young man was taken to the Of
fee of DR.. Jones and after an exam
ination it was found there were 10
bones broken. He was then taken to
the home of his uncle, w. S. Summers
in South Monett, where he is recover
ing.
The Monett times., 1919-09-05
CASSVILLE 4-MONETT 3.

The Labor Day ball game between
Monet and Cassville teams was a
good clean game and we'll played.
Cassville was the winner by score
of to 8.
Newman and Weaver were the
batteries for Cassville and Bennett
and Garrison for Manett.
Following is the score by innings:
12 345 81 80
Cassville $1,000 0 0 0-4
Monet 90 002 20 0 0 Is
Mrs. Della Brite will be the teacher
at Pleasant Valley school near PlIrdY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
DROVE ENGINES
AMIDST BOMBING
Engineer Writes Of Thrilling
Experiences on Overseas
War Railroads.

IL II Thomas. company y. 2lst IN
.tneprs. overseas writes Mf. and Mrs.
+. i. I.amerc. 80 Fourth street south,
Ut The thrilling experiences ~ has hah
among the locomotives on the freIeh
war railroads. telling how ~ drove hls
engine amidst bursting Hun bombs ana
other interesting things The letter inI-
lows
Montigny France. Zee - 1918.
Dear sisters and brothers. Will give
YOU a little description NJ where J naive
heen thc last year. Left Iiehokpn on
the steamer President Grant DECEMBER
~. 1917. and arrived II Brest, rance.
January 10: took hike thru the CITY;
boarded the train and arrived at Camp
Dnouenc or GieverS january T. and
Sorcy March H. Here we built ter-
minal shops nul started construction
work to connect with the narrow gauge
If the French AT tornievlile. From
there the line had been bnllt by the
French. This regiment operated between
Sbrcy and BeIlevile. north III Nancy. !
made several trips into ToHl With troop
trains.
We hauled ratipnS. supplies, ammunl,
ton and rock fnr road building nj untll
the st Mihiel drive Then we hauled ra-
tions and ammunition only.
Oh this front We went by the artillery
and dose To front lHa trenches With
steam engines both at day ami n2ht
Fritz gave ILL., u warm reception every
once iii d while. HI could look down
from Mount Sec and see the smoke above
the trees. At night because NJ light
from the firebox doors u the gas9lin"
engines. We took TIM ears from here
and went ~ The edge NJ the woods III
daylight Ar night Wt went beyond tht
second line trenches Lots of track w.
could only use 81 night; no Lanterns lF,
cryone had i whistle. Engineers had
steam whistles but could not blow them
close to the front They had no beis
AZ thar waS the gas alarm. Gasoline
engines had claxons on them bat We're
taken off when that became 7ht sas
alarm.
On this trout they TOOK i moving I1t%.-
ttre of ns. The title Was America \
Answer to the Hun. da nat kno"
whether Jack got into thr picture "r n"t.
| did | had Il train ot rock srt out at 4
spur. engine 1O4S They took pictures
NJ several trains that day -All III thiS
company that were III had N roll Hp their
packs and march down to rhe platform.
eft >orcy October = fer thiS tr4Mt,
We nprrated eur oWH trains eErf trark
Ne never sam before Hal ta wait far
hours ont M NieHeulla> fnr darkness
i'rAz had three balloons ut aHi reHLd
sce u> Here they made atl thn eotH-
7anr hikr across country nHIE crews
operating trains were allowed ta rlie a1
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

Student asks: Please relieve ne OF
coated tongue. foul breath. headache,
constipation and general ill-heajth
Answer If habitually eonstipated. you
should take Three-Grain Sulpherb Tab
lets mot sulphur and arouse The organs
which eliminate waste material from
YOUR body These tablets purify the
blood aud improve the health by acting
ON the liver Kidneys and bowels. OBJ
tain In sealed tubes with fuu directions
Reekei writes. II find my natural
strength and nervous system failing me,
/ do not recuperate as Of yere. My food
and rest seem not TO benefit as they
should Am weak, Respondent and un-
able TO perform the duties which were
assumed earlier in life. while my amhi-
tion for work and pleasure is slowly
going
Answer: | think Il powerful. harmless
tonic and neryine medicine Will reluven-
ate and restore the functions OF digestion
assimilation and elimination by invisor-
ating the nervous system, Obtain Three
Grain Cafomene Tablets. packed in sealed
tubes. and take as per directions accom-
panying.
Thankful" writes: Il have suffered
a chronic cough fer almost a year, and
catch n fresh cold every few weeks. Moth
Ing the doctor gives me helps, so | write
to YOU
Answer. You need thoro laxative
cough syrup. one that not only relieves
but surely drives 1t from the system. The
following regularly used will Dust any
eurabie cough or cold promptly: Obtain
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
BUILT BOXCARS
IN FRENCH YARD
Pie. Edward e. Forkey Writes
About How Yanks Built Up
Transportation System.

Writing about The industrial SITUATION
connected with the life ~ the tranNpofta
tiu,, earns overseas Private Edward T..
Eorkey. in Il letter to his mother, hfs-
Louis Farkey. -In9 Fifth street soufhWesi /;
tells how III drove rlTets and Wofk'a
feyerishly iii 4 railroad car constructors, ],
ward IN France NJ that the wonderful
TRANSFORMATION system the Yankees huIif
overseas might be accomplished. = he
letter from this interesting angie q the
great war is a. follows:
I.a Rochelle, France nee : 19lS;
Dear mother. futher and sister: Aii
write you few lines i'll answer to your
most welcome letter Ut November -,
which | received today We'll. mother thf
censorship rules are npt ~ strict now N
.an write YOU i llttIr BIT about Whal
We have been doing Slrre We lett the
r. = a.
wv lift Iloboken ~ the 14th e lasf
December and arrived A ~ Nai1afl,
France. on the 18th.
We HAD Il little fight with subs lnst
before we sighted land there we're three
or four subs and theN fired three toFpe-
does. one of them just missing 7ur ship
the AntgDne Hhe 2astrAFRrS ani 0Af
sister ship, the Ttissana. opened tifr 4n
them and it WaS rrparted 9te "t fhfH
was sunk There W+r# five other trans
ports besides the Antiganr
Me lad onr Christmas dinner an taf
Antig8nc with nur life belts an II Was
nVt very comfortable Was HI eat Nt
also had our \aw Year 4 dinner @,1
board ship. bnt NM Wefr ioe<ed ~ -
Naizarp 1t tha tinre thihi We Itft ths
boat an january anl tVak train tni
III Roehvip. where we haye breH "ffi
since.
Mast If gnr rompuny wus III art4aIes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
HeDoCroR,s
vL4DV1CEA "
Z-Dc LeYzs Byka~ "

The questions answered below are ger
eral III character, the symptoms or dIs
eases are given and the answers will ap
ply in any case Of similar nature
Those wishing further advice fret
may address pr. Lewis Baker, ColleE.
Bldg. College Elwood streets DAYTON
Ohio. enclosing seif-addressed stalnpe'
envelope for reply. Full name and ad
fictitious names Will be used in my al
swers The prescriptions can be filled A
any weil-stocked drug store ANY drug
gist can order Of wholesaler.
eS4oz. bottle of Essence Mentho-La>
enc, mix II with home made s4sa
syrup or honey as per directions a.
bottle.
Mrs. 2. asks Can YOU prescribe
reliable treatment 10 get rid Of dandrut.
itching and feveriSh scalp@''
Answer l know YOU can get instan
reiief and permanent results by ustn
Plain Yellow Minyot as per direction
which accompany each a-oz, jar,
Abe writes: Something seems 70 b
wrong with my system and | don't know
what il is, have huge puffs under II,
eyes. my eyes are hloodshot In the mara
ing and my feet and ankles are swenet5
Sometimes l have chills and feel wcaj
and tired most of the time"
Answer: our eliminating organs, sue
! as liver and kidneys are in need Of treat
ment, Begin taking Balinwort Tablet
at once Get them in sealed tubes VIII
full directions OF any well-Stoeked drug
gist
NOTE: For many years Or, Baker ha
been giving free advice and prescription
to millions of people thru the press col
umns, and doubtless has helped in relieN
ing illness and distress more than an,
single individual in the worlds histor.
+ Thousands have written him expression
of gratitude and confidence,
+ pr Lewis Baker. Dear Sir;-Fer III
enclosed coupon and 2-eent stamp pleas
j send me your Great Guide Book {
+ Health and Beauty" l am not a regu
! larly trained nurse, but have cared 10
inealids more than forty years and woul
be glad to learn many things from YOU
+ book for their benefit. | have cured nay
self and nearly fifty others with you
wonderful prescription for rheamatisr
and am now taking the Balmwort Tab
lets for liver and kidneys, Thanking 20,
4 am yours sincerely,
MRS. NJ. T. HUDGINS.
Orange, Texas.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

mended above BY Dr. I:aker, IL not 81
eret remedy bat one which is we'll known
TO druggists everywhere. Unlike the old
er inorganic iron products, IL is easily as
simulated and does not injure the teeth.
make them black. nor upset the stomach.
The manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results 10 every
purchaser or they will refund your
money. It is dispensed In this city by
Cascade Pharmacy, Mode! Pharmacy and
other druggists. >
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
she KNEW AUSTRALIANS.

When certain soldiers from the an
tlpodes were in New York woman WAS
heard to say to another:
There goes one of them Austria
lians."
How d. you know
'Nau can tell hy the kangaroo feathers
III his at"-Boston Transcript
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
Donbasle, France. Nov. ~. 1918

DofnbaSle, France. Nov. % 1919.
Dear mother; | suppose the people in
the States are as pleased with the end
inc of the war a. We are. All that a
Worrying us now is when will We g.
home We are all more than anxious
t. go home We hear so many different
rumorS that / haven't any idea when We
will start for home. 1t can't be toe soon
10 suit ne a. the longer | stay over her
the mere / Ike Uncle Sam : country
would like to see Paris but don't want
Il 10 Interfere with getting home.
| suppose Steller and Andrew are still
in the States It's too bad they didn Z
get 10 come across as long as they went
thru the grief of all the drilling. etc We
have sure had some great old trips sinet5
NJ. left the States. | have been al oyer
France IN boxcars and after we Went oh
the line il was a great deal more exciting
especially driving truck. We did mos
# orr driving Al night and never ussE
any lights Believe ne, il was sure darh
at times. and long hours didn't he'll
things any 9ne If my first trips | Wa
! ef he road for - hours without 4 wink
Of sleep. | got lost one night and | sart
covered lots ii territory getting II MY
destination. Hoping h be With fnH soon
Your loving SON CLARENt +.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

WAS In FOUR OF
BIGGEST SCRAPS
Clarence w. Dahl, Great Falls
ArtillerVman, Saw Plenty
of World Conflict.

In letter to his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Dahl, 1917 Third avenue
north. Clarence w Dahl writes them
that his battery of the l4Sth field arti
lery was in four of the biggest battles Of
fhe war-Ghatoau Thierry, Argonne
Woods. the second battle Of the Marne
and st. Mihiel. He tells Of the glorious
accomplishment of the American arms
and his letters are thrilling and as fol-
lows:
Dombasle. France. Nov. % 1918.
Dear Dad: Just mailed letter to mo-
thpr this morning but when someone told
me it was Dads day / thought another
letter home wouldn't do any harm. Well
now that the war is over we have II a
little softer. was pretty lucky when /
got into lis +. A. We have been credit
ed with being in four large batties-thr
second battle of the Marine, Aalsles. St.
Mihiel and the battle Of Argonne Woods.
The second battle Of the Marne was at
Cbateau Thiprry and was the turning
poipf If the war. At this point the Dutch
were advancing pretty steady towards
Paris. Uncle Sam threw in bunch u
men and on the night Of the 1ith u
july they all opened up and drove them
l. miles without stopping and ever since
that we have been advancing. In the Ar-
sonne Woods they put up the hardest
fight. but when they burst loose they
didn last long and in another week ther"
wouldn't have been enough Germans LETT
TO tell the story.
We are now in small town which N
pretty well blown up, not far from Yer
dun. / was III Nerdun the other day,
Well here's hoping III be home soon,
Yonr son. CLARENCE
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

FI jai4
Despite ms ~ years dAH \ t1
calls him to all parts of the country ~ ~
.t., ,n5 aE seasonS tinted States
r.!..--+,,, t4an An
Commissioner of Ihifii6Fa1ioh N io4-
thony Caminetti III today more active ann
x,a. .t,-, ,,,,r.y. j y1,Iuger man gauld liz
m sft-4a5 ft,
IN meeting the SliatH MI '''
ties
u ,.aa,,i,e rr F34 rob,iSt constitution
4" .....,..-;,,ar ,.aa,.
and tireieSS energy, oiiiili''aA
lnetti has had recourse to NuNated iroh
- 4 tnntc strength ana blood builder
..,,,.,. a-r4 WI.
He says I'D tfF ftat 0t 4'iitlil', t'iitt:l.t;
rgor 0f "lttteT a5h .lLS 1,,,sa i,l,
Of spring ame. hdSS I-F4 I'm N..,ti1f.ti,.r
with uhNarSlh6 5'.r l@,- '!', ..,t. ,at,,4rt u,
afftaa g,,tiee / finl in Nuxataa Iron INN
,or3ir riaitties Which help bring ones
;, ,,h,.si@aI heing to that statr III Fitness
pl,hirh Il tba desfre of Cyerv healthy mind
~ ,,,ay ~ woman Mu%ated Iran | conn
..o+I - nyhnayrr fepi- thn nraa 6f d tonic
r,a-ati,.a far debftftYtion exhaustion
at,f ar.aruorls
80" i4 \, f,,.y
~ Gonils,imi'.ns 4r.m Sll'+ 6,,si14sr ~
Ffancfs ShillNan;; ,t9 M ,,isttS a+,.t xny@
Bellevue hospiiat '3atn32i ,..i"t =. .i1,'
YORK aha lnt f,-.. +,,i,53a,1 gf
lait say = ilih', I'tt.t III T .,r.,,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

t,st want of rnn vou may IN an
- ,,.;..,. 5,,ii nf ;rteil..ft
'''' '''''t' II t'-''
poor IN memory. nervous HfltaPle
ANA au -+rnp-down. while ut ~ or
WIZ +.i,h ,,...t.. = frnn a vanr blood
t.' S''tt' i's''tS' MI '' 4
Futi may sthl 1e young lh ieeililht
fulI nf lifc. vour whole being brim-
,,;,, ,rar .,,tI, ,-i,,, ana energy