davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
Cetifi Toilet0saul
REVOLUTIA DIN 1848
Z U1t11E1A

Eagle Pass, Texas. - Cincispre-
zece persoane au fnst ranite as
taxi Gu ocaziurea unei exploadari
de mine. lntrc acestia este 81 III
ineiner american Explosia s's
intilnplat la minele de carbuni
|Rosita, iR9I Coahaila,. Mex. Te-
,lsgraMela spun Cd tDti ranitii au
putnt Fl transportati in spita
nnde aunt sub ingrijire.-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
". s. REGELUI
RMcMresti.

Bucuresti.
1mploram un guvern care asigil-
ra dreptlrile taranilnr.
(ss) Locuitorii din Ceanhi- Gar
ban.
Aducem la malta cunOstinM pen
.tru gospodaria guvernamentala.
(ss) Locuitorii din BobOta- Mica.
Aducem inaintea Tronulni pro-
testul contra violentelor dim par
lament.
(ss) Locuitorii din Olpret.
Imploram asigurarea drepturilor
.pentrn tarani.
(ss) Locuitorii din Pustuta.
EDLTI ZULIU MANU-.
i Presedintele Partidnlui national.
Bucure$ti.
'Lnptati neintrerupt pentru Ii
sbertatile taranilor.
(ss) Locuitorii din Ceachi.
Garbau.
In mpta sfInta pentru dreptu-
rile noastre, suntem veSnic cu dunn
neavoastra.
B (ss) Locuitorii din Olpret
Va asiglram Gle sprijinul nostru
in lupta sfinta. L.
(ss) Locuitorii din Pust,fta.
Luptati fara crutare contra me-
cipstei. +
(ss) Isocuitorii din Bobota-mica.
D-lm Prescdinte al Camerei,
i B,tcHresti.
s Protestam contra gospodariei GU
vernului si contra scoaterei din
sparlament a alesilor nostri
/ (ss) Locuitorii din Ceachi-
I Garban.
Protestant contra expulzarii ale
Esilor noStri.
(ss) Locuitorii din Pustuta.
Pr0testam contra violentelor i'm
potriva alesilor taranilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
Rtt0Mre8h.

BMoMresti.
Desaprobam ii infieram atenta-
tul comis Ia ibertatea publica prin
excluderea deputatilor basarabeni
81 ardeleni din Camera.
!. Drept aeeea llpta pentru lcgali-
tate 81 constitaltionalism, desfasu-
rata de partidll national de sub
sefia d-voastra Q. aprobam, asieu-
randu-va de afectiunea, increderea
81 sprijinul nostru in lupta grea
sce anceti pentru apararea demo,
.cratiei adevaratd.
Coihitptui partidului national
|. dim 0radea Mare 81 Bihor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Woman Kills Three
Children, Wounds Three
Others; Ends Life

LOWELL. wyo. March H.. Mrs
James WH.tors. Wi. of o. prominent
nnrn.r loo tho 81. IlHru basin. last
nIeht shot and BILLED three ~ n,l
children. wounded f.u.' others. anl
r,lotdIrr tho roy0I..r t'llod herself
Two ot tho children vot' reported to-
.no dying. while Dr. may liyo M
Walters BE- believed FOB hoy" been .u-
aluo.
Tho children WEI, boo bed when th"
houlIuG occurred. Tu,.r ages ranged
from @ iu a. wears
when tho husband returned home
shortly before midnight Dee found uII
doors 90 tho house locked AMI uIl win.
dow shades drawn. Mus. Mtt'uIH
ir,d nine bullets, according 60 ul'l.
Gers who wont 90 tho HCouo Dt iN"
trAg'1u Her husband told tho 5000.
iuul,i,Us Mrf. WatI.ls had been J...
ing strangely Of late.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Met afey Lumber
Mill to Shut Down
To Make Repairs

Tho rlwwin Of tho McGoTny IHH-
Dor company at N,Dunoy IH tu ...
several weeks for repairs. o. vl 1900.
uounrcl this afternoon by J.. 10 li,H.
nett. general man H,r az tho .uf.
pauy. rho min Will keep Tho u..l
IFS COT the employ, 900 work Uuf.HE
tho temporary shut down, ra.I 49,
Bennett.
"rlo stopping OF ae,iyltios g. u.f ID
closing or tgr mill said Air. H.Hr.ff
today. but Is On accordance WITH .'.
usual spring rlos.ur lU make .'fHII'
Tho machinery D. FOO nu ..rH.H ....
80 mill can continue tp run uu.
tor ~ months Iu fNr y.IrI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
All Railways Fall in
Line on Big Wage Cut


W1F0 70 urnefIO n m WUTI" M
declined To- give lruraT Wo...
forces on this road have been .l.
from sixteen hundred mon O.. ,.aN'
hundred, according ~ Freeman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
wIsuINu.

Don't sh you rould find q Job. Find b.
Don't wish yen could rent your apart
mClt-ltrnt &c.
Don't viah you could ttl your tua,o-
Sell IT,
ROWl
ny using tho Hsrilds Classified Columns
Phone AiA. Phone IaF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

I f lf. iNf'l fIIhIfE .HH F." H..
ahIo' an, yuu turtU rd Wlrh "a duIl
wearing ~hIctrrh,, HuI r.ru. stab.
HIuE puiuH' MS uWy fh,. .
looked 90 guuT Eilu,He h .u.H g..
#IfsI" or nytrWurE has U|... H..
,.t'nrl uur kldn,ys luH ....r.f
.u InHf uuIrIuE lupIiyN..
H.lHt.n"g. dizzy spells and .s
irregularities Don't wait Tor .
tTlua. tfuuhl' tat DuIuH
l.II. Your home folks rogoun..i
Them AK YOUR noighbor!
M albuquerque Case.
NrH Emma Crlspin, nurse, '
I'u"Hst'r aE,nu, says. II sun .,|
with EIIn,f trouble d%rondfully aHg
mE uaUE u"hrd constantly. { couldn''
fN|nI uf uuIuI my homework and
.lUIdr't r,f IL nights rest. either. J.
$50. WON Hut during the day. hoad
aches worried me and my Kidney
u''rH ~I.r'rullrly used Doan's
kidney pills md / wa soon able o.
d" Ws wulE ana sleep as well as
AUYF'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

'r '.. |.. f.u .HI. ..rHl .u
nrne n.y. .B..l d. n.n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Kafka-Michael


A wedding handsomely arranged
was that Of Miss Bessie Michael,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Michael, 259 Sherman Avenue, and
Mr.. David H. Kafka, son Of Mr.. Jacob
Kafka, 1893 Portland Avenue, on
Tuesday, April 18th, at six o'clock at
the residence Of the bride. The cere-
mony which was performed by Rabbi
Philip Kleinman, took place in the
presence of the immediate family and
a few intimate friends. The brides
gown was of organdie, and her veil
was of pointed lace, trimmed with
pearls, in cap effect. Her bouquet was
of orchids and sweet peas. The floral
decorations were carried out in lilies,
roses, sweet peas and palms. The
bride was given in marriage by her
parents, and the groom by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herson, close relatives. A bridal
dinner, at which covers were laid for
35 guests, followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kafka left for wedding trip in the
East, and will be at home at TSP Ash
land Avenue, on May LIST.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Page Twelve

in crown effect. The bride carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses, French
narciscus and sweet peas. The maid
of honor carried a bouquet of pink
roses, and the bridesmaids carried
shepherd crooks, trimmed with roses
and white satin ribbon bows. A
bridal dinner, at which covers were
laid for 225 guests, followed the cere-
mony. DR.. and Mrs. Tiber left on
honeymoon to the East and South,
and will make their home in st. Paul,
after May 15th.g,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
TEMPLE AARON NOTES

Hungry Hearts" will be the topic
of Rabbi Philip Kleinman's sermon,
at services this Friday evening, at
8 o'clock. This being the last lecture
of the season, Rabbi Kleinman saw
fit to choose the book written by
Anzia Yezievska, which received
favorable comment by many noted
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

critics, as his conclusion of the sea-
sons sermons
The Bible Glass meets regularly on
Monday afternoons, at two o'clock.
The Confirmation Class meets on
Wednesdays at 4:30 o'clock.
A Demonstration Seder at which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the ceremonials of the seder will be
carefully explained will be held at
Temple Of Aaron, on Sunday morning,
April 18th, at 10 o'clock. The seder
was arranged with the special pur-
pose Of familiarizing those in the
community who have no knowledge of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
Wonderful Longevity.

Ohio, County, and the Beda section
is the home of most remarkable fam
lily. The four sons and one daughter
are surviving children of Mr.. Nathan
Bennett, deceased. The total age Of
these five is more than 1893 years. The
elder, B. M. Bennett, is SO; /. M. Ben
nett, 80; S. A. Bennett, 80; Norris eBn-
nett, almost rs: Mrs. w. c. Ambrose,
the youngest, is 70. The three older
BENEFITS have resided practically all
their lives within mile of their
fathers old homestead. as has Mrs.
Ambrose, who now resides in Hart
ford. Norris Bennett has resided in
the Pleasant Ridge community for a
number of years, and JUST recently I.
NJ. has gone to Illinois tdhake an ex-
tended visit with a son, who resides
in that state.
Each of the five is well beyond the
age given, and had the exact number
of days ben included, some two and a
half years additional would have been
shown in the total age of the quintet
What community can beat this record?
Hartford Republican.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
HILk CAMPAIGN HELD IN
HEART OF WARY DISTRICT

Though the consumption of milk
per capita IN Madison, Wis.--the heart
of a highly developed dairy district
was more than that Of the average
city, 1t was found desirable to conduct
a milk campaign there. This cam
paign was held under the supervision
of milk specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture cooperat-
ing with the Wisconsin College of Ag-
riculture and local civic and welfare
associations. To inform every man,
woman, and child In Madison of the
food value Of milk was the goal set by
the local committee. That this goal
was attained, or nearly so, was con.
ceded when it was found that at the
end of the weeks campaign more than
$500 school children had been reached
directly, nearly every important meet
ing had been addressed, and the mes
sage of milk. for health had been car
ried to practically every resident in
the city through newspaper notices,
window exhibits, and posters.
Try Q Ledger Want Ad. IL Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
Saw Is Rise and Fall.

Probably not one man in a hundred
thousand ever saw house built and
lived to see it torn down seventy years
later. That is rare experience which
has come of Col. W. M. Moore, Of this
city.
Colonel Moore this week stood on
Miller street and saw workmen razing
the old Smith School brick building
which some time ago was purchased
by Mrs. J. C. Hamilton. In 1850, when
he was fourteen years Of age, he saw
this building erected for residence
by DR.. Hidges, then a prominent ply
stefan of this place. The town was
then much smaller than 1t Is now and
this ten suburban home was surround
ed by a cornfield.
A large amount of fine poplar tim
Der, as well as many thousands of
good building brick, are being sal
vaged from the building. - Cynthiana
Log Cabin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
LEADERS OF VALLEY
MEET AT LOUISIANA
CITY FOR CONFERENCE
Mississippi Valley Association Hold
Meeting in New Orleans Dur
ing This Week.

st. Louis, Mo. - Approximately l.
900 industrial and agricultural lead
ers from the q Mississippi Valley
states will meet in New Orleans Mon
day under tn. eauspices Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Association, to formu-
late plans tending to secure the COM
plete commercial and economic de-
velopment Of thl sterritory, 1t is an
nounced by H. H. Merrick. president of
the Association.
The meeting will lmark the opening
o fthe Mississippi Valley Associations
third annual convention. The conven-
ton will last three days, ending May 4.
Many speakers Of national promin-
ence on such subjects as foreign trade,
agriculture, merchant marine, recla-
nation, and transportation will coop
crate with the Mississippi Valley dele
CATER in discussing the various sub
jects. The ultimate outcome ON these
conferences is expected to lead to the
adoption of a program Of activities to
secure the detectives upon which rests
the future prosperity and commercial
greatness of this territory.
Five open conferences on the above
subjects will feature the convention
and the policy adopted by the Missis-
sippi Valley Association, to allow all
delegates. to be heard on these sub
jects will be carried out In detail, Mer-
rick states.
James A. Reed, U. S. Senator from
Missouri; General Brice p. Disque,
formerly chief Of the Spruce Section
United States Signal Corps, and now
president, G. Amsinck & Company,
New York; Kathrine Clemmons Gould,
president of the Women's Chamber of
Commerce of the United States; Her
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce;
Archibald Kains, president of the Fed
eral International Banking Company,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03


been feeling badly for three years and
had two of the best doctors in the city,
but kept getting worse and only
weighed 125 pounds. Isaw your adver-
tisement and took eight boxes of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tab
let's, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and
noticed an improvement right away.
Now / weigh 1888 pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well look and
asks me what | took and l always say,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the best medicine in the world
for any sickness TO which girls and
women are subject will always have
a good word for your medicine and you
may use myname whenever you wish"
Mrs. JOSEPH WILLIMAN, 722 South
9th Stroat i'~-~i.t1n Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
]. Jas. Wood & Son, Druggists.

eign Trade, Merchant Marine, Agricul-
ture, Reclamation and Transportation
are to be the features of the conven-
ton. The conferences are to be pre-
sided over by experts in their respec-
tive lines. In addition to speakers Of
rational reputation, the conferences
ere to be thrown open for general dis
cussions, in order that accurate and
complete information as to the needs
of the valley territory may be had, this
information to form the basis of pro-
gram of renewed activities for valley
development to be persued by the
Mississippi Valley Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

and DR.. Charles A. Eaton. editor of
Leslie's Weekly" will be the princi-
pal speakers of the opening program.
H. II. Merrick, president fthe as
ISOLATION will submit his annual re-
port, and John NJ. Parker, Governor
or Louisiana, and honorary president
OF the Mississippi Valley Association
VIII deliver the address of welcome
The delegates participation in the
dedication ceremonies of the new 500
oOO,OOO industrial canal at New Or
leans, and dinner in honor of dele
gates to the convention, representing
% foreign countries also forms a part
o fthc frs. days program.
Plans for the development of all in
land waterways in the Mississippi Val
ley territory on continuation scheme
vii lbe worked out during the conven-
ton, AS a basis for the plan. the AS
ISOLATION had adopted a program
which seeks legislation providing a
sum of s1OO,0OOOOO a year for ten
years for waterway development in
the Valley territory. Methods to Sc
cure legislation to realize the fulfill
ment of this program will be worked
out In detail during the extensive dis
cussion Of inland waterways provided
for on the program.
Co-ordinated effort to secure an
equalization Of freight rates; the de,
velcpment Of the American merchant
marine, and agricultural and foreign
trade possibilities Of the Valley terri
tory will be the chic fobjectlves Of the
other conferences.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
coco 200
g IN KENTUCKY. G
g @
0o0oo0ooooooOo
Goes Him One Better.

The following article appeared in
the Cynthiana Democrat:
''E. T.. Moore of near Milford says
he has weed on hi sfarm that is
fifteen feet long and hollow. He wants
to know If there is anything to beat it
in the Blue Grass"
This week Mr.. w. W. Wilson told us
of weed growing in his raspberry
patch that measures eighteen feet four
inches. 1t is of the hollow variety and
Mr.. Wilson calls is the trumpet weed.
Mt. Sterling Snetinel Democrat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

Two thousand bathers at Coney Is
land on Sunday, the park benches fill
ed all night, and theatrical reviewers
beginning their columns, "lt's a good
hot weather show and that's themain
thing now" all mean that summer not
spring, but SUMMER, is upon us.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

Foreign business firms. in China
number 8015, of which 4S7S are Jap
anese. 1860 Russian, 644 British. 914
American. and III French. Various
other countries are represented by the
248 remaining firms,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

OH my leeL ana 1 was
never without a
he adache. If I
walked up town l
thought | would drop
and many a timeH
felt so bad / had to
60 to bed and l was
not able to do much
Of my homework.
l would have hemor-
rhages every t W o
weeks and dragging
n
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
lNeNY0l:l
Letter
bY
Lucy Jeanne Price

into niche where they can adjust
themselves to their new conditions.
One Of the most interesting and tai
ented OF them all Is the Countess
Marie de Gradowsky, painter of
miniatures, who hopes eventually to
make a success ehre. After fleeing
from Russia, early In the war, she
spent twenty months in an Austrian
prison. Her husband having died and
left her with a son to take care of, she
made her way to this country as soon
as possible after her release, in the
hope that she could somehow educate
him. In "the old days" in Russia, she
painted miniature Of the Cars sis
ter whichTeceived high praise and she
has made several Of members of the
Danish royal family. She has two gold
medals won by her work in Paris, and
now she is making the miniatures for
prices that would seem ridiculous if
they did not indicate her extreme ne
cessity.
Whatever are our animals coming
to! No matter how queer and unruly
human beings acted, we used to expect
animal pets to go COMFORTABLY on in
the expected ways. That was when we
never had anything but pussy cats or
ccnaries for pets, to be sure; but the
other day, c. D. West, at meeting of
the Credit Mems Association told us
about Manipulating cats our old
friend pussy, taught to jumy at lamp
and knock it over the moment she was
left alone with it. Then her master,
who had carefully left her alone, got
the resulting insurance. And up in
the north end of town is canary who
has learned jazz from the monograph
and won't whistle anything else any
more. While at Central Park, an Aus
trian kingfisher bird has been N
stalled in the bird-house, which laughs
loudly and wildly, an hour beofre sun
risa every morning, regularly, Its
name is Cucuboro. but it's even fun
nier than its name unless you live
near it around sunrise time. No, the
ANNA! world isn't what 1t used to be!
Two thousand bathers at Coney Is
land on Sunday, the park benches fill
ed all night, and theatrical reviewers
beginning their columns, 'lt's good
hot weather show and that's themain
thing now" all mean that summer not
spring, but SUMMER, is upon us.
Thirteen years is long enough for
husband to wait for his bride to kiss
him. In fact, it would injure his pride
to wait any longer. So says Frederick
Richardson and is accordingly suing
for divorce. He says in his petition
that having been married in 1908 and
not yet persuaded his wife to show
that much sign of affection, he thinks
it is not unreasonable to believe that
che doea MT love hin, aS q wife ShOuld
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03

New York. - New York has had
some pretty hard wallops lately. What
with the state taking hand in prohi-
ton enforcement, and the Republican
and Democratic parties both threaten
ed with splits, 1t thought 1t had I'M
dergone enough; zut now come the
revelation that the girl selected, after
weeks of elimination and choosing, as
the most beautiful New York debu-
tante" isn't New Yorker at all, but
a Canadian! New York University
staged the competition and Coles
Phillips, who spends his life drawing
girls for magazine covers and adver-
Using pages, was chief decider. The
finals" took place at the University
concert the other night when eighteen
society buds sold programs. AHA!
There she isl" cried Mr.. Phillips
"Tehere's the most beautiful of them
ALL" Whereup the ecited committee
rushed to inform Miss Allican McBain
Of her fortune and that she was to
have her picture painted by Coles
Phillips Immediately. And she casual
ly announced, "Of course, I'm not
really of New oYrk at all. I'm from
Quebec. I'm just here for the winter"
1t was probably the worst blow our
city has suffered since last year when
Mayor Hyand forgot to have the
streets plowed out from the blizzard
1t takes so little to amuse the
young! A two-yearo-ld baby was
pushed through the front of store by
runaway automobile in East 163rd
street, the other night, and when the
wreckage had been cleared away ten
minutes later, the infant was found
pounding his fists together in delight
over the new experience. He had been
sitting peacefully-and monotonously,
he may have thought-in his go-cort,
being pushed by his mother when 1t
all happened. Some one yelled, Look
Out!" and big touring car, sig gag
ging rapidly, bore down unon them
before the mother could turn the
wheels. One motor car wheel struck
the co-cart and through the window
went baby and buggy, with the auto
following them.
1t is we'll to take note of messenger
boys and everyone else in New York
these days. There is no telling what
their rank may be- Russian refugees
Of all degrees are finding haven here.
Countesses, princes, and mere misters
and misses have fled to the Goddess
in our Harbor to- escape death and the
Bolsheviki. There are some tremen-
dously interesting and some exceed
ingly pathetic cases among them-wo-
men who had never learned to take
care Of themselves in any way sud
denly dropped into a strange land
homeless and helpless Through its
foreign bureau, the Y. W. c. A. has
become interested in some of these
exiles and has been able to fit them
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
WELCOME TO MANY.

We have begun to smell signs that
the scent cigar is returning. De-
troit Free Press.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-03
Mrs. L.L.IMAN
TEST|F|ES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. II had such awful
pains in my back l could hardly stand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-02
She WASN'T
SICK. DyT HER
CHILDREN WERE
Six Months Of Care and Worry
Were TOO Much for Her
COT THIN, nervous. TIRED
Her Brother-in-Law, Doctor.
Said She Was Anenic, and
Advised Pepto- Mangan
cor THIN. NEay0rs. TIRED

Here is q story Of strong. vigorous
mother WHO never knew what liz
health vas, Eat three years ago her
two little boys got iate tie llari u
being sick
Six months of care and worry We're
toe much for her and brought TO l.gha
Inc fsct, thai. With all her apparent
gigor. she really WAS anenic. She
lost flesh. couldn't sleep we'll and got
nervous.
Then the doctor cher hrather-in-
lawl prescribed Pepto- Mangan.
she said Fred explained lot
about the special sort OF iron-colltellt
in Pepto- Mangan. and LOT Of other
things that don't understand, but
what ] do understand is that bottle
Of Pepto- Mangan is always going 70
be in my medicine closet as long rs /
live. Whatever it contains. don't
know or care, but do know that It
builds me up when I get run down.
and that's enough for me-
Guides Pepto- sIangan is an abso-
lutely dependable red-blood builder in
all conditions Of lowered vitality not
due to serious disease Of the vital
organs It improves the appetite, inn
parts color to the cheeks. and creates
aew hope and ambition in those who
nave become pale, weak. and listiess
Physicians recommend Gnde's Pepfe-
Mangan. When you order, be sure the
word Guides" is on the package.
Yvllaous eSudc's' it is not Pento-a Man
ran. Furnished IN both liquid and
tablet form. For sale by all druggists