davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14
enpYRiHt.T. i7,z, ar XTAERApH
EPISODE NO. II.
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

!, A chart nag, divided into six pieces and
lscattered years before, is the only key to
the location of a buried treasure. Dick
and Polly Van Brunt hold one piece and
4 ''Scarface" holds a second and schemes
to get the others and the treasure. He
kills Polly's father and gets her flag and
heads across the desert for Mexico. Other
holders join Dick and they pursue him.
They are surprised at night, their flags
taken and they are doomed to death.
Dick had simply dozed while the
others slept about the camp fire, and
1t was sudden premonition of dan
ser that brought him to complete
wakefulness. Selling his pistol he
woke the others, but before any could
make move, the automobile was
lacked into the light of the fire. Scar
face was manning the machine gun,
other outlaws supported him with
their rifles.
1--WE got the drop on you. Hands
up or I'll fill you full Of lead,' shouted
Scarface, and seeing the futility of
Resistance, all hands surrendered and
were securely bound, including Steb-
Gins, nearly dead from the strangling.
+. It was an evil night that the pris-
oners passed through. With their fet-
lters cutting into their wrists and
limbs and tortured by thirst 1t took
Iall their hardihood to endure their
sufferings with resignation. And In
addition to their physical fortunes their
thoughts gave them little mental rest.
After all they had passed through 1t
now seemed as though their struggles
and hardships had been for naught,
and that Scarface and his devilish
gang were destined to win and be-
come heir to the vast treasures which
belonged to Polly by right. Also, that
Scarface would think up some new
and diabollcal way to torture them
when the morrow came they had lit.
tie doubt. The man was a human
fiend and had as little mercy in him
as serpent, and nothing would de-
light him more than to watch their
Isufferings as they slowly expired be-
meath some ingenious torture. The
thought Of Polly being In the clutches
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14

The Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington. D. c., contains more thar
1900 kinds of she'll collected along
Florida's seacoast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14

No one need fear coming to Flor
idt because of alligators. They are
now as much Of curiosities to Flori
dians as they have been to tourists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14

Floridas average value OF farm
products per acre is $149.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
THREE MORE MEN
WOULD BE COPS

Only routine business was transacted
by the Police Commission yesterday
afternoon. Three men made applica-
tlons for positions on the force and
two others who had passed, were or
dered on duty. Those who made appli-
cation were William House, No. Go
East Sixth street; Leslie d. Wilson. No.
1903 West Fourth street. and Walter
A. Blddle, No. i2S Concord avenue.
The two officers who went on duty
are: Harry r. Powell, Of No. 6i3 Lord
street, and Robert Butler, Of No. 40
French street.
The report OF Chief Black showed iis
arrests during the week and % prison
ers committed 10 the workhouse. Fines
collected in City Court amounted 10
sl72i5.
During the month there were SOP ar
rests by the police department; OF this
number t52 were for drunkenness: 42
for disOrderly conduct; 3S for lrespass-
ing; 80 for assault and battery and 20
for playing crap. There were i3 box
alarms and Eve still alarms.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
MRS. EYES WILL BE
BURIED In CALIFORNIA

The body OF Mrs. Harrieit NJ Ewes.
who died suddenly on sunday at Palo
Alto, California, will not be brought
East for burial The funeral will be
held in California and interment made
there. Henry NJ. Ewes, Of No. 1918
Tatnall street. Is a brother Of the hus-
band Of the deceased
Mrs. Ewes had complained Of heart
trouble, but so far as Is known, had
not been 10 really poor health. and her
death was sudden and unexpected.
Her husband had been ill with strip,
and the family had gone 10 Pasa Robes.
Cal. for the benefit OF Mr.. Ewes health.
and they were returning at the time.
having stopped at pal0 Alto TO visit a
cousin Of Mrs. Ewes.
Mrs. Ewes was native OF Whining
ton, being a daughter Of John Walther.
well-known local carriage builder. and
a sister Of Miss Ethel Walther, who
still lives in Wilmington. Mr.. Ewes
also formerly lived here, at one time
being connected with the Harlan and
Corporation. but at the
present time he Is yice-persident and
general manager for the Todd Ship
Company, at Tacoma. They
have one daughter. Mrs. Ewes was
about 3S years old.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
WOMEN In "BIG
MONEY" CRAP GAME

Resulting from a raid by Police Of
GERS Edward Devenney and Blackiston
on a crap game, at No. iO26 Orange
street, saturday night. Olivia Watson a
Negress. was held in $500 bail for court
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning. In addition, she
and Beulah Ray, Negress, were each
fined $40 and costs for playing crap, on
which charge they were dismissed yes
terday morning.
olivia has confessed the stealing OF
about $3.50 in money and more than
that amount in Liberty Bonds ana
checks from Raymond White, by whom
She was employed as a dishwasher.
She stole the money Saturday morning.
and. she says, lost the most Of it In
the crap game. Beulah Ray appeared
to be one Of the big winners OF the
evening.
Reulah denied the charge Of playing
crap. but the testimony OF olivia ana
Lillian Johnson, Negress. convinced the
court Of her guilt.
practically all the money taken from
Mr. White has been recovered by
ofleer Elijah Johnson. who was de-
tailed 10 investigate the suspicious
amounts Of money found on the per
sons taken in the crap game RAID.
olivia had taken the money from the
nocketbook, but had thrown the pocket
hook and bonds and checks into a
closet in the rear Of Mr.. Whites place
of business, No. 2i0 West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
JAP PURCHASE OF
MEXICAN LAND IS
JINGO 'BUGAB0O'
iConLlnued dom page onel

Continued from page one.)
after its owners have refused TO make
a sale.
THE negotiations would go through
local, state and federal channels and
would become publicly known. Much
American land In lower California has
been untsnanted by the owners In the
last few years. Permission 10 TN II
vacant lands has been given residents
OF tie State by executive order. This
oider In no way affects the title or
ownership 10 the land but some evil
IDENTIFY believe that It means con1sca-
tion."
The Mexican embassy has received
no confirmation Of the Mexico City an
nOuncement Of negOllat ons Of Japan
ese corn corporations for AGRICULTURAL
concessions in lower California. Ambas-
sadOr Bonillas. however, sees no men
ace TO the Monroe doctrine or def
ance TO the United States In such pro-
posals. lie pointed out that the MeXi-
can constitution perm IS japanese i'm
migrants TO become citizens and own
property as do all the other Latin
American republics.
AS showing how groundless fears OF
a japanese foothold In lower Cal.for-
mia may be, Bonillas recalled the Mag
dalena Bay incident in which Japan
was reported 10 have attempted 20 OBJ
tain a coallng station in Mexican Pa
ciflc waters. This report. he declared
had no other basis than IN the en-
ployment Of japanese fishermen by q
Mexican fishing corporation.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
YOUNG DAUGHTER
MAY BE WITNESS
AGAINST FATHER
CONTINUED from page one.l

They say Mrs. Mccoy was home-lov-
ing woman and rarely left the house
unless accompanied by one OF their
1--WE children.
When Police Sergeant Hahn, who had
been detailed on the case by Police
Captain Kelleher. reached the house
yesterday afternoon ne found Mccoy
fully d-essed. awaiting the officers and
he made no attempt 90 escape tie In
sisted that the shooting was accidental,
saying that he was planning 20 go gum
ming, as he did every afternoon. and
that while his wife was desc ndlng
tile stairway, she was accidentally shot
when The gun went on. he not know
ing that 70 contained a shell.
Although the police were notified
over the telephone by a woman Of the
shooting, she hung the phone up be-
fore she could be questioned and the
police have been unable 20 locate This
woman. Mrs. Julian Morgan. OF No.
si2 West seventh street, heard the shot
and thought 10 was an automobile.
When asked TO go into the Mccoy home.
however, by another nelghbor, who
oAiA NNiANtNlA- utu NhINfNtNr Ilff
found Mrs. McCoy's body lying on the
floor. Mrs. Morgan at once called Dr.
d. ]. McColley, who pronounced The wo-
man dead.
Word was sent % the several chill
dren, who were at work, and when
John. one Of the sons. arrived and
saw his mothers body. he Is reported
70 have said: did that -
KIN my mother2"
According 30 the police INVESTIGATION
Mccoy duarreled frequently with his
wife. They say when she threatened
20 report his failure 90 turn more Of
his wages over 10 her 10 Frank Stout.
OF the 5. p. c. c.. he Is alleged 10 have
told her she would never see Stout.
The authorities are inclined 10 think
that the man began quarreling with
his wife while she was dressing % go
out. They Thin she was trying 10 get
out Of the house when shot.
Mccoy. who formerly lived at
Odessa. Is said 90 have been quarrel
some at times and az other times he
was willing 10 assist in the house
work. Just prior 10 the shooting a
neighbOr saw him taking the weekly
wash on the clothes line In the yard
and also emptying kitchen refuse in
the garbage pail.
The coroner win hold the inquest
tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
governor RUSY
GOING over Bills
To Decide in Few Days
What New Laws He
Will Sign
ELMER E. BENSON
81 OUT MASTER
sneclal io ma EyenIng Journal.

Special 60 The Evening JOuiha'
DOVER. Del. April i.-Governor
Townsend was at the state House
Yesterday and spent The greater part
OF the dav looking over the bills
passed by the General Assembly in the
last week Of the session. While the
Governor did not intimate as to when
ne would complete the signing OF all
bills now before him. the indications
are that he will decide within the next
few DAYS Just what bills will receive
his signature and those that ne VIII
not sign.
Elmer Z. Benson has been elected
scoutmaster OF the Dover Troop OF
Boy Scouts, succeeding samuel H.
Carson, resigned. The Dover organl-
zation is progressing along all lines
and bids fair TO be one OF the leadihs
scout organizations in the state.
George L. Jester, assistant bridge
fender OF Richardson Park, who was
killed BY being struck by a passenger
train while picking up some paper IN
the track on Monday, was formerly OF
this town. whore his wife and daugl-
ter now live lie also has three sons
living in Philadelphia: James +. Jes-
ter. Henry B. Jester. and George II.
Jester. Jester lived in and about Dover
for many years, and was well known
here.
Fruit and vegetable growers sill
contend that fruits and early vegetables
were not injured by last weeks snow
and freeze, the high winds preventing
the buds from retaining the water and
snow.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES
Az THE McALPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin from
Wilmington during the past week have
been:
F. w. Clapp, Edw. r. Pusey, 5. d.
Townsend, E. B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G. Jackson, F. Irving Walls, n. p.
Rood, Paul D. Matthews, J. C. stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Walker, J.. NJ.
Hun, Mrs. Thomas 5. Bellah, Louis a.
De Cazenove, C. C.. GorOw, w. :. Slmp-
son, ]. +. Harkins. r.. y. McAdams, Dr.
and Mrs. Earl Bell, F. :. MacGregor, q.
II. Kerr, Joseph y. Harman, Miss sarah
Bonham, i. Paul dupont Harry C. Bye,
a. G. Spiegelhalter, A. r. duBcll, r. W.
sweet. Charles A. Tome, II. Shelley
Eugene Reece, 4. Crozier J. w. Tuplee,
f. Mullen, William s. Hukill, II. W.
Coleman, Jr., A. C.. Gardner, Z. A. Wal
ter. C.. A. Higgins, c. II. Person, w. II.
Roosa, Robert Bowling. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
+. Jones, J. 5. Groves. Z. +. Johnson,
II. Harrington, ". W. Rhodes, Ellwood
Souder, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Teschee, VII
liam L. Piper, w +. Hazard, Mrs. Hen
derson Weir. Alan Weir, F. NJ. Lean, E..
A. McGarvey, II. J. Taggart, Paul d..
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Phillips
Ir., f. II. Bocian, scott s. Baker.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
JIMMY WENT OVER
At Age OF 10.
Seaford Boy. One of Young
est Soldiers in A. {. F.,
Home
ONCE DISCHARGED,
But RE-ENLISTED
speeial 10 The Eyenlng journal.


sEAFORD, April i.-James +. Coul-
bourn, i6-year-old son Of Captain Ben.
iamin s. Coulbourn, Of near Seaford.
has arrived home after seven months
service with the American Expedition
ary Forces in France. Jimmy as he
IS generally known, is one OF the
youngest boys TO see service in France.
On April 81, 1917, he applied for en-
listment in the army at Fort Slocum,
n. Y. Being an able-bOdied boy he was
accepted as he gave his age as is. lie
was sent 10 Del Rio, Texas, for pre-
llminary training and became a men,
Der OF Co. d, Third Infantry. After
being at Del Rio for several months the
army officers became suspicious about
"Jimmy's" age and began questioning
him. For some time Jimmy" held out
that he was is years OF age, but when
put through the third degree" he
broke down and confessed that he was
only "a. He was Immediately dis
charged, but this did not frlghlen
Jimmy"
He was determined to get in the ser
vice and go TO The front If possible.
Leaving Del Rio he went 70 Kansas
City where he presented himself for
service at the recruiting station, Civ
ing his age as IS. He was examined.
passed and sent 10 Camp Logan. Col.
He stayed there a short while and was
sent TO Camp Preside, Cal. Here he
Joined Battery L. Slxty-seventh Artil-
lery, and went with his company to
France. sailing from New York on Au-
gust 10, 1918.
While it was his great desire to be
sent 70 the front. he failed 60 get there
as he was assigned 10 guarding German
prisoners Of war. After serving seven
months in France he was ordered home
and arrived here about three weeks
ago. He was sent TO Fort Mills. n. Y,
where after remaining about two weeks
he was h0norably discharged.
Jimmy says he had several thrill
ing experiences and that he has enough
war to last him the balance Of his
life.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
PLUNGES KNIFE into
BACK OF ENEMY
Eye Witnesses Prevent
Campbell Making Second
Attack on Harris
ASSAlLANT is
HELD FOR TRIAL

Charged with assault with intent to
commit murder. Nathan Campbell. Negro,
was held In $500 bail for court by Dep
uiy Judge Finger. In Municipal Court
this morning. William Harris, Negro,
the prosecuting witness, was held In
SlO0 bail.
The case was heard last week. but
was continued until today 10 allow an
investigation by Court Oflcer McDan-
nell. Testimony Of witnesses brought
into court this morning by Mr.. McDan-
nell showed that Harris was in the sa-
loon, at Thirteenth and feald streets.
on last Monday, when Campbell rushed
in and plunged a knife into Williams
back, and would have thrust II in him
again but for the Interference Of other
men in the saloon. II appears that bad
blood has existed between the men for
sometime.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
KIWANIS CLUB PLANS
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Members Of the Kiwanis Club are ex-
pecting a good time at the MONDAY
luncheon in the grill room Of the Hotel
dupont tomorrow afternoon. The lunch
con is scheduled to start at i2i5 and
close at lis.
The entertainment committee an
nounces that bill" Robinson, Jr., will
sing Buried IN the Deep;" ]. Frank
Ayers will also vocallze with Chick
Borrell at the piano Then there Is 10
be the Baby Grand Jazz Orchestra from
among the Kiwanis members to fur
nish additional musical selections.
The roll call prize a bath room
mirror donated by Wlllitm A. Casey al
the last meeting, was won by z. C.
Ulrich.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
BIILDING Permits.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits:
To John p Reardon, 20 make repairs
Of No. 6i7 East Fifth street, TO cosl
S220.
To The Childrcn's Home FOR Desti-
tute Children. bungalow at Thirty
second and Church streets. 90 cost si,-
900.
To II. s. Pierce for repairs az No.
40 East sixth street. 10 cost si25.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Home AFTER YEAR
and HALF OVERSEAS
fcontInued dom page onel

Meade. near Baltimore. Yesterday we
were discharged. and you should have
seen us hiking for home. / arrived In
Wilmington last evening"
do you want TO go backg" he was
asked.
Back where2" he inquired.
ITO France?"
~ should say n0tV'
"Why, he was offered SIS a day under
an iron-clad twO-yea-s' contract to stay
in France with a waterworks syndi-
cate" his father. George o. Bailey, in
terposed. "And waht did you tell them,
son2"
Il told them to go TO HI; that !
was going home" was the reply.
Young Bailey will resume today his
plumbing business association with his
| father.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
DEATHS


BARLEY tho U. S. s. Texas. on March
so. 1919. Walter H. Farley, of this city.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
McNAUGH-At Hockessin, Del. on March
81. inl0 e. Franklin McNaugh, In his
S0th yoau
Funeral from his late residence. on
o'clock Troleys leave Brandywine Springs
nc 1910. 1910 aud i.iO. Philadelphia papers
please couy.
DELASSER-Nea Centrcville. Del. on
March 80. 1919 Herve Marie. son OF
Herve and Marie Francis, In his lst
year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral. at the parents resifncc,
Centreville. Del on wednesday afternoon,
April 2. 1919. no $50 o'clock. Interment 3t
New Cathedral cemetery. -
McEIW Elm this city, on March 80, 1917,
John r. McEiwce. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No Stf West Fifth street. on Thurs
dav afternoon. April 3. at o'clock. Inter-
msnt at Red Clay Greek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
HELD on GAMBLING CHARGE.

on charge Of operating a gaming
device. George W. Eakin was held in
$500 bail for court by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morning.
He was represented by James Sauls-
bury.
Takin, it is alleged, employed boys
in the dupont Building to sell chance
cards from 4 TO 80 cents. The one
drawing the lucky number received a
manicure set, and the boys, they testl-
fed. were TO receive a Kodak or mani
curing set for selling the chances.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
STOCK MARKET.
BY the Unlied press.

bN the United Press.
NEW YORK. April i.-Therc was an
irregular price trend at ihe stock mar
Ret opening today with trading in small
volume. United states steel opened at
qSai. OF Il ; Tobacco Products q. on Is
Mexican Petroleum iS0A, OF a Marine
%. up *: Central Leather 71sl, up -;
Baldwin So, up -; Southern Pacific
1915, up "a.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
MORE TREES FOR PARKS

Members OF the executive committee
OF the Board Of Park Commission at
a meeting this afternoon VIII open bids
for $50 trees which will be planted in
Brown Park at Eighth avenue and
Duncan streets and along Lowering
avenue. The bids were.a asked for sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

Mrs. Jacob Wolf gave birthday
party at her home, No. 1923 West
Fourth St.. Sunday night In honor oil
the tenth birthday anniversary OF her
daughter, Lillian Eisenman. Many
presents were received by Lillian.
Those present were: Samuel Chsikin,
al Holatt. Jack Rudwick, Edward
Chaikin. Charles Levenberg, Rae hosen-
thai. Benjamin Mazer, Abe Ploener'
Edith Feldman, Gertrude Haber, lda
Goldman, Rose Rosenthal. Philip Field
man. William Cooper. Anna Sklut'
Matthew Eisenman and Millard Sklut.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
WANTS 10 GO RAck.

Former City Councilman John J.
Haney, Of the Tenth ward. has decided
10 become candidate for Councilman
again at the coming city election.
While In Council Mr.. Haney advocated
the Conrad street Fairgrounds. lie
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

Commenting on the use OF Nuxated Iron
as a tonic. strength and blood-buiideT Dr.
James Francis Sullivan. formerly physi-
clan OF Bellevue Hospital (outdoor Dcpt).
New York. and the westehester County
Hospital, said;
"Thousands are held back in life for
want Of sufficient iron in the blood. A
weak body means a weakened VIII power.
and like the race horse beaten By nose,
many a capable man or woman fails just
short Of winning because they don't back
M their mentality with the physical
strength and energy which come from hav-
ing plenty OF iron in the blood That ir-
ritable twitch. that at Of dependency
that dizzy. fearful feelinc-theSe are ths
sort OF signals nature gives to tired
iistless folks when the blood Is Glamour
ing for strength giving iron--more irol
20 restore the health by enrichinx tn
blood and creating thousands Of new res
blood cells.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

by Ilo InlFeU TTtaS.
LIVERPOOL, April i.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices steady. Sales
amounted 10 2OO0 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 1900 bales including 1890
American. Good middllngs was loss;
mlddlings 1897.
Futures opened quiet and steady
AZ i2i5 p. m. American middllngs
fair was IS 81; good i6.Ss; mlddllngs
1897: low 1871; good ordinary 1889;
ordinary 1929.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
APPROVE CoNsTABLEs BOND

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
this morning bondsmen were accepted
for constables Fisher. Jones. Bowers.
Dickinson and Timmons. who were ap-
pointed by the court last week. The
Trustees Of the Poor turned in si26.3 81
received from pay patients at the Coun-
ty Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
WEDDED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Miss Florence VI. Henry and PnIlp
p. Exarhoulakos both OF this city,
were married in Philadelphia, on March
p. The bride Is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John VI. Henry, OF No. 6i3
East Eighth street. The newly-mar-
ried couple will reside in Wilmington
!or awhile and later will move TO New
York.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
CI-RENT EVENTS.

The Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club met today with Miss
Elizabeth Speakman presiding. Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst is alternate ana
Mrs Harry T. Graham, secretary.
The following program was given
'IIome Economies" by Mrs. Feuling
sPriends Service Unit" by Mrs. VII
liam Hull, OF Swarthmore, wife OF a
member Of the Peace Conference, u
S. Public Health Service" by DR., Edlti
Radi, OF Washington, and current
Events by Miss Mary J. wheeler.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
MISS UFRF0RD IN MONOLOGUE.

Mss Beatrice Herf0rd, noted Tor her
mimicry, will appear in an original
monologue at the New Century Club
this even ng. Mss Herford's vividness
OF presentation approaches genius
Her comic power Is a most conspicuous
trait always refined and high-bred. Her
coniurlng Of a purely imaginary scene
savors cons derable power Of artistic
witchery. Her art Is Of the real site
order and Of the kind to make the most
sober Jolly.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady today. May, old.
sold at 2225, up 25; July 2260, un-
changed. September 2iii, up %.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
DEFECTnE FLUE sTARTs nm.

The Union Fire Company responded
10 a still alarm OF fire at The property
No. 700 Scott street, this morning. The
The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
ESTATE OF THE DEAD.

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register Of Wills Isaac r.
Brown on the estate OF Henrietta
Adams 10 Matilda II. Russum, and on
the estate OF Patrick Walsh to Bridget
A. Walsh.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

stronger race OF peoftt - A., fbefr blood.
ereaslns cs-sn sn' II Baker. formerly Physician ,,
pr; Seorse .n !" Monmouth Memorial Hos
n,,al Of New Jersey. says o.. .,.nce
pisS,' a. ,s absolutely necessary to enause
iron y ,,rIng tissue, muscle and brain.
food ill,o 80 and modern methods Of cook
henneu i0so soIbed us Of much Of the iron
ing nay ,..,,,re intended we should receive
WnioH s,nnlving this deficiency and in
ana f&os & tbe red blood corpusclcs, | know
{ reasi.Ih7,e more effective than organic IRON
OF notn.F Iron prom a careful cxamina-
-. - - the formula and my own test OF
N,.gIated ,.gH Iron, ! feel convinced that Il Is a
. y ...,,,a rnfion which any physician can take
I I,,'eliseif or prescribe for his patients with
~ utmost confidence Of obtaining highly
,eneficial and satisfactory results. The
~ over three million people annually as a
onic. strength aud blood-builder. Is IN
tself an evidence Of tremendous publiS