davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
MOULTRIE OSTEOPATH IS
CHARGED WITH DRUGGTNG
FARMER INTO LAND DEAL

Moultrie, Ca, April 9.-Tn answer
to the suit brought against him to
enforce the terms of an alleged con-
tract that he entered into with the
plaintiff, DR.. H. H. Trimble, local
osteopath, Ben Lewis, a farmer,
makes some sensational charges
against Trimble Lewis said he was
being treated for nervous trouble
by Dr. Trimble and that the first time
that he went to Trimble's office the
latter talked about what rapidly
growing town Ellenton was and how
property values there were certain to
increase. Each time he visited the
osteopath's office the latter would be-
gin talking about Ellenton, the de-
PENDANT says.
On the fourth time he went to DR..
Trimble's for treatment, Lewis says,
he was suffering from a severe head
ache and that the osteopath told him
he would give him quick relief. Trim
BILE, then according to the court pa
per. began massaging Lewis about the
face and his "hands smelled as if they
were dipped alternately in alcohol and |
chlorOform." The odOrs that he in
hailed in this manner made him lose
control of his mental faculties, Lewis
alleges. and while, in this condition,
DR. Trimble drew up a contract in
which Lewis promised to exchange a
farm for Trimble's Ellenton property
and a cash consideration. Lewis then
alleges that when he was himself
again several hours later he learned
to his utter establishment that he had
signed the contract He claims that
he at once Tepudiated it.
A short time ago Dr. Trimble
brought suit against Lewis to force
a compliance with the terms of the
agreement Trimble says that the
charge that he used either alcohol
or chloroform while treating Lewis
is absurd He also insists that Lewis
was normal when he made the trade.
Some ten or fifteen thousand dollars
are involved in the deal. The case
will not be tried until July.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
AMERICAS ASKED
TO ENTER RACE

Americas April 11.-Souther Field
aviators have been invited, through
the Aero Club of America, in tele-
grams reaching Major Scholfield, the
commanding officer at Souther Field,
the Americas Aero Club, the Chamber
of Commerce and the Rotary Club, to
compete for trophy offered by the
owners of the New York World for
the longest flight during May either
to or from Atlantic City, N. Y.
The kilograms were received in
Americas yesterday, and Immediately
action was begun to obtain permits
sion for the army flyers here to COM
pete for the trophy, it first being
necessary to secure the consent OF
the Air Service. in Washington and
the Secretary of War. A telegram was
also sent to the New York World by
Joseph Perkins, secretary OF the
Americas Aero club, congratulating
II upon IHS pIOJSCL anu oI1tlilS 'iA''
the club would do all in its power to
have half a dozen of Souther Fields
best flyers and instructors compete
for the trophy.
Following this j. E. Hightower, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
dispatched message saying that the
Chamber would contribute a bale OF
cotton to be carried by airplane from
Americas tc Atlantic City, to be sold
there and the proceeds to be donated
to the Red Cross. Lieut.. Alfred w.
Vance, flying instructor at Souther
Field, has offered to pilot the plane
carrying the bale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
MISTRlAI. RESULTS
IN DAVIDSON CASE

Irwington, April 1O.-Failing to
agree upon a verdict in the case of
Norman Davidson, charged with the
murder of c. A. Bell in Wilkinson
county seven years ago, the jury was
this afternoon discharged and mis-
trial declared by Judge Park. 1t is
understood that for some hours the
jury stod eleven for cnviction and one
for acquittal. Application for bond
has been filed Pending the outcome
of this action the defendant is in jail
here. Davidson escaped from Jail
shortly after Bell was killed and re-
NAMED at liberty until few weeks
ago, when he returned and surrender
ed to the sherig, expressing the be-
lief that he would be cleared of the
charge Bell was the brother-in-saW
of Davidson's and was killed at the
Cool Springs school April -, 1912.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
FRENCH GIRLS MARRY
PORTUGUESE OFFICERS

Lisbon. March 16.-The Portuguese
have not failed to live up to their re-
putation for gallantry during their
three years sojourn in France. The
authorities have received notice of
6S7 marriages of French girls to
Portuguese officers and soldiers, and
many hundreds more are expected to
follow.
The young Portuguese warriors, it
would seem, exercides an irresistible
fascination upon the French maidens
by reason of the romatic melancholy
songs of Portugal called "fados" with
which they serenaded their sweeth-
hearts to the accompaniment Of
guitars. These airs, it is said, gained
wide popularity in the Armentieres
sector, where the Portuguese eXpedi-
tionary forces were lcated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
WOODEN SHIPS ON
ON WAYS, WORTH $780,
100000, TO BURN

Philadelphia, Pa.-Two uncomplet-
ed wooden cargo vessels on the ways
of the Traylor Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, at Cornwell, Pa, will either be
burned or dynamited in short time
to provide room for the construction
of ether ships, said Samuel w. Tay-
lor Jr., assistant general manager,
last night.
The two vessels affected were more
than 40 per cent completed Mr. Tray
lor said, the work and material on
both representing cost of nearly
100000.
Contracts Rescinded.
Two weeks ago, according to Mr..
Traylor, the shipyard received word
from the shipping board of the re-
scinding of the contracts for finishing
the two vessels. The yard has turned
out seven wooden ships to the gov
eminent and another is to be launch
ed today.
The destruction OF these two wood
en- ships, involving the outright waste
of $4,000 is new chapter in the
long-drawn-out Denman Cocktails
wooden-ship controversy.
Since this order was received work
ON the remaining two wooden craft
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
WAR TAXES ARE COMING
ON PATENT MEDICINES

Atlanta, Ga, April 1.-After May
1 you are going to have to pay war
tax on your patent medicines, if it
so happens that you use them in your
family. 1t is going to take a lot of
money to pay the cost of the war,
and Uncle Sam is overlooking no
corners when he gets busy with his
tax broom, but il making q clean
sweep from room TO room ana floor
to floor. The tax on medicines, drugs,
etc, sold under letters patent is one
cent for each 25 cents or fraction
thereof of the amount paid for 81 me.
The tax becomes effective on May l.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
CLOUDS FROZEN TWO
MILES HIGH; SEVENTY
DEGREES ON GROUND

Soutehr Field, April ga remark
able atmospheric phenomenon ap-
peared over southern Georgia at 1000
a. NJ. yesterday. The cl@uds at an
elevation of 2 miles became frozen,
while the temperature at the earth
was seventy. The frozen clouds gen
orally float at an elevation of miles
The extreme cold being in such
close proximity to the heat, some
times produces high. turbulent winds
and unlike the tornado at Omaha
Monday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
)RGIA, CRISP COUNTY.

GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court house
door, on the first Tuesday in May
next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-
wit:
City lot No. 5, in Block No. Is in
the City of Cordele, Crisp County,
Georgia, according to the may of sur
vey of said city. Levied on and to
be sold as the property of Nathaniel
Jones, under and by virtue of fl ia
issued from the Superior Court of
said county in favor of Jane Lowe
against the said Nathaniel Jones.
This April 10th, 1919.
4-9-4t.pd. j. H. WARD, Sheriff.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
was halted.

was halted.
I'VE have determined to blow them
up or burn them as we need the
ROOM" he declared last night. I'VE
communicated with officials of the
government telling them cur inten-
ton, and they are in accord with our
plan for destroying them"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
ENTERPRISING THIEVES
STOLE STOVE, FIRE AND ALL

Thieves broke into the Northwest
ern elevated station in Evanston, ILL.,,
and stole a stove in which brisk fire
was burning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11

There will be strict order kept at
the Swimming Pool lady will be in
charge. 4-S-20t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
Drop In Consumption.

less wool Wa, used hN muuuiaciur-
crs in February of this wear than in
any month since monthly oou,ump-
tiuu report, have been issued hy the
bureau nt markets, department of
agriculture February consumption
was -, 100000 pounds, grease rpuiVa-
lent, compared tn 63,5OO,OOO 300 Feb
mary a year ago, q decrease cot over
80 per cent
Consumption of wool during Feb
uurl, 1919, iu rlas,c, by pounds, Vas
grease, lG772,12O; secured, 3id1, 49,
and pulled, l,946A4l Massachusetts
used the most WOOL followed ln order
hy Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey New Hampshire
Connecticut, Ohio and Maine
Strikes and the inability ut small
manufacturers Ia secgrr wool because
government auctions were on cash
basis are two of the reasons given tui
the decline in consumption during
February.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
SPRING LAMBS SELLING
AROUND EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS
wooLED FED ONES EXHAUSTED
FIRST OF THE WEEK.
Hogs At Kansas City Reach the
Highest Point Recently In the His
tory Of the Country-Cattle Ruling
High and Supplies Drawn From
Very Wide Area Live Stock News.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. No. MAY 10
Hog prices rose twenty to forty cents
today and the top touched S2l0O
again. Cattle prices were firm and
sheep sold lower Demand for pork
product seems tu be- the most urgent
factor IN the market The sheep mar
kci Is being depressed because of lib
crul receipts and narrow outlet for
mutton Chicago received twenty
one thousand cattle today. the largest
supply for some time past Else
where receipt. were about normal.
Here receipts were eleven thousand
cattle, fifteen thousand hogs and
seven thousand sheep. four thousand
fewer cattle. three thousand less hogs
aud seven thousand fewer sheep than
q week ago. aud four thousand fewer
hogs aud eleven thousand less sheep
than year ago.
Supplies we're drawn from wide
area. including many oi Pacific Coast
and lntcrmuuninin origin. Steers
prcduminaicd Trade opened fairly
early. and soon became nctiyc. Ne
brnska steers sold up To- SlIlj. Colo
RADIO steers SiG.7j aud the bulk of the
other western steers sold ut $1,000 Ia
~lljO. Native steers brought $500
tu $lIl5, ycarling steers aud mixed
grades brought $3.50 tu $3.50.
Shuriicd grades we're plentiful and n
good many are showing strong grass
fills. Cows are quoted Ut $3.50 90
SlI2j. hciicrs $3.50 to $3.50. bulls
$3.50 to $1,000 and calves $500 Ia
tl3I5. Receipts of thin cattle were
comparatively small and trade was
active at strong prices Demand was
largely from Kansas aud Missouri.
Feeders are quoted 90 ~ 80 b. SiG2j,
stockcrs $3.50 H. $3.50. stock COWS
and hciicr. $3.50 Ia $1,000 aud stock
cnlvcs 5000 tu $3.50.
Moderate receipts resulted in q
lump ~ twenty-five io forty cent, IN
hog prices today Packers paid up iu
$1,000 and the bulk 1T the hogs sold
nt 80 40 to2S2OOj. the higcsi IN rec.
ord Demand wa, urged aud cam,
from packers 81, we'll az Shipper,
Compared with a week aga, prices ur,
fifteen Ia twenty-five cents higher.
About four thousand sheep ihrt ur
rived Saturday swrllcd tuday's offer.
ings tu eleven thousand, aud the mar
kct wa, quiet with prices steady III
twenty-five cents lower Spring
lamb, sold at SlTuO tu $500, clipped
lambs $500 to si315, Texas sheen
slOOO To- slO5O. 4 large baud III
Arizona spring lambs brought SlsOn
Wnnlrd ted lamb, have nll been mar
kcicd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
Farmers Buy Good Cow.

Project iarmrrs ut the Western ir-
riguliun districts this spring are pur-
chasing foundation dairy stock from
Wisconsin. Illinois aud Minnesota ia
carloads, according iu specialists ui
the United States department ui agri-
culture, Previously such cooperative
buying has been tested ont thoroughly
on small scale, sn that The farmers
are sure of what they are doing They
figure that it pays them better Ia
purchase hciicrs aud young COWS ot
high producing grade ar purcbrcd
stock than it would hc for them Ia
a. raisc such animals, because
lhcy would have Ia wait two ar three
Year, for the development ui such
progeny Group, ut farmers combine
their purchases and send rrprvsenta-
iiyes to the duirtlug district, ot the
Upper Mississippi River Valley 10
has one or more carloads ot selected
stock. In this way individual farm
ers gain the benefits uf buying m car-
lots and securing cheaper lwnspurla-
ton rates.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
RECORD PRICE Is PAID FOR
BETTER AUSTRALIAN WOODS

The worlds record price for wool,
$50 per pound, was paid for Aus.
tralinn mrrinu wool during the second
series of the London Colonial wool
sales. according To- message received
last Tuesday by &. D. Stewart. sccrc-
tnry of the Utah WoulgruWyr- ussu-
citation, from the National Wool Ware
house aud Storage company
~ . Ter cent increase IN the price
paid for finer grade woods WIS oh
served ut the sales. states the mcs-
sage. "Combing woods of the finer
grade, are IN strong demand. but the
poorer Wupls wrrr slow and irregular
IN selling American buycrs we're not
permitted Ia operate 90 these sales.
Activity IN South African Wuul
markets Is reported. with large sales
and high prices, Offered mostly by
British and American buyers. South
American markets arr nlsu animated
"Cunr,rr grade, ARE being neglect
eel M the scramble Tor finer WnulR. but
the opinion n that manufacturer, will
,oon turn a. the lower grades Seine
American mills nrc already reported
to hc using the cuur,cr grndv-
Government auctions ul Boston
and Philadelphia have been character
iyrd by steady md consistent budding
No ,oiicniug cot values o, noticed
Price, have been working upward iu
the West mud values are reported
higher there than n Boston
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
JURORS DRAWN FOR NEXT
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT

Below hy town, aud precincts b. q
li-i eft the twenty -four juror drawn
Tor service Tor the second term ut dis
lrict court tur Carbon county iu be-
held ~ Price, beginning the lir,l week
lu June Juror, arr called Tor service
June 18th.
Price Charles ANcrll. William
Downward, Carlo, Guudcr,on. George
TO- llorncr !, A. For,ythc, Henry
Wade and ". e. Bruekcr.
Ewcll William Bahcock and Gcp.
liuWlcN.
Winter Quarter Alfred Nrvrrn
aud ". i Cmig
sunny side Harry laltumrr. SAM
ucl &. Nuylur uud William Bluuch,lt.
Castle Galc-luhn Stage.
Sturr D. +. Maueum and i. ".
| kis,cll
Rains Charlie g. Hall
Helper owen Lloyd and loul7
/ l,llCrtsuu
Wellington lamc- lIddcll and A.
H. Hansen,
liluwatha Martin Mll.uurh
kruilWorih-E ". Fox.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
WOULD HAVE ITS EMPLOYEES
BECOME PART OWNERS, TOO

CHICAGO. May l0-Evcry cm
ployc of Swift 4 Go, ~ Ia be- given nu
opportunity a. hrrumc q partner m
the business, according Ia an nu
nuuncemcni made hy ofiirinls ui thlt
corporation today Distribution ot q
portion ot the stock now held ~ the
company treasury n Ia he made nt
par Go every empluyr who has been
on the paNrull for MA months, The
1919 employers stock savings plan, as
the scheme b. known, provides that
any cnVloye. from office or mes
songrr boy IA the plant 10 the high
est executive, may purchase these
share, al price FAR below that AT
which the stock h quoted on the
stock exchanges m the country Tn
der the plan provided, the stock may
be- paid Tor hy the cmpluyc un q basis
lot ten dollars per share down and q
dollar a week per share tu be- deduct
cd irlm his salary II The cmpluNc
is paying Tor liberty bond, hc may
have shares reserved Tor mw and not
begin payment until after he has
completed ms liberty bond payments,
The amount ut stock tu boz allotted tu
each cmployv will ho fixed according
90 wages cor salary, ranging from one
tO tive shares each
1--WE bclry, that Swift & Go. viii
greatly benefit hy this plan of dis
.trbutiou, says J.. r. Swift prrsi-
dent of the company "Wc want cm-
.ploycs to have ana active interest 10
/ the business and tu feel that they are
really "a part of % rather than mere
wage carners, There Is mo- reason
I. why every person ou the payroll of
Swift 4 Go. should not be- "a partner
and We believe tha. by this method We
will be- giving them good opportun-
|ity 10 become identified with II in a
closer way than that of being on the
payroll. We now have, under our
plan, more than five thousand EN-
|pluycs who are shareholders, This
/ plan has been IN operation for aum-
| her of years and provides that stock
is 10 be sold on the basis of 10 per
|cent down and the balance over a
period of two years The employe
purchasing in this way pays the mar
ket price for his shares. Under the
plan he will secure shares at par
There is not an office boy in the
company who will not be given an OPP
Iportunity 10 become partner, pro
yided he has been in our employ for
period of six months. There is only
lone thing which We ask Of those who
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
WAR ON WILD ANIMALS IN
UTAH MOST STRENUOUS ONE

Seven hundred and eight predatory
animals and twenty-seven furhcaring
animals were killed last year in Utah
by agents of the state live stock
board and the United States biological
survey, according to a report just
made 10y DIR. Rs.NN Hogan. state live
stock inspector, to &. u. Stewart,
president of the board. II was the
annual report of the inspector and
showed that six hundred and thirty
eight coyotes. siNty-thrce bobcats.
seven lions. twenty-four Badgers. two
foxes and one skunk were killed dur
ing the year.
OF the animals from which iurs or
scalps were taken there were two
hundred and fifty-ninc coyotes. thir-
ty-six bobcats. four lions, twcnty-fuur
badgers. two foxes and one skunk.
Unborn animals destroyed we're coy
utcs. two hundred and fourteen. bob
eats. twenty-five, lions, three. Poison
cd animals reported. no part saved,
were u hundred and sixty-fiyc coy
otcs and two bobcats. porcuplnc. de
stroycd numbered siNty-thrcc.
Statistics iyr cattle and sheep on
forest reserves upon which the prcdu.
tory animals prcycd show that on the
eleven government reserves M the
state there are 2g,6OO horses and eat
tie. eleven hundred head of hog. and
0ji.5i0 sheep and goats.
DR. Hogan reports that the sheep
are IN excellent condition with lamb
ing extra good. The present wool
market brings from forty-cight tn
fifiy-fivc cents pound with the out
look good for strong prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
MISSIONARY WORK SOON TO
BE PUSHED BY THE CHURCH

a, quickly as possible missionary
work lu the Mormon church ls tu De-
taken nap with all possible zeal. ur-
curduug lu President e. W. pumsr.
Al present the difficulty iu securing
passports io countries iu tho var zone
is preventing the sending ut many
church workers tu I'm th, yacaucic,
existing boo the European missions.
Recently eleven passport. were SER
cured Tor missionaries to Great Britain
and five for Sweden, and q, quickly
as more permits are received other
elders will be- sent abroad. Because
of war conditions all the branches of
the European mission have been
forced 10 cut down their forces and
church officials are most eager to re-
plenish the ranks with AN possible
spced.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23

Egg yolks, which az, rich 90 :
and which are often lrii over ~
cakr making, may be- u-,l 'o tll
soups or may be- combined Win I
tu make custards which rt''u
cream m composition uud r'n h' VI
q, cream ON dessert,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
NnoTT RIIEUNINrI.NI.

rheumatism causes more pain aud
suffering than any other disease Tor
the reason that h is the most common
of an ms, ana Il is certainly gratifying
TO sufferers o. know that there is "A
remedy that viii afford relief and
make rest and sleep possible. II Is
called Chamberlain's I.inlmeut.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
Great Wool Clip

Practically the entire u.ah crop fer
1919 has been shorn, according 10 adj
vices that have reached the secretary 5
office of the Utah Woolgrowers as
ISOLATION. While AN estimate for the
clip would not bee youchsafed by the
association officials It is believed that
il will exceed last years total of fif'
teen million pounds.
With the shearing over in Utah a
large number of shearers sre apply
ing 10 G.. b. Stewart, secretary OF the
1Continued on page eighty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
Do Nou ENJoN IIIr,

Nnh m"u Boz good physical condition
Dr. almost certain 600 ruIuN lIfr. while
the bilious nnN dN urptir are drspuud-
Ont 81" not 'ulD' their meals aud
lrrl miserable u rnud -hur, ct the
TIM" This 900 feeling be- nearly always
unnecessary a few duers uI cham
h"tlHln.a Tablets q" tone up the STONE
a'h, Improve thr digestion and rogue
l1t" ih" bowels BE- ar that i- needed
Try &C., Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23

Pusiur.us crops tor h"g- should bee
s"wu un especially we'll drained and
prepared land that h either rich or
has received a liberal application of
manure. Hnud winter pasture b. not
attained except ou the best drained
lNnh..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
DIR. J. E. DOWD
Mccormick building. salt Lake Cit,.
Jtnh.

Specialist Boo diseases OF owe. ear.
nose and throat and hitting OF pllssc-
VIII be BOO Price May lst tu 9TH Cases
requiring operative treatment arc re-
guested TO- ,ull during the first two ur
three DAYS Co allow time for after
treatment Appointments may nc made
Boy mail if desired
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
>, W HAMMOND. LICENSED All.
STnACTER OF TITLES

Abstracts Of title furnished 20 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written IN the best com.
panles doing business IN the state.
Teal estate, bonds. etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23

purchase stock on this plan, and that
is that they do not purchase it merely
as a speculation but as permanent
investment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23

Farm tractors propelled by gaso.
line or kerosene were used T.st for
general farm work in the northern
part of the CIR, 1t Plains.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
MRS. ANGELES, WIDOW
OF SLAIN GENERAL, DEAD

New York, Dee S,-Mrs. Clara
Angeles widow of Gen. Feliqe Ange
2es, executed by a revolutionary plot
against the Carranza government,
diea at her home here yeterday ig-
noant Of her husbands death
Mrs Angeles death was due TO
nervous exhaustion. belived TO have
been caused by the fact she had not
heard from Gen. Angeles in several
months Her last words We're Il mes
sage to him to carry on for MeXi-
can liberty"
Mrs. Angeles was !$ years Old.
She leaves three sons and a daugh-
ter
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
'iALL 0, K,
FOR The BLO0D'
Is What a Citizen Of Georgia Says Of
ZInON. The New lion TOnlG.

Iron is needed by the blood to keep
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
is needed by the nerves 10 keep Them
toned NJ. Ziron, the new iron tonic, will
phi iron into your blood and should help
renew your Jagged nerve forces i'll the
Wcy j. has done it for many others.
ke5jWhat Mir. ]. K. Bell, RI. 2, Oconee,
Ca, says about tie effects OF Ziron:
Il th:nk Ziron is all .. k. for the blood.
That Was what have been taking it for
my blood. liked Ziron so we'll that
Went bacl; 10 the store and got two more
bottles OF it,"
Lirou is a combination OF pure medi-
ciuS! inorganic iron salt. mentioned in the
u. 5. PhGrnacopeia, with the hypophos-
phiteS 0, lime and soda, and other Vau-
ao,e ionic Ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended by tie best medical authori-
Ties ard mentioned il the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on a money
back guarantee. Look for The formulS
on the label. Get q bottle today, and
give il 4 iair trial.