davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
The Day in Davenport

tome of poisoning, or gastric
ulcers.
Neil complained of feeling i'll
imme diately after eating his break
fast at downtown restaurant, ac-
cording to the clerk at the hotel.
mad went direct to his room.
Neil came to Davenport on Jan.
20 to begin work at the arsenal.
He gave his home address as Chur
dan, Iowa. The coroner SAYS he
has a lister living in Des Moines.
Barber Tools St0len-Two raz-
ors, two pairs of hair clippers, a
bottle of shampoo, a revolver and
several towels were stolen Thurs
day night by thieves who robbed
the Davis barber shop, 1912 Wash.
iagton street.
A key was used on the front door.
The robbery was discovered and re-
ported to the police yesterday. The
thief wore new rubbers or over
shoes which left tracks on the
floor.
F0rger Makes Cleaning-An in
different penman with more nerve
than brains has secured nearly
s400 in Davenport and Rock Island
by forging the name of Max Heyer,
wealthy local meat dealer, to
worthless hecks.
Fully a dozen have been found
by Mr.. Heyer and turned over to
the police-not until, however, they
had been cashed.
They are each for about $50.
forger seems to be to make each
foyer SENS to be to make each
check about the amount of a
weeks wages.
They are made out to various
people, and duly endorsed. It is
apparent that the endorsea is the
same penman who forged sir. Hey
er's name on the face of the checks.
The blank check book was stol-
en- early last week from room
above the Harrison street market
owned by Mr.. Heyer. The theft
was not discovered until the first
Of the forgeries. check for $50,
went through the bank.
Since then the forger has eluded
the police and continued merrily
on his Spencerian way. The police
say several banks have cashed the
checks without question.
Most of them have been floated
in Davenport. Only one has so far
turned up in Rock Island.
The police are holding several
suspects, but SO far they have not
obtained definite proof OF guilt
against any Of them.
Lease Five More Floors-Leas.
ing FIVE floors in the Alfred c. Muel-
Ter building adjoining their pres
ent store on the east, the W. S. Hol-
brook Furniture company, 109-111
East Second street. virtually dou.
bled its floor space.
The company leased three upper
floors Of the building known as IL!
East Second street, and the two up.
per floors in the building known as
11S East Second street. The five
additional floors will give the furni.
ture house approximately 57,50t
square feet Of floor space.
The lve floors will be used FOL
warehouse purposes for the pres,
ent Ultimately they will be redec.
GRATED and added to the storeroom
space. company officials announce
The company's reserve stocl
now located In the Davenport-Ov
erland company's building on Rip
ley street. between Second ant
Third streets. will be removed I'm
mediately to the new storage
rooms,
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
GILMORE FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. John
r. Gilmore, 241s Eighteenth street,
Moline, was held at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Danielson
4 Furgie chapel, conducted by the
Rev. o. B. Enselman. Clarence
Trevor. Mrs. W. H. Miller and Mrs.
Enselman sang during the services
and pailbearers were Joseph Peca-
sick, Price Gordson, Bernard Tre-
vor, Richard Gould, Wendell Sun
deem and Merritt Thomson. Burial
was IN Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07

Specialist in Chronic
Diseases of Men, Women
and Children
Date of Next Visit to
ROCK ISLAND
at the Harper House
Saturday, Feb. z
Sunday, Feb. 8
Monday, Feb. 9
Hours 8 q. M. to s p. n.
tReturn Every q Days
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE TREAT.
ED AS FOLLOWS
Stomach, Liver. Heart. Lungs
rheumatism. Deafness. Catarrn
Leg Ulcers, Nose, Throat. Children
Diseases, Varicose Veins and
Chronic Diseases of Women, Nerv.
aus Diseases; also Chronic Diseases
OF the Rectun. We do E0t treal
acute cases.
Kidney or Bladder Troahle.-
Bring a small bottle OF urine alonl
for special examination.
GlAsses.-If your eyes are givins
you trouble, we will be glad to tes'
them and advise you what to do. ol
Il you need glasses We will fit same
Qualificati0ns-{D Six years Il
general practice; q, Eight year,
In practice of Chronic DiseaseS
(3) Is years in Illinois; a. Ii
censed thy examinatfon) 70 prae
tirs medicine and surgery in I'M
nois by State Board CT Health; Is,
Former President uelvidere Boar,
! Of Health. Belvidere. ILL.,: (0 vis
led your town and surrounding
towns for the last dght years.
FREE EXAMINATION, CONSUL
TATION, ADVICE.
Rencnber-You are given
thorough examination free o
charge. No matter Il you have beer
treated befo:e and failed to get vel
1T might be Of valae 10 You 10 se'
us-get our opinion Of the case -
fore giving up all aopA.
| Our TerDs-We dU noe over
! charge nor DO we do our wofl
eratia. However. the exaninafton
csnsaltattoa end advice b abssl1te
u freA
| Rank RNtorenca-Peoria or eoun
| try banks II desired.
| Permanent address,. 1121 Glen
dale avenue. Peoria III. TslspAoo'
| (QlA PhouslsNalu St1x
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, H., Feb. HOGS, re-
ceipts 500: Csc higher: active; top
price 1850; bulk 1425@14.50: lights
and mediums 1430@14.50; heavfes
14.25@14.40.
Cattle, receipts not shown; nom
inal.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,. Feb. Corn, 31ac c
to 4hc lower; No. 3 yellow 1881 !;
No. 4 yellow 1.37; No. yellow 1.32
Gl.34; No. 6 yellow 1.32: No. 3
mixed 1.361s@1.371a; No. 4 mixed
1854; No. mixed 1.34k.
Oats, 1c higher; No. white
S41e: No. white S41z.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
CHURCH WOMEN
IN CONNECTION

Washington. Feb. More than
500 women representing every state
in the union as we'll ~ many reiig-
ious denominations. gathered here
today for the opening OF the na-
tional conference Of church women.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will de-
i.ver the address Of welcome to the
delegates.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Toledo S eed.

Toledo. Ohio, Feb. z. - Clover
seed: Prime, cash. 35.o5; Feb
ruary, $500; March, 1850 April.
3415; October. $500.
Alsike, prime, cash, 1878; March
35.75.
Timothy, prime. cash, 1917. and
cash, 1918, $50; cash, 1919, SOS;
March, $40; April. $40; May, $50.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. Butter, easier;
creamery 50@61.
Eggs, lower; receipts 5,962 cases !;
firsts So; ordinary firsts 45@50; at
mark, cases included, 50@52k.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Kansas City livestock

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. Hog
receipts 500; lower; bulk, 1400@
|14.25; heavies, 14.00@14.15; med
iums. 14.00Q14.25; lights. 14.00@
I4.25; packing sows, 12.75@13.25;
pigs, 11.00@14.S5.
Cattle receipts zoo; market for
week: beef cattle soc lower;
calves and butcher stock, 75c@1.50
lower.
Sheep receipts 500; market for
tie ,week: Killing lambs, 1.25
lower; sheep and yearlings. SCOTS
lower; feeding lambs, 1.00@1.25
lower.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Liberty Bonds.

!, Liberty bonds final prices today
we're: 3t2s. $500. first As, 5000;
second As, 5000: first 4As, 81. 10;
second AZ s. 90.2S; third 4As, 93.40;
fourth 4As, 90.30; Victory 3&s,
$3.50; Victory 4As, 97.S6.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
BANK STATEMENTS.

New York, Feb. THE actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold s26,931 $50 re-
serve in excess of legal require
nents. This is an increase of $4,-
006, ,120 from last week.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07

Plan Improvement ut Park-To'
bias Watkins. manager OF Fores'
park, is anticipate big year al
this popular pleasure resort. Ne
gotiations are now pending look
ins for the erection of S26.00C
roller coaster and other amuse-
ment features.
While the Sisters of the Immac'
ulate Conception academy hat
looked upon this park as pros
peetive new building site, their de-
tision to locate elsewhere has
made it po sible for Mr.. Watkins tc
| proceed whit his plans as original
ly outlined.
No option has bt en- given on the
property and none will be given
according to a decision of the
trustees at a meeting held Thursda,
evening. 1t is their present inten'
ton to have the park further de
| veloped and improved and convert
ed into one of the finest pleasure
parks in this community.
4 Mr.. Watkins will attend The
meeting of the NATIONAL Association
Of Park managers, to be held IL
Chicago, Feb. 17-1S.
huys Bake.Rlte Interests. F
rolligan, formerly in charge Of thu
building department of the Nc
tarthy Improvement company, ant
oscar Denkman of the Bankers
Life Insurance company here, have
purchased the Bake-Rite franchise
lor four eastern cities and are nov
establishing bakeries there.
There will be eight plants in tn,
peukman-Colligan chain, four a
s.yracuse two at Elmira. zone a
binghamton and one at Auburn, al
"a New York state. One of tn,
saKerles at Syracuse is ready 70,
opening in few days. The othe,
sSen will be completed by sum
nef' accordin; to present plans.
/ Each OF the members Of the nev
mFtnership is we'll known here
s<ar Colligan has been with tn
scearthy Improvement compan,
,sr The past seven years. MI
neakman was connected with tn
aeoarthy firm and the Walsh Con
Muction company for severa
,ears before entering tn. Bankers
LIE organization.
NJ, Colligan is now in New Yorl
Ma viii remain there as residen
manager.
iAeves Enter Store-Early YES
suay morning neighbors hear,
sassual noises in. the vicinity o
I store of the West Davenpor
npement Co., Pine street an,
.ngham road. They though
oshing Of it.
l When the store was onened 70
assslnsss it was discovered tha
ses had gone through tn
A sometime during the hight.
loot pcludes two flashlights
~. ooses OF cartridges, some Bl
ssot' half dozen pocket knive.
NY watches and 81 in pennies.
ns rear window was broken t
n't the marauders to enter.
M. After Breakfasting-In les
i. eight hours after breakfas,
u ~, " cereals and doughnuts. B. {
- a, !, see about 80, an arsenal work
in,, i, aled in his room at the Wash
ma s'0n hotel. 1l2la-114A East Sec
c.eet, yesterday.
,o.S ~Sioner Clarence Ebert an
,us.ed suced Friday afternoon that q
0pay py would be performed to DE-
,I.,.e II.ae the cause Of death. Phy
=. hss who attended the man BE-
ae died said he showed smyr
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
HONORED BIZ SWEDEN.

Washington, Fob, 7.-Dr. Charles
d. Walcott. secretary Of the, Smith,
soniAn institute. was advised today
Of hin election to the Royal Swed-
ish Academy Of Science. IN appre-
ciatioa of bin scientific researches.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Moline Obituary
Edward G.. Nicholson.

Edward C. Nicholson, 70 years
old, passed away at 6 o'clock this
morning in his home. Ala Ninth
street, Moline, after one weeks ILL
ness of pneumonia. He was a
pioneer resident of Moline. Mr..
Nicholson was born in Ireland and
came to America in 1865. He mar
ried Ellen O'Connor of Rock Island,
who preceded him in death by q
years. He was a devoted member
Of 81. Mary's church. Surviving
him are four children, Mrs. E. Slat-
terry and Catherine Nicholson, at
home, T. r. Nicholson and James
Nicholson, both residing in Moline.
Funeral services will be held at
s:45 Monday morning in the home
and at 9 in st. Mary's church, the
Rev. J. S. Kelly to have charge. In
terment will be in Calvary ceme-
terry, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
potatoeS.

Chicago. Feb. Potatoes dull;
arrivals % cars; Northern. sacked.
White stock, 400@4.25; car lots,
per cwt.; Western Russets, jobbing,
4.75 per cwt.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. Corn: No.
3 yellow, 147; No. A white, 1.45@
Al.
Oats: No. 2, S61ac; No. 8 white,
SIC.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
STOCK MARKET
UNSTEADY At
CLOSE OF week

New York. Feb. THE week
end session Of the stock market
was attended by alternate periods
Of strength and heaviness, many
substantial gains prevailing in the
fnal dealings. Advances OF l to 5
points at the outset again Qriginat-
ed mainly from short covering. but
. moderate reaction in foreign ex-
cnange offered an excuse for the
exercise of fresh pressure. specu-
lative issues reversing their early
course by l to 4 points. Buying
later Of high priced motors. steels.
equipments, oils and shippings.
more. than restored most losses.
The closing was strong. Sales ap-
proximated $50. 600 shares.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07

dren survive her.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Monday afternoon in her
daughters home. with Rev. Wilbur
Babcock in charge. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Silver.

New York. Feb. Bar silver
132h; Mexican dollars 1924.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Leone X. King.

Leone X. King.
: Leone R. King. 12-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles King, 473 Ninth
street. Moline, died at 1870 this
morning in the home Of her moth
er. Death was due to peritonitis
from which she had been suffering
for the last two weeks. Leone was
born July 4, 1907, in Goodland
Kan, and when 3 years OF age
came to Moline. where she had
since resided. She attended the
Irving school. Surviving her, be-
sides her bereaved mother. are
three sisters, Mrs. Robert Shell oi
Koodland, Kan, Mrs. ]. Welsh OF
Detroit, Mich, and Hazel r. King
at home, and four brothers. George
D. and o. R. King. at home, c. D.
King Of Phillipsburg. Kan, and c
M. King Of Fairbury. Neb. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Samnel Suman.

Samuel Suman died at 12:40 to-
day at his home. 1649 Twentieth
avenue. Moline. He was an active
member of Manufacturers lodge. l..
o. O. F., for the last 25 years. He
was II years old, native of
Waynesboro, Pa.
Mr.. Suman came to Moline in
1878, and resided here from that
time until his death. He had been
employed ass blacksmith at the
John Deere plant for 40 years, and
was on the pension list at the time
OF his death.
Three children and the widow
survive. They are Walter and Paul
of Moline and Mrs. c. E. Irwin OF
Ames, Iowa. Two brothers, Frank
and Henry of Moline, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Amanda Quick of Moline
and Mrs. Oliver Benson Of Pawnee,
Neb., also survive.
Funeral services will be held
from the Knox chapel at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. Burial will take
place at the Rock River View cem-
etery, Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07

Following flve days illness Of
pneumonia, death claimed Mrs.
Mary Ellen King. resident OF Mo-
line for the last year, at $50 last
evening IN the homo OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. 8. M. Tomlinson. 1853
Thirty-second street. Moline.
Mary Ellen Ford was born Jan.
2. 1s4s, in Georgetown. Scott
county, Kentucky, When 10 years
OF age she removed with her par
ents to Indiana, where she was
married to Robert L. King In Sep
tember, 1859. He died IN 1870. Mrs.
King was q member OF the Baptist
church.
Two daughters, Mrs. 8. NJ. Tom
linson Of Moline and Mrs. Joseph
Ma4hers Of Waldron. Ind. 10 grand
children and nine great gyandchil'
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Horses and Mules,

East st. Louis. ILL.,. Feb. I.
Horses and mules, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
DIR. COFFEE

Straighfens Cross.Eyes, Removes
Adeneids, Treats Eye Diseases,
Failing Sight Deafness, Head
Noises and Catarrh-Read Some
of the Many Cures He Is Making
with His Treatment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
WAS GETTING WORSE ALL THE
TINE WHEN FRIEND TOLD HER
HOW TO GET RID OF TROUBLE

today feel like a different woman. why.
sleep as souEdly as a child at night
now, and I'm not one bit nervous, Ny
former constipation has been relieved,
and the dull. throbhing pains In my hips
have vanished. In a general way, feel
like new, since taking Trutona
I'm making this public statement be-
cause I hope some other sufferer from
troubles like mine viii read 81, become in
terested in Trutona and profit thereby. /"
You can't doubt the fact that Trutona
Is wonderful reconstructive agency
after reading Mrs Msrtzs enthusiastic
statement OF how the Perfect Tonic built
up her system. is YOUR system In con-
dition TO withstand the onslaughts Of dis
ease that are sure to come with the ap-
preaching winter Why not prepare for
the "nu" this time by taking TrLtona =?
Trutoaa Is sold in Indiana oliA at the
Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores.
aud also at o. W. Brooks Drug Store,
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and by all
good druggists verywhere.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
No Doubt AbOht
1t, the Service Is
Wonderful Here

II certainly enjoyed all the priv
ileges Of living in indianapolis, to-
day." said q housewife last night.
my breakfast was delayed about
an hour because the gas company did
not de.gn to give me enough gas to
cook it.
About 8 o'clock neighbor called
to tell me that three times she had
attempted to get M number over the
telephone and had been advised that
the line was busy, the phone had been
disconnected and there was no such
number.
''In the afternoon went down
town and waited the better part OF
an hour for College car, finally
coming home on Central car and
walking five blocks.
when | started to get dinner the
Indianapolis Light & Heat Company
ceased to supply electricity and for
better than two hours l returned to
the candle light Of my grandmother.
THE only public utility that did
not fail me during the day was the
water company.
81 certainly think It is time for
women to get busy In politics.
1.-THE men DO not appear to be able
to run this city,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
RED MEN GATHER
FOR BIG POWWOW
Contests Begin for Highest
Offices of Tribe.

Election of officers and important
changes in laws constituted the principle
business before the opening sessions of
the Great Council Of Indiana, Imperial
Order of Red Men, at Tomlinson hall
today.
A memorial service for the departed
dead Of the last year was held during the
morning.
Increasing Of the initiation fee and a
proposal to hold great councils in other
State cities besides indianapolis were
among the important matters of law to be
considered.
Contests were on for election to three
offices, great Junior sycamore and great
representative. to the latter Of which
three members were to be named.
Other officers were to be filled by the
Advancement of present officials.
Candidates FOR great junior sycamore
were Fred E. Hines. Noblesyille, A. q.
| Cray, Monticello; WILDER W. Hotel. Sa-
lem; James w. Riggens, Culver; Clar-
ence Lawson, indianapolis; Charles A.
Kelly, Warsaw; James r. Stockdale, New
Albany, and S. L. Smith.
James S. Wright, yevay, was to be au-
| tomatically advanced to Great Represent
ative and James w Lamkin, Indianapo-
lis Louis W. Otto, Charlottesville, and
I. IL. Bruce, EiWoodt were contesunG Tor
the other,two positions Of this title.
Others who are to be automatically adj
vanced and the offices are: r. r. Msbee,
Connersville, Great sachem; T. c. O'Con-
ner. Staunton, Great Senior Sycamore
w. H. Eichhorn, Button, Great Prophet
Arch II. Hobbs, Muncie, Great Chief OF
Records, and Miles s. Cox, Rushv.lle,
Great Keeper of Wampum.
Visitors of national note. who are at
tending. are Judge \. G. Rutherford,
Nashville. Tenn, Great Ineohonee. or
national head OF the order; William z.
Lightholder, st. Lous, Great Keeper OF
wampum and John W. George, st. Louis,
Great Junior Sycamore OF Missouri.
Representatives. and Past Sachems at
tending the meeting number approx
mately 1900
Delegates to the annual meeting Of the
Degree OF Pocahontas tomorrow are ex-
pected 10 number 500.
Members of the Pocahontas degree viii
give a reception and dance for their sis
ters. Red Men and families In Tonlinson
Hall, tomorrow evening.
The Red Men VIII continue their council
tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
LEAGUE ORATORS
HAVE 3 MEETINGS
Prominent G. O. p. Men Will
Defend Pact Here.

Three meetings have been arranged for
the speakers on the pro-league special
which comes TO Indianapolis Wednesday
evening, arriving at $50.
All speakers viii discuss the League OF
Nations.
The meetings will be held simultaneous
ly at the Auditorium, Masonic Temple,
Illinois and North streets the Propy-
laeum, North street between Meridian and
Pennsylvania, and at the Sanders Quality
Theater, Fountain Square.
The Propylaeum meeting will be par
ticularly for women, including visiting
school teachers.
1t will be addressed By Henry Van
Dyke. former ambassador to Holland (;
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. egsayist and
suffragist, and Irving Fisher, professor
Of economics, Yale University.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will act as
chairman OF the meeting.
At the Masonic auditorium meeting,
Herbert T.. Parsons. former congressman
and former national Republican commit
teeman from New York Capt George n.
Gillen, chairman National Disabled Sol
diers League and soE Of a Republican
State Senator from Maine, will speak.
Professor Fisher viii also make an
address at this meeting.
The women will be represented on
the speakers list by Mrs. Emmons
Blaine. daughter in-law Of the late
James G. Blaine and cousin OF Medill
Mccormick, Republican United states
Senator from Illinois.
Miss Georgia Alexander win preside at
this meeting.
At the Sanders theater meeting In
Fountain Square, Secretary OF War
Baker and Colonel Whittlesey, COM
mander of the famous Lost Battalion in
the World War, win speak
w. ~. Fogarty viii preside at this
meeting.
The league special win arrive from
Louisville and win leave Indianapolis at
II o'clock for st. Louis on its way to
the coast.
The last meeting viii be held in Los
Angeles on the night of Nov. ].
1t Is noted that OF all the distinguished
personnel on the tour, only two are Dem
oerAts-Seeretary Baker and Henry Van
Dyke-the others have been prominent IN
the councils Of the Republican party but
are supporting Governor Cox and the
League OF Nations in this campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
RICH RECLUSE
WINS 3 TIMES

PITTSBURGH, Oct, 19-Henry
Dennison, "a, millionaire recluse of
Swissdale, Pittsburgh suburb, is
confronted by just one lawsuit after
another.
He has won three actions in which
Nettte Richardson, Of this city,
claimed her heart has been wounded
to the extent of $500 900.
In the first suit she was awarded
verdict Of $170, 900, but this was set
aside. and in the next two suits no
decisions were given.
Next Monday her fourth suit
against Dennison will come to trial.
While Dennison has been lighting
the claim of Afiss Richardson he has
had to meet a legal crossfire from his
relatives.
Twice he has been adjudged compe-
tent to administer his own affairs.
On November s, q hearing will be
held in an action instituted by
Melissa Goehrin, a relative, to deter
mine whether he is capable Of hand
ling his estate, valued at moro than
$4,000, 900.
She charges in her complaint that
he is irresponsible and she asks tho
court to prevent him from dissipating
his fortune.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Tells How Thin Folks
Can Put on Flesh
and Get Strong

People who have tried it-and hundreds
OF folks right here in Indianapolis have
done so-say that IL you are weak, thin,
nervous, rundown and can't sleep nights,
the quickest, surest and best way to get
strong. put on hesh, have nerves of steel
and be able to sleep well. is to take
5.grain tablet OF Blood-Tron Phosphate
with every meal The almost invariably
remarkable benefit following the use OF
Biood-Iron Phosphate is said TO be due
70 the fact that 1t does two things-feeds
the nerves and supplies iron 70 the blood.
so uniformly successful are the reports
from those who have used Ii that HAag
Hook. Huder as well as all other leading
druggists now supply Blood-Iron PAos-
phate under a guarantee OF satisfaction
or money back. Inasmuch a three weeks
treatment costs only S1.50 IL you ike 1t
nothing If IL fails-every weak, thin, ner-
vous, rundown, anaemic man or woman
should begin the use OF Blood-Iron Phos-
pbate today and get back on the road n
health, strength and happiness without
deley.-Advertiseme