davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Local Notes.

Mrs. Fred Talbert and daughter
Lcona spent today in Ottawa.
Mrs. William Bracken was an OF
taWa visitor today.
Mrs. George Philimore spent few
hours in OttWa today.
Mrs. sam Kidd spent today III Otta-
va.
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Thomas were OF
taWa callers today
Miss Marguerite Lane is confined 10
her home Ivy tonsiltis.
Mrs. Walter Haynes spent Saturday
in Ottawa,
Mrs Redmond Dryer returned from
a visit with her parents in Strcator.
Miss Helen Orsi and Mrs Ray LOr-
ing spent today in Ottawa.
Crafts wholesome candy for sale at
Eeulah Timmons store,
Mrs Geo. Boyle spent today in OF.
taWa.
Miss Margaret Dix resumed her pu-
sition at the rimmons dry goods
store after two weeks vacation
Misses Sylvia Wammer. Theresa
Pfcco, Artia BostWick. James Bowers
George Amy ald James Pray attended
Gayety theatre in Ottawa last even
ing
Hiss Tess Maggie of Ottawa, spent
yesterday here at the home of Miss
Marguerite Lane
Mrs. A. Dc'ue returned yesterday
from Rochester, Mimi. where she has
been taking treatments at the Mayo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
'ZUPP" QU|ZED AS
A BURGLAR SUSPECT

hicago Marine % Coach Howard
Jones OF Iowa, former allAmerican
quarter back, and Coach Robert Hupp-
Ike ol Illinois were jaKen into custody
by the Evanston police Saturday As
burglar suspects They We're stroll.
Ing the fashionable Lake shore drive
in Evanston talking over the confer
ence track meet. when three detoc-
tiyes leaped from an auto and ordered
them TO halt and submit to search.
The police explained tina. all stranc-
ers were being questioned to locate
baud Of second story men Who have
been operating in the north shore
community Tor the LIST two weeks.
pom Identifying themselves as hon.
est and har dworking college coaches
they were released. Thew Immediate
ly returned to The PaDou gymnasium.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Warranty Deeds

Bertha Fleming to Monroe Wood.
RUIZ It'll bli Richey'S add MarseilIes,
500
VIM X 4 Bessie MartoI to Reuben
& Emma Packingham same; $3.50.
Martin & Kate Aleman to Same
same, 81
Frank 4 Rose Panneck same; 81
Alexander Allan Jr &w to Benz I
& Eleanor DresbaCh lt3 bl Morcheis.
ers I'd sub La Sale, $3.50.
Marie Bceby &h OF al to Elizabeth
Siebenhiner und Pa int ITO Browns
sub BIZ La Sale; 81.
Henry 4 Augusta Kramer to EdN +
Weboring same; SI25.
Theo 4 Bertha WeberinG to Bertha
Webcring TT BIZ VIE ITO blj2 Min
eva add wl5ft III bG Peru, 81
Oglesby State Bank to Romeo x
Anna DCnatt 1851 Las Co Carbon Coal
Cos sub We nwi, - 80 ]; $500
VIM x Alice MOeller to Louis Was
serStrom same; ST.
Isabella Kelley to Flossie A Weaver
ltt Pean's sub &c Streator: $1,000.
Chas f Purcell to Margaret /, Pur.
cell ct al und l-3 int Its 4 ) BIZ Villa
Park add StreatOr; 5000.
Josephine d Seeber &h ct al to Ras-
mus knutson pts secs 3 & 81 SO );
S20375.
l59o42 WD % Aug Is
Margaret A Garden Donahue &h to
Aida VI Conway ltl2 be- Div Valley
add Ottawa: SIS.
Florence Pickens to Ole r Olson
lt22 bio Farnsworth I'd add S ottawa
Cemetery; $50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
TIRES

We are still selling tires and tubes
at the same low prices although most
every dealer has raised from 20 to 80
per cent. But we have not raised our
prices We are here to save you
money and at the same time give you
absolutely good honest tires and
tubes the best that man and money
can produce. and we guarantee ev-
erything we sell to give satisfaction
and your moneys worth We would
not sell YOU goods that we could not
back up
Every user Of our tires and tubes
is a good booster Why Because
they all say they are good tires, the
kind that don't wear out and 20 to
pieces. We have been in business over
20 years. We know how to buy and
conduct a business, on business prin-
cipes We dom gamble on poor
goods. nor do We gamble with our
customers We don't run chances of
losing our customers by merely sell
ing them cheap article on which we
would make a big profit. We have
been very successful and we have
appreciated what our friends have
done for us And in return We have
given every customer a good. square
deal, giving them good. honest goods
with good treatment and a square deal
and the best Of all their money s
worth
30x3, s1l.9o; 30x312. s15.25; 32x312,
SIPS; 31x4. seas; 32x4, $500; 33x
f. S2450. 3tx4. $25.25 We have CIV,
cry size tire you want. All tires and
tubes carry the best guarantee in the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Probate Court

Cons Est John Palya TO Mary Pal
va bond $4,000,
Acct rept app-Est Martin Mr1vetz
ord to invest funds &c.
Petn Pub Sale Of per ppty Est VIM
Ammons-praye granted.
Proof Of Heirship-Est Haviiah
Hupp n Boyd.
Admrstn-Est Max Marciniak to +
+ Follett on filing bond 1500-Est
VIM n Boyd to Agnes A Boyd bond
$4,000 appsrs apptd adj June term.
Gdnship-Est Harold 3 Quaife to
Bnj Tmmons on filing bond $1,000,
Acct and Rept App-Est Francis j..
Brady ct al Frank Lynch.
Inv App-t,st Jane Wylie.
Petn AlIUg Monthly Allowance-Est
John Palya- Cons allwd $50 per mo
for care &c of ward,
Admrstn-E stJohn VI Core to Laura
f. Core Bond 100000; adj June term.
Claim-Frank Cossel VS. Est David
Cossel Mo by admr to vacate judg
allowd claim set for hrg Mich "A at 10
Petn Prob Of Wilt Ole 7 East
gard-Order dedimus issue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
CROP PRODUCTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
IFv no AssoOIated UrDssN

Memphis Tenn, March - An in.
crease Of more than $1,000 uU.U0O In
crop production Was made by states
of the lower Mississippi valley in the
ten years from 1910, according To- c-ti.
mates b. the Southern MluNial Land
association Of Memphis The dey-l-
opment is attributed tn the rccNnIa-
ton and cultivation of thousands Of
acres of low lands, and to the fact
that farmers are getting away from a
ono-crop system. producing general
farm crops and live stock in addition
TO cotton
The greatest grown in farm wealth
lis shown by Arkansas which is cred
tied with gain Of more than zoo mr.
cent in Ten wears. In 1910 the crop
wealth OF Arkansas wa, SIy.1lpOou.
according to government estimates.
Last year il is estimated to have
reached at least S400,G0O. 600
Crop production in Mississippi last
year is estimated at 100000 200.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
ILLINI is VICTOR
OVER MICHIGAN

Chicago. March - In a meet fed.
tured by three record breaking per,
formances, Illinois University won
the tenth indoor conference track and
field championships Saturday night at
Patton gymnasium with total OF
2S IS points. Michigan. which was
the only team to dispute Illinois claim
10 the title. was second with 21h
points, and Wisconsin third with l0L
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Today's Markets

the new hish record of 400. while
Stutz Motor rose \ points to the ne"
maximum of 22S. Cruciblc steel mace
an early gain of 2ia points and other
stcels, also equipment coppers, oils,
shi lpines and rails. were ! to 3 point
higher sharp reactions in the motor
group occurred within the first half
hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Early Prejudice Retained.

The prejudice about being the mrs,
Occuplers of new house Is perhaps
dim recollection Of our prehistoric
ancestors attitude toward n newly
discovered cave. There might he wild
beasts already In occupation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
3. 7. Assn To Meet.

The Parents aud Teachers associa.
tion will hold a meeting tonight at the
high school auditorium. followed by
program.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Cilmdlene Breaks Hard Water.

Tell your friennS ri the good re.
suits YOU are getting from using eli.
malcne. Once they try it. they will
thank you for the information
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Circuit Court
New Cases.

.l1il Suppressed Tor Servtto
Chancery Orders
2103j Kelly vs. Relying on mo for
rule on dett to show eause-lurther
hrg postponed until next Saturdat
at 10
20850 Inre Est JOS kopf-order on
petu to ALLOW trustee 10 make re-
pairs-order on petn to pay taxes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Cash Markets.
i've STOCK

Chicago, March - Hogs Re
reipts. iN.te3 head; held over t.5la
head; opening slew, steady to l'@
lower, St6I5 paid; quality good,
average cost Saturday. $l5.23.
Cattle Receipts 5000 head
sheep Receipts, 10000 head
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Edward hayne
Supply Co.

Three doors south of Ottawa Bank
4 Trust Co. and upstairs above the
high rents. Look for our signs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22

The Achcan Circle viii hold an all.
day meeting Wednesday at the home
.oi Mrs. joel Graham
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago marRct report furnished rs
q. w Kirby. manager SimoDs, Day
4 Co. Room 3l2 Molmey Building,
T1oue vs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Today in the Court House
Record Of
County and Probate Tribunals.

Proof of Heirship-Est Ole r East.
Cgard
, 1920-05-13

The Laramie Plains line which has
been showed in for the past month or
two, was opened to Walden yesterday.
according to reports from Laramie.
y Union Pacific relief train had been
at work for two weeks, bucking the
ice and snow in an effort to get feed
to starving cattle in the North Park
country, as well as many other kinds
of needed supplies to the residents of
that region.
In many places high water caused
much trouble to the relief workers.
and in other places they found the
track covered with snow and ice
to a depth Of from 10 to % feet. Many
hundreds of pounds of dynamite were
used in blasting IL ice from the cuts.
and great expense was incurred in
opening the road.
, 1920-05-13
ROCK SPRINGS ROAD MEETING.


provide that Uncle Sam shall not only
give dollar for lola in addition to the
state money for highways. but also
pay for his share i'll the first place in
proportion to the land that he owns in
Wyoming. In other words, if the next
sue of $4,000. 900. Uncle Sam will not
only add $3,000.000 t o it, but several
times as much. This will make it pos
sihle i'll a couple of years to put every
one of our main roads in fine shape for
most of their length, instead of taking
three or four times as long to do it.
When the people of Carbon county
are asked to put up their share of the
money for the expenses of the State
Good Roads Associations, they should
know that every dollar they put up
will he worth hundreds and thousands
in the return that they Will get.
Two of our Carbon county men, Geo.
i. Brimmer of Rawlins and A. II.
christensen of the Utah Construction
20. of Baggs, have been working for
Us III III am way blit AlblllS tllt very
hest kind of work without our know
ing anything about it. They found that
the plans for state work on the Lin
coin Highway showed deep cuts, just
like railroad cuts, where that road
went over the brow of IL hill. which
would fill with snow at the first NOW
storm and stay full all winter. They
at once got busy, had IA meeting called
of the State Highway Commission. and
protested against cuts, demanding h
the roads be RAISED everywhere. so
that the snow could blow off them in
winter and leave them clear. They
have the backing of every county Good
Roads Club in the state that has been
heard from in the matter. and are sure
TO win.
In Idaho. where they have built the
state highways with cuts ON the brows
of the hills, they have had endless
trouble through these cuts filling with
, 1920-05-13
WHAT THE AMERICAN FARMER
COULD DO.

What's the biggest industry in this
country?
Steel? Railroads? Mining? Man
ufacturing?
None of them.
The greatest of all American indus
tries is the growing of food.
If all the farmers in the United
States should decide to go out of bust
ness, sell their farms at present val
ues, dispose of the crops they will raise
this summer, they could take the pro
ceeds and buy all the railroads, all the
mines, all the manufacturing establish
ments and-all the quarries in the As
states.
American farmers could take their
annual gross income what they get
for IL years crops) and pay off the
entire national debt, something like
% billion dollars.
Yes, indeed; the American farmer
is Il pretty large parsonage, financially
as otherwise. Beside him the Steel
Trust IL Ii oil monopoly and Wall
Street sink into OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dan Post.
, 1920-05-13

this purpose, which is erected in ga
etc, and also along the highways. This
placard is Illustrated with two photo
graphs, showing the proper and i'm
proper manner of travelling the states
roads and carries the following point
ed statement
You as IL citizen of the state. are
interested in this great economic ques-
tion of road maintenance. You, Mr..
Automobile and Truck Driver. You Mr..
Farmer. and You, Mr.. Teamster, are
interested in this subject. for you not
only pay direct taxes. but also indirect
taxes in the form of increased cost of
clothes o wear and the food you eat.
Hence boost the good cause along by
telling % neighbors to stay out of the
ruts don't1follow the tracks use all
the road surface: and thus save Il
dollar or two. Every little bit helps
Help maintain good roads,
Various ''anti-rut'' signs are also
used along the roads, worded some
thing in this manner: This Is your
road. Protect it," and Nobody likes
ruts. Don't make Them
1t is Il well known fact that if road
users, would utilize the entire surface
of the roads, they travel, instead of
following the preceding vehicles
tracks, ruts in roads of gravel surface
and earth roads would he comparative
ly free from this menace and the ex-
pense to the state for maintenance
would be materially reduced.
, 1920-05-13
Planning Paper Mill.

S. S. Stewart of the Ogden offices
of the forest service has beer in Idaho
Falls investigating matters pertaining
to n paper mill in the vicinity of that
city, says a Kemmerer dispatch to the
State Tribune. He was in conference
with Supervisor Beam. and secured
figures in regard to the available tim
Der on the Grays River watershed.
Supervisor Beam states that there
is enough timber available on the Wyo-
ming forest alone, to warrant establish
ing IL paper mill at the place mentioned
above. However. in addition to this
amount there will be equally as much
timber on the Teton forest which could
be floated down the Snake river.
According to Mr.. Stewart there are
three large companies at the present
time investigating the matter, which
from every present indication appears
to he n sure thing. Approximately ten
million dollars would be required to es-
tablish Il mill. That, however, is
available.
, 1920-05-13
NOBODY LIKES RUTS =
MAKE THEM.
DON'T

of special interest to the road using
public throughout the country, is the
unique, educational program, urging
the proper use of roads. which is being
Department. 1t is The ago old question
of keeping ruts out of roads. and in
order to ecu the assistance of the
public, the Ohio departments program
has been outlined.
An attractive placard. is used for
, 1920-05-13

Writing to The Sun. 1. O. Wolfard.
who left here recently with his family
for the central part of the state. states
that he has taken IL f~our-year lease
on the Vocational School farm near
Lander and they will make their home
there ~henceforth. They extend IL cor
dial invitation to all their Platte valley
friends to look them up when passing
that way.
, 1920-05-13
ENGAGEMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo

F. III. Healey returned last Friday
from II business trip to Denver.
Frank Huston and wife moved into
town last week from the TerwilIiger
ranch.
u. T. Carver left Monday for Chey-
enne, where he was as n
federal grand juror.
The equipment for the picture show
has arrived and is being installed in
the city hall this week.
Miss Gladys Fisher came up from
the Sears ranch Sunday to attend the
ball game and visit home folks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pennock and Miss
Grace Peters of Saratoga spent a
couple of days in Encampment this
week, the guests of X. p. Nickel and
family.
Frank HeatOn returned last Friday
from Denver, where he had been for
a couple of weeks with his family, and
went out to the Charter Oak Saturday
to resume his work as mine boss.
The rains the first of this week were
worth thousands of dollars to the
range in southern Carbon county.
Grass is coming fine now and stock are
, 1920-05-13

Miss Mary Harden. who is attending
school this winter at Palms. Calf.
a short distance from Los Angeles.
writes to friends here that she met
Earl Petty and family there n few days
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Petty and baby and
Mrs. Petty's father are taking in the
sights on the coast and may conclude
to locate i'll that country.
, 1920-05-13

f. A. Gross left on Saturday for
Cheyenne TO get the International truck
which he recently purchased through
he Tflton K Son agency for use in his
dray business here. The heavy rains
of this week prevented his getting the
truck farther than Laramie, where it
was left till the roads are in better
condition.
, 1920-05-13
SHORT STORIES


Mrs. Frank Heaton, accompanied by
her small granddaughter. arrived last
Friday from Denver and has been visit
ing for several days at the W. c. Led
better home here. Mrs. Heaton expects
to spend the summer ut Encampment,
with her husband. who is employed at
the Charter Oak mine.
, 1920-05-13

snow and blocking the roads, and many
of their roads will have to be ~re-locat-
ed for his reason.
Wyoming ought to profit by Idaho's
experience, and not make the same mis-
take. /. NJ. CONFESS.
, 1920-05-13

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
!, r. n. Healey, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
r. III. HEALEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this1Oth day OF May, 1920.
George Kuntzman,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission expires June 2s. 1921.
Correct-Attest
Chas. III. Sanger,
W. Il. Peryam,
Directors.
To Hunters and Fishermen.
No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. @. CoNDICT.
, 1920-05-13

Anything you wish to buy or sell?
Try our classified column.
, 1920-05-13

of a giant mountain, and on the
shore of a roaring ocean, the OPP
portunity for wonderful photo
graphic effects has been applied to
the limit.
THE Miracle Man has proven
, 1920-05-13

THE Miracle Man" is coming.
, 1920-05-13
Report of the Condition OF The
Encampment State Bank

at Encampment, in the State of wyo-
ming. at the close of business ON the
4th day of May. 1920:
, 1920-05-13

This absorbing story is classed
by critics as one Of the finest pro-
auctions ever seen on the screen.
With Genes laid in the haunts of
criminals in New York's China
town, in "A little village on the side
, 1920-05-13

TO be a thriller wherever shown,
and the management is fortunate
in being able to present it in Sara
toga. 'The Miracle Man" is n
picture in a thousand = don't
fail to see it.
, 1920-05-13

F. III. Healey returned last Friday
from II business trip to Denver.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos. D. White to Forcum-J james
Co., timber, $500.
w. E. Jackson ct al. to H. B
Brantley, lot in No. l, $4,000.
T. J. Easterwood ct ux. to H. W
McClanahan, interest in $50 acre!
in No. 6, $15,O45.25.
w. B. Moss ct ux. to j. l. Blower
lot in No. 4, $575.
J. E. Houser ct ux to j. l. Blower
lot in No. 4, 5000.
w. L. Clemmons to J. l. Blower
lot in No. 4, $685..
T. N. London ct al. to C. r. eau.
die and wife, 76h acres in No. Z
$7650.
A. j. Scates ct al. to S. T. Wade
ct al, lots in No. 8, SIS.
J. A. Vowel ct ux. to M. A. and
John G. Vowel, interest in land
in No. 16, $1,000.
G. A. Howell and wife to Richard
B. Andrews, 70 acres in No. 6,
$11,570.
]. C. Jackson ct al. to ]. W. New
man, land in No. II, 5000.
B. F. Howard and wife to w, A.
Mailing, lot in No. 13, $500
w. A. Mailing, guardian Mrs. NJ
J. Cary, to Mrs. Ina c. Mailing, lot
in No. 10, $4,000.
j. G. Elder to Mrs. Jessie Alma
Elder, land in No. 8, $4,000.
John Cook ct al. to Davy Crockett,
lot in No. 6, $740.
West Tennessee Land Co. to H. G.
Gilgore, lots in No. 3, $3.50.
F. H. Foote to Elizabeth Walker
Foote, land in No. Is, $1,000.
G.. M. Steele to Pillow Finch, 2
lots in No. Is, $3.50.
l.. E. Davidson ct Tx to r. S.
Matthews ct ux., so acres in No, Is,
$4,000.
w. L. Bryan to j. G. McRee, lot
in No. 13, $205.
Mrs. Josephine Reynolds ct al. to
]. G.. McRee, ct al, lot in No. 10,
$40,500.
j. d. Hopkins to Swine Karmire,
Co., standing timber in No.
1, $1,000.
J. r. Nix ct ux. to w. L. Black
ley, 70 acres in No. IL, $4,000.
M. r. Powell ct ux. to d. A. Grey
ct ux., lot in No. 10, $2250.
B. Floyd Moore ct al. to v. e.
White ct al, lot in No. 10, $4,000.
A. III. Fish ct al. to r. v. Badger,
81 acres in No. 2, $1,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
CRYSTAL.

d. A. Gray has sold his farm to
Johnnie Wheeler and will move to
town.
The Mount Olive congregation are
planning to complete their hurch
in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas and
Jephtha Glover visited relatives at
Pilot. Oak, KY, Friday.
Twenty-eight members and friends
of the Woodman Circle met at An
tioch last Saturday and quilted sew
en- quilts. Lunch was served and
a good social time was one of the
features of the day.
Mrs. Sam Hampton was elected
Superintendent of the Antioch Sun
day School last Sunday and we be-
lieve she will fill the position with
grace and ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel
gave a fish fry to a few of their
friends last Saturday night which
was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Sue Isbell returned Monday
from visit with Miss Fern Hall
near Troy.
His many friends will be glad to
know that DR.. E. L. Williams, who
has been under the weather this
spring, is improving. .
Owing to so much rain this spring
and shortage of farm labor, several
farmers have decided that if there
is crop failure this year they, will
move to town and starve with the
rest of the brethren.
Uncle Bobbie Adams has sold his
interest in his store to Mrs. Nell
Adams and will return to the sun
kissed hills of Middle Tennessee, his
boyhood home.
Rev. Walker, pastor of the Meth
odist Church, has been confined to
his room and not able to fill his ap- !
for several weeks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
aAlI 0. K.
FOR The BLOOD"
o What q Citizen Of GsorgIa Says Of
nR0h, Tho New Iron Tonic.

Iron Is needed by the blood to keep
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
q needed by the nerves to keep them
toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, viii
put iron into your blood and should help
renew your Jagged nerve forces In The
way II has done Ii for many others.
Read what Mr.. ]. r. Bell, RI. 2, Oconee,
Ca, says about the effects of Ziron:
81 think Ziron Is all o. X. for the blood.
That was what have been taking itior-.
my blood. liked Ziron so well that
went back to the store and got two more
bottles of It."
Zlron Is combination Of q pure medi-
cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned IN the
u. 8. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos-
phites of lime and soda, and other vaIu-
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended BY the best medical authon-
gies and mentioned In the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on a money
back guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Get bottle today, and
give it fair trial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-23
To Advertisers and Subscribers.

On account of the acute shortage
of newsprint The Commercial will
be compelled to decline a portion of
its advertising, allotting to every
advertiser as much as possible, but
not more than can be carried in
eight pages. This will take effect
next week, and we are doing this to
conform to the methods now adopted
to save paper. Also, such subscribers
as are in arrears will necessarily be
dropped from the list until we hear
from them.
THE COMMERCIAL.