davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-12

Editor Bennett has just completed
IL years as editor Of the Manchester
Journal; and fourteen excellent years
they have been TO him--his business
having lergely increased in that time.
The Manchester Journal has always
been one Of Vermont's representative
newspapers. For many years il was
successfully managed by the late ID.
X. Simonds, one Of the best newspaper
men the state ever had, and his mantle
has fallen well onto the genial Ben
nett. who is an interchangeable worker
and well sustains the reputation Of
this old time journal-Hyde Park
News and Citizen. 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
SEATS SELL FAST
FOR RECITAL BY
SCHUMANN -HEINK

Sale of seats for the Schumann-
Heink recital which is to be held
at Augustana gymnasium on the
evening of Oct. 80, has been such
that a capacity house is assured.
The people of the tri-city commun-
ity are always interested in an
nOuncement Of a. concert in which
the great prima donna figures and
she will undoubtedly be greeted by
an immense audience. The con-
cert is being put on under the df-
rection of the Amoo grotto and
that organization is sparing no eff
fort to make it the most successful
affair it has ever sponsored.
There are still a number of seats
which may be had, though the pick
of them is gone. Reservations are
being made at the Norberg music
house on Third avenue and Eigh-
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
FARMERS HEAD
CROWDS GOING
TO TABERNACLE
Eight Hundred From Rock Island
County to Hear Sunday Tonight
Many Other Delegations.

Rock Island county farmers to
the number Of 500 are to head the
delegations that are to attend the
Sunday services at the tabernacle
tonight. The members of the
crowd are to meet at the court
house at 6:45 and will march in a
body to the meeting.
Next in size of delegation will
be the crowd from Orion, 400 hav-
ing asked for seat reservations at
the tabernacle. The majority will
drive in by machine, though others
will come by train.
The quad cities colored people
have asked for 400 seats; 200 peo-
pie from the l. S. McCabe store
will attend; 100 from the First Bap-
fist church, Rock Island from an
other delegation: rs will come from
the Jamison laundry, Moline; 80
from the Davenport Browns Bust
ness college; 80 from the Bethle-
hem chapel. Davenport. and %
members of the Philathea class of
the First Presbyterian church. Dav-
export, are to attend in a body.
Wednesday Delegations.
A number of large delegations
are also to attend the services
Wednesday evening and included
among these are: 200 members of
the Second Methodist church, Mo
line. $50 employees of the Harmed
& Won Maur store, Davenport; 1875
members of the Tri-City Philathea
classes; so members of the Sister
hood OF the First Christian church,
Davenport: 30 Milan Presbyterian
people: 20 members of the Fanny
Cleland class of Broadway Pres
byterian; So members of the Gold
en- Rule bible class OF the First
church, Rock Island.
the list that has asked
for reservations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
ARSENAL HOLDS
SCRAP METALS
TO BE BID FOR
Awards to be Made Oct. 2S and All
Of Nine Lots Sold Must be
Taken In 10 Days.

Circulars announcing lots Of
metal for sale at Rock Island ar
senal have been out by Captain ].
N. Hassett. the salvage officer. to-
gether with regulations to control
the placing of bids.
Sealed proposals on the lots Of
waste and salvage materials in
cluded in this sale are to be re-
ceiYed at the arsenal until o'clock
Oct. 2S, when they will be opened
in the presence Of attending bid
ders. Bids are to be accepted for
each lot separately, although a
lump bid for several lots will also
be considered If it exceeds the ag-
gregate Of the several bidders for
the same lots. The material will
be delivered "as is on the ground"
at the arsenal and must be remov-
ed by the purchaser within 10 days
from the date of award. In case
it is not taken within that time the
material and all deposits or pay
ments upon it will revert TO the
government, unless there is some
acceptable reason for the omission.
A deposit Of 20 per cent of the to-
Ldl dlIOuliL W Dc potu must dCCOLA-
pany each bid.
Nine Lots.
The metal to be sold is in nine
lots, as follows:
Lot No. I-10.373 pounds high
speed steel. consisting of clippings
and old tools.
Lot No. 2-5,542 pounds high
speed steel turnings
Lot No. 5000 pounds nickel
steel sheets. scrap.
Lot No. 4-12 net tons light sheet
iron, baled.
Lot No. so net tons burnt cast
iron.
Lot No. SO net tons fange
steel. large pieces.
Lot No. 7-15 net tons flange
steel. small pieces.
Lot No. 800 net tons rife bar
rels.
Lot No. 900 net tons steel
turnings and shavings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
Boy Scout News

Examinations for the special ser
vice corps may be taken every aft
ernoon after school during this
coming week. Scoutmasters have
been sent information regarding
this service corps, and it is expect
ed that large numbers of boys will
take the examinations this week.
This evening there will be an
inspection of troop No. 16 by the
Scout executive All members. of
this troop are requested to be pres
ent in full uniform if they have
them. The meeting will begin
promptly at 1880.
Pamphlets containing informa-
ton of great value for scOutmas-
ters are being sent out to them
from local headquarters. These
pamphlets contain all available in
Formation regarding the numerous
phases of Scout work and also the
stand taken by the Boy Scout
movement in regard TO military
Preparedness In the past soms
people not well informed as to the
movement have regarded it as
>
years, however. this has been prov
ed false. The movement. wishing
TO explain its real stand. have now
gotten out pamphlets covering their
point of view. Rock Island scout
masters will b well informed as
to the movement as whole if they
study the information sent them.
Troop charts to be used by scout
masters in the troops are being
made at Scout headquarters. These
charts are of great value to the
leader. as it shows him at a glance
just where each Scout stands in
regard to his tests. The boys who
are behind will naturally want
their marks up with the highest
Troob scribes have been requested
TO call at headquarters for these
charts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
Mrs. Sunday Goes
Home; Household
Duties Call Her

Mrs. William Sunday left yester-
day for her home at Winona Lake.
Ind, where she will remain prob
ably until the end of the campaign
in this city. She said before leav-
ing that household duties called her
home and that they had accumU-
lated to such an extent that il
would require much of her time, so
that she may not be able to rejoin
Mr. Sunday before he leaves for
Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will
hold his next campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
COMMUNIST TALK
TO BE HEARD IN
HALL AT MOLINE
Especial Moline Service }

A lecture on the communist type
of Socialistic government is TO be
given in the Turner hall at Moline
tomorrow night. Max Bedact, the
lecturer, comes here from CAL
ifornia, where he has been engaged
in promoting communist organiza-
tons.
The speaker is member Of the
executive committee of the nation
al organization of communist labor,
and has been very active in the
greater labor movements in this
country. He is said to be an excep-
tionally fine speaker. Tomorrow
nights meeting opens a series OF
lectures under the auspices of the
communist labor party of Rock Is
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

and women .............. Ali
Tracts and bible distributed 10 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
ELK BILLIARD
ARTISTS WILL
PLAY TOURNEY

Rock Island Elks initiated a class
OF candidates at last nights ses-
sion. These were the applicants
who were left over from the large
class taken in about a month ago.
Announcement was made at the
meeting of handicap billiard tour
ney for members. The matches will
be played on Tuesday and Friday
nights starting Friday, Oct. "a. The
scratch men will play 100 points.
Players and handicaps have been
arranged as follows. the figures be-
ing the number each man will have
TO run against the scratch:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

IF you have a load of produce to
: bring to Davenport you will not be
arrested for not having an Iowa Ii
cense if your car bears an Illinois IL
cense number. If for any reason you
should experience any difficulty with
traffic regulations, kindly phone
Traffic Commissioner Louis C. Dear
mand, telephone 456, or Mayor
Dougherty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

A recent police investigation in
London disclosed the fact that
more than half of the frequenters
Of fashionable gambling places in
the metropolis were women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
Licensed to Wed

Over a thousand years ago the
famous mosque of St Sophia, in
Constantinople was built with NOR
tar mixed with musk, and the odor
of the latter still exists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

Twins are more common in cold
than in warm countries. and among
mothers of between % and 80 years
than at other ages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

a. B. Duvon has kindly donated
paint for the finishing of the new
inclosed side on the lodge at Camp
Winnie-Taska. Local Scout Off
Gals feel highly gratified to Mr.
DuVon for the splendid help which
he has given the Scout movement
at all times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

a western Illinois paper for west
ern Illinois peopIe-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
JAMES DAUBNEY
MAY BE HEAD AT
RESCUE MISSION

James Daubney, who is connect
ed with a rescue mission at Sioux
Falls, S. D., is in the city looking
over the field with the probability
of succeeding Guy o. Rogers as
superintendent of the Rock Island
Rescue Mission. It was under M
Daubney, who is an eX-prize
fighter. that Mr.. Rogers was con-
verted. He has long been asso-
ciated with rescue mission work
and would make a worthy successor
to MIR. Rogers who is leaving Nov
l for Lincoln, Neb., where he will
become superintendent of the Peo-
pie City Mission.
Mr.. Rogers report for the three
years that he has been associated
with the local mission shows a
large amount of work accomplish
ed. His influence has been felt
throughout the city along all lines
Of philanthropy in which he has
been interested. Report OF his
work follows:
Meetings held .......... 1,121
Chapel and open air attend
ance ................ 81 ,OS0
Persons dealt with ...... 2.27O
Desired prayers to live better
lives Observation-Disclosures. 1.21O
Confessed conversions . 61f
Missionary calls in homes. $40
Hospital and Jail calls ~ $40
Lodgings ..................1 Hoped
Free baths, men and boys. $50
Meals worked for . 80
Partially clothed ........ 2,619
Employment found for men
and women .......... ALI
Tracts and bible distributed 10000
All the news all the time-The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
ANTI |-Bn|41SH AGITATORS
KEnE;, KATICA WARNED
Propagandists Would Cause Break
Between English Speaking
Nations, Briton Says.

New York. Jan p Su Henry Bahipg-
ton smith, Actlng Ambassador OF Great
Britain IN the | nItcd states, speaking
Yesterday at the sixteenth annual meeting
of the Pilgrims at the Naldurf-AStorla.
SAID that there are influences and actlyi-
ties. some subtle and soIue gross some
open and some secret, whose object It =
to create discnrd and destroy he conf
dencc created IN the last loo years between
Great Britain and the tnted States
Referring 10 the VILLAIN III Hamlet
who murdered Hamlet 5 father lay pouring
poison INTO hls ear while he WIS asleep
Sir Henry declared earnestly Poison Is
being poured into the cars Of the American
people, and ii they bo hot awake t. the
danger 1t will have It's minder0us effect.
believe, however, that whatever attempts
will bc made they Will he powerless for
evil, provided that we are on our guard
against them
\ similar sentiment was spoken by
James NJ. Beck, former United States
Attorney General, who declared that
there are two great currents running
through this country, one the sentiment
OF accord with Great Britain and the other
a current OF decp-scated prejudice and
passion against everything British. Aud
these two currents will come into active
collision before many day, hc added
The chairman OF the meeting was Ghaun-
cey M. DcpeW
The war is over. hH ne have not yet
made peace SAID Sir Henry in his adj
dress We are all rather inclined to
believe that we are at he end oil our
troubles, 10 grumble at the slowness OF
dcmobolization and IT everything that
inrcrfercs with our return to business rs
usual
After adding that the process oi read
justment is gong on with surprising ra-
pidlty Sir Henry remarked that a period
OF conyalescencc is necessary, for the
patient cannot go at 0ut his business as
usual the moment the fever has suIsided
The world. he said IS gong through tins
period Of coneaesccnrc. and the doctors
are in consultation III Paris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

tne probability ot aaldlns @p q STRONG
race 81 ptopic b> increasing hr ~nppiN az
IRON in thCir Blood i1r Ferdinand Nlu-.
New York physician stad m'dGal 8r Aar
SAY. = .fullA tgret with l}f EtNtH in
the Most CoannI9N tand~ at A3Ut r1Ca Nnr
~tarche~. sugars. table 2AtuHS Hanstft-. Inl
ished rice. white bread Soda a'anetr-. hi~
cults. lnaFafoni. spaghetti tllau'1. ~aN3,
farina d@ZCraIuatCa g0rrm.9' ha fouEtt t>
iron to bc found Refining pElSt~-t's uaNc
removed tht iron pf funEh,r earth tr1lu
these impoverished foods aud 9iltS met mods
uf home cookery. hy throwing down the
waste pipe tAc Naler Ia Whici, our Ncsc-
tables are cooked are responsible feJ au
other great iron loss
Therefore. you -hoUid eupplt ,uf IRON
deficiency in YoQr toai sy USING SOME form
Of organic iron lGst AS N0l would uSe salt
when your food mas Hat enough salt. ! haze
used NuNatcd Iron widely ia my Own prac
Iico It'd most seNcre aggravated conditions.
with upfaiiing resals y
Dr James Francis SaI~vai. tormerl,
physician Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept4 New York and the Ncst chestvr
County Hospital was asked Ipr am Opin-
ION pr sullivan said Nodern mct hodS
Of cooking and the rapid pace AZ which
people OF tnis country live has made sHch
an alarming increase in iron deficiency in
the blood Of American men and women
that have often maryecd III she large
number of people Who lack iron III the
bood--aud Who never suspect the cause
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PLAN Up SATURDAY
Lord Robert Cecil Declares II Will
Not Involve internal Affairs
of ANY Country.
Nv Associated rrvss 10 Every Fv,ning

Paris, Jan - The plenarv session uf
the Peace Conference will take NJ On
SATURDAY. according a. official announce
mont Yesterday, the proposal for q League
If nations ~ presented hl Great Britain
Lord Robert Cecil, who has IN charge
for Great Britain the task Of AIDING IN the
formation nf league of nations, sald
today that he had auhmttcd to the Peace
Conference the draft statement vi the
British views on the subject. which ~ lts
broad lnc did not differ much from the
ideas expressed hv General Jan G. Smuts,
the South Nfrican leader
ut IS certain. sad Lord Robert, that
public np,nion Of the world y IN favor ot \
declsion that will not only make world
peace real hut ordain that international
recognition of .oague IT Nations Is an
essential part Of modern civilization IL
Is absolutely impossible % proceed on the
old arrangement, everybody pulling for
his own sido without any regard for tho
others
This Of course, docs not mean that
the international body shall have ANYTHING
"a do with internal affairs nt he countries
concerned, because al sorts ot organlza-
tlonS already cNlst for this purpose, and
these Will grow N number after the war
nc best WAY 10 solve All tF0DICtllN 81 Iilt@
KIND would be tho creation not Of q parlla-
mcnt with majorihes and mnnutics. hut
the creation of some commission COM
prIslng representatives ot he great nations
Not diplomats, hut influential members
of each government, sitting AT regular
lntcI walls
The commission. which would not lav
down any rigid rules. hu rather would
give the greatest puberty 10 IT'S work,
would moro likely on all problems reach
bv compromise OF mutual agreement n
decision which would prevent a clash
IL many # not IN All instances No treat
les could bc passed unless m conformity
with tho rules oi the league
Peace would thus b. rendered possible,
and II mutual sacrifices were made agree
mcui would bc reached without having
to throw al the forces Of the united ma
tionS against one or two who wished To
break the commonly arrived at law
The question Of the admission Of Ger
many to the league viii hc discussed at
length. but II is probable that no settle
mcnt VIII be reached until after the signing
Of the pcace-a peace which probably
would not have been broken IN 1911 If a
league OF nations had existed and con
ference had taken place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
SEES DARK DAYS AHEAD
Or Butler Predicts 1920 Will be
Nation $ Most Trying.
Critical Year.

Naw YarR ian q; President Nicholas
Ntrras Butlrr of toiumhia ! uiterettY
sIok last night n the regular wednesday
meeting II le Manhattan Repuiliean
Z Int lie topic WIS I" he lho .est
nafv - to Republican Fart| t'ii
oHine to the death nf Moses " Ae
Ecc lepder ri ihe twenty FIRST Ase'fh
lly Disttle and former president nt ho
club. ~ tlrelay nlpfd, ho meeting io-
ctlInc = memorial snfFIeo. and - fili'
iar. with ~vcral other members If tle
elub. stv,kc 81 Mr. Mckee cfricr f.
he PARTY and country
In speaking ~ tho hoalthy influence
II tire local politician uIrn tho affairs
IL 10 country. Itr Butter eatfI ff8t nj
those who banded themselves together f.
make plans for carving ~ thc goycfn-
ulcpt were politicians, and be WIS proud
IT, l.. called n4o IN hat senso No are
coming t. i tune hc continued, tiaf
u marc SERIOUS fhan any tlfnr ln The
history II tho republic II tho I'rcsI-
tlcptlal election If 1920 W. shHl IL called
ni,an 10 tlccisle he uuet fnofuenfona issuc
thai has como before rs SINCE i@Gn
At that tune orr fathrfg had io DE-
fermine whrthc the nnlon should fc-
man intact ~ should dissolve III Is9t
W. facod m isstlc ot thc gFoateet luH-
portanee L was mattcr ri sound
currency or uueuund currency Bui i
government can get along fnr Whie
~ laagt with unsonud currency How
ever. IN 1920 We shall havc - nakr IL
dceIslon as - whether wc are to mann
tam our american form Of government
whether Va arc 10 develop and progress
along the lines laid down hy anr fathers.
or whether wc shall nyerinrn thc present
form II government and iFF neW anti
experimental tppe y @taie socialism
". know that The Republicans tIll IT.
IN the side ol AmerIcaurn and ".l
IL, tie voice of the forward-looEiug. for
ward stepping dcmocracy Tor i stands
for advanre hy evolution and not hy
revolution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
REDS" FIRE ON u S. MEN
MOhiiZing Peasants Probably
Start big Drive on the
American Front

Archanrel Jan ~ Polshcvigt ~
ro Hr-s hrirg tho srfhrsi
position ~ th )woro1t rd RH
arfnr tst prdruUl ar 'ir
Rl..r 30 nlr nfh horLu
lnrs tisp srr tugn-g rau-ttlrr
trtIet sest -FrulFr nn tte
Ri-.r a uorn rnan hlr ta
trfan .rtttlrr trr attack ,.ll drvr .r
gr ter -si- lhr rrorv tte mur.
.r urut- .a fho v.iritv rf
prarrtiv prepared fnr
offensive hc ~aortNr er'n
n ha nneww undnr
hr. .rrha-,lwrrf aft"ckcd
ffnirv ac 'rncricar ard fHssisr
rDn padauga jna 1.'rl
,ost .hcn m.thdrrr. rHt tho F,oia
aftaoa on t..a r1'n u9'far- pls
witi ra.- n-sc
Ihare nas h-an ro ufantyv avs
-,nra hough thrrr 9s aoon cprs
uin af .aail4 En- ho iiage lno tr -..
,aa artillery scora1slr rutv
gFvne n trrnparaHlra .t Ig aaVr
.tela- 1ern sHa }morloan alrriaue .or
IN 'he aaarav aud -cr4rod drrec' Ht-
ump0ran, Roi-hovl-t positions.
ihr Sighting Is going on n cn'd
weather lf tae rnncra'iire is
that - aiHrait r 4n nf.ntr
rs ronun H the nucn f3r ny 4vta
,lnr
Ihr Boshovk aso ~ boiling
smrrIcau positions oa tUc tolugda
wav Nfb ,hc exception oi f.w ...
cariv ia January En,u ae ilrI
4tfcuptcd tp rrrarn telr ue. .He
-outward PA ne haaisa Railroad nl
an fhe omega sector. tH. Hnus.vr su rAn
hrcaargei front i9r tnrai annt a-
b"en a TIE hands nc 3oi-hewN-
Iaav arc hoastiug aat a +He rirr
Z. sagisn Hov M -1yc t.e t.lu t4
.ha Wh.tr ~a Ir Narrt
Wong BE }Iurnan-r RAILWAY mimi
}ho Russian and iael rHors -rrlat
ruana .ne village p E.4pzcr-a y El-~
-0t.fHVe-t ~or1sa RGer0 act 4t.nr
sI.ird r lptred tIe bai-nr'r-
GARRISON ibav touk i0 rHcs and ctnrr
Julumea and numerous documents.
lIll..l forces ald mot -fIifer single .t-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
NOTHING WHOLLY WORTHLESS.
II j. Said That Even Rotten Eggs Attract
Wild Animals.

Peace E,yor ilhcrta. Jan -
Tnat uu uuthu In the world but Is
rpoi 40 ~,m,tiu ls one OF the favor
II. ~a,tug~ ot luu Buckle, OF Bear Lake
Buckle, ,- tMnN soul lie farms
Ia summer and traps IA winter and be
tween wheat and iHs he is growing rch
Oi.c morning wlu.c hIs Wifc Was cooking
hrraAi.,st sh, bioA, i rotten egg INTO !
,klIl,t and w.s starting toward the door
to throw II away when Buckley stopped
her
Woman don throw thar egg away,
sand EuCkicN
'B4' us rotten protested his wife
Make III difference, declared tie
pin sophie Thar ain { nothn IN the
wuru uu
iam, Buckle, exclaimed his wife
~ i, board tLa' Il thousand times
rb, u.U never -miI~ a the doors Of
ti Wosi .r,u- i..-mcrs of ihc Peace
El1cr cr4utu But ioNc~ are different
animals ..d h,r, l- something YOU
d,n tnu. roster, eggs are rated Is an
eJncli,.4f .dbl n yuimne menus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
RI SSI,NS ENTER PROTEST.
Would Not Admit RoIShcNists Ia the Con-
ference They Say.

New Nork. Jan p Iu statement
t-suri ,,>tCrdaN ii ihc form 81 an advcr-
tls,m,ur 81 ,h, nov papers =, tac Rus
.lau ! c,nunn Caruc founded ~ Rus
~au nlslrcss men n present h,inc IN
New Nurk rcgJct IS expressed over The
reported pr"I~ ~al to a5IIt 90 the Peace
conference representatives. of Russia
thc aI,ut~ ii tNC encailcd Po,shol lst
rovufnn,nt Alc>audcy " rchr i The
.ctuc p,~u.cut II the league, and the
ly,.-n,,-iJcut- m,iudc " NashklroiT.
4 IsulNhkrf 4 Ilul",1,ch : Novo-
sctuf aba b ~amoilcnku
Th, statement declares that only
Through uuu-ttuus misunderstanding
coui y, ttUuct, oi admitting 10 the
Ptils Conference tho FolSi Nist repre-
scn,a.I,o~ ~ entertained The Polshc-
uk Vcr, Csargcd Nith spccuIatng on
~, lowest Instincts ~ The population
aud oi hc.ur tL, scum ui human society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

Is. tN#3r weak rtrtoa~ ..r@ f0wn ta We're
a WS opinion Enu GAIN Wahr
>tNtaE nItiG uI higCd tnu 'r.uu-tn
TAIL nD'ped WGH .bc Naa Hs Iry,fsH
aa mriai]'r frou Hhc 3ta taFtn. .t
irDu mus sU hrc4cN l Z, >t4sr G.r.f...~-
,rattoipr tbvm lUto nr&aHfc trpu -- ~
lrQn 3eiou tnc> u-t .,Hjy t,t ne f.,,.
aui a>,imlatgu ht hs 1HWar -s-ttt Ns
N}i anGIuG aN rhat Nu- he,l ,af.
W1ltttn pu h,~ ~sffCct .y wyi -r,"n
efCtan~ thousands of n.Ultt ~ttl .U-.-
dosing themselves n.rh .HttAlifg trou -.t-r
suppose. because Is cue- a IeN rUur-
>frou-iN advise rutlcr, in .,3l tt,,, tn
Hht >lct&u pre~gg ut ION tpr uE-tHlr
N4N@Icd lruu- ur II Nuu dOu Wtpf ..
ta This trouble. hnu uUrrhaS, ont Nu.t.,.t
Iron in tt- original ttAci>as,S aEI ~t, th
hi~ particU}ar name \NAarcd -3uN tHr.I-~
Gu he packages. TT Eo8 have t4A,u Ur N
AratiouS such a~ \uN ana lrun aIt .ra.r
,iniloT iron products and ialicd Jo a.,
suits remember thet ~Nch PRODUCTS sr, tn
entirely different tA'Bs from NuNatra tran
NanHfstturpr <ott \'tNsfc3 i.o..
~hiCh is prescribed 4ud recommended en3Nr
hy phS sicians IS NOT 4 secret rtmcdN hut 'n
which Is we'll known to druggists -Nclt
where, Unlike the older iuOyc0u'C iron prNi
Hcts ID IS easily aSSimilatvl ANA dCte acf
iniure the teeth make Them slack NOR a .hi
tho stomach. The manufacturers c'Ge >t-t
successful and entirely SAT- ttslactogv reS'llf
to every purchaser or tbcN VIII refund sou
money II y dispensed by al good druggisH