davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
Several Meetings Are Scheduled at Different Protestant Churches

Rev. T. E. Klingberg's Bible class will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock. in the church parlors of the Swedish Elm Baptist church. Arrangements have been made for an Illustrated lec- ture on the Pilgrims Progress, which Will be given by the class very soon.
 A Red Cross sewing meeting was held at the Methodist church today
 Choir rehearsal will take place this evening at the Stanley Memorial church. h.
 At St. Marks Episcopal church. surgical dressings will be made this evenihgtb the women of the parish, for St. .sLuke's hospital, Ponce, Porto
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
LEGISLATURE IN
 FAVOR OF VETERANS
(Continued from First Page)

into general bill. was sent back to the committee. The opposition to it was based on the claim that it could De used under many local conditions, Felatlng to passage over another's property, in an objectionable way. Leave to withdraw was given E1more S. Banks and others on a petition for va Fairfield trust company charter
 UnfavorabIe Reports.
 UnfaVorable reports were on bills for a flat tax on bonds, notes, etc. in lieu of an annual tax of four mills and repeating section 11SS of the general statutes; to require the posting of names of taxpayers whose taxes are one year in arrears; and to permit the Mflldale Tramway company to extend it's tracks in Southington to those of the Connecticut company.
 The house in concurrence adopted Waterbury school bond and increased r water supply bonds and a number of matters of minor importance. the chief measures ready for action be- ing laid over owing to small attend ance in both branches
 School Bill Not Presented
 The substitute bill for the Morrison code has been prepared but it was not Sput in today. It will probably be in Tuesday. on which afternoon a hear Ing on school matters will be held.
 Before adjournm ent today Senator Woodruff protested against Friday sessions as. a 'comedy owing to small attendance and the time spent in busi- ness: He said the. attendance in the house was a joke"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
RUTH IN CONFERENCE.

New York, March 21,--"Babe" Ruth, pitcher and hard-hitting out fielder of the Boston Americans, was in consultation here today with Har- " Frazee, president of the Boston club regarding terms, Ruth was non- commital, when he left the confer ence. as to whether he would sign the contract proffered him, MT. Frazee said, but promised to return this aft
 ternoon and make known his decision.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
59o WANT TO VOTE.

The following is the number of voters "to be made" by the select men in session on March 29 and 31 according to wards: First, 65; Sec ond 46; Third. 94; Fourth, "A; Fifth, Ill; Sixth, 159 The total number of voters "to be made is 592, which in cludes the wards already mentioned besides 43 women who have applied The voters will be made between the hours of 9 a. m. to p. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
COLLISION ON ARCH STREET

A team Of horses attached to a hack owned hy James Doyle and driven by John Hoolihan, became frightened on Main street near Walnut street this afternoon and dashed down Arch street. They collided with an auto mobile owned by I. Wexler and the car was somewhat damaged, a door and a. mud guard being broken while the pole on the hack was broken Neither the driver nor the chauffeur suffered injury.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
{ Financial
 WALL STREET Sn
 EXCHANGE REPu

Wall Street, 10:30 T. 1n.-'ThS3 standing feature at the active
 ing of today's stock ma rket8 wal extraordinary demand for SteeI m and affiliated equipments, foIl6s the adoption of the new scheduA prices by the nanufacturers. Etsa Steel was stimulated, changing hs31 in numerous large individual lofAA an overnight gain of TWO pointss Q advanced one to two points and m tor, tobacco and distilltng issues aV&8 aged one point gains. Shippings al2 coppers also improved m moderately H1 rails were irregular. Local tractioyS were not further affected by lateA& receivership proceedings .S5
 Wall Street. Close Maximu prices ruled in the last hour, rails and coppers also making substantfHl gains. The closing was strong. SAlAG approximated 100000 shares. 3sags
 New York Stock Exchange auotaa tons furnished by Richter & C03 members of the New York Stock Ell.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
August B. Johnson.

The funeral of August B. Johnson was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his prothe7, Victor Johnson of 43 Lyons street. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman of1ciated at the service. The hearers were Cari -F'riden, Oscar Weinberg, Carl B. Flygt, Hugo Carlstrom, Morris Johnson and Aaron w. Carlson, mem - bers of Andre lodge, I. o. o. F. The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
TO. HAVE K. D. IT. c.

Captain George Babb, in charge of R. Q. Y. c. in High schools was in this city yesterday to confer with the school authorities in regard to es- tabIishing unit in the local school. The local authorities have voted to establish the unit, and Captain Babb will assign 8 teacher soon for the New Britain High school
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
MOOSE WILL ELECT.

The New Britain lodge of Moose will meet this evening and will elect officers for the coming year. A close contest for the dictatorship of the lodge between William F Costello and Edward W. Johnson is expected to take place. F. s. Illingsworth, who was nominated declined election. He will be sent as delegate. to the su- preme convention.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
SUES FOR DOG BITE
Russell P. Tormay Brings Action Against Joseph r. Sweeney For AL legged Injuries.

Russell P. Tormay, the 10-year- old son of James Tormay, the well known lceman, has instituted proceedings against Joseph P Sweeney for s4o0O for alleged injuries sustained on July l6, 1918. Judge B. F. Gaffney issued the writ and the papers atta ching property of the defendant on Clark street were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The plaintiff alleges that on the date specified in the writ, he en- tered the defendants store to pur- chase groceries and was attacked by 8, dog owned by Sweeney, receiving Injuries about the face and head. The suit IS returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in April.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy ex tended to us during the time of our 'bereavem caused by the death of our beloved husband and father; also shopmates, members of Court Pride, No. 76, F. of A, and N. E. o. F., and all who contributed flowers.
 ',I Mrs. John Wetzel,
 --... Miss l.. A. Blakelv.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
TENN. .ASSEMBLYMF.N IN WRECK

Nashville, Tenn, March c1.--An automobile in which six state repre- sentatives were riding on capitol hill at noon escaped from control and plunged over an embankm ent. Repre- sentative J. H. Bessan of Dyer county was killed and Daniel Wolfenbarger of Grainger county was injured. in formally,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

John Pitney was arrested today by Sergeant Theodore Johnson. charged with the theft of two hosting jacks, the property of William O'Dell. The theft was committed last Septem Der, but was only reported to the police recently.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
Mrs. Jeanette Saunders.

The funeral of Mrs. Jeanette Saun- ders will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home in Plain vile and at o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17

Los G0DlerlOS monarqulcOS ale
names no supieron o no Sc atre-
vieron Il c0mbatir la fermenta-
ci6n reyoluciOnarfa por el rigor.
Ell Erancia estaban las prisiones
llenas de. pacifstas y dctditistes.
Alnereyda amaneci0 ahorcado,
Romain ROLAND que ha obtenido
.el prenlio Nobel de la paz, esta
acusado de traidor a la Patria.
En- Inglaterra Sc fusil0 ii Case
ment, y los socialistas no consi-
guen permisos para asistir a con-
ferencias internaciOnales. En- los
EstadOs UnidOs Sc encarcela al
que no grita viva la guerra! En-
Alemania Sc perlnite la prOpa-
ganda revoIucionaria; Liebknecht
aeonseja la deserci6n los solda-
dos. La revolucion es va ineyita-
BILE; pero los Gobiernos Imperial
les no intentaron retrasarla.r
La revOluci0n es inminente. va
Sc han tornado Consoles de sol
dados v trabajadores ell las ciu-
Idadcs del interior. La hOra de
su apogeo va no depende de los
goJernantes del Imperio, sino de
los revOlucionarios. La revOlu-
ci0n antes de que Sc firme la paz
puede hacer que ell enemigo sea
mas fuerte y, por 10 tanto, mas
exigente.
Pero este pueblo es ingenuo CO.
mo un niilO, y esta convencido de
que los sOcialistas en- los paises de
la Entente impediran sus res
pectivOs GObiernos imponer terri.
bles condiciones de paz la demo
cracia alemana. Sc decide no
aplaZar la revoluci0n, nj siquiera
las horas que faltan para cOnocer
10 que exige Foch a cambio del
.arnisticio.
Los partidos sOcialistas ponen
un altimatuDe al Kaiser para que
abdique. El plazo expira a la una
del dfa 8 de nOviembre.
Entire tanto, los Consoles de
soldados Y trabajadores de Kiel.
Hamburgo, Bremen y otras ciu-
dades Sc conquistan la confianza
lie los ciudadanos, porque man
tienen ell Orden y no imitan a los
Consoles de soldados y trabajado-
dores rusos. Los revolucionarios
solicitan la collaboration de las
organizaciones ADMINISTRATORS
por el Imperio para evitar la
anarqufa V ell hambre. Los funcio-
narios Y las entidades siguen Ell
sus puestos Y la vida ciudadana
continta ell su curse normal.
Faltan pocas horas para que ex-
pire el plazo seiialadO por los So
cialistas al Kaiser. En- tOdos los
labios esta la missna pregunta:
cQne hara el Kaiser? No era
cierto que su marcha al frente fue-
sc para moiir la cabeza del pri-
mer regimiento de la guardia. El
Kaiser-dicen unos-abdicara. El
Kaiser-opinan Otros-nO es el
desgraciado Nicolas III, abnlicO VI
mietlOso; no huira; afrOntara el
combate. Sc dice Ell clrculOs di-1
plomaticOs bien enterados que la
misma Entente va no eXige la de-
de Guillermo III antes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
Berlin. Noviembre 1918.
DE SANTO DOMINGO

Relaci6n de los pasajeros que
con destino San Juan, p. r., CON
duce el vapor '.Santo Domingo. =
Harold R. Gates, Edmund G..
Lesehorn, Emilio Toro, Tomas d.
Pou, Francisco Molinary, Fernan-
do Callejo, Jr., Thomas F. Nprri,
Lpring N. Tarun, Mari N. Gar
cla, Maria D. Martinez, L. O. Gil
more, Eulogio A. Carbonell, Ma
mel Cintron, Luisa b. de Cintr6n.
Anita Cintron, Manuela Cintron,
Vidal L. Prince, Victor Binda, Car
men de Binda, William A. Gowrie.
Bartolome Estela, Antonio Higue-
ra, Tirso Ramon Flores y Felipe
Licha. 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17

|. cDnSilera .neceSarlO SOStener al
Emperad0r. Inglaterra-aiiaden
-mas perspicaz que sus aliados,
y despues de la ensefianza sacada
de Russia, Sc op0nia Il que fnese
exigida la desaparici0n del Kai-
ser. Los republicanos fr-anceses
y yanquis no quisieran escuchar
sns consejos; pero hoy, viendo los
peligrOs que amenazan al capita
lismo V al imperialismo, quieren
que ell Kaiser triunfe de la reyo-
luci0n.
Los peri0dicos de la tarde pu-
blican la dimisi0n del canciller.
Sc comprende que uf principe no
Quiere ser ell enterradOr del Impe
rio. Sc marcha sin haber hechO
NADIA. Cierto; cargo con ell amar-
go papel de descubrir la grave 81
tuaci0n Ell el frente. de Francia.
Las reformas hechas durante su
GobiernO son la Obra de los sOcia-
listas; SON las primeras cOnquis
tas de la revoluci0n.
El general Linsingen, CONAN
dante de la guarnici0n de Bran
denburgo, es destitufdo porque
amenza con el C0digo militar a
los Consoles de soldados y traba-
jadores.
va han pasado dos horas des-
pues de la expiration del plazo Sc
ilaladO ell ell Mtimdtam de los So
cialistas. Los ministries sOcialis-
tas que hablan amenaZado con su
dimisi0n 81 el Kaiser no abdicaba,
conceden una pr0rroga Y deciden
seguir ell ell Gobiermo, tanto para
eyitar un desbordamiento del pue.
bio. como acaso tambien para con-
servar Ell la manO medios que
serviran a la realization de pro-
yectOs posteriores.
A las cinco del dia 8 va saba
Il GobiernO que ell Kaiser addica-
Ia, V, sin embargo, no Sc hace pii-
blico. Convene tener en- cuenta
este datO.
Las GALES de Berlin estan muy
animadas; a las gentes que son la
circulation, Sc suEian muchos GU
riosos venidos tle otros barrios,
provincianos que no pueden
regresar a sus casas por-
que la COMMUNICATION ferroyiaria
esta interrumpida, v soldatlos y
marineros escapados de las ciuda-
des con Consoles de soldados y tra-
bajadoEes. Obseryamos que la
d'Opa siluda q los oficiales. Toda-
via hay un resto de la antigua
discipline. NJ
Los periodicos de la noche pu-
blican un telegrama del Kaiser,
ell el que ruega al principe de Ba-
den que siga Ell su puesto hasta
su definitiva decision, que no pue-
de tardar.
:Que hara el Kaiser? Abdica-
ra, dice la mayorfa. Algunos ha-
cen Observar que los socialistas
invOcan al pueblo para pedir Ia
abdicaci0n del Kaiser, V, ell reali-
dad, no hablan sino ell nombre' de
sus agrupaciones. La observa-
ci6n es justa: Alemania es el pals
de las Asociaciones, clasificadas
i @- -~ ~--~ -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
EIDesastre de Alema;,nia
ApuDteS para Ia AEtOria de Ia Revolution.

por profesiones y hasta por es-
pccialidadcs dcntro del nlismO
ofcio. No hay alemaTl que no, per-
tenezca cilrco Ucrein, por 10 me-
nos. Esas agrupacioncs, que no
estan Representatives. .por el Wor-
macrts, callan y esperan la deci-
sion del Kaiser. ST ell EmperadOr
sc decide dar la batalla Il la re-
yoluci0n, partc de esas fuerzas es.
taran a su lado, por 10 menos
las Sociedades agrarias; indus.
triales y del comercio. Pero el
pueblo es mas fuertc; los obre-
ros, los empleados y hasta las Sc
iioritas mecanografas han dido
conferencias de economic pOliti-
ca y de sociolosia; cualquiera de
esos millares de ciudadanOs que
al dejar el .trabaje acuden a la
FOlEchulc, sabe definir e interpre-
tar el socialismo mejor que los ca
becillaS s0cialistas de palses oc-
cidentales. DE otra parte, la mi
seria que ha sopOrtadO la clase
media v la gran masa de funcio-
nal,ios durante la guerra ha qui-
tado al Imperio m1cha fuerza. Los
socialistas emplean un argumen-
to que conyence Il los tlltimOs rea-
clos. Creyendolo firmemente, di-
cen que la Entente sc mostrara
generosa y fraternal 81 los Ho-
henZOllern desaparecen V que
Wilson defendera Il la nueya Ale
mania democratica. Territories,
colonias, indemnizaciones, humi-
llaciOnes. Il tOdO renunciaran los
enemigOs 81 cl Kaiser Sc va. Esto
10 Green tambien los sOldadOs en-
ell frente. y entOnces Sc pregun
tan: Para que seguir comba
tiendO? va no hay mas caminO
de salvation que aplacar Ia co
lera de la Entente. :. Pero cnton-
ees, spor que Sc retrasa ell hacer
phblica la abdicaci0n del Kaiser?
No convendr1a que la supiera
la Entente antes de que Foch en-
tregase los parlamentarios ale
names las condolences para ell ar
fnisticio?
Berlin Sc asusta preguntando-
Sc: cQue hara el Kaiser?
Antonio Aspeitua.
Berlin. Noyiembre 1918.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
GOOD HEALTH TO YOU
DR.. ChRTGR'S K. G. 6. TEA
Costs Eut Little And You Can
Ma!lc A Wkoic Let From
One Package

More people are drinking Dr.
Carriers X. & b. Tea than ever
before, because they have found
that in these days of high prices
some Of the simplest remedies
are best
Get package of this purely
vegetable tea. Everyone in the
family will like it, because it
only takes a few days for them to
find out that Tor liver, stomach
and bowels and to purify the
blood there is nothing surer, SAT
er or better.
Pimply skin and sallow com
pleXion vanish after a few cups,
and the little tots Just love it.
and should always have it, espe-
cially when out Of sorts and
fevcrish. Ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

bar, Hooker and Ernest Harris, Al
Iiisle, r. C. Boggs, Robert Thomas,
Cecil Upton, Kenneth Golden, Jim and
Joel Gentry, and E. B. Risk.
Miss Dovie Parke spent Sunday
with Miss Bette Dene and Curaleen
Embrce.
Mrs. William H. Gentry received a
letter from her daughter, Mrs. S. +.
holland, of Body, ILL.,, that her little
baby had taken pneumonia after re-
turning from visit to relatives in
Kentucky. The little thing died on
the 18th.
Quite number here have butchcrod
their hogs; have their corn shocking
done and their turkeys sold, and are
getting ready for Christmas and old
Santa Claus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
HONOR ROLL or THE
RICHMOND COLORED SCHl

Eighth Grade-Malvina Upton, Ella
Mic Dudley, Andrew Miller and Go
ncva Palmer.
Seventh Grade--Ila d. Merritt
Elizabeth Merritt.
Fourth Gradc-Viola White, Con
celia Ballew, Esther White, ]. w
Hampton.
Third Grade-Margarett Walker
Anna l.. Fox, Ina holland.
Second Grade-Emma Smith, Rob
crta jones, Robert j. Boslcy, j. d.
Crutchcr.
First Grade, No. 1--Corneita Scott,
emma c, Crutchor, Albert Clay.
First Grade No 2--Jamic y. Walk
II, Harry w. Presley, Viola Doty
Eleventh Grade Elizabeth Moran
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
cheatnl,. t;nndnv.

chester, Sunday.
Miss Mary Earl Griggs gave Rob-,
Earl and Margaret Baldwin a party
Saturday night. Those who were
present were Misses Mary Il. Griggs,
Lillian Dozicr, Minnie Willoughby,
Ve,na Dunbar, Emma, Annie and Jalie
holland, DOVE Parke, Sudic 1homas
Mary d. Reid, Elizabeth walls, Mary
Stone, Bette Irene Embree, Berthe.
King, Dora and Dorothy King, Man
ME Bonny; Messrs. Sid holland, Bar
nett holland, Walton Fades, Walker
Covington. Robert and Andrew Dun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
BROOKSTOWN

Misses Emma holland, Mary Black
Johnson, and Barnett holland and
Stone Embree spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mary Delta
Reid.
Misses Bette Embree, Elizabeth
Wells, spent Saturday. with Miss
Dovie Parke.
Mrs Roberts and children, Mrs.
Butler Dunn and children spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Parkr.
III Mrs. ]. A. Turpin and w. A. Bax-
ter attended church services in Win
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Williams, %, of Spring
field and Miss Bessie Williams, 81, Of
Richmond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
Editors Mail
OPPOSED TO CoI<CII

Editor The star Il has been ud
socatcd by various 81 the workers ~
the city. thut soldiers ana work
mons council hc formed here A. a
soldier. and one who has been cover
the top perhaps you win kindly
allow inc Ia express my vi'wH
tirst of an. I am decidedly op.
posed "a anything ~ the kind Why
because the workers who are ndvo.
eating this. are also advocating q
condition Of things to which nli true
soldiers uf democracy are unaltcr
ably opposed what are these con.
diuouHf First amnesty Tor AN po
iiticnl prisoners where. then. o.
Justice. II those who did thoir utmost
Co promote civil strife and discord
during the war. Doc allowed 10 go
FREQ now Tho various sentences
they have been given are, to the
minds " the returned soldiers. ]
know. ftr too light DO the workers
think that. after going thru hell
over there "a man iH going go come
homo with hiH heart FUN Of love for
the Hun. or his assistant II so.
they should consult mental Hpc
clhlist
a certain labor paper which iH
supposed Go give the workers Views
on diverse subjects. looks upon the
mon who cheer the rcd flag na per
tfrtly good eiu1rna. and depiorcn the
action taken hy tho city ON this mat
ter. a true American has no use
for nny flag save hls own The
snidlerH realize there are many
things which could be- altered, for
the brttrrmrnt of this republic liut.
n tho workers think we are going
10 ask ihc pro Hun elements 60 alter
them fer ua. they have another
EurHs coming
Speaking Tor myself. bat volc.nF
tho rrutlmsuts of good many az
ms oumrsdca saY. most emphatic
ally am unsitcrAbly opp"red 90
amnesty for political prisoner sud
In lha tad flag ana Mh41- Ia repre-
HcntA. A RETURNED SOLDIER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
Unemployment? Why?

Frank Morrison secretary of the American Federation
of Labor. predicts: I'VE going TO have bread INES II
every industrial center by May L.
Why should there be unemployed problem now Is
there any lack of work TO be done?
Never did the world need workers. For Tour years
S0.000000 have been busy destroying wealth and
workers More than 100000 men have been killed or
hopelessly crippled. Famine rouses TO revolution over
great sections of the civilized world Whole peoples lace
winter almost without for their bodies Millions are
in desperate need of Shelterng roofs.
Sorely needed cities, factories machinery and manu-
featured goods have been destroyed and must be replaced
All few necessaries and almost no Injuries We're
produced during the The need is overwhelming IN
every direction.
When labor is most needed, an unemployment problem
threatens Why?
The first answer is as simple superficial. There
unemployed because people cannot buy what they can
produce.
Another step brings us close to the solution Peoples
wages small share of their product In spite oil
high wages billions of dollars have to nonproducers
These be extravagant enough to consume their
income. Producers tack capacity to bHy Neh-pfodaeefS
lack capacity to
Unemployment for the head of a family takes about
five out of the market This adds to the idle
The SNOWFALL TO an avaache Shall such an avalanche
carry civilization into the abyss of Boshevism?
Today check the SNOWFALL and prevent the
avalanche. In few weeks it may be too late
We must increase the capacity OF producers TO pur
chase. We must for il out OF unconsumed surplus
Government must employ labor on needed public works
Roads, schools public buildings of all kinds already
planned. must be started at once.
Even this is but makesht
Wages must remain high and be raised higher. and
hours still further shortened The market that would be
created at home by paying oneha of the
profits png up the hands of few, would be many
times greater than that furnished by export trade
And keeping business running. would really ne better
for the producers They will receive nothing If indus
try stops for industrial panic they lose ALL they allow
matters to go a far Bolshevism.
There is socialism in this 1t is EMERGENCY-SM
Moreover think that Americans have too much
conditions the pass that they have reached
in Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

your food merely passes through YOU
without doing you good. and as a
consequence you become weak. pale
and sickly- looking. just like plant
trying to grow in n soil deficient in
IRON. Pallor means anaemia. The
skin Of an anaemic woman is pale.
the flesh tlabhN. The memory fails.
and often they become weak. ner-
Nous, irritable Respondent and mel
RncholN Give such woman short
course u NuNated Iron and she often
quickly becomes an entirely different
individual strong. healthy and
rosy checked, ! have used NuNated
Iron widely in my own practice IN
most severe, aggravated conditions
with unfailnr results. have in
duCed many other physicians TO give
II trial all of whom have given me
most surprising reports in regard to
us great power as health and
strength builder"
Manufacturers Note. NuxRtcd Iron
which Ia used by pr sullivan and others
is prescribed aud recommended above BY
phNsicinna is not a secret remedy hut
one which Is well known TO druggists
everywhere Unlike the older Inorganic
iron products it Is easily aastmiated,
does not lnjurc the teeth, make them
black, nor upset the stomach The
manufacturers guarantee successful and
entirely satisfactory results To every pur-
chaser or they viii refund your money
II Is dispensed In this city by owl Drug
90. Barteli Drug Co. Swifts Pharmacy
and all other druggists.