davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
COTTON

NEW YORK. June 2.-Uncertaintes re-
garding the status of the contract were not
relieved by the presidents signature to the
corrected agricultural appropriation bill IN
til after the publication of the government
crop report and the opening of the market
was delayed until 1 O'Clock.
The condition report of 62.4 per cent was
even more bullish than expected and there
was a rush of buying orders at the start,
which caused advances of 81 to IS points,
with Jul selling at $3.50 and October
So 90 on the call compared with 1856 and
S5.O7 at the close last Friday.
After the first rush of buying orders had
been supplied, the market reacted under
realizing, while there was also selling by
spot houses and brokers with japanese con-
nections. July eased off to 3S.3Oc and Octo-
Der to 81. soc, about 20 to 40 points from
the best, with the market unsettled after
, O'Clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
The exchange TODAY:
Tone steady; middling, 40c, quiet.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Cldse
JAZZ. ...841e "a. 10 SO 81 3S. SIS SO. 81 33. 80
Mch. ...s3 .65 SO. 40 SO SO 80 SO So 3S S2.9S
July ...3S. As 3S. so IS. 90 IS. OF 3S.O 81. 70
Oct. ...S5. so So 90 So As $40 35 As So. OF
Dec. ...34 81 "a. ST 81 .46 "a. Al 81 .45 81. 0S
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-After a delay
of three hours today, owing to tangled legis-
lation regarding the form of the future con-
tract, the cotton market finally opened at
IL o'clock on an active future ring, with
prices bullying as the result OF the ex-
tremely bullish report to May %, issued by
the department of agriculture. The figures
of GA per cent of normal were well under
average expectations and were not only the
lowest ever made for May 20, but were
lower than the lowest private bureau esti-
mates.
In the ten minutes of trading following
II O'Clock the market gained 90 to 100
points, which sent July to $3.50 and October
to 1896.
The weekly reports on the crop were con-
sidered disappointing and they increased
the buying power for while so that July
was sent to 1915, or 1O5 points over the
close of yesterday. Other months did not
make new high levels. Liquidation of long
contracts gradually increa sed, because of the
holiday here tomorrow in observance of Con-
federate Memorial day, and moderate reac-
lions occurred. The reactionary tendency
was greatest in the last few minutes of the
day when the market was at its lowest at
net gains of but IS to 81 points, July fall
ing to IS. 0S.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 40.50c, steady.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close Close.
jan ia. Os "a los SO "a SO. Ga SO. 81 33. 10
Mch. ...3S As SO AT 80 .O5 80 90 SO .05 80. 80
July ...3s. go 3S.7 3s.OS 1912 IS. Os 81 20
Oct. ..35. so 80. &c 81. 27 So Is 1921 "a. IA
Dec. "a 65 "a. 6S 81. 81 34.2s 4.27 80. 10
NEW ORLEANS SPOT CoTTN
NEW RLEANS, June 2.-Spot cotton, quiz
ct, so points higher; sales on the spot, 80
bales: to arrive 60; low middling, 81 80;
middling, 80; good middling, 44.50; re-
ceipts, 1853; stock, 323,443.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
SPOT COTTON MARKET

oGSA SS4AS4N 41&1ASAAAA
Atlanta, steady, 43.15c.
New York, quiet, 40c.
New Orleans, steady, 40.50c.
Philadelphia, steady, 40.25c.
Galveston, steady, Ale.
Montgomery, steady, 40.50c.
Norfolk, steady, 40.50c.
Savannah, steady, 41.50c.
st. Louis, steady, 40.50c.
Houston, steady, S9.75c.
Memphis, steady, 40.50c.
Augusta, steady, 41.75c.
Little Rock, steady, 40.50c.
Dallas, steady, 40.40c.
Mobile, steady, 40c.
Charleston, steady, 40. SOC.
Wilmington, steady, 40c,
Boston, steady, 4Uc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

SAW MILLS, single mills, corn mills,
water wheels, engines. DeLoach Co., 540,
Atlanta. "a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Classified Adver tEsements
FOR SALE-FARMss
Corn and Cotton
LIS Acres. Only $1,000
latest Photo

I IS ACTtS, OIlIy So,OUU
SECTION where corn produces 100 bushels
and cotton one bale per acre; 65 acres
tillage; brook altered pasture, valuable
wood, fruit orchard; improved road, con-
water, 70-foot barn, other buildings; must
be sold now. only $5.6OO easy terms. De-
tails page 81 Strout's Catalog Farm Bar
gains 33 States. copy free. Strout Farm
Agency 255-BA Gambler Annex, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

666 quickly relieves Colds
and L.aGripPe, Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite
and Enthusiastically
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 2.-Active commission
house demand for corn today found the
market bare of selling orders and led to
which ranged from 14c decline to like
advance, was followed by decided gains all
around.
Oats. corn, showed the influence of
continued transportation difficulties.
Provisions lacked support.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were tile ruling prices In
ihs exchange today:
Prev
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
LIbertV Bond Market

NEW YORK, June Final prices of
liberty bonds today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

WASHINGTON 2.-Reporng condition of the
624 normal,
agriculture
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
FOE SALE-PLANTE
PATE NTS

INVENTORS shonld write for our guide
book. 'How to Get Your Patent" tells
terms and methods send sketch for our
opinion CT patentable nature. Randolph &
TO-. Dept 81. Washington. D. @.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

NEW RLEANS, June 2.-Spot cotton, qui
ct, so points higher; sales on the spot, 8:
middling, 80 so; good middling, 44.5O; re-
GENTS $50: stock. 323. 443.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Painless Politics

The campaign has been called campaign" visitor from abroad
for whether Cox Harding elected it will be change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

Yea. ! reckon so. I reckon you
could keep anything I've got !
reckon I'm what you would call n
rough man. but I could be awful
good TO anybody ! liked i've had a
rough time Of II up yonder. but ]
b~ai the game. Nearly 5000 ounces
Of dus; was what cleaned up while
I was there"
'Ooodnenns- exclaimed Miss Colby.
obfEsngiy sympathetic 1T must be
an awful dirty place. wherever II
Is
And then her eyes closed. The
voice Of tho Nan from Mono had q
monotony IN It's very earnertnesr.
nenider, what dun talk was this OF
brooms and sweeping the dust1 She
leaned her head back against tho
wall.
Miss sald the Man from Nome.
with deeper carn~stness ana monot.
ony, Il never saw anybody liked az
well as | do you. I know you can't
think that way Of me right yet: but
can, you give me a chanoe7 Won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Bu CONDO

you lie, me know you. and soc II !
can't make you like me-
The head Of the Girl from siebcr.
Manon's sIid over gently and rested
upon his shoulder. Sweet sleep had
won her, and she WAS dreaming rap
turousiy Of the Wholesale Fish Deal.
crs' Assistants ball.
The gentleman from Nome kept
his arms 20 himself. He did not sus.
pect sleep. and yet he WINS zoo wise
TO attribute tho movement 20 sur
render. He was greatly and bliss
fully thrilled. but he ended by re-
Rarding the head upon his shoulder
as an encouraging preliminary. mere
ly advanced al a harbinger OF his
success. and not to be taken advant-
age Of
One small speck OF siioy discounted
the gold OF his Satisfaction Had he
spoken too freely OF his wealth. He
wanted TO be liked for himself.
II want 10 say. Miss.- he said.
that you can count on me. They
know me In tho Klondikc from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

publish tho heuoccntric theory Calico xe and pereead until
earth"
flowing mi decided
pote side Of the earth
Three hundred opinion theology that would be
Of an
o
theories opinions universally held Be
be
= al
today may r "a to
Is n o o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Knitting in Jazz

II mother h fussy. pecvsh
Dcnt eritctse her
Maybo has "cmbrc
r. director
A. Ia
whyf wcmuner mother Of today.
daughter. whri~nd
q sit
grandma took her tine
that
erky. and rushy
ballad
And weluier huncn -enbrcSnsry
mother II doesnt watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

noted English physician who has specialized IN the treatment Of
believes liberal frequent the punching
bag would do good
the wife, child
cat II is
physical
o breaking . teeth
time underdona evsrdone
wlnc's the better Of
house bills high. blame
a portable punching
homa ma
punching
spcndd for the hoaiheapeany the
health OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
An Open Letter to
Mr.. Harding and
MIR. Cox

Copyright. fs2A by Frank Crane
one Of you h going 10 b elected
preuident Of the United stafeA
No matter which h the one. he u
ruinx TO face a tremendous practical
ennxie. II Is this:
with a. senators 10 b. elected on
November 2. % republican and II
Aemocratic senators whose terms are
unexpired. and one vacancy 10 b
flIed-n republicans nor
democrnts can secure the twc-thirds
majority OF the senate necessary TO
Weld the tremy making power vest.
a In the senate under the constitu-
don Of the United States
While II h apparent that the re-
publicans can prevent ths rzfifica-
tion Of the Versailles treaty and our
entrance into the league of nations.
II l. equally true that the democrats
VIII have the power to prevent the
adoption OF any resolution for .
separate peace with Germany. or for
the entrance oe America into any
new ASSOCIATIONS Of Nations
You will perceive that 1T h n con-
6ition that corfronts us. not q
theory"
This n no tina for blind. stubborn
adherence TO ultimate ideals for
which the people are not yet ready.
Nor IL II time for that foolish con-
sistency which Is the hobgoblin Of lit
tie minds
II is your duty. Mr.. Next Presi.
dent, TO get the people Of this coun-
Try together.
To this end you must be the prcsi-
dent OF ALL THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE. and not tho leader Of a
party.
The league Of nations ought never
20 have been made . party issue.
You know that. and have said II
II you want to have a successfui
administration, therefore. and win
the enthusiastic applause of all
classes--
PORN A COALITION GOVERN
MENT.
Oct men of both parties in your
cabinet
We've had enough fighting. Let's
get together!
Lloyd George said: Every berliger.
ent country, with the exception Of
America. has been driven to q
coalition, TO save the state
He also said: when there II a
storm it il all hands on deck"
The business men Of the United
States are sick and tired of party
squabbling.
The workers are sick of II.
The women are sick Of H.
Everybody. except the political
wrestlers, In sick of II.
Can you not. once you are elected.
help this torn, bleeding and disgust.
ed people to get together7
Only so viii we have peace and
prosperity.
Men OF influence In the party on
posed to yours win flock TO your
support
Will you DO this7
1t Is your amazing opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

Published Daily
~ rhe ater
ruhitshisa Ce.
Phone Maio
zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
The Ferry of
.Unfulfillnent

Copyright. 1870. Nv Doubleday. Page
q Co. published BY special ar
ranDcmenf usfh the Wheeler Syn.
d,cafe. Inc.
At tho street corner. as solid as
granite In the -rurh.hour" tide OF
humanity. stood the Man from Nome
The Arctic winds and sun had stain
ed him berry brown. His eye still
held the azure CLINT Of the glaciers
lie wns an alert an fox. as tough
as a caribou outlet and as broad
gagged as the aurora borcaiis lie
stood sprayed by n Niagara OF sound
the crash Of the elevated trains.
changing cars. pounding OF rubber
less tires and the antiphony OF the
cab and truck drivers INDUCING in
scarifyinK rcparte. And 30. with
his gold dust cashcd In 20 the merry
air OF a hundred thousand. and with
the cakes and ale OF one week In
Gotham turning bitter on his
tongue. tho Man from Nome sighed
TO set foots again In chiikoot, the
exit from tho land Of street nolses
and Dead sca apple pies
TIP sixth avenue. with tho trip.
ping. scurryins. ehattorink. bright
eyed. homing tide cnrne the Girl from
sisb~r Mason'A Tho Man from Nome
looked and saw, first that she was
suprcmely beautiful after his own
conception Of b~auty: and next, that
she moved with exactly tho steady
grace Of a dog sled on a level crust
Of snow. His third sensation was an
instantaneous conviction that he do
sired her greatly for his own. Thus
aulskiy do men FROM Nome make up
their minda besides. he was going
back 20 the North In a short time.
and 20 act quickly was no less neces.
mary.
A thousand girls from the great
department store Of lslebcr Mason
flowed along the sidewalk. making
navigation dangerous to men whosr
feminine field Of vision for three
y~arv has been chiefly limited TO
si~ash and chlika, squawn. Hut the
Man from Nome. loyal 20 her who
had r~surrccted HI. long cached
heart plunged into the stream Of
pulcArstude and followed her.
Down Twenty third street she
slidrd swiftly. looking to n.ither side.
no more fiirtafious than the bronze
Diana above tho Garden. Her fine
brown hair was neatly braided. her
neat waist and unwrinkled biatk
skirt we're eloquent Of the double
virtues taste and economy. Trn
yards hehind followed the puitten
Man from Nome.
Miss ciarsbei Colby. the Girl from
sisb~r. Mason's belonged TO that sAd
company Of mariner. known AZ Jcr,
sey commuters sho walked into tho
waltinr room of the ferry. and up
the stairs. and by q marvellous swift.
little run. caught tho ferry boat that
was Just going out. Tho Man from
Nome eicsed NJ his tsn yards In
three Jumps and gained tho deck
Close beside her.
Miss corby chose . rather lonely
<eaf on the outsids Of the upper
cabin. Tho night was not cold. and
shr desired 70 b. away from the
curious eyes and tedious voices OF
the passengers. Besides she was ex
lremsly weary and dropping from
lack cf sleep. On the previous night
she had graoed the annual ball and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
G u c III is
- l. | f e

-Modern man Il given TO excessive
shhrcviatlcn.- remarks a scholarly
rent who registers a kick against
the shortening Of worda III Is
ho~exrr.- he admits. n thing TO be
expected from race that has Tor
rotten how TO walk and must run.
When. as you. may or may not
remcmber, Cortez knocked at the
door OF Mexico he was much pecVed
becausc Of the long worh nc con
etartiy trlppcd over. What ne ,ooN
eor n whole conversation was mere
~ enc word. often the brave
s,xniard would stop his Astee
orutor In the middle OF word tnt'er
ne had been working on II All after
noon, with the request TO save the
rest for another day.
II "a related by a chrunscier Of iife
a IL was In Max five centuries ago
that a Spanish oonaueror was ans'
ious 70 get letter TO Corter. anu IN
Dictated his desire tn a native.
~I.u get you the amauacouiion,
cuitca,laxiahuitii." the Aztec replied.
meaning he'd cali up the Aztec mes
srnrer service and get a Ind to carry
fhe message. Try calling up me W.
u. ana ask for an amatiete-
Another neat Aztec way OF spend
anx a day in conversation was 70
make mention of the notlaxomahux'
1~opsratatxin. that Is. the priest
About all the type in tho fonf were
,~ed M when King Axatscatxn
rave his daughter. chschiuhnene'zin
N marriage to a young lad named
NexahuaipEiii :.
) Later on. Sczacsr sued for 81
vorce. naming two co-respen'sn,S'
chicuhcoati and Hpuiiitsin.
Both young men we're convicted
ana severely punished BY cutting out
shr lady. heart and roasting IL
II must have been considerable
strain on the umpire each time nc
had to announce
sIxtliixochti now batting for HUT
Ellpoxctii.- :.
And when McxicAiszfncc and HUT,
u11opochoco werc playing tho world
errsrs many . jaw vas put out OF
opmmission climbing over tho names
~ the batting order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
- H. HLI1OR PATHOS
ROMANCE
O..FdENI$Y
|StOTeya Day

oyster fry Of the West side whole
sale Fish Dealers Assistants Social
Club No .. thus reducing her. usual
time Of sleep 10 only three hourn
And tho day had been unoommoniy
troublouz- Customers had been In.
ordinately trying; the buyer In hef
department had soolded her roundiy
for letting har stock run down. her
beat friend. Mamie Tuthiii. had
snubbed her by going 90 lunch with
that Dockery girl.
The Giri from sieber Mason's was
In that RELAXED. softsned mood that
often comes 90 the independent fem
mime wage-earner. II IL a mood most
propitious for the man who would
woo her. Then she has yearning'
TO be set In some home and heart
10 be oomforted. and TO hide behind
spme strong arm and rest rest. Hut
| Miss Ciaribcl Colby was also very
nleepy.
There camc TO her sids . ssrons
man. Drowned and dressed car~i~naly
In tho best Of clothes. with his hat
In his hand.
Lady" said the Man from Nome
respectfully. excuse mo for speak
Ing 10 you. but Ill saw you or
tho street. and-and---
''Oh. gee remarked the Girl from
sieber. Naaon's. CHANGING up with the
most capable coolners Amt th~rs
any way 10 ever get rid OF you mash
errf I've tried everything from eat
ing onions 10 using hatpins Bc OF
your way. Freddie"
I'm not ono Of that Kind. lady.
said tho Man from Nome--'honest
I'm not As I say. | naw you on this
street. and I wanted to know you
I was afraid wouldn't ever $50 you
again In this big town unless
apokc. and that's why I done so"
Mis- Colby looked once shrcwdi,
AZ him In the dim light on the ferry
boat. No. he did not have tho per
fidious snirk or the braxen swAxwrr
OF the lady killer. Sincerity and mod
csty shone thru his borrai tan II
seemed 90 her that n might be good
10 hear . little Of what he had q
say.
"rcu may 1T down. she said. lay
Ing her hand over . yawn with on
t~ntstious polit-ness. ''and-mind-
don't get fresh or III call ths
steward
Tho Man from Nome sat by h~s
side. lie admired her greatly. Hs
more than admired her. shs had III
artfy the looks ho had triad so Ions
In vain 10 find In . woman Could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

America takes its throes painlessy. Altho If the
campaign orators to be believed the fate Of the
nation is in the balance the average American is
going to his daily job or attending to her cooking
and baking, just as if the nation will continue to
flourish long after the issues of the 1920 campaign
are forgotten
Tomorrow about 30Ooo.ooo American and women
will go TO the polls, make marks their ballots and by
nighfall Americas quadrcnnia revolution will have been
accomplished The next day the loser will congratulate the
winner and everything will be including the shouting
National politics is not bitter and perhaps not
thrilling it used to be. II recognized means Of
recreation in times when there baseball movies,
golf TO provide diversion In 1884 the militia called
out to guard New York during the campaign riots when
banks and business houses threatened.
In those times political hates survived long after cam
pagns.
American politics isn't picturesque IL but for
what has lost in color II has gained in that orderlness
that gores America il attends to the important BUSH
ness of electng president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
FINEsSE

scot--''How muckle are thas col
lars, ma MANNER"
Shop Assistant-''rwo for haIf-a-
crown. sir"
scot--"Asd how muckle does ane
q them costr
Shop Assistant---'One and six
Bcot-"Thcn sh'l haze the other
yfng'--Passing show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

{ Persons lightly dip
I ped, not grained, IN
I generous honesty, are
/ but pale in goodness
I 7. Brolcne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
VICTORY 1!
IAN interchangeable
Song)


ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE ,
frhs sympatbsttc reader will ondsr-
stand that this sing had 20 be wn,ten
several days IN advance The fnodsfn
poet IL, AT the best. but an ifnpefrsst
prophet, 90 WI the reader kindIy fs'sh
he verses tiii November snd then De-
LEI. IN. last line 81 each s'snxs. IN so-
oordance with the result Of tho any -
forsD
Nov hsft We All ohio's son
A. victor Of the fearful fray.
Ths carnage and the strife are dons'
The bsttIs ana the crown are "on-
And he 10 hero Of the day.
the ship Of STATE sails proudly on
The pirate craft IL on the rocks.
A brighter day IL at its dawn
bears the palm from
yields the field 70
He drops the journalistic gull
To seize the presidential pen.
Ana he shall write the Peoples WIN
fMsyhAp with SONS slight codociD.
As our FIRST citizen.
Nov Right IL seated on the throns.
Nov Wrong IL prisonsd In The stocks;
Row comes our hero 20 his own.
bows the knee 70
overmsstsrs
Nov let the bogis blow It's blast.
Now lei ,bg pipe and tlmbfsi pisyi
no more the sixties are overcast.
The p~riis Of our land is past.
Our hero wins the day.
Ills voice 10 iike the Hons roar.
Ills rival 10 the smi,ten or.
And millions cheer from shore 20 shorA
Hicks the feet Of
As Harding coxf
knocks the block off
49,. scgg,.sts; lsse: ,...,i z; ~
Juneau to Circle City and down the
whole length OF tho Yukon Many
night I've laid In the snow up there
where ! worked like a slave for three
years. and wondered II I'd ever have
anybody 10. like me. ] didn't want
all that dust just myself. ! thought
I'd meet just the right one SOM
time, and I done II today. Moneys
mighty good thing to have. but 10
have the love OF the one You like
best Ia better stiIl. II you was ever
TO marry a man. Miss. which would
you rather he'd have7"
''Cashf'
The word came sharply and loudly
from Miss coiby's BpA giving eyf-
dence that IN her dreams she was
now behind her counter In the great
department store OF sieber Mason.
Her head suddenly bodied over
sidcways She awoke. sat sfrnight.
and rubbed her eyes The Man from
Nome was gone.
Gee, I believe i've been asleep.
said Miss Colby. wonder what b.
came Of the White Wings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
NoT WORKING But TIRED eUT

When one feels always TIRED with
out working. or suffers from hack
ache. lumbago. rheumatic pains.
sore muscles or stiff joints. II 10
not always easy 20 locate the
source OF trouble, bat vey fro
aucntiy II can be traced 10 over
worked. weakened or diseased Kid
neyn Mrs l.. Gibson. l1th and
Edison st.. Ia Junta. Colo. writes:
My kidneys were giving me .
great deal Of trouble for some time
! took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me right away"
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-08
Do YOU KNOW
WHAT Is
THE MATTER?
When You Feel Out Of Sorts and See
Things with a Dull Eye.
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD
Pale Compilations, Languid Feelings,
Lowered Vitality, Need More Red
Blood. Take Pepto-Mangan.

80 many people spend week after
week feeling down and out. They
never stop. to think that something
really is the matter. They satisfy
themselves by saying, "Oh, I'm not
sick. III be all right tomorrow
And tomorrow comes again and
again. Still they feel depressed and
languld, scarcely able to get around.
If you don't feel like yourself. You
are not yourself. If you are weak
and pale, your blood needs strengthen
ing. You should know about Pepto-
Mangan, that famous blood tonic.
physicians recommend it and prescribe
1T because it contains just the ingredi-
ents needed to make red blood. II
renews your energy, puts you where
you ought to be. Begin with it to-
day. Get the tablets if they will be
more convenient to take than the
liquid. Both have the same medicin-
al properties. But be sure YOU pet
the genuine Pepto- -Mangan. Ask for
Guides" and be sure. that the full
name, Guides Pepto- -Mangan," is ON
the' package. adv.