davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
MISS ANNIE KELLY DIES AT HER
HOME IN BURKE'S GARDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Davis gave
their daughter, Sarah Hairless, in
marriage to Mr.. William Harden
Moss at home. the afternoon Of
thanksgiving. Immediately after the
ceremony, pronounced by C. R. Brown
OF Tazewell, the bride and groom left
to tour the west OH their honey moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss will visit the In
ternational Live Stock Show in Chi
cago during their travel. The con-
gratulations and best wishes of their
numerous. friends attend them.
The otherwise pleasant and happy
Thanksgiving day was saddened by
the death of one of Burke's Gardens
prominent and beloved citizens, Miss
Annie Kelly, at her home, O'Clock
in the fore noon. Her death came af-
ter comparatively brief illness fol-
lowing severe cold contracted while
recently returning from visiting re-
iatives in Maryland, and was sur
prise to many of her friends. Faith
er Burk, Of Bluefield, conducted the
funeral services in the Kelly home
Friday afternoon, in the presence of
numerous relatives and friends, Mel
lie and George Kelly from Maryland
being. present. The deceased leaves
FOUR brothers, George, Simon, Joe and
Henry; and two sisters, Rosie and
Mamie as well as many other rela.
| lives and friends to mourn her loss
Much Sickness From Influenza.
The influenza epidemic is reported
to be holding many victims upor sick
beits III the Garden at pres, II. Amor 4
those reported i'll are. Mr.. Elmei
Rhudy and family; Mr.. Jno. Tlomp.
son and family, Mr.. Jake Lambert
and family. Mr.. Levi Rhudy is nov
carrying the local mail while his sor
is i'll. Mrs A. S. Grecver is also re-
ported ILL.,
Attending Live Stock Show.
Mr.. Ewing Lawson and Minnis wer,
among those present at the v. P. /.
v. M. 1: game Roanoke, Thanksgiv
ing Ewing left Roanoke for Chi
cago where he accompanied by vii
liam Jordon will visit the Interna
tional Live Stock Show. Incidentall,
the score of the Turkey Day gam
was, V. p. I. 2, v. M. I. 8.
i Mrs. G. L. Strong was the eues
OF MIR. and Mrs. l.. D. Snapp, Turk
oy Day.
i Enjoyed Thanksgiving.
Miss Edith Linkous and Miss Ma
Freeman returned Sunday from thei
homes in Blacksburg. Va, and Bran
lwell, w. Va, respectively. The teach
ers report very pleasant Thankspiy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
FARM BUREAU NEAYe

Oranges, dozen, do cents.
Grape fruits, Per dozen, 81
Choice delicious apples, pei
box, S3.75.
All kinds Of candy for Xmas.
Choice sweet potatoes and
Irish potatoes.
Eaporated peaches. rice and
macnroni for holiday season.
We urge you to buy youl
FLOUR and FEEDS now fol
winter as ALL are advancing
Flour, $7.60. Meal, $1.1O. Cot.
ton Seed Meal, 81 so. Red Dog
Chop, $2.20. White wheat midd.
lings, $2.10. Best grade ii. & M
feed, $2.20. Dairy feed, $3.50
Pure ground alfalfa, $l.75. Corn,
$2.l0. Oats, $2.l0 llgg mash
p3.25. Scratch feed, $2.35. Fish
meal, $3.50. Oyster shell, slips.
Salt, per 100 pounds. $1.00.
Sugar is high and promises
to stay high, 500. Coffee, 20
cents per pounl Also advanc-
ng. Meat and 'arl. 16 cents
cheaper. Oat moai. ia packages
to the case, $l75 Tomatoes,
$3.50 per case, . dozen.
Try our Diamond TIRES.
Front size, $7.75. Eenr size, fab
ric, $8.75.
CORD Tires, rear size, $10.75.
They aac selling fast and giving
service.
TUBES, $1.40.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
MEETING OF EPWORTH
LEAGUE.

Thompson Valley Epworth Leagu,
will meet at Pleasant Hill. Decem
ber 10, at IL o'clock.
Subject: Better Speaking.
Song service
Scripture reading.
Lords Prayer.
:. Hospital meeting: Dr.-Dan vii
liams.
Things to be cut out:
Gossip-Mr. Rhudy.
Sharp cutting speech. w. Mat
thews.
Enious speech-Georgia Howery.
Slangy speech-Bessic WINNER.
Things to be put in:
Courteous speech-Kathlccn Buch
anan.
Considerable or kindly speech-Lins
Buchanan.
Clean speech@Carrie Cregar.
Loving speech-Margic Barnett.
Song.
PRAYER. Announcements.
Benediction.
Everybody is urged to be present.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
UNCLE" REESE HAD A GREAT
TIME IN INDIANA.

"Uncle" Reese ward, worthy
colored citizen of this town, has just
returned from visit to son and
daughter at South Bend, Indiana. His
son is II moulder in the Studebakcr
Car factory The daughter is mar
ried, owns propcrtyS and is doing
WILL
"Unclc" Reese was amazed by the
large corniiclds he saw. He said they
build rail pens for their corn rs high
MS tree. He saw also about 3 acres
Of big white hogs. and ut least 4
acres, or theroabouts, Of white chick,
Sns @are f o snw the S SssS DE s"S aSd n nnd
great trip.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
ing reunion with homefolks after
many weeks absence.
A Woman President

Superintendent A. S. Greeycr and
Miss Ida Greever, delegates to the
Virginia State Teachers Association
meeting held in Richmond last week
report very enthusiastic and help
full meeting of the Association. At
this meeting n lady, Miss Lucy Metz
of Manassas, was elected president of
the Association for the first time in
its history. Presumably she is to fill
the uneXpired tenn fthe late presi-
dent, j. A. C. Hurt. :
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Daniel and sons
James and Bruce, of Horsepen Cove
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f,
y. Credle Thanksgiving.
Passing to Their Reward.
1t is not uncommon these cold star
lit mornings about four o'clock late
to be arounsed by the meanings of
fat hogs passing to their reward. Not
only so. the discontinue of those fat
ones left is plainly evident to all an
preaching pedestrians.
Ben Moss was last seen Sunday
morning rushing to War, w. v. Neith-
cr Germany nor Greece longer chal-
lenge his aggressiveness.
Red Cross Drive Now On.
Drives are now on in Burke's
Garden to raise needed funds for the
Red Cross and American relief. Miss
Lucy Moss is chairman for the form
er and Mrs. Robert Moss for the lat
ter. All citizens interested in this
praiscworthy work should communi-
cate with the above named persons.
Mrs. George Gose- has returned
from an extended visit with home.
folks in Lynchburg, Va.
Returned From Visit to Canada.
MIR. r. M. Lawson recently return
ed from an extended visit in Canada.
Among the places visited was Mon
treal.
Miss Garnet Lawson returned Fri
day from Wytheville. where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cooper
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
ENTERTAINMENT PLEASEs A
LARGE AUDIENCE.

Prof. Thompson Blood gave his
remarkable entertainment here on
Tuesday evening in the Theatre be-
for large audience. To say that the
audience was delighted is to put it
mildly. His entertainment is unique.
His impersonation Of large number
of characters from all walks of life
was remarkable. The wonder is that
20 much fun, high class and low class
:an be found in one man. He stands
in the front rank as an entertainer.
Mr.. Blood's lecture was the second
in a series of five, to be given here
under the auspices Of the Civic Lea.
que.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
FORMER CITIZEN DIES IN IOWA.

Oakland Acorn, Oakland. Iown.
Thompson Harrison Greeyer was
born in Burke's Garden, Tazewell
County, Va, January 18, 1886. De-
parted this life November Is. 1929.
age 76 years, 9 months and ri days.
During the civil war he volunteered,
at the age of 16, and Joined Co f.
g2nd Virginia Cavalry and remained
In active service until the morning of
August z, 1864 when he was taken
prisoner at Moorfield, Va. He was
marched to Camp Chase, Ohio, and
remained in prison life until the close
of the war, receiving his release June
10. 1866.
He then returned to his home in
Virginia and in the fall of 1865 ell
tered Roanoke College, Roanoke, Va,
and remained there as student for
three years. In May 1868 he came
west and located in Missouri, where
he lived until the fall of 1876, when
he came to Pottawattamie county, To-
eating near Council Bluffs.
December 30, 1884 he was united
>in marriage to Miss Alice Rogers. To
this union were born four children:
Cullie, who died at the age of 7 wears,
Lee. Ira and Mrs. Erma Warner, ali
Of Hancock. He is also survived by
two grandsons. Ray Warner and DON
aid Dean Greever Until the time of
his death he was tho only survivor
of his fathers family.
After coming to Iowa he took up
the occupation of farming to which
he gave diligent attention until he
was forced by old age to retire. Dur
ing the, year of 1916 he moved to
Hancock, where he remained until
the time of his death.
AS citizen he took deep interest
in the affairs of government and de-
velopments of the community locally.
He was lover of home and enioyed
to have company visit him. Tom, as
he was Familiarity called by his towns
men and friends, was a great lover
of jokes, and always expressed him
self in way and manner which was
distinctly his own. He could always
see the bright and amusing side of
things where others could not.
He had been failing in health for
the past several years. Last spring
~ 1e was taken with an attack of the
flu. from which he did not fully re-
cover. He was a constant suifere,
during thelongsummermonthsand fl
during the long summer months and
gradually grew weaker until the END
came about 1880 p. M. Wednesday
November Is.
During his illness his wife was 6
constant companion, doing all within
her power to administer to his relief
Much medical advice was sought
hoping thereby to relieve his suffer
ing but his advanced age proved al
in vain. And when he knew that il
was the will Of Him he wished th'
end might soon come.
He confessed his faith in Jesus hi.
Of cSrs ana a un5ed oaang %tn the nGsr Gsurel
years ago, and remained a membe
till death. Funeral services wer,
conducted from the home Friday, No
vember II, by Rev. Bullock. of Oak
land, assisted by the local choir. In
terment at Oaklawn Cemetery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
AGENTS. WANTED-C.t in,

AGENTS WANTED-Get into n
real business of your own! Loyal
city territory now open. Sell the
genuine j. II. Watkins Products. Ev-
erybody knows Watkins Spices, Ex-
tracts, Coffee, Medicine, Toilet Prep
arntions! etc. Standard for more than
fifty years. Biggest line, biggest val
ues. and highest quality makes easy
selling for you. Write today for free
sample and proof That you can make
from $4,000 to $4,000 year. j. r.
WATKINS CO., Dept. 80, New York,
NY. I2-8-dt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION EX-
TENDS THANKS.

Tho Cemetery Association desires
TO thank the chairmen and sub chair.
men and all committees, and all who
II any way contributed money, work
or time in making the Bazaar sue
cGss. Also vote Of thanks to the
school officials for the use of tho
building. Without the hearty help and
cooperation we could not carry or
the work of the Association.
Again we thank every one-Taze.
well Cemetery Association.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. l.cttie Ireson. who has been
seriously ill for sometime, following
n surgical operation, is recovering
rapidly now.
Geo w. Lewis is not improving. lie
IS now confined to his bed most Of
the time, but is cheerful and hope
full.
Clifford Russ is greatly improved
ut this writing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
KEEP YOUR COWS UP.

Editor the News:
a few weeks ago l noticed an mr.
tlcle in the Clinch Valley News ask.
ing the people to keep their gates
shut and they wouldn't be bothered
by cows. We have no such ordinance
as that and this is tho last notice
about the cows running at large. The
\ me &c &c for each oifonse is from $1.OO to
$1,000, SO look out.
JOHN S. THOMPSON, Sgt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
THE BOYS APPRECIATED 1T.

The boys or convict camp No. 10
we're given very pleasant surprise
thanksgiving by the people of Plum
Creek and Pisgah neighborhoods, and
wish to extend their thanks through,
chis paper. The fine dinner served
them by the good people of the com
munities mentioned will not soon be
forgotten.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
NOT A PUNISHABLE OFFENsE.
New York Worldly

Why worry about that recently
published letter Of Alonzo B. See,
who advocates the burning down of
all the girls colleges and the put
ting of all college girls to house.
work? Alonzo had a perfect right
to issue that letter, since there is nc
law on the statute books that pro
hibits man from making an ass OF
himself whenever he feels like doing
cn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
METHODIsT CHURCH.

Rev. w. p. Eastwood will preach
Sunday at 11.00 a. m. at North Tazc-
well and will administer the Holy
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
Sunday evening at 7:16 he will
preach at the Main Street church.
Special music ut this service.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT
LAST THE YEAR AROUND.

: The Youths Companion, The Sun
day School Times, The Ladies Home
Journal, The Country Gentleman, and
by no means least, the ClincY Valley
News. The above are gifts that last
and will be appreciated every week
and month during the year. Write
Mr.: Black, and he will be glad to
supply you.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
FOR SALE.

Some very nice articles were left
over from the baby department Of
The Bazaar, mud some were received
too late. Also several bazaar hand
kcrchicfs. These articles are for salo
at the home of Mrs. S. M. b. Coull-
ing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
CHANGED VALLEYS.

Mr.. e. II. Vanhoozier, who, of
rights belongs in Poor Valley for
good, has moved across the noun
tain into Thompson Valley, and or
ders his paper changed accordingly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
WHOSE cow

A red cow. no horns, came to my
place on Mud Fork, Oct. 22,-Mrs
Roxie Vaughan, Tip Top, Vn.
12-8-tf.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-08
r. p. JOHNSON BETTER

Il. p. Johnson, whose critical i'll
ness was mentioned in last issue of
this paper, is better, according Ia
report received here on "Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Heart, @pHOmo.
|4!,!DrObIQmeC. :,
by MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON

the time and has for four years.
I have tried to get him to stop it,
but he will not. I loved him once
very dearly, but my love has grown
cold, and l wonder II l would do
wrong should l divorce him. love
someone else and / want to be hap
by, but l want to do what is right
for my child. ANXIOUS.
II your husband loves the child
and is kind to it, 1 believe you and
he should sacrifice selfish interests
and remain together. OF course, 1t
is not right for him to correspond
with his former wife, but arguing
with him would do no good. Do not
mention the matter again, and per-
haps he will see for himself that
the correspondence should be
stopped.
When you married you chose
your path in life, and now that you
have a child you must give up a
secret love affair for her sake. Dc
the right thing for your child, for
getting your own desires, and you
will have contentment. II, how
ever. you let selfishness conquer
unhappiness will surely follow.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: What colol
is going to be fashionable this fal
and winter? T. G.
Black will be worn a great deal
but you can hardly call that a col
or. Sage green will also be popular
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a
fiirl 10 years old. and have been do
ing with boy for over a year. He
is one year my senior. l like this
boy very much and we have been
getting along nicely until widow
who has been divorced came be-
tween US. Since he met her he
very seldom comes to see me. For
over a week now he has not come.
Do you think it is right for a
young man to go with a woman
who has been married and who is
very much older than yourself?
Should / try to persuade him to
stop going with this married wom-
ana BLONDlE.
1t is all right for the young man
to go with the divorced woman ii
he wants to. By no means inter-
fere because he is not accountable
to you for his actions. It seems to
me unfortunate when a young man
goes with a woman much older
than himself, but that is his af-
fair. and he probably finds in her
more charm, tolerance and sweet
ness than in younger women of his
acquaintance.
Dear Miss Thompson: I am q
years old and have been married
four years and have a child 3. My
husband has been married before
His former wife writes to him al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. b.
Americas policy Of aloofness in the
worlds affairs was attacked by
former Governor Frank o. Lovden
Of Illinois in I speech before tho
Des Moines Chamber Of Commerce
at noon today.
splendid isolation" is an at
tractive phrase, the former gov
ernor declared. but he added, there
isn't any isolation anywhere on the
face Of the globe for any nation
whatsoevef."
America must admit and realize
this, he said.
I'VE have got to interest our
selves in the balance OF the world
and the only question Is whether
or not we shall have the courage
to use the great moral influence
which is ours in advance Of war to
prevent the next great war, or
whether we shall 60 on binding
ourselves to the problems on either
side until too late, We find our
selves involved in another great
war;" Mr.. Lowden said.
America might regain the isola-
ton she has lost, but only by cur
failing production ON farms and in
factories, he said.
II find no one who is willing to
pay that price and therefore we
have got to concern ourselves in
the affairs Of the world" he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
H-Y CLUB PLANS
MEMBER CAMPAIGN

Plans for membership campaign
in the Rock Island high school were
made by cabinet of the Hi-Y club
last night. The campaign begins
Monday. Sept. Is, and closes with
a banquet the following Wednes-
day evening. Membership in the
senior Hl-Y club will be limited to
the senior and junior classes of the
high school and the membership in
the junior Hi-Y club limited to
sophomore and freshmen classes.
The officers elected for manage
''ment Of the campaign are:
Chairman-Herbert Wilson.
Vice chairmen = Edgar Hanna
and Howard Stephany.
Committee-Edgar Hanna.
Program-Herbert Ryerson.
FinancesICarl Purcell.
Present at the meeting were the
/; foficers Of the Hi-Y club, John
Shantz and M. A. Robson, faculty
advisors and H. L. Best, boys work
secretary. After the meeting q
watermelon feed finished the pro.
gram.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
9unafhulh' 4tnta 3.

of lettuce hearts but do not break
at stem. Into loose places drop
solid fresh pieces of tomato, dices
Of cucumber, pepper green and
red, and place generous amount
Of mayonnaise in center, sprinkled
with paprika.
July Julep-One cup sugar, one
pint water, boiled to a syrup, thick.
Pour one cup boiling water over
six crushed mint sprigs. Strain
when cool into syrup, add one-half
cup currant juice, One-half rasp-
berry, one-half orange and juice of
four lemons. When cold add bits Of
fruit, choose your own selection ac-
cording to taste.
Fat Rascals-One and one-half
cups mashed potatoes, five tea
spoonfuls flour, five dessert spoon
fuls grated cheese, two eggs, one
half gill milk. Beat. Drop from
spoon into hot fat until light brown.
Cup Gladstone cup sugar, one
quarter cup butter, one egg well
beaten, Juice and grated rind OF
one lemon, one-half cup milk, one
and one-half cups -four sifted with
two teaspoons baking powder, lit
tie salt. Beat well and bake in
muffin tins.
Whole Wheat Bread-Dissolve
one cake yeast in one-half cup to-
pid water. Scald three pints
milk. Put into pan about two
and one-half quarts whole wheat
flour, sifted with one tablespoon
sugar and one of salt Make 9
hole in center of flour, pour il
milk, lukewarm, in which has beer
melted one tablespoon butter o.
lard. Stir flour in gradually ant
add yeast. Stir smooth and leave
, in warm place covered. over night
In the morning add quart O
| flour, stir in with spoon and add ;
little more until mixture is stiff
batter, but not stiff enough t.
, knead on a board. Put your hand
, into this and knead about five min
,, utes, then drop by handfuls int
four buttered pans. Bake in mod
, crate oven one and cne-half hours
Whole wheat bread has a sweete
: favor if baked long while 1t
better to butter and steam tn
! crust after the bread comes out G
\ the oven.
q Luncheon Salad.-Two cups cook
\ ed peas, one onion finely chopped
n two cups minced veal, one-half Gu
+ wainuts. Mix with salad dressin,
= Serve in large dish lined with lie,
4 Ituce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
SKLAR ARRESTED AT
STORE NOT HOUSE

Isadore Sklar, held under $4,000
bond on charge Of violation of the
prohibition amendment, asked The
Argus to deny today that he had
been arrested at 926 Tenth street,
as reported ] yesterday. II was
standing In front of my store, 1923
Second avenue, when motorcycle
officers and deputy sheriff arriv-
ed" he said. Crank Gossen was
sitting in his car in front of my
store and was talking to him.
They drove us down to jail from
there"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
: : y :
: ! SUIT


sbringAsJs, III. Sept s-(By The
xssocistsd Press.) IA motion TO-
dismiss the civil stit against Gov
amor Small. charging irregulari-
ftss during his term % state treas
nfer. Va fIlsd m the circuit court
hers today By me governors coun-
~.
The motion made on behalf OF
Governor Small and Lieutenant
1overnor Sterling, two Of the three
state treasufers charged with ir-
regularity n disposal Of state
moneys. denies that the attorney
general has any authority under
Illinois Law to institute such q
proceeding.
The suit IL on an alleged breach
OF conditions Of the bond given by
the former treasurers, the motion
says. and as such according to
statute, may be started only by the
governor, and not the attorney-gen-
eral. Affidavits OF George Sutton.
who was former private secretary
of Governor Lowden, and by Gov
ernor Len Small. are to the effect
that no such suit has been insti-
tuted.
The second objection is that the
attorney-general has started a suit
In equity on behalf Of the state.
whereas the only official authorized
to take such a step Is the state
auditor OF public accounts. State
Auditor Andrew Russel's affidavit
fled with the motion says that no
such action has been taken.
Motions on behalf of Andrew
Russell, named as defendant in two
separate suits on the same ground
are expected later this afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
COAL LOADING
RECORD FALLS

Washington, Sept. 8.-Coal load
ings slumped 2,433 cars on Wednes-
day, as compared with the previous
day, when a record was made for
the period since April l, according
to the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives. Loadings for Wednesday
were 30,652 cars and except for
Tuesday, the association said this
was the largest number of cars
loaded during 24-hour period
since the beginning of the miners
strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron
WORKOUT Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regained Her
Health and Strength.

"Only q short two
weeks ago l was 80
tired, nervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength OF house.
hold drudgery, that |
thought I could not
keep up another day
A short two weeks
treatment Of the new
er form of iron has
given me q marvellous
increase In : health.
strength and energy
Now I can do my
whole house without
help, and do not have
TO dit At home in the
evening "All-in" SICK
and nervous"
Tho above II q
typical Hypothetical
cAse." says DR.. james
francis Sullivan,