davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23

Eeccw~e &c This Ed Made 10
Judiciary cewr'lTee ~ Rouse
~ Mlnlsters

Wssstrr'as Establishment ~ uni
sor@ 3fsorv~ lsss ny caastftptsnHat
aiGsa taiens ssS Advocated nv sae Rev,
William SNastN, rector ct Csrst
Chaera B.eNkjNH. ayd MAcr ministers,
apn~art1s before tAe Ua&se iadt arr
vUlamtiev
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23

Euffs'os y y-~-The Commercial IN,
rCu0ett 'rvssaytisNT ~ ,'gs cHsg fo,
aa~sss se'd BY se~sAcvs sa4 tews
t~s.srs- The tarnrzsrI,Al $ sss o,desi
newspaper 70 agff&la. ard A.ways aas
sol ioe tao cents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
50 r-s~cN -ss Returns.

Paris 1he vsa'a ~ saaI-ee: 'a@
y $40. a.5u ral.es .zs pe1sE car
1878 s~a9a7re3 ta Ts5 tsS Csa srauc~
aa ynase % st-.1.s.it2 sren-s ~
sc aTe7cd vt;A tie orressazdi&G .
rod a. istS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
rs Ses.e-s chsrka-su-.,

Washington A MI grov,s,zg sa-
rcstcrs.io7 II th~ CAt.sarasrrs Ma
p. sss, S-k fc "a pro war co=dstsea
Nls 7Asse1 " tie Senate Aa9 son; to
,-e House.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
Gre.hs arc Turta clash

Sss1-'si --fsrtsss csrrratt.7 r sar~ss
ssrt caasAee VA Tsts.sA d.sAch-.sts
rea- irrassAs ASS MINOR. aa6 s.1y
losses ssr. i1fs-t@s spsa ;hs ruriA
sSSere!zG to AZ c.ccaAl slatsrsrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
~ Sg gsws kll1ec

WstAfrStal - TIE raE Ae- a ls~s
sgie9 "a e;1oKTs1is 10 TIARA z1s II -
SEP 1873. wAs estiE, st~d st - 80
sy R-ig Ge1- laaxia. CT the rss;sa
STATES array
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free Prom
Colds by Taking Calotabs.
the NAussalcsa Calomsl
Tablets. that are De-
L2ht!ul. Safe aud
Sure,

r'hrsitisas snd Druggists s's sa~ss
Ing their frseais to iesp their sFstems
parlaed and their organs in perfect
working order ~ protection aas'sst
the r.,arn IT lnfivoafA They knpw
that a slosgea W system asi lazy
tsvee favu' rnsas, aafiaersa sea ssfssds
complications.
re cut short . Geld overnight ard 70
prstsn, aerioas complications take enc
Csietah ni btatius with n swsiiow ~
water that . all M salts, no naasea,
no rriptnF, no sitkeaihg af'u effects
Next morsing voer eal3 has vanished.
year liver IL setits, ycaF srsstfn 10 rari
ked and refreshed and sop sfs feeling
fns With . hearty aFp*td~ fet break
fast Eat what .aa pieas~ pc dsnser
cslotats are sese Only In sviginal
sealed packages. prize shsrsv I'VE eea,s.
Every druggist 10 Authorized 10 rsfuni
year meney IL voa are ras psrfeetiy
as.igAtsd with CslotAba Adv.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23
cs- pe.s o. rsx INCREASE.

Eoatgomvg~, Ala ,g'ortv tNye As,
hama cities aad tnvus all Save ~
rtgaa 10 lacrosse tNeGr IA. rS.es nv
ecasen, az TIE voters The sAs snsat
merit to ,ae constitution hAvtag carried.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23

e, 7fe- !. Va k,'hoaKA TIE E,-s.
Tsts-a EH-prtt ".cs stsGrg A TO-, nAc rsfs-
I'D sqs eesr IL opers a A.. vears
aot 9aEssersT has Naea alsa1 ia
Fat 1ersot t.ys as said
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-23

Il suppose valid the man @ho wa.
buying itarfty' "thel II WIN H.. easier
f,r the bird e. lsarp sfsarr su'dnF
rDh pot ~ al r. the sissler f~slasss-
81 ehr~yfaiiy Use fsunA HAL seF
take rnoks naturally 80 falysy3SafNx :"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
REDST0NE

Deputy Sheriff Eeetham and Oscar
Gullickson were up from the county
seat Wednesday,
Emma Gray, the efficient clerk at
the Reds.one Nero: CO., was at Flax
Vile Wednesday.
]. TT. Goltermann was transacting
business at Scobey Wednesday,.
A. M. Hagan, a. prominent farmer
south of here. was in town Thursday
and shipped two fine coyote hides. Art
saws this makes eight of them he has
got this winter.
A. Ingwaldson, Mr.. Lanning of
Crosby, N. D., C. G. Peterson of Min
neapolis and o. r. Aslakson of Flax
vile were here Thursday attending
the annual meeting of the Redstone
Mere. Co.
Clarence Wells, prominent farmer
from the south country, was in town
Thursday. 49,
Paul and Henry Kanning drove
through here Tuesday morning on
their way to Daleview, where Henry
caught the 500 train, on his way to
Canada to look over their coal min
ing interests there.
G. w. Vail of the Montana Stores
Co., was over from Whitehall We'd
nesday, to see how the local store is
getting along and found everything
in first class order.
j. H. Goltermann~ and crew of ice
harvesters are busy filing the l.. P.
Kurtz, E. r. Hanson and L. C. Cot
ton ice houses.
Mrs. Emil Johnson left Saturday
for the Twin Cities, where she will
visit relatives for short while.
G. B. Bull left for the Cities We'd
nesday on business connected with the
local bank.
A. E. Lecy of the Farmers Elevator
was transacting business at the coun-
ty seat Tuesday.
Misses Myrtle and Pansy Knight
returned to Glasgow Saturday after
spending their Christmas vacation at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Knight.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loucks,
SON, last Thursday. Mother and
son doing nicely.
L. c. Lindemann of Scobey was
here Wednesday looking after the in
terests of the Westland Oil Co., and
found that the local manager Paul
kurtz has everything going along at
top speed.
O. A. Ness was in from the Eagle
View Stock and Grain farm Satur-
day attending to business matters.
James Cowan and Nels Oxendahl
were in town Monday and while here
the rather showed some Of our
local whist players a few of the fine
points of the game: Jim and Nels
are out for the championship of Mon
tana and anyonq thinking they are
IN their class Will Have q chance to
defend their claim at any time,s.
a goodly nup3bed Of voters: pre-
scented themselvesa atI the polls -satur-
judges and clerks agreed that MRS.
e. Q. Carlson Wiz. he most popular
one, as she proviaef Zoo o'clotk cof-
fee and rolls fofc4Nel.ssabove-alamed
hard worked ofiiclalssa 80 ssss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

school is to be closed at -,
time time as It, the other schools a. y the e Same
trlct. What does the 'e scba Of the dis
OF thus school think of that patrons
not unfair Discriminate, st! Is that
VIM. Moe has prono ,on
al an , evening class, once a " We. Conduct
more, at Archer. The s,,h week Or
be considered are English e eHs to
culture, and other subiec cfa !. and Agn.
be b of sufficient demand. 'e1 11 mat might
l llsh will be considered nq Pa.E5n Eng,
spelling, grammar, phon;cs Reading,
writing, etc.-the practical l.. letter
IS seen fitting to our ne aa s1lngs as
Moe would like to hear 9 US VIM.
pective students. The on, rom Pros
be for the members to pay cost f will
necessary materials and thine aof the
ed to carry on the meet;n ,gs need
pay for services will he as, The
Spouse and ambitious wo, Sood re-
part OF the students. Not be;n On t. the
to get away to attend the un;u ,s able
Mr. Moe ofres these services ts !" Is
who are interested, as a se,y S :" those
prospective students and tho ,,' e. 70 the
nifty. ' '''e commu.
,,! Eunice knutson left for Bs,,.
school. '''l'ils high
Charley Madison was up,o,s
carload of alfalfa hay last v wao1 a
800 Il
from Minneapolis last Frida ru home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Mckay left Thursday for Am.
brose for visit.
Alex st. A1naud and family visited
at Eaton's Sunday.
Miss Peterson returned from Ken,
mare on Monday after spending a
very pleasant vacation with her folks,
during the holidays, and resumed her
duties as teacher of the Comertown
schools.
Geo. L. Onstad of Westby was a
business visitor in Comertown Mon
day.
Nels Nelson of the Nelson-Sanner-
I'd company Of Westby was bust;
ness visior on Tuesday.
c. Wessling Of Westby was seen on
our streets Tuesday.
Ben Burau Of Westby was in town
Wednesday.
r. T. Lee was in from the farm
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
DANEVnLE

School will open January 9Th in
most of the Daneville schools.
On New Years eve the young peo'
pie of Daneville gave good program
in the church. Coffee was served to
all by the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Simonson en-
tertained the Kittleson family thurs
day of last week. -.
Miss Sanvig spent week Of nef
Christmas vacation with Mrs. Jonas
Jepsen.
s Miss Lulu Hilmer Of Fortuna spent
Christmas vacation with her slstef'
Miss Bertha Hilmer.
Mrs. Geo. Kittleson entertained u .le
young people at her home last TIL
day. All had a good time.
Mrs. Ole G. Thompson entertaln sd
the Kittleson family and Lulu an, anu
Bertha Hilmer at her home Ne"
Years evening. =
A party was given at the home o. o.
Soren Simonsen last Friday IN n GNU
of Mrs. Olesen, mother OF Mrs. olm II
onnes, who was eighty-three yea a.;r os
age that day. Her near ieiS's'''
and friends were present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
CUI.BERTSON

Perry (Red) Mackenzie is non, :.
his old home in Kincardine, o aus AZ
Miss Blanch Moen returned "a g.,
home. ''S at
Inga and Olaf Hagen are sno,a;.
an extra week at home but viii f, rat.a
to their studies at Concord;a co oHsuin
Moorhead, Mimi, Sunday. '''se'
Nels Nielsen and son F. ] Nols,.
purchased the implement departm ,ss4
of Tanner & Best Co., the fi:st Of ,i'' ths
year. It will be known as The. Na,s s.,e
Implement Co. '>'''A
The ladies of the Altar Society c,va
a card party at the New Evans a. r."
tel Thursday, Jan. 18th. ~ 1''
Mrs. c. C.. Lewerenz entertained
the following at card party ' and
luncheon Wednesday night: MI. and and
Mrs. F. G. Arnett, Mr.. and Mrs !, P
Myhr, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mury Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Donaldson. Mics
Larsen, Marguerite Fergus and Can't
C. A. Rude.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
MAIL CAR BURNS
(Continued from page oile'

u
make further investigation. 1os sorae
admitted getting the blu from hI,rnod lea car
mail matter found in the o e;an;ne BY
debris, and on further quess . eeeeond
the Inspector, he produced fro sa' the
tWo-doliar bill that he got ll,II o,m
same source, with the {, eNp end also
that he had told his CLERK "a a', money n
the fire chief that he had sn' him the
The inspector impressed on 9th h i. S.
seriousness of tamperIng wiz, Mas per-
mail, and even though ne sf fireman
mitted among the debris as ISL and in
he knew it was all U: 5. ma, MAJ. he had
picking the letter up, he knew av ont and
no right to take the money syos no in
spend it. However, there re-. wa Coleman,
formation filed against MI: ;a ~u eli.
he being a rich and pr01''ln'A
zen. ..h the U. D.
Commissioner, the posto,nllss' action ID
or decided not to take ans the local
the Coleman matter before I,o,hmi lite his
Official, until he had 81 0d'pposrtment
evidence to the postofflese9 o rne
and the u. S. district a1'ol""'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
Petition Filed for
Herd District

Bainville Tribune: A petition for
the establishing tof a herd district
was recently filed with the county
commissioners at Mondak and in
ci1des all the territory embraced in
Township 80, Range s., and is locat-
ed north of here. A similar district
has already been established to the
north of this and is working out so
satisfactorily that farmers in the adj
Joining township are asking to be an
nexed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
Ero;d Town Council r.,ee
''o Ado aps.t curfsw o'dn''es :,

At !. meeting Of the s. 1s" &. f !.!d
Tribune Tfb an ordinance sde, Ts the ass e
is years from rema ~ Prof. MOI
streets after 500 P. H. ~. council anu
rison appeared before the s,,eI' an ord dr.
ance should be passed - =,
to the school. ,,+ officer !, w. -
Dad Price as truan;; enforced "
see that the ordinance ID ;.
'nI Fine 1ss'e or imprisonment # q the ord''
the penalty for vlola'lo'
ance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
- ~ t.F..Aas--F
Trap Muslkrats1oe
Make Bic Money

It is interesting g know that not
many years ago muskrat pelts sold
in this and many other districts for
is cents each. Now things are diff
ferent. Over at Gtocker, S. D., Lew
is Teemley, sonsibf aofarmer, and a
Young companion caught 289 musk
rats in ten days ana sold the pelts
for $875.75. -" &c
Considerable trapping will be done
here this spring along the Muddy and
in the sloughs. In Froid and in the
country there are many old and ex-
perienced trapper$rMho followed the
art in the early days and although
the game is byofar fscarcer than at
that time the high prices will more
than make up the sdifference.-Froie
Tribune .-ls 1ert
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
20 Per Cent Discount
On Canadian Currency

8 Owing to the advance of the rate
Of discount on Canadian Currency by
the banks in border states, the local
rate of discount will be 20 per cent
on all Canadian iCurfency from this
date, until further notice is the an
nouncement just made. by the two
banks at Culbertsen.
We understand that. this is the
same rate of discount used by all the
other banks of the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
COOPERATION AND THE LEAGUE

Believers in cooperation will do well to mark the man
who talks wildly of conflict between cooperation and the
form of the Nonparsan league and marking him closely tne
will snake in the grass.
For it difficult oveTstate the advantages cooperauo
would this enacted into law and
officers in the position to administer them.
Let take case-state owned terminal elevators Ter
rible blow to declares the antiaer ag5taSoF
THE FARMERS OF THE NORTHWEST, Af'IEk lEA l1D
OF COOPERATIVE STRUGGLE, HAVE ONE IMPORTANT
TERMINAL ELEVATOR. -
The Of financing terminal elevator great ana 1ne
private elevator interests with their banks set many
And the farmers to for all the sacrlfce all tne
unpadfor effort that went into setting this successful e1
elevator, they would be behind for years to come.
On the other hand suppose the state had erected this ter
elevator and furnished terminal elevator at COST
Cooperative grain growers would then be able to follow their
through the final sa just they do now without the
great capital investment.
All the capital that the cooperative farmers would then need
would be capital for their local elevators and to finance
their grain movements.
DOESN'T IT?
Cooperative grain handling has had great western
Canada and not generally realized that not only the
but the local elevators Of these coperaors were built
with funds advanced by the state.
They were thus able to start operations quickly
State warehouses for potatoes poultry apples and other
commodities wou denabe cooperaos begin and continue busl
ness with only sufficient capital to finance actual movement OF
goods
THAT WOULD CERTAINLY BE A GREAT BLOW" TO
COOPERATION!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

now voiceless politically but must have protection
Now that many Of these voceess property owners ar
awake to their condition. is it logical suppose that
movement representing speedily built up?
The real basis is present
With good showing 1920 Republicans and Democrats
would combine there would be only two
that Of large interests supporting the
combination and that Of the people Of small property
THE ISSUE WOULD AT LAST BE CLEAR AND VlCl1'h1
AGAINST SPECIAL PRIVILEGE CERTAIN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Much the present day talk for and against independent
politics neeects the practical basis of political parties
=. POLITICAL PARTIES MUST HAVE A BUSINESS BACK
GR0UND AND, ON THE OTHER HAND, BUSINESS INTER-
ESTS NEED POLITICAL EXPRESSION
the third parties, which referred to showing
United States have only two PARTIES lacked this
proper business foundations.
But with the proper basis independent politics can
succeed here anywhere else.
e, THE COUNTRY, IN FACT, TODAY HAS ONLY ONE PAR
Tlk-THE PARTY sOFsLARGE BUSINESS INTERESTS AND
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE.
rest business finds representation in either
Democrat Republican machines and has been without any for
over 10 years.
Whenever force arises to represent any other interest than
this these two separated for only READI
IY COMBINE TO EIGHT THE NEWCOMER.
Farmers with their than 40 billion dollars worth Of
properly values through these two machines
Twenty million whose work and livelihood IS
their business have representation through them
Small small Dealers small business Of every
kind have none.
Cooperaon which embraces vast investments in total
finds nothing but hostility.
All this ii tot than that Of large interests
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
LABOR PARTY WINS

John Lawson Labor party candidate, running platform
ent the division of Durham Eng the
His majority was given as 1885 cheser-Lestreet is
rr45SS H sSS s9S OF MINES WAS
public in san and chisago County News pub
shed at Cambridge and the Wright County Press published at
to the local controlled press by the middle Of January
There people in Mnnesoto whom this mighty bad
but the great majority OF US entitled to little good
now and then.
In short time reporters for eastern papers will not dare to
west of Chicago learn the most truth about
Become But Norm Black Rome Brown or Goyeor Bu
quist East occasionally will not be for the
boys to expose themselves
Minnesota politicians would well for plausible
kota They declare that is worth more be ruled by men with
now but the and workers selfish these
days that this argument falls flat
With the Pioneer St Paul admitting excess pro-
against continuing the it any longer sou for plain
who does his thinking to think that the
people paid and will pay for the war?
the would make the gate wide enough
to admit fat corporation attorneys and profit g1abber they
would respectable chaufes the unorganzed
offers the other pocket when the
picked
members the lower house The present $50
deliberate When the house not bossed by clique
mad house Either condition is bad and will be
The of Minnesota never did get the requisite official
but he could send state to before any,
thing happened that had no chance Of happening
has long time to make preee1ng
around nG the a heaven Knows how long will be before cr
inaiprofteer is fshed up.
Hanks Hired Man says: The devil is moren likely have
tackle and win spirit in fryn the pofeerin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
RURAL CREDITS AT COST

Private banking date has been entirely effort to
apply city banking to country conditions. ~
THE FARMER HAS NEVER FOUND THE SERVICE ABE
QUATE - 49, ,, ~, o1, r11r
BANKING NEEDS AND NEGLECTS THE REST.
In fact while the farmer pays high rates Of interest exact
ing terms county banking in itself is not very profitable
WHERE BIG PROFITS ARE MADE THEY GENERALLY
COME FROM SIDE LINES-THE FORECLOSURES ME
BANK MAKES, THE PROPERTY IT CAN PICK UP FOR
PART OF IT'S VALUE, ETC
Country multiply beyond and their owners com
pete in sharp practice.
Not bankers taking advantage OF the widow the
orphan or the suddenly caught by misfortune or intrigue
but enough them do to constitute widespread abuse
Not the least evils of crude adaptation OF city
banking the country the draining Of rural savings into wan
street Institutions When the comes the
country banks then have to beg money Wall street Wall
street terms
In many of our agricultural states farming bears interest
No BUSINESS CAN PROSPER WITH SUCH A BURDEN.
On the other hand reductions rates below 10 cent
mean that Of farmer costs overhead and added
farm profits 4s.tA4. =
The farmers burden be reduced by developing
a banking system really adapted to rural needs - 1872,
OUR FEDERAL FARM LOAN BANK POINTS TO The
SOLUTION TO ONE ANGLE OF THE PROBI EM-LONG
TERM CREDITS AT COST WITH THE GRADUAL EASY
PAYMENT PLAN.
The state North Dakota not only loan as
the but good deal OF credit
the state banks in the country.
farm products will be great thing for short loans
COOPERATIVE FARMER BANKS HAVE GREAT POS
SIBIITTIES BECAUSE NOT NEEDING PROFITS TO BE sue
CESSFUL THEY CANEABOLISH SHARP PRACTICE.
which be done, because yet have
scarcely made beginning in reform
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
ADVANCE IN SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Owing to the constant advance in print paper
and the high freight and labor costs, and the rap
idly advancing costs Of every thing that goes to
make newspaper, and desiring to maintain the
. Producers News at the same high standard that
has made it the most popular publication in east
ern Montana and the most widely read paper in
Sheridan county with a circulation nearly equal
to all of the other papers in the county combined,
it has been found necessary to advance the SUBJ
scription price of the Producers News from $500
per year to $500 per year, and the manager has
been ordered by the board of directors to put the
advance in rates into effect on the First Day of
February, 1920.
However, all subscribers old and new, that
send in their renewals or before the First Day
of February, will be advanced for another year
for the old price of $500.
Save $100 by sending in your renewal for
the Producers News before the above date.
Signed,
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Manager.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
les I'D. UNO DE ESTOS
HOMRRES?

ST ha perdido usted su ambici6n y
Su amino no podra gozar dc los place
res de la vida. ST Sc encuentre usted
nervloso, Cansado, abatido, sin deseos
para NADIA. ST su pulse tiembla ha
perdido usted la con6anza que todo
hombre debe tener en- 81 mismo. ST
el rlucho conner, funar beber, u
otras iEprudencias de la juventud, han
diSminuido su fuerza nerviosa con-
vertid dole en- un hombre incapaz de
luchar y de veneer en- sus empresas,
arriesgando su porvenir su fclicidad,
asl como la de Sus seres queridos.
No Sc preocupe, no Sc mortihquc,
puesto que la ciencia pone hoy a su
alcance, por solo unos cuantos CEN
tavc ;, TIN medic rapido seguro de
tran .ormarlo ell un hombre diferente,
en- III verdadero hombre. Naya donde
Su boticario y digalc: "Deme un frasco
de NUNIFIERRO," tomelo con ARE
Glo las instrucCiones unidas al mis-
no, por algunas semanas, v al cabo
de Cstas sc enContrara usted ser un
HON bre cambiado, diferente en- todos
conCcptos. Aumentaran sus fuerzas; !;
su Imagination Sc avivara; sc calma-
ran sus nervios; recuperara sus carnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28

y. buen semblante; recobrara SUI am
blc1on, su amino y su conhanza EN- ST
mismo, SERA listed UN HON.
BRE.
Las mujeres igualmente necesitan
"nuNlterrarse," sobre todo elias
qulenes intermediates naturales de su
sexo las debilitan a mcnudo. Estos
desarreglos pueden mormalizarse
pasar sin mayor moleStiaS ST las Sc
Iloras toman Nuxiherro.
La epoca actual requiere hombres
fuertes, agiles y saludables, llenos de
vida aunque de madura edad, mu-
JereS hermosas, de Sangre pura, de
nervios tranquilos sonriente espi-
r1tu; aS1 m1smo los memories necesitan
hlerro, nuxiiierro, para que sc desar-
rollen en- hombrcS mujeres robustos
y hermosoS, al isual que la terra
necesita del abono para que la semilla
rompa precOzmerte " eche raices
tuertes Y frutoS sabrosos.
NUAlFlERRO es la Ultima pala-
bra de la Ciencia medica en- medicinas
a base de hierro organico. como pro-
tonalato de hero, bemoglobina, ade-
mas de Contencr nuX vomica, glicero-
fostato de caicio sodio arrenal
todos rcconstiruycntes, cstimulantes
y terruginosoS de los mas poderosos.
Los m5dicos Y farmaceuticos reco-
miendan NUNIFlERRO porque cada
frasco lleva inIpresa su formula Y han
podido pueden asi darse buena cuen-
Ia de sus meritos. Procurelo en- la
botica y no acepte ningtn otro prepa-
rado ell su lugar. Olga sin titu5ear:
"Quiero Nux-i-ierro" ST su botica-
rio no 10 tiene pidaselo a
The Porto Rico Drug Co. J. n. Blan-
co g. Cia., San Juan; J. J. Font q Cia-
Bayamon. San Justo Drug Store.