davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
MUSICAL COMEDY
DUE AT LYRIC.

The featured attractions at the Lyric
next week will be 1.-THE Bower of Hair
mony," musical Offering introducing a
sextatta of singers and instrumentaIfsta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
THE BRANDED WOMAN"
OPENS SUNDAY AZ CIRCLE.

Norma Talmadge VIII open weeks
engagement at the Circle Sunday in her
latest movie, ..The Branded Woman" d.
rected by Albert Parker and photo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
WALLIE STAGES
4 THRILLER

Wallace Reid has pulled of a good
many thrilling stunts in pictures, but he
tops them all in whats Your Hurry 2"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

AMUSEM ENTS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
ARMY WORKERS
seen IN ACTION
Several Thousand Attend
Outdoor Service Of Saliva
tionists on the Ellipse.

with an airplane lowering above,
dropping literature, and the Marine
Band playing. a mammoth service.
conducted In true Salvation Army
form and attended by several thou
sand men, women and children, was
held on the Eiiipse. south Of the
White House. late yesterday after
noon. Washington saw the Saliva
tionists 'fn action"
Piloted by Hugh C. Downey, for
mer commander of a squadron of
army airplanes. a plane appeared
above the Ellipse shortly before {
o'clock, and Lee Holland, formerly
in the air service of the army.
dropped thousands Of pamphlets
describing the work of the Saliva
tion Army.
Commander Elmer johnson spoke
Of the work of the Army
The Salvation Army is on the
Job 365 days Of the year." said he.
only once do they appeal to the
public. Men and women come back
to US time and again. Do We turn
them down? No, emphatically. We
come to the public once. This Is
our annual appeal. II you want
our work to continue. then you
must give US money. We. have the
yeast, you give the dough"
Ensign NJ. Fryberger opened by
oftering a prayer, and Capt. Irene
McCann a solo. Scripture reading
by Mrs. Mai. Neill followed the solo
and singing of hymns by the Com
muniTy Chorus completed the first
part of the program.
The Bowery" was the subject of
Commandant Carrie Lovett's talk.
In cetail she described the work
of the Salyatiorists,
Activities of 'The colored Club"
at Seventh and p streets north
west were described by Comman-
dant J. Roberts.
Ensign Mary Lee, who made
doughnuts for the soldiers in France,
told OF the work Of the Army
among the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
PEACE TERMS
! HIT MOSLEMS
100000 In India APP
prove Caliph 's.Spiriit-
ual Power.
CONFLICT WITH TREATY
Turkish Decision Rejects
/. Wish Expressed by Peo- :
pie Of Islam.
CONFLICT WITH TREATY
4 dWasAinston Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispateh.D

" ashinEton Herald-CrOss Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch)
London. May 1s.-Seventy mil
lion Moslems of Indian, constitut-
ing the second largest group, next
ITO the Hindus, will be stirred to
added unrest by the terms of III,
Turkish .rrary, which iHf=inscs the
Traditional religious conviction that
all Moslem holy places must be un-
sder the 1unfrttcred control ii the
1caliph, according to st. H.hal SINGH,
noted Indian journalist writer aai
epubIicist. ler. today.
In an exclusive statement to
Gross Atlantic. simultaneously with
ithe arrival in London of Lord
Sinha, under-secretary of state for
India, who will probably be the frst
native governor of Bengal under
the terms of the governments hew
India act, and Hon. Bhupendranah
sBasu, member of the indian Coun-
ell. who will consult the British
'government regarding the Hunter
report on. the Punjab massacre Of
1919, Singh said:
. From the viewpoint of Indo-
british harmony, the Turkish deci-
zsion is most unfortunate Moslems
nef India require all countries con-
raining -Moslem holy places to be
-nnder the undivided and unfettered
control Of the caliph.
The treaty rejects the wish ex-
pressed with remarkable unanimity
by the India Moslems. Islam does
not recognize the divorce of tenn
poral from religious I1wer.
The matter is further compli-
-cated by the new spirit OF nation
slism sweeping over India, which
Sfnakes Hindus and Moslems stand
2ogcther- Eminent Hindue leaders
Snsist that the Hindus cannot re-
eraTd with Indifference Whatever so
edyersely affects :he iarSa .Noslem
Section of their country.
ECopyriSht. 1890. Cross-AtIantic Newspaper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
TRYOUT BEGUN
FOR CUP RACE
Yachts Resolute and vanitie
Begin Elimination
Contests.

New York. May 1.-THE yachts
Resolute and vanitie are now re-
ceiving their final grooming for the
series OF races to determine which
shall have the honor Of defending
the Americas cup against Sir
Thomas LIpton's challenge.
On Friday morning the Rcsolute
and vanitie are to spread their
sails for the first Of series Of six
informal races on Long Island
Sound. OF New Haven. the actual
trial races being on June at New
port. r. L
Each OF the American yachts has
undergone slight changes 90 elini-
nate every ounce OF unnecessary
weight.
From skipper to the last man in
the crew the sailing force Of each
contender IL certain his boat will
contest with Sir Thomas yacht.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Deaths in Maryland
And the Virgiinias

Winchester. Va, May 1s.-Mrs.
Sallie Painter. so, wife OF B. w.
Painter. died Saturday near Stephen
son. Va. Surviving are her hus-
band. two sons, two sisters and one
brother.
Winchester, Va, May 16.-Mrs.
Rebecca Smallwood Tumblin, ~,
wife Of James w. Tumblin, who
died at her home in Clarke County,
leaves sixty direct descendants. in
cluding four sons, six daughters.
thirty-four grandchildren and six
teen great-grandchildren Three
brothers and three sisters also sur
vive in addition to her husband.
]. Taylor Morris, "A. for fifteen
years deputy sheriff Of scottsville
District. died yesterday at the home
had been i'll for eighteen months.
following an attack Of influenza and
double pneumonia The funeral was
today at Warren. "
Frederick. Nd, May 16.-Mrs.
Mary Scott Smith, 67, wife OF
Francis o. Smith, died at her home
at Libertytown, of tuberculosis. One
daughter. Sister Mary Frances,
Baltimore, and one son, F. Leo
Smith, Libertytown, are living be-
sides her husband.
Richmond, Va, May 16.-Miss
Gabrielle Bosher, teacher, who died
at Stuart ircle Hospital a few
hours after, undergoing an opera
tiun there, was buried today from
her home at 1923 Park avenue. She
was the daughter of the late Charles
NJ. and Mary H. Bosher.
Cumberland. Nd, May 1s.-Mrs.
Christina Handel, 50, died Friday
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Hausman. 1872 Columbia
avenue. The funeral will be held
Monday.
Huntington, w. Va, May 16.-
VIII Deshon, formerly manager of
the Grand Opera House, Fairmont,
and Robinson Grand Theatre.
Clarksburg. died at his home here
Friday and was buried today. Be-
cause of his illness, he had not
been told of the recent death of
his brother, Frank Deshon, the
comic opera comedian.
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, May 16.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, SO, widow
of John Barker. died near here Sat.
urday. She Is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Bert Barker,
Frostburg, Md Charles Barker,
Brookxille. o.; william Barker, of
this county; Ezra Barker, Bruins
wick. Nd. and Mrs. Mollie Moarn.
Concord, n. II.
fredericksburg, Va. May 16.-
Mrs. Isabella L. Hart. widow Of
Ferdinand H. Hart, died yes
terday at her residence here. She is
survided by one sister. Miss Virginia
A. Lipscomb. of Brokenburg. Spott-
sylvania County; and a brother, DR..
Joseph A. Lipscomb, Of Memphis,
Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

feet of noor space or room for 5000
piles OF tobacco.
Experienced tobacco dealers say
that this will be the largest ware
house in this part OF the country,
and will be exceeded in size only
by one auction house in Kentucky.
Other warehouses are also enlarging
and contracts provide for a total
increase in noor space of $4,000
feet.
The enlargement in facilities is
made because of the situation
which prevailed last season when
scores of tobacco growers, anxious
to pront by the fabulous prices.
swamped the market
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Making millionaires toe the mark
is the job of Mrs. John L. McGinn.
who is hsad IF the police. fire and
health departments Of the municipal
government of San Mateo. Cal.
Commissioner of Public Health
and Safety McGinn has a multitude
of duties.
She has eleven men under her d.
rection.
She is ex-oEScio fire chief.
She Is ex-oficio chief OF police.
She is ex-officio health officer.
Usually Commissioner McGinn
wears a uniform as she sits at her
busy tasks. Now she's starting to
improve the tire department and de-
crease infectious disease.
Commissioner McGinn ran for
mayor once but was defeated.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Fredericksburg. Va.

Fredericksburg. Va. May ls.-The
city Democratic committee has re-
organized by electing H. F. Cris>
mond chairman and George Free
man. jH secretary.
Miss Esther wemyss. of Norfolk.
has been selected as May Queen at
the Fredericksburg State Normal
School, and Miss Jessie Bouldin, Of
Roanoke, maid of honor. All of the
students voted in the contest. The
May Day festical will be held at the
Normal School Tuesday, May rs. A
neld day will be staged at the school
next Saturday.
Arlington Lodge Of Masons, at
Millers, Essex County. Va, will on
May 2S hold a memorial service for
the late p. K. Bauman, past grand
master in Virginia. James NJ. Lewis,
OF Tappahannock. will preside. The
memorial address will be delivered
by w. J. Phillips. of Fredericksburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Weddings in Maryland
And the Virginias

Richmond, Va, May 16.-Mrs.
Archibald PlcassBts Cone has an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter. Annie Cleveland, to DR..
John Morehead Emmett. of Hunt
ington. W. Va. formerly of OK
ford. N. c.
Frederick, Nd, May 1s. Thigh
man r. GrossnickIe, MyersvilIe, and
Mrs. Margie A. Grossnickle, Union
Bri1ge. were married here by the
Rev. ]. KurtZ Miller.
Frederick. Nd. May 16.-An-
nouncement is made Of the engage
meut Of Miss Ruth Carly. daugh-
ter of Mrs Mamie Carly and the
late c. C. Carly. and George B. De-
laplaine. son of Mrs. r. B. Della
plaine.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
a. & DGniphan.
727 King Street.

727 King Street.
Alexandria, May 16.-One hun
dred and ninety-fve boys and girls
this afternoon participated in the
annual May procession at st. Msry's
Catholic Church. Miss Aline Dyson
was May queen and had four at
tendants. Miss Mary Beall was
crown bearer, carrying the crown
with which Miss Dyson crowned
the statue of the Blessed Virgin.
Miss Lillian Fannon. was cross
bearer, carrying a huge floral cross.
Louise Ruff took the part OF an
angel.
Ten quarts of home brewed
brandy" today were seized by po-
lice in an apartment house at 413
Wilkes street. The police claim
fftzy found the wet goods beneath
the floor. They arrested two men
giving the names of Mike Babick
and Nick Bideski, both of whom
were held for the action of the
grand jury by Police Justice
Thompson in police court on a
charge of violating the prohibition
law
marry y. oulhcTdlu uleu last
night at his home, 40l North West
street. His funeral will take place
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning
Eurial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Funeral services for John S.
Jonah, who died at Alexandria
Hospital yesterday. were held this
afternoon. the Rev. John Lee Alli-
son officiating The body will be
sent to Lynn, Mass. for burial.
The marriage of Miss Maud Alma
Stover. formerly of Broad Run, Va,
a graduate nurse of the Alexandria
Hospital. and Mark L. Price, of this
city, took place yesterday after
noon at Mount Vernon Place NJ. z.
Church, South Washington. the
Rev. E. ". REGISTER, of this city,
officiating. The couple will. live
here.
Members of Old Dominion Com
mandery, Knights Templar, tonight
attended Ascension Day services at
st. Paurs Episcopal Church. A
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
2. P. Phillips.
The delegates recently elected
to the State Democratic convention
in Roanoke, Va, will meet at s
o'clock tomorrow night in McBur-
ney's Hall.
St. Mary's Industrial Band of
Baltimore will give a sacred con-
cert in the Richmond Theater next
Sunday afternoon under the au-
spices Of the Holy Name Society.
Representative W. w. venable,
Of Mississippi, will address the
Mems Club of Christ Episcopal
Church tomorrow night in the
parish hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
$50 Dozen Eggs
Found in Home
OF Dead Recluse

Charlottesville. Va. May H.
Miss Virginia Early, reciuse
in the mountains of Greene
County. was found dead yester-
day.
She lay upon the floor and
In one hand held an egg. She
was very frugal and had ac-
cumulated considerable money.
A search of her home after
her death revealed much cur
rency and $50 dozen eggs.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
DANVILLE WAREHOUSES
PREPARE FOR BIG CROPS

Danviilc. Va. May 1s.--when the
next tobacco season opens, Danville
will boast OF one of the largest
world. The Contract has been let
here for. the merging of two large
warehouses. and when the struc-
tural alterations have been COM
plsted there win be 5000 square
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

On all the great lakes Of China are
sound floating islands. which are enor-
lrrous RATS Of bamboo overlaid with
fsTth and bearing on tho surface of
y" water pretty house and gardens.
Under normal conditions Italy an
iRually converts $500 tons of orange
blossoms and 1000 tons of roses into
perfume
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

. Insist OH Payer Tablets Of As
pirin" in a "Bayer package" con-
; tanning proper directions for Head
sche Colds. PSin. Neuralgia, Lum-
1bsEo and EfeUmatism. Name
q 1Bsyer" means genuine Aspirin pre-
<cribed by physicians for ninetine
Sears. Handy tin boxes Of IL tab
; -ets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
3EaTk of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
PLOWS IDLE IN SOUTH VIRGINIA
AS9OPER CENT OF WAR HEROES
FAIL TO RETURN TO FARM HOMES

The farmer Of Southern V9inia has neeHtie this
push the of bright tobacco for last yea prices dtoe
Bat the labor shortage other parts of the State d
problem The doing e best solUe tie difficulties
Other articles the conditions of Vignia farms H daily
The Wdshington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

A species Of lantern fly in China
secrets a valuable white wax. which
the Chinese collect and make into
candles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Of Mississippi, will address the
Mems Club of Christ Episcopal
Church tomorrow night in the
parish hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

st. Mary's Industrial Band of
Baltimore will give a sacred con-
cert In the Richmond Theater next
Sunday afternoon under the au-
spices of the Holy Name Society.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

The delegates recently elected
to the State Democratic convention
in Roanoke, Va, will meet at {
o'clock tomorrow night in McBur-
ney's Hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Harry c. Sutherald died last
night at his home. 401 North West
street. His funeral will take place
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Eurial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Members of Old Dominion Com
mandery, Knights Templar, tonight
attended Ascension Day services at
st. Paurs Episcopal Church. A
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
=. p. Phillips.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Funeral services for John S.
Jonah, who died at Alexandria
Hospital yesterday. were held this
afternoon. the Rev. John Lee Alli-
son officiating The body will be
sent to Lynn. Mass, for burial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
NEWBERRY HAS A
COTTON GRADER
J. w. Britt OF Mccormick County
Will Grade Farmers Cotton Under
Supervision Clemson College.

4 new era has begun for the cot
ton farmers Of Newberry county be-
cause at last an official cotton grader
has been secured. Mr.. J. W. Britt,
practical cotton man from McCor-
mick county, has been designated by
Clemson college as the official grader
and stapler at Newberry.
Mr.. Britt will have an Office room
over the National bank. He Will
grade and staple cotton for al farm
ers who wish to secure the benefit Of
his services, whether they live in this
county or not. 4 fee of 25 cents per
bal will be charged, this fee to be col
lected by the local branch of the
American Cotton association and
used to pay the salary Of the grader
and furnish his office.
Samples Of cotton may be brought
or sent to Mr.. Britt. A good sized
sample Of not less than four ounces
will be required. This should be
taken from both sides of the bale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
CORNISH AT WoFFoRD
New Professor of Military Tactics
-, Arrives.
The State.

The State.
? spartanburg, Sept, 4.-Capt. G. +.
F. Cornish, the newly detailed pro-
fessor of military science and tao
tics of Wofford college, has arrived
here to assume his duties. Captain
Cornish, who is native of Char
lesion. is an alumnus Of Wofford col
iege, having graduated with high
honors in 1911. He served with dis
tinction as major during the world
war, later reverting to his present
rank. He has been assigned to the
Twenty-sixth infantry at Camp Perry
Ohio, and # was at the request OF the
college authorities here that he was
detailed for duty ct Wo#ord col
lege by the war department.
The Herald and News reporter
knew George Cornish in Charleston
during the latter's boyhood days. We
take pride in saying that George Cor
nish the lad gave promise Of becom-
ing the man that he is. It affords US
pleasure to reproduce the following
from a recent issue of The News and
Courier:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
COLLEGE
EXPECTS CROWDED CAPACITY
An Members of Faculty to Be On
fIand-Many Impro. enents Have
Been Made.

: Newberry college will open for new
students who have to take entrance
examinations and for cid students
who wish to remove conditions by
examination on Tuesday morning at
9 O'Clock, September 21st.
The opening day for all students
will be Thursday, September %, at
l9 a. m. Short welcome addresses
will be made at that time by Or.
Cromer, president of the board OF
pstees, by member Of the faculty.
by the city pastors.
The college will have all the stu
aents it can take care of. A large
|lnumber of students will have to be
provided with lodging in private
homes. 1t is earnestly hoped that
our neighbors on College Hill will
help us take care of our boys.
Work On the boarding hall and dor
mitory is rapidly nearing completion
This building will provide comfort
able home for Mrs. Haltiwanger, the
matron, a large assembly room for
the students, space for $50 boys IN
the dining room, and lodging for 80
bows. Board will be $50 per month.
Prof. w. K. GEtwald, Pm. d.
=, ~ ,,o-L in c0nUreS-
.sional library, Washington, D. e.;
Prof. w. H. Gaver spent the sum-
mer at his home in Virginia; Prof.
t. c.. sulii. an took the summer
course in physical education at the
University of Illinois; Prof. N. N.
Biser took special work in ancient
Language in the University OF Vlr-
sinia: DR.. G.\B. Hussey spent the
summer with his family near Ashs-
willie, N. C. All these will be here
about September H.
A great deal of work has been
Eaone in fitting up and improving the
khysics and chemistry laboratories.
this department. Professor Klnard
bin be assisted by C. B. Parr and
&C. Freed, seniors.
Il John D. Lane, class of go, will be
Assistant this year in the depart
meAts of mathematics and English.
;preAident Derrick will teach peda-
Ieogy. Christian ethics and psychol-
ey. All seniors will be required to
like christian ethics.
The football men will report Sep
tember Is. Our men are making no
boasts, but they know that "New-
berry" is again going to win place
on the football map of South Caro-
lima.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

Dolla democracy means world
peace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

the returns. that d large ma jority %
the votes Of this county aHo ii favor
Of giving the solicitor a second term.
Not only this, but 10 oar mind, j:
shows something tha. IS vastly more
s;gniica-t and important, namely, az
Endorsement OF law enforcement. m
saving this, We hasten u eZ9!al! that
we DO &c. in the least mcaa 20 imply
or inyinua.c that RS opponents stand
fer anything else.
But the record OF the solicitor IS
before Us. It has been observed,
n1ace or less BY every citizen IN the
county. It has been published in
the papers throughout the circuit.
And 80 far as We c&.2 see, 5.cGe has
been nothing in it that can be as
sai.ed.
On the othe. hand his &im;nistra-
ton has heca one characterized By
diligcnt, aggressive and effective ef-
forts TO minimize the violations OF
law and thus furnish projection and
safety to our people.
If he is reelected at the second pri-
mary, and the indications are that ne
vii! be, Laurens county Will again
have the honor OF furnishing the So
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
"NEWBERRy" MAN
IN hLLG5%OALE

The State.
Allendaie, Sept. d. {, ''i&ef,
who has recently been elected for
superintendent Of thc A:lenGa!e hjgh
,, ..uo, ..,d.,. - discuss ~cRoc,
s.l.l,,, -l -, - ,r:o ,!a.,-oi =, az.
- -, ,,.-,oe,.,,;,,,. -, o,ny:-,.,
~, - -. s..,.o, cn-,tn,,,;,,., -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

What Senator {. D. Smith Stands for and
What He Has Done In Congress
''No man dares question the war record
of South Cardinals Senior Senator, f. d.
Smith, during the war emergency
He is the greatest authority on cotton,
and cotton production in the United States
Senate today. His advice and utterances
on cotton are closely watched by Wall
Street. So much so that the cotton gam
blers and spectators Of the North are
fighting him for his advocacy Of the cause
of the Southern white farmer, and labor in
general.
SOME OF THE THINGS HE HAS DONE
He is the author or the exponent Of
The Cotton Futures Act, passed by Con-
gress regulating the grades Of cotton and
restraint on the cotton gamblers and spec
ulat0rs.
The cotton farmers and truck farmers
are indebted to him for his untiring ef-
fort in having inserted in the Federal Re
serve Act as basis of credit cotton ware
house receipts.
Nitrate of Soda is essential to the farm
ers Of this State His untiring work along
with others brought this product to the
farmers during the war at cost, and re-
leased abundance Of nitrates as, soon as
the armistice was signed.
He fought fer the Federal Land Banks
and had one of these banks located IN our
own state He fought to restrict undeslr-
able foreign immigration to keep down
competition from the low classes Of South
ern Europe in the cotton mills and indus
trial Establishments SO that the native
workman would not have his wages low
cred. LABOR WILL STAND BY HING
WHAT SENATOR SMITH is:
He is South Carolina S most influential
and experienced man in Congress today.
He becomes head of the great AgricuI-
tural Committee of Congress by reason Of
the recent defeat of Senator Gore Of Okla
hona.
He is the only Simon Pure farmer in the
United States Senate, and the only repre-
sentative Of the southeastern States on the
Agricultural Committee Of which he will
be the head
If South Carolina wants an influential
man in Washington, Senator Smith will be
reelected. A vote cast for him is a vote cast
for the best interests Of the entire South.
Senator Smith will be elected next Tues
day because it is to the best interests Of
South Carolina to reflect him.
VOTE FOR SMITH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
Worn Down, Ouf OF Heart
Georgia Lady, IToz7-0ut oHd Tired, Tells How She
Was Helped by Ziyon Iron Tonic

We heard OF Ziron, and from what
I read, was sure it wouldn't hurt me,
if it didn't help me. But after taking
it, l found it really helped me, and l
sent back for more I ate better, felt
much stronger. I am sure Ziron is
c splendid tonic
Many people, who are worn down and
disheortencd, due to stomach disorders
and nervous ills, find relief by toning
up their blood with Ziren Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to Try
Ziron on cur money-bac1 guarantees.