davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
CAN'T UNDO ACT,
new YORK TIMES
estate Cannot Withdraw AS
sent to Ratification of
Amendment.
PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS FAIL

The Washington correspondent Of
The New York Times in a careful dis
cussion Of the action of the Tennessee
house in attempting to recede from its
ratification Of the Nineteenth amend
ment, wires that newspaper that the
action is not expected to upset the ac-
ton of Secretary of State Colby in pro-
mitigating the amendment.
1T has been the best opinion for
years that after a state has once rati-
ned an amendment 1t cannot withdraw
its assent, especially II such attempt to
upset prior action by the state legisla-
ure takes place after the amendment has
once been ratified by the requird NUM-
Der of states" The New York Times arr
tlcle declares.
The dispatch follows:
Washington, Aug. Si.-The action
of the Tennessee house In reeonsfdering
its action on suffrage and then by vote
of AZ to "a, with 20 not voting, adopting
motion to nonconcur In the action of
the Tennessee senate on the federal surf
trage amendment, Is not expected to-
upset the action Of Secretary Colby in
proclaiming the amendment to be a..
valid part OF the Constitution.
While the right of state to change;
It's action on Constitutional amendments
has been defended by some able states
men in the past, 1t has been the best
opinion for years that after state has
once ratified an amendment 1t cannot
withdraw its assent, especially II such
attempt to upset prior action by the
state legislature takes place after the
amendment has once been ratified by
the required number OF states.
"The question is not new one. One
or the greatest debates that ever took
place in the senate over Constitutional
matters occurred Feb %, 1870. when
there was learned and carefully con-
sidered discussion concerning the power
of state to recall its assent duly given
to Constitutional amendment The
bedate arose over tho act of the legfsia-
ture Of New York In attempting to re-
call the assent of previous legislature
to the Fifteenth amendment. which pro-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
WANTS PUBLICITY
Farley p, Christensen Appeals to Har

Farley p, Christensen Appeals to Hard.
ING and Cox for Aid.
Chicago, Sept. S.--Parley p. Christen-
sen. farmer-labor candidate for presi-
dent, today sent a telegram to Senator
Warren G. Harding, republican presl-
dental candidate, and Gov. James NJ
Cox. democratic nominee suggesting
the two newspaper proprietors grant
"one column OF space each day until
Nov. 2 for the publication Of such
facts, views and statements as the ma
tional committee of each party fur
nishes to your newspaper"
IF you will do this you will have
done more for the development OF
American political. social and economic
intelligence. In my opinion. than any
four years In the White House." Mr..
Christensen added
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
X-RAY DEVELOPS
SUICIDE. THEORY

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 3.-(Special)
An X-ray of the bullet wound In the
head of Nrrs, zada Cook. the seven
weeks Bride of Jack Cook, at Merri
mack, was taken by direction of Cor
oner j. r.. Poole. The X-ray showed
that the bullet was fired at an angle
that proved the suicide theory. The
body of the voting woman has been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
EVIDENCE IS HEARD OF
HIGH COST OF POLITICS

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Sept. Sur
ther evidence of the high cost OF poll
tics was furnished today by the threat
OF election poll officials here to strike
IL their demands for an increase of SIS
a day are not met A delegation of the
poll clerks union, including both men
and women, presented their demands to
the common council, which replied that
the appropriations budget could not af-
ford the additional $1,000 their demands
would entail.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
One MORE DEAD AND
FIVE OTHERS INJURED

New York. Sept. 3.--One man is dead,
another thought fatally injured and four
others are in hospitals, severely hurt
as result of the plunge of an uncon-
trolled stolen automobile through a
matinee crowd on a Sixth avenue side
walk late yesterday. The driver, who
was In military uniform, jumped out
Of the car and escaped when 1t crashed
into n show window after crashing
through the crowd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
MIDsHIPMEN RETURN

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 3.-FiVe Of The
six battleships of the. nai@shfpnren's
summer practice cruise squadron that
carried the regiment Of students OH II
journey to Hawaii and the west coast
returned to Annapolis yesterday and
the 1000 nlidshipmen prepared to Leave
on their annual vacation of ONE month.
The flagship Connecticut did not re-
turn because of an accident to her ma
chinery at Guantanamo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

bers grievances are amicably settled.
Consideration OF such action on the
part OF all allied trades unions here
was given as the reason for the calling
OF meeting tonight of the United
Council OF Labor, Plans for co-opera-
tive action by all unions, both those
that have called and those contemplate
ing calling strikes, VIII be laid at the
meeting. II was said by labor leaders.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
MORE BRITISH TROOPS
ARE SENT TO IRELAND

London, Sept 3.-Reinforcements Of
British troops were sent to Ireland
today. A detachment Of the king $
royal rifles has been rushed to Belfast
as a result of the street battles in that
city. Three British regiments which
were recalled from the Black sea dis
trict for home service" have arrived
at Aldershot.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
SPACE BASIS REASONABLE

Washington. Sept. 3.--The interstate
commerce commission today held rea-
sonable space basis of fixing rates for
mail transportation on electric rail-
roads. Carriers had asked that the
rates be fixed on a weight basis. The
amount paid out for transportation OF
mails by electric railroads last year
was approximately $500, 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
PREDICTS BIG STRIKE


NEITed fFades UNION PROPOSED 70 Go 10
Help Of Metal Workers.
kew York, Sept. 3.--Extension Of the
strike Of building trades employees to
ihcatde carpenters, electrical workers
and others engaged In apartment build
Ing and eHevation--embracing a total
OF workers estimated at 75o@e was pre-
dicted today by f. G. Befdenkapp, ma
tionaf organizer of the Analgan1ated
Metal Workers union, unless the plum
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
GEORGIA FARMERS TO
INSPECT U. T. FARM

Knoxville, Sept. s-(Special.)- 1.-Two
hundred and Fifty farmers will come
here Sunday Oh special train for the in
spection OF University of Tennessee
farm. The board Of commerce will eX-
tend welcome to the visitors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
LEAVE ASKED 70 ISSUE BONDS.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Chicago e.
Western Indiana railway today applied
to the interstate commerce commission
of fifteen-year ~ per cent collateral
trust bonds and $1,000. GOO worth Of
fifteen-year per cent collateral notes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
STRIKE WILL CONTINUE
Anthracite Workers VIII Not Heed
Signing OF WAGE Scale

Signing OF Wage Scale.
Pottsville, Pa. Sept. 3.-Striling an
thracite miners In this district say the
signing OF the wage scale at Scranton
late yesterday by United Mine Work
ers' officials who are opposed to the
strike will have no weight and the
strike will be continued.
At all the collieries the railroads
have suspended the crews and sent cars
and locomotives to the bituminous re-
gions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
BRAZIL HAS MONEY TROUBLE.

Rio Janeiro. Sept. 3.-Financial con-
ditions In Brazil have become so Sc
rious and exchange rates so erratic
that North American banks and mer-
chants are refusing further credits to
Brazilian concerns until the situation
shall have improved. according to
speakers at meeting today OF the
semi official commercial association.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Lakewood Becomes the Mecca
Of Sojourners for the HOLIDAYS

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laths
rop Pack. Of Forest Avenue. :
Mrs. John Hussey and daughtax, Miss
Hussey and son John jr, together with
Mrs. Lewis E. Weaving, of Plainfleld,
are at the Laurel in the Pines.
Nine. Olive Fremstad, the opera
singer, is on her annual sojourn at
the Laurel House.
Members Of the Japanese Embassy
at Washington are at the Laurel in
the Pines. In the party are z. Kawada.
r. Tskei, S. Tasikawa and K. Fuyii.
Others at the Laurel in tho Pine.
are: j. W. Clegg, Mrs. Seymour Davis,
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Phil v. Spald-
ing and daughter, Of Cambridge, Mass;
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Horner, Of San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wheeler
Dyer, Of Hartsdale, N. Y.;, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Parson and Edward D. Par
son, OF Trenton; Mrs. w. Butler Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Benedict
and daughter, Miss Stella Benedict, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Wright, Mrs. s..
Pool, Mrs. M. Rehling, MI. and Mrs.
T. Ewart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McCor-
mick, Mrs. Thomas Gail Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Hinschel. Mr.. and Mrs.
J: D.. Cronen, Mr.. and Mzs. Leigh C.
Turnbull. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Simpson
and DR.. and Mrs. William Bradshaw.
Of New York.
Az the ;;, Hotel .l+s Virginia: Nj. and Mrs.
Miss G. de Costa, J. Pakiote, Misses
Hannigan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rey-
nolds, Miss Peggy Coyie, Miss Mae
Gerald and Mrs. 1. Fitzgerald. Of New
Thornhill. Miss Olive Beigland. E. c.
Rowan, Miss III. g. Rowan and Miss
Edith Turner, Of Brooklyn.
At the Florence-in-the-Pi Pines: Mrs.
Simon Sterne, Mrs. A. A. Allen, Mrs.
Charles Flamberg. Mrs. A. Flanbers,
Miss Florence w. Cohn, Mr.. and MRS.
Fl 1s.a a: SLY lssee rs1s sad Mi; M;:
Mrs. Jeanette Radway, Of Staten
Island; Charles ". Gold. Of Flushing,
L. L.; Edgar Milan, Of Jersey City;
Mrs. Jacob Brown and Miss Augusta
Brown, of Brooklyn.
At the Marlborough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gala
CHER. D. g. Millister, =. Bray. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Hammond, William B. Nichois,
Miss A. Gtlltck, II. y. FOX, OF New
B. Downing, of Newark; D. e. Murphy,
Miss Anna r. Kirkpatrick, Of larry
town, N. Y; Roy Gepingsr, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Morris, Of philadelphia; Robert
r. Shaw, Of Boston; Miss Olive R.
Bray and. Miss Jean Elliot, Of Wee
hawken, N. j.; Mrs. w. Knappman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rice, of Brooklyn,
And Mrs. B. Green. o1 Jsxsey City, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
From . spsets, csr~e.,omdens

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 7.--H there is
anything in the theory that those
barred from booze will take to candy
and sweets, Boardwalk folk will be
given plenty of opportunity to indulge
during the opening seashore season.
Candy shops by the score are being
set UP and stocked all along the beach
front, and by Easter at least hundred
bonbon shops, drug stores and soda
fountains will be in full operation.
A rise in rental prices, which stag
gered the former dealers in knick-
knacks along the promenade, has been
met with great cheerfulness by the
candy venders. who expect to reap =
big harvest Of profit when the summer
crowd arrives. Corner locations
throughout the city vacated with the
arrival Of real prohibition are being
snapped up as drug stsre locations, and
some of the big hotels will install
candy rooms" similst to those which
nave proved financially successful in
other cities.
The first Of the holiday folk are COM
ing to the hotels ready for Lincoln's
Birthday, and the number Of visitors
will increase steadily over Washing
toms Birthday, through Lent and
around the Easter period. Tho first
flight Of returning winter folk from
Southern resorts came in this week,
and there is stir in the cottage sec
tions Of Chelsea and ventner. where
preparations are being made for earlv
season house parties.
Many New York and Philad.lnhia
families are to arrive weeks ahead Of
their usual time, and the influx Of
children has led to . decision on the
part Of officials to erect another fine
high school in the city park section of
fashionable Ventnor. All the big piers
Will be open for reception of the Easter
crowd along with theaters and other
amusement attractions along the beach
front.
there IS no immediate prospect Of n
real dry wave in England, according
to William Harris, president of the
ltz-Carlton corporation, which Is
starting erection Of mammoth resort
hotel In the exclusive Chelsea district
here. Mr.. Harris arrived at the Am
bassador to look over the prospects for
rushing work on the shore Ritz-Carlton
Immediately following his return from
London, and declared that there is
more liability Of close regulation of
the drink traffic in the British Isles
than any possible full prohibitory
measures.
Foundation work on the Ritz Carlton
hss been started and the full project Is
TO be rushed to completion during the
spring and summer months. Announce
ment was made this week of the sale
Of the Hotel Monticello, near the beach
On Kentucky Avenue, to Ralph Meckley
and John Fetter, who will take per-
'onsl charge Of the house. The Monti-
cello has for years been under tho per
sonal management Of Conrad Eckholm,
It's owner. who Is president Of the
Avenue Hotel Mems Association.
Experts IN charge of meadow drain
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
F-e~ . Spssixi Co+rsspondent


LAKEWOOD, N. J., Fsb. The com.
ing two weeks mark the high-wstel
mark Of this resorts winter season
The Lincoln Washington birthday pc.
riod for years has been tho time wher
hotels are crowded TO capacity. private
residences arc filled with house partie.
and social activity Is at its height
The largo number OF early arrivals this
week shows that hotels will be Allied
to their utmost. However, the holiday.
will lack their usual social brillianoy
this year in consequence Of the pre-
cautions for health which are beina
observed in every locality.
Lakewood has thus far escaped the
ravages Of sickness which have invaded
other places, and resort interests are
using every measure to keep the clean
bill Of health. IN consequence, enter-
tainment will be largely confined to
out-oz-door sports, although the Lau-
rel-in-the-Plnes, Laurel House and
Hotel Virginia are arranging for some
excellent musical concerts and several
informal dances for the two weeks.
A blizzard Of considerable proper
tons assures full program Of winter
sports for the ensuing fortnight.
sleishing Is at It's best, while skating
promises to be better than usual.
At tho best winter probably will not
hold sway hero longer than another
month, and attention and interest are
being awakened 70 sporting activity In
tho spring. Gelfing naturally comes
IN FOR the major portion Of thought,
players having been excluded from
the Joys Of the game here since last
december. whom winter stopped the
play. Work on the new links has been
going on ell winter and in consequence
the grounds will be in fair condition
Tor play - soon 90 the spring thaw
sets in. Plans this week were accepted
.or ten-room bungalow clubhouse to
oe built on the site Of the old club
destroyed three years ago by Are.
Mrs. Ebert F. Baldwin. Of Private
Way, left this weak to pass month
az Florence Villa, Florida.
Miss Agnes Davis, Of Madison, is
At East Northfield. Mass.
Mrs. Louise Godfrey Irwin has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson God
srey, at the Laurel House.
Miss Hester Noyes, Of Boston, IL on
: Ten day visit with Miss Bsulsh pack.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

The majority have been used for demonstrating
purposes In our rooms here at the store-while
the balance have been taken in exchange for some
OF the highest type instruments we carry
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
And Tlu0 Whole Years TO Pau

A new departure in used Player-Piano selling
this grouping Of 127 Players to be sold at one
prlce-but everyone expects the unusual of
Gimbels great piano section
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

All are in good condition-nlany arc almost
new and at the price, large as the quantity may
seem, they should be snapped up before the day
is over tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Also: 2, 750New PopuIarPloy
Rolls Special Sale at 39c

And this special ATTRACTIONS that with tho Piano you
purchase this sale you player rolls saving The
275O rolls include both vocal and instrumental kinds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
= Choose Your Piano EnrLu

All are well known makes that have been
pianos purchased the been
placed condition
and we service for of purchase
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
The Quantities Are Large
But Be Here Early!

BTook,n NU and Long
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-05
NORTH WALDEN

Lyle Orion and Arlo Holland re-
turned from Ewing and Athol Mass
Monday. William Holland from Erv-
ing came home with them.
John K. Sinnott was in HardWick
Monday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Barney NalancouIt
of Lawrence, Mass, are at Henry A..
Domey's.
Supt. Nelson J. Whitchill Of White
River Junction was in town Friday to
see Eugene A. Domey. He also VS.
tied at the Star school.
Ernest ,Orton is caring for his
father, Lyman Orion.
Hallowe Shatney and E. L. Adj
ans arc WORKING for w. Z, Stevens.
Elmer Hussev has moved from
George Jeromes to Mrs. John Han
cocks house.
Supt. Burbank visited school Mon
day.
Gladys orion spent the week end
at her home,
Allo Holland is working for }, f.
Sinnott and William Holland Is
working for Henry Adams.
GISlC VI. DOlicN SpChN 1'iN NNNN 49,
her uncles Hardy l.. Paronto.
As Harrison H. Domey was taking
a load of syrup and sugar to East
lIardwick Friday, his fore wheels
dropped into mud hole at the top OF
Hoods Hill The sudden drop forced
the cans of syrup forward THROUGH
the front end board. Harrison was
thrown forward onto the pole. The
horses became frightened as the large
cans of syrup rolled onto them ana
ran about Is mile, before they were
stopped. Fortunately slight injuries
were the only result.
Mrs. Clyde Lttel visited relatives
in Wolcott recently
Eugene Domey and Anthony Rose
attended the Nav ball at Hard"''ck
Mrs. William French is working Tor
Mrs Leon Stewart.
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. j. N. Nicholson, May IL
Gladys Allen is helping Mrs. j. r.
Sinnott.
G. H. Haselton has sold ~ farm
to A. A. Goodrich and Robert Shult-
left of Hardwick Mr.. Haselton moves
Monday to East HardWick.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-05
DANVILLE

Flrmony Music Club will meet
with Ms. Wallacc II. Nutting, Ma,
10, to hold it, acmi-annual ~rNtlc'
mems night
A Nav party was held at the Con
rrecational church Saturday after.
noon for the primary Sunday school
Refreshments were served and games
played.
Mrs. C. NJ. Morse AMI daughter O
| Cabot spent Friday with Mrs. {. A
Hatch.
About 10 young friends Of Irving
Morse and their mothers were enter
tanned at his home Wednesday IN
honor of his 9th birthda'r DAINTY
refreshments were served and all en-
ioyed Q merry time.
Mrs. Ida Paine, who has spent the
last two months with her aunt, Mrs.
Maria Dole. has returned to her home
at Plymouth. N. II.
Miss Mabel Howe ~1cham Wis
tied Mrs. C. a. Hatch Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe who had a
slioht operation at Brightlook Hosp
tai last week, has so far recovered as
to be able to return home.
Mrs. W. F. Dole, who has been IN
St. JohnsburV the mast week carlnP
for her sister. Mrs. GEORGE Wilson, IN
her illness came home Sunday, leaV-
inc Mrs Wilson some better.
Earle H. Fisher has received ms
honorary discharge from the army
and returned home. He visited friends
in Danville last week.
Mrs. Nettie Fisher, who has been
caring for Mrs. Augusta Dole, has
returned to St. JohnSbury. Mrs
Dole is much improved in health, al
tho still unable to 90 out.
Pictures for Friday evening, May
7 will be William Hart in The Pop
DIV Girls Husband" and the Para
mount Weekly Magazine.
Rev. f. G. French will preach at
the Congregations church Sunday
Nav 9. stead of Nav 2 as stated last
week. in the absence Of Rev. c. A.
Adams, who will be enjoying E" vaca-
ton. Duling the followin" week, May
11-13 Mr.. Adams will attend the Ner-
mont Congregational Conference, at
Brattlehoro.
The Woman's Missionary ~lety
wish to send a missionary barrel to
southern school at an carly date. Any
one havinc wearing apparel or other
useful articles for this purpose are
requested to brine them to N"
grcoational parsonage during TINS
week
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-05
WALDEN

Miss Kelly, Home DcmonStrator,
gave demonstration on sugar sub
stitutcs at Mrs. Nellie Kittredge'S last
Friday p. m. Twelve ladies were
present.
Mrs. Vera Annis, who has been at
Frank Shaw's has returned to her
home in Marshficld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin KingsburV Of
Newport, N. H., visited the Kings
burv's last week,
Miss Efie Foster has gone to
Taunton, Mass, where she has en-
rloYment.
A. f.. Counscll's mechanic, !. A..
Ospood installed a universal milking
machine for G. II. kingsbuly last
week.
Roy. A. +. SchoT and family 20
this week to Alburg and Rev. {. u
Davis of Alburg come to the Walden
charge. Mr. and Mrs. S"holr have
made many friends in Walden.
Louis Fournicr is selling out al the
Whtchcl farm as he change .cctlons
a., ~, ,.t itor.'
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-05

! of steps built from his door yard
down over the hill to the lower road,
Il great convc 2iencc.
The Odd Fellows and Rcbckah9
gave dancing party at their lodge
rooms last Friday night which WAS
enjoyed until a late hour.
Miss Randall, ono OF our teachers
was called 10 her home in Sheffield
last Thursday by the death of a SIS
ter.
DR.. Baker spent the week end with
his family in Barnet.
Mrs. H. A. Elliott who has been
in Rumney for two weeks called there
by the illness Of Il sister has returnc /
home.
Ellen Hazclton is spending q few
days with friends in W oolstock.
Harriet Elliott who spent Sunday
at her home here returned to s..
Johnsbuly Academy Monday mora
ing.
Ellen Hazclton and 4 18th Wallace
were business visitors III st. Johns
bury Saturday.
MIS-. Walter Johnson was Il recent
business visitor in st. John3buly.
Theodore Amidon has engaged to
work for jerry Abbott for the sea
son in the poultry business.
Mrs. Denzil Crane of Mclndoes and
Nj. and Mrs. John Roy o; East Bar
net were recent visitors at Mrs. Julia
Roy's.
Margaret MORAN Of 81, Johnsbury
is visiting her cousin, barbara Nor
gan.
Mrs. Mabel McCondack IS visiting
her home recently purchased by Ho-
ward Elliott.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-05
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS

These are the receipts and prices
at Rickcr's market at st. Johnsbury
for the week ending Nav 3:
Poultry no offerings but the price
is Is cents a pound; lambs, four at
10 cents a pound; hoes, 228 at IL to
II cents a pound. cattle, 80 at two to
10 cents a pound: calves 1889 at five
to Il cents a ~ound: milch COWS. no
offerings hut he price ranges from
S75 to S125. Hoes and beef hoid
about the same.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-05

physicians should. at every opportunity
prescribe organic iron-NuXated lron--for
in my experience it is one of the best tonic
and red blood builders known TO medical
science
No matter what other tonics or iron
remedies YOU have used without success
ii you are not strong or well, you owe it 10
yourself to make the following test: See
how long YOU can work or how far YOU can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
fvc-grain tabics Of Nuxatcd Iron three
times per dav after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength and see how much