davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18

"Just what value is the tax assessor
going to place on my personal proper
ty and furniture under the new law,
and what is going to be the final effect
on what pay in actual taxes?"
These questions are being asked by
householders Of Richmond, the town
ship and the county. Many have had
the first answered, but are still enx-
ious about the last.
Answers as given by the tax officers
of the county to the two questions
respectively are:
I. In all probability the tax assess
or will value your furniture and per-
sonal property at about twice what he
valued 1T last year, and it is likely
to be more, rather than less. Even
with this sort of valuation he may
not be doing all that the law requires
him to.
2. Despite the fact that your prop
erty is rated for taxation at this much
higher value, your taxes next year
will be very little higher than they
are this year, and the chances are that
they will be less.
Always Rated too Low.
For many years, by sort of silent
instructive agreement, tax assessors
all over Indiana, have been assessing
personal property at about 90 per cent.
of it's real worth. The law has always
been much the same, calling for true
cash value, but true cash value, when
the tax assessor called was always
very much below what the goods
would have brought at sale. Every
county in Indiana has been afraid of
being called on to carry more than its
share of taxes if property was given
in at it's true value.
This year, the tax commission of
the state, under the new law passed,
has determined to start all over and
make a clean sweep. Value of every
bit of property in the state is to be
raised to its market figure, real es-
tate, bonds and stocks, and personal
property. The commission hopes and
believes that the 1919 return will be
somewhere near the actual value of
the states property, three or four
times what it has ever been rated.
But there is a clause in the new
law which provides that the income of
the county, or the state, shall not be
larger than it was the year before, ex-
cept under exceptional circumstances.
So, since Wayne county, for instance,
has to raise only about her usual in
come of $1,185,000, the tax rate will
be lowered and no property owner will
have to pay much more than he paid
last year.
Valuation is Difficult.
It is of course hard for the tax as
SCISSOR to place the true cash value of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
HOUSEHOLD HIN rs
By Mrs. Morton

lated sugar, one tablespoon butter and
two of vinegar. Cook like taffy.
Take from fire, add one-half tea
spoon soda, beat briskly. Four over
thick layer Of popped corn, press In
pan. Before quite cool. mark In
squares. For three quarts Of corn.
Scant measurements make sufficient
dressing for two boxes Of pulled wheat.
Crisp before using and the Oldest to
the youngest member of the family
will enjoy it.
RECIPES
Farina Soup-One pint boiling wa
ter. two tablespoons farina wet with
cold water, one teaspoon salt; stir the
farina into the boiling water gradual
ly; cover 1t and let boil thirty min
utes; add one pint milk; beat the
yolks of two eggs with two table
spoons milk; add at the last moment.
Corn Salad-Two cups Of canned
corn, without liquid, to one cup of
chopped cabbage, add a dressing made
as follows: One tablespoon flour, che
tablespoon butter substitute, mix to a
paste; one teaspoon mustard, one
teaspoon salt, half cup vinegar; pour
over paste; add one egg beaten light;
boil until thick and serve on lettuce
leaves.
Baked Salmon-Make a gravy by
browning two tablespoons vegetable
fat, then add one pint milk; butter a
baking dish and line with cracker
crumbs, then a layer of salmon and
so on until pan is filed; then pour
on the gravy, putting cracker crumbs
on top. Bake twenty minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18

size in short order, and is greatly
used method.
For three years the rural routes out
of Richmond have been served by
motorized mail service which accord
ing to reports from patrons have prov
ed very successful.
There are four routes out OF Rich
mond each having an extent OF ap-
proximately so miles. With the old
horse and buggy system patrons far
thest out on each route were often
not reached until the middle OF the
afternoon. Now each carrier gets
back in the office before noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
Sensational Suit Is
Dismissed in Court

Much to the disappointment OF a
large gathering Of sensation-seekers,
the charge against Fred Taylor and
Mildred Doner, which was to have
been tried Tuesday morning, was dis
missed upon motion of the prosecutor.
The, evidence presented would not
secure a criminal conviction, the pros
ecutor said. The pair were arrested
last week on complaint OF the wo-
mans husband.
r. K Shively, Mrs Doner's attorney,
said. that on the evening of the arrest
Fred Taylor had come to ask Mrs.
Doner to be a witness in suit for
divorce against his wife In Newport,
Kentucky, in which Taylor named
Glen Doner, the Richmond woman's
husband, as the correspondent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
TAXES TO BE RAISED LITTLE IN
WAYNE COUNTY BY new MEASURE

personal property, but he Is guided
would bring at a sale, II the owner
wished to sell 1t.
Automobiles, and other machinery
whose depreciation can be estimated.
will be figured at lower value which
is certain fixed amount Of deprecia-
ton each year of the machines life.
But on furniture, for instance, the as
SCISSORS are trying only to estimate
what it would bring at sale.
Assessments already made are in
many cases far too low, says county
Assessor Matthews, and some Of the
personal property assessors who have
been through part of Richmond and
the township may have to do their
work over again without pay.
Figures are Ridiculous.
Horses, assessed at from SIS to $40
are given as instances by the assessor.
This figure is ridiculous" he said.
IF horse isn't worth more than IS
he should be ignored"
If any property owner is dissatis-
fed with the assessment placed on his
personal property, he has the right to
bring his case before the board of re-
view, said Matthews.
But l wouldn't advise anyone to do
it," he said. "a man came in here to
protest because his household goods
were valued at 500, when they had
always been rated at $50. l told him
he could go to the board of review, but
didn't advise him to do it.
THE board Of review has the power
to revise upward as we'll as downward
and if he takes his case to them and
they find that his property is really
worth more than that, as l am sure it
is, they will place the true value on it,
as sure as death-or taxes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
British Gunboat Crew
Visits American Troops
nv Associated Press,

COBLENZ, March 1S.-Lieutenant
W. Laidlaw, commander of five Brit
ish gunboats on their way to Cologne,
called upon General Dickman here to-
day. The squadron came across
France by way of the Seine and Marine
rivers and a series of canals to the
Rhine, and is on its way down the
river to the base of the British army
of OCCUPATION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER

LONG BEACH, N. Y, March 18.-A
warrant for the arrest of DR.. Walter
X. Wilkins of Long Beach, charging
him with the murder of his wife, was
issued last night. DR.. Wilkins could
not be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18

Private Earl Williams of Co. A, Med
ical detachment of the 311th lnfan-
try, who has been overseas for some
time, has arrived in the United States
according to word received by his
mother, Mrs. Silva Williams Of III
North Fifth street, today.
George Macon of North Twenty
second street has arrived in New York
from overseas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
Lenten Services at
Trinity Lutheran Church

Lenten services will be held as US
ual Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. c.
H. Pence of New Lebanon, O., will
have charge of the service and preach
the sermon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
CATHEDRAL DOOMED BY FIRE

WINNIPEG, Man, March 1S.-St
Marys cathedral here caught fire
early today and apparently wa
doomed to destruction. The Flames
originated in the vestry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
TEACHER is ILL

Miss Bertha Hawkins, head of the
mathematics department of Richmond
high school, was out of school for
several days because of severe cold
and the sickness of her mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
HAMILTON WANTS GAME

Hamilton high school tennis team
has written asking for game with
the Richmond net artists some time
this spring. A game will probably be
arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18

The honor list at Vassar college this
year contains the name of Miss Hung
Che Chen, young woman student
from Soochow, China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
WITH Those IN
Array AND Navy

This column, containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Do you
believe in love at first sight?
CD How long should a girl 20
with a boy before she allows him to
kiss her?
(3) What is the best test of true
love?
(D How late should a girl allow a
fellow to stay in the evening? Should
she ask him in after being out with
him?
(5) Does jealousy in fellow mean
love?
(6) How many dates should a girl
have week?
Thanking you for your advice,
We remain,
JANE and JOAN.
I CD / do not.
CD A girl should permit no love-
making until she is engaged to the
man and intends to marry. him.
CD True love is shown by unset
f!shness, consideration and devotion.
C4) A young man should not stay
after 1890. A girl should always in
vite a young man into her house.
However, he should not accept if it
is too late.
90 No. Jealousy is a sign of a
bad disposition in nearly all cases.
CO 1t depends entirely upon what
the girl is doing. If she is in school
she should never have more than two
week and they should be on nights
when she does not have to study the
next day. If girl has position she
cannot give efficient service if she is
up late at night. If she gets to bed
at a fairly early hour, two evenings
week should be given to the COM
partnership of the opposite sex of
which no girl should be deprived.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 80
years old. l have been going for a
short time with a man six years my
senior. He dearly loves me and I
like him. He is the first man that
has ever shown his love for me. He
is kind-hearted and good worker. He
has bought a property and paid a
small amount down. l am willing to
do my part on the home for I enjoy
happy home. There are two extra
rooms in this house that / could rent
out which would help. Would you
advise me to do this? My parents
home is very disagreeable. Do you
advise me to marry this man or work
for my own living and remain single?
10 you Inlnk tnlS is the man OF my
heart? THANK YOU.
If you are sure that you love this
man and that he loves you, l advise
your marrying him. You will be much
happier than If you lived in an I'M
happy home. There are school teach
ers whom l am sure would rent your
extra rooms. They would be very de-
sirable people to have in your house.
/ am sure this would be good way to
help pay for the home. You should
know if this is the right man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
keeping company with very nice
young man and he comes from fine
parents. He is also well educated.
The other night when he came to
call on me, he tried to kiss me and
] was so enraged that l picked up
the first thing | saw, which was a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
keeping company with a very nice
young man and he comes from fine
parents. He is also we'll educated.
The other night when he came to
call on me, he tried to kiss me and
] was so enraged that l picked up
the first thing | saw, which was a
book, and not stopping to think, hit
him in the face with it very hard.
was very sorry after l did it and
begged his pardon.
The next day there was a red mark
on his face and he won't speak to me
low. Please tell me what to do, be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-18
FOR THE kIDDlES

Je!'led Doughnuts, as good as in
expensive - Warm pint of milk
enough to melt one-eighth pound of
butter. When butter is all melted
add two well-beaten eggs, one cup of
sugar, pinch salt, teaspoon vanilla
TO this add one cake yeast which has
been dissolved in half cup OF warm
water Last. add quart of flour.
Mix and beat WELL Raise In warm
place until double its bulk, which will
take about two hours. Then take
tablespoon of dough on your we'll
Toured hand. pat little nest in the
middle, fill with good firm jelly, pat it
and shape 1t round. let raise on the
Toured board for half hour, then fry
in hot lard
These can also be rolled or cut into
fry cakes with cutter or shaped into
crullers.
This makes about thirty.flve dough
nuts.
CANDIES
Famous Fudge To two CUPS of
sugar add three-quarter cup milk and
put on stove to boil. In the meantime
dissolve six tablespoons OF cocoa, one
teaspoon vanilla and butter size Of an
egg In hot water, and add to the pre-
Vlous solution. Before taking from the
stove add one cup Of shredded wheat
broken in small pieces. Remove and
beat five or more minutes. The result
will be fine, wholesome fudge.
Popcorn Candy - One-half cup of
New Orleans molasses; fill cup with
corn syrup, Add two cups of granu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
SCRAPPING over the
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
CONGRESS FAILURES

WASHINGTuN. March ::.-i'"nI:r"sS
WAS in session at rr3hnr,:h rul adj"urn-
mrrt was mot n sIsh' '"I"r" noon
Tuesday.
4 cont rnv"rSy Us :" -, In"H:'!h:iiiH Ter
failure II lrEisialI"u f"i"w.'l "iT":'S
az Democratic Leaders. :" ia hours Tor
voting on pending bills.
chairman ChXTnbr rlr:m ut IN" utll-
tary rummiIt,"'. asked un:iI.Ii"u> ''''ti-
sen, ~ vote IN tn $3.50 Dot" unn army
auprOpriatIuu bill at II j. M. hui SUI
ator rrnrns" objected. Til" l"nn&Tl-
wanna senator alsn objected L" granting
n request u; Chairman Cor. :"r = r":r
~ rhr agricultural appr"prIa;I"n hii 'i
10 -. N. Like uhj'rti"r fran Senate!
l"nrusr mot q request "f chairman
SWANSON tn vot" ON thr S.:".n"H. I'm"
naval bill at midnight. Mr.. I'"nroS" sad
IN" naval hill had many 'vicI"u: i'H-
lures" which would require "m"mthS Gf
drhatc.''
chairman Simmons "f tirr Iirnn""
committee then requested that th" r':'b-
lutinu repeating ;hr scm-luXurirS TN
be voted on at ! o'clock. and Senator
Curtis Of kAnHt" objected.
In calling up the &nndry civil Appr' :
priation bill IN the senate tonight. Drri-
ucralic' Leader Marin told IN" .s.'natt
that il tho $3.50. 400. 600 appropriation N
tho hill for tho railroad administration
failed a >::a.lc:ai panic might result.
senator Lrnroot nf Wisconsin ,E".
punliranl asked whether If The b.iI
fnrlrd. "presidrnt Wilson woill,! chang"
his mind about cni:-u.; ~: extra SESSION
rather thnn hiring ab"U' = ;:Hnc.Li
ranIt."
The President wort /" Responsible.
said Senator Martin: "rhr S"nai" VIII
hcnr the spnnsihiii!.'
Senator I'..n"""' r'iTe'"l :" w''haT"N;
his "hjrcti'.n and ;hc r'ad.n% e, =
tinEru.
Whrr H." hil was '.'r:'.'.'r''. .'..-
Iur hy :,""iirr. h" S'n:it" adopted nc
committee amendment auth"rI2IN'. ih
government /" take 1"SS"**i"n ~ we
cape cod canal ut mot |" 'N"Hr" ''''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Greece 10 Fare Well
In Tbs liSmembeTmont
Of The Turkish Empire

ntEiI Mar = VIA Montreal. -
l,s:v,.iu,,d l'rn*S.) TIL r,ac, con-
r.rnur" comm. s>..n N Crock affairs
Yesterday Dictated =: ion:;th 'h,' m''V'
si,u"tj,% +, IA" created III Asia Minor.
tn" gca.ra, ;Lau Hdrr:"d "a" IN" dis
Solution If H.. utl"ann empire. - t"'h!
elimination ri .har empire. inter
nat iun;,l:zari"n "f t"r%;ion"llc and the
straits creation rf a Turkish StR'" IN
;iu. center 81. ASH Miord ana liberia i"n
a. al n,,.Iu;!aIiIt"S irrin Turk iSh rule.
\. regards. .NSIa Minor III" commas
Jon agreed ia pri:,''rpi" ti:ai ih' str ~
in" ,.u.tS; between Avail and Cos. inciud-
Ing SFuyrm riII i'.rl"s'is shall Lee as
siu!.d iu ,;rr..r" as full "wn''r or IS N
terra Inmai mandatory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

T.!ia Is 40 situation c. hundred? .;
elderly men ana women i:as have Hl'i
their youth and health restored in Sach
4 aho-: lime. .ig"d men and women
wha have bean s;ra,i!iT declining 10 me
reE-c; "ni: disE;ay IL forL relatives and
fr!"rh.i -" no% l:,.a and hearty. "rti"e
tH'!! n,c::;ai:: :T:! ui!yS:raliy. ~: 10
ihr1- ':ny :"-rwrI tho jcT" AZ; i..cas.
~: a~;ic:i.,..r:. e youth. ':harr het"!c
i r.e:I: t':c ua':al steady !"cGrc" -
Gown ISL. w.tli ;ha 'icci:n" :.:.d u::icS''
burden 10 themselves. and everybody:
around low t!"T - L.,:I this aAc
kcw UNNECESSARY :, -.
4 lively "c!3 timer" sn'l 20 Of! re-
porter, II am Nnw acIeu:" :"&:9 @!
age and my VIC sI>:y-f,c ASA We be:
feel that any remedy thu; vii truly
luild up The strength a"h ;1cr*'Se the
IGwcr o. endurance .. i'c"itc o. on:
age should be known 10 every nervous
run down. man woman and r:,i!h Phos-
rhatcd Iron ID lie WORK &C." both 81
us, and We made rp oI- nf:adH 10 let all
az our friends knCH ahcCt II, IKE y
from uq We certainly have spread TIE
rlspti T.: I'nos;:!iai.l l:aI !:rnuch us
re.-hborhpnt. 20 ;s;:ch so :h7; h1:A.F
n day coca III w'thn&t some or our
f.ienda' ~ onrin> 20 ihaHk IL 70: putting
them wise 20 2Cc!. 4 ::'.cE :! r'cpara-
i!un".
.ur city is tn!l OF ms. au,h expert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
ENGLAND'S PLANS
WON'T CHANGE i. S,
TENNIS DECISION

Julian & Nyr!rk. vi''' 1r"S:'''''s' an! q
member ~ n" "N"'1it!!r committee CO
IN. tinted S;atcs National i.a~:i Ten
MS Ass"ciafi"n sad last night th''
-hr Davis ,'u1 "i'n!lHrg" extended -
Australia by Great Erjta;n :'r ''''
prohah.v would ratis" ~" 'ha"c" n IN"
CLANS ~ In. Aat"::'Aa ":r;sn |a,!'".
which =, - arR:a r'""''':& 'nSirn'''"
thr cxecu,;vr cnm.n;;t"" :" pr"par" i
chal!rnG" FOR l?-E.
As a challenS" has :" ~ "H"rsd BE-
<ore March l. II" said. th"r" is Htt'"
ooss:hility or on" beng mad" by IN:
intel States this Year.
The opinion At IL" annual m""t'hS
WAS that ,hs American organization
Ind no r!Snt to issi!" 4 "hali"ng" ms
wear. nu:n. 30 tn" fact that rHc lhI'"''
states was tho last To "7t"r IN" war =
had an advantage. over "tA"r '"ah-
tries.
7, has been understood N lawn tennis
circles h"r. that Franc" PREVIOUSLY ma
issued 4 ch: .S<nSc tor III" c"p. :" D.
played th'S year
Matches ~ Australia ar" played iatH
in the year. generally N December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
MADAM TO STAY
OVERSEAS He WRITES

Walter MrAdam. for many months
,,I.n ,rl"d with The News and IntHlliGea-
cop. wrilA. that h" has about the most
rnournrul j"r in France. Mac" IS IN
til" Th:rt. .s"vcnth infantry and was
slated rm leave France on March !.
last about time tor sailing Macs
commanding officer learned that the iad
Ind been connected with newspaper
and knn,..rg that newspaper mea can
iinl things when sent TO hunt them. or
dcr"d MAG" To remain in France.
Her: il what III" boy writes: "T~cr-
iy-f0ur fellows Of our regiment we've
LEFT hrhint! /" hunt up tn" graves OF our
comrades, and it was my luck 10 bc one
uf. tn, two dozen. It's no, DUTY THAT
one dislikcs for 7 want To 500 III" graves
Of my comrades properly marked aTG
their iorat.ou asc"rtainrd so their pa
r"nra car b" informed. hut mint ii aw-
full ,vhcH fellow thinks nr's just ABOUT
~ urn MS fac" homrward To good old
Wheeling and a thing like this inter.
fcrcs with his plans?''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
ECZEMA SPREAD
ONFACE AND ARMS.
In pimpIes, Sore and Burned
Severely. Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke ont in p;nples
ard spread on my face and arms.
The skin was sore and it would burn
so severely ina; irrila,ed tho crup-
ton by scratching. could not
sand 20 have my sleeves on my
arms. Ieould not sleep any at night
the eruption itched SO.
This lasted .~o weeks. Then
used C@ticura Soap and Ointment.
! used one cake o! Soap and a box
OF Ointment when | was healed"
Signed Miss c. Blacklcdge, R. I,
Box 3. Laurel. Miss. juno 10. 1918.
Having Cleared your skin. keep j,
cl-ar by using CaticuIa Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet pu1-
poses and Cuticura Talcum to pow
der aud perfume.
Sampi, Each rrsa by Kali Ah.irrss post card:
"cuucnrs. rrpt II, Eo1:on " Sold everywhere
S:S9 2Jr. U.ntmeH; - and 51c la-Tm Ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

nuu, t.u / IN. war. Department 'n>:.-
IuIrS ,,rUl,Inu"iI iu proceedings.
.An .mCnGm"nl h% H'nIi"' kH">. 81
I.rr-rlvunin. auihnii..ng $9.n.""" Or
:, nrw puSitfrir., .:ilr Il s',N"ni! ami
t;rnnr avenues. I'iI::bur::h. ais" W.
adapted!
Another amendment "cc..rl"d w"H !H
senator HadsTIr,h If New York. ~
'!rHrj".nm -. :..,'..,- :.i"rHa' "I"'>;l Hs''-
at the arm; 'li..riGrnlaSlc".
e, ,'.mrui'"" Amendment appropriate
~. $in. nuh. GGn ~: il" sIEr.n;, " 'airl
"IS tentatively ""r":i.d AFTER :; i!;ii
im..il ninru!, i -: ia" r,i.;g"rir'Ii If S''h-
a:"r l!nrIrt.-. # hn'"' "'''uhliral1. :" -
- rrnvid" specifically shat m.-::" IF III"
In''"s III. III! ~. used r-."'r. '"r In""'-
iui: "hli=::f!rne air"n'l: in'"!r:''! ~ liz
h,rrri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Muste1ole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
srom colds or congestion And it acts at
once! Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with Gil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, all pains and aches Of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chess lit often prevents pneumonial.
800 and 6Oc jars; hospital size $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
They ill Look Into the Future With Confidence

c::cc-. Tkc-c a.a t:,ca11ada OF rssH and
women in all 'X:lLa Of ito who need
strength and blood building nerve ton
ir, but do not know what TO taHe. For
his ,hcrc is NOTHING like good old Iron
aad phosr::atcs n Tic RICH: combina-
ton "Phoe phatrd .:or." 20 GiTe increaa-
cd strength. snap. viS1T ana staying
power together T,th freedom lEom g.!
nerve troubles. I: Da:iches The olood;
feeds starved nerves. brings iuh
healthy .rGirr % IN" ch""ks. IT, an ua-.
falling source OF renaH ":!ality. en-
t!;:raac" and power lo7 men ami women
WHO burn up their Ecr"cus energies 100
!ariti% IL ,his day Of strenuous busi-
:.tsG aHd social competition.
iron ::"d Thos1hatcs have been
i:rown to Doctorg for years as being
= hsoiut cl. necessary 20 enable your
blood 10 change food 10 h'-llthv. strong.
live noaris hment ard make nerveS Ike
Iron. phn1phatcd Iron will do this for
ntr. Try il today and be a live one
again. Come hack. 1t can be done,
:he PROOF IS everywhere around you.
Special Notice: To insure doctors snd
Their pli:eEts getting the Genuine
I hOsphatc,l iron we have put IN cap
sules only. 81 DO not allow dealer, 10
sci. yr. rs &C tablets.
e. II. ';ri".:; 6 Co.. druggists. and
;.ad:ng druggists everywhere.