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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 13 July 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-07-13/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
wit • THE EHALAKA EAGLE. a Perhaps you are one of the many young men who have just nicely started farming—didn't have any too much money --had to buy horses, implements, buildings, fence, etc.—have 30 to 60 acres in crop this year and need a grausry to hold 1,1/00 bushels isf grain. Now, If that hits you, oqr No. 8,56 \(10\ Granary Is exactly what you need. This granary is built on 4x6 sills or skids so that you can ldtch on a pair of horses and take it anywhere on your farm. The joists are 2x3's and the studs 2xtra--0 feet long and are spiked to the end of the joists which together with cross -ties every 4 feet. makes this gran- ary as solid as can be. It can't possibly spread. The best of everything is used, clear dropsiding, best iihingles. We guar- antee to furnish enough material to build this Granary com- plete Including hardware and paint. .It's easy to build—the price is very reasonable—and you have a building that can't be beat and will always be neeful. If you want a dandy 1,000 bushel Granary—one you can't find a fault with—easy to build—moderate In price come in and see us. We are told to look out for higher pikes. If you don't want to haul it out now—buy at our present cheap prices money—haul later. BEST EVER—ONE THOUSAND BUSHEL GRANARY Strong, Easy to Build, Best Material, Everything Complete, See the Plans - fol• :till t '1 11 • 11 41 , - -N, ill; ,11 ,4 ^ \QG\ Granary. No. &56; Capacity, 1,000 Bushels. ROGERS - TEMPLETON LUMBER COMPANY •••••••••• Montana Was Once a Tropic Jungle •• •• •• •• •• • 0 •• •• • • • • •• 00 Later It yas a Frigid and Desolate Ice Field How Vast Mineral Wealth of the State Was Formed There once was a time when Montana was a tropical country. Palms, dates and banana trees flourished where now there are cottonwoods, willows and box - elders. Crocodiles, the rhinocer- os and elephants disported in the rivers and forests; camels and miniature horses lived on the prairies; ferocious sabre-toothed tigers crouched in the jungles. And although this time is esti- mated to have been some 5,000,- 000 years ago, there is no guess work about these things, for the bones of the animals have been dug out in many places and pieced together by trained spe- cialists. Montana is the geologists' 1114toca. _Students and geological classes make regular pilgrimages from many colleges to `Montana to study the wondrous and va- ried structure of her mountains and plains and the vast mineral wealth concealed beneath them. From these studies geologists have been led to reconstruct in imagination the history of past ag•es, and have become skilled in re -cognizing by various methods the particular age during which different kinds and groups of rocks have been formed, as well as being able to tell accurately the types of animals that lived in each age and the forms of veg-' etation that existed. The name Montana would not al- ways have been suitable to the area which is comprised within our state. Soon after the dawn of geologic his- tory, aud for millions of subsequent years, Montana was not a mountain- ous, elevated country, but lay below the level of the sea and was covered to great depths with sands, mud and slimy oozes. Mountains Are Formed. Life in these ancient seas was scant at first, being confined to the simplest forms of sea animals and Saves 2 Horses forms of life developed until finally, plants. As the ages went by higher On the Binder during the period referred to by ge- ologists as the cretaceous period, the W•Ighe Only 167 Lbs. WATER seas and plains were populated by i TANK many kinds of fishes, crocodiles and by birds which could not fly. But man and many varieties of our land animals and plants were yet to ap- pear. About 5,000,000 years ago, accord- ing to geological reckoning, these sea bottoms with their accumulated bur- den of sediments began to be pushed up in places in low-lying lands and into other places into mountainous regions. The forces which produced this upheaval were attended by great volcanic outbursts, which spread pumice, volcanic ashes and lavas over both land and sea. Such were the beginnings of the Rocky mountains. Not all of Niontana was elevated at this titne. The eastern plains section, lying east of a line drawn roughly front ('ut Bank to I.ivingston, was still below sea level, and in shallow, swampy areas bordering the shores, rank vegetation grew and accumulat- ed into peat beds which now form the vast coal deposits underlying theme ands of square miles, of the eastern and central portions of the state. Nor was all of western Montana convert- ed into dry land. Fresh water lakee of large extent filled depressions be- tween the newly formed mountains, and in shallow parts of these rank vegetation likewise grew and coal was formed. The clay beds and coal at Drummond, Anaconda, Wisdom, Mis- soula and Glacier park were formed at that time. It was at thie period that the cli- mate was tropical, and it was also during these times that many of Mon- tana's great ore deposits were formed. Granite and other molten rocks forc- ed their way up into the crust of the earth and with them metallic miner- als, which were' afterward deposited by heated waters in fissures, which the miner calls veins. Ice Age Comes. In etill later times, possibly ROMP 200,000 years ago, climatic.conditions changed amazingly. It began to get colder—so cold, in fact, that the suns of summer could not melt the winter snows, and the vast masses of snow in the mountains consolidate ' to ice, which moved by its own weight clown the mountain valleys as gla- ciers. Also from the north came a great solid ice sheet covering the 4 H. P. Cashman ea Bindiar. Sams ragle• Does All Other a rena Work. • Cushman Binder Engine For All Farm Work The 4 H. P. Cushman is the original and seocessful Binder Engine. Thotusands are In use eve.ry harvest —saving horseflesh and saving grain. It sevens team, because engine operates sickle and all machinery of bindem. leaving horses nothing to do but pull binder out of gear: also takennway side draft. Therefore. two horses easi- ly handle 8 -foot binder in heavy grain. It saves the grain, because it runs at uni- form, steady speed. putting grain on platform evenly, allowing platform and elevator canvas to deliver it to packers straight, and thus it is tied without loss. saving a large per cent of the nat- ural waste of binder. It saves tbe crop in a wet season, because slipping of bull wheel or slowing up of team does notstop the sickle. and it never clogs. You can cut wet grain same RR &l i t It saves time because you can move right along all the time in heavy grain vrithout killing the horses. and with no choking of sickle, eleva- tors or packers. It saves the binder, because it operates at same regular speed 411 the thne —no jerking of machinery by quick stopping and starting of learner when boll wheel drops into a rut. That's what tears a binder to pieces. With a Cushman Engin, your binder will last twin. as long. Write for book with complete description. IMMMW1 MOTOR WOMISAS111.2btlit.tiscokt.14sh. DAISY FLY KILLER fel • • • ,A1 1 / . .; \ 4 1 : I 0 0 \ , •r„, r• • 1,4 • %%%%%% =Tr -- 7, plaerid anyn here. at- tracts and kilos nil Oleo. Neat, cienio, namonal, co:lye meld, cheap. I,us t• all season. Made of metal,ca.n't spill or tip over: will not POil or injure anything, Guarantied effeel re - Sold byS•sfirrs or Gwnt express pr,paal (Of ill isagOLD 11011111111, IGO DsKalb AMR,. Brooklyn. 11•T s. • sasses ar• 1101.4 now. \ rntire• gitid34 gess i f iX or Mono, rot. stoop foe r\F. 4 `... 1 - 7 4 Nam lgallesinfset.\6Vanta. D\I 7-Xt; • 11107011 COZPA1111.' Ifsaspla, Chicago, III. ow. BOULDER HOT SPRINGS. Open the Year Around. Bolphurated wa tars 187 degrees hot 7nexcelled for rheu- matism, kidney anti stomach trouble Ask railroad agent for reduced 60 -days' room- trip coupon ticket to Boulder Hot Springs. Write or descriptive pamphlet. J. hi. Reynolds, manager. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• DESIRE TO PURCHASE ORES Manganese. Chrome. Tiongsten. Magenesite. Molylmenite• Thornm. And Other Rare Metals. VANGUNDY-NAPTON PHILIPSBURG, MONT. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GREAT FALLS MEAT CO. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. PAOKE'RS OF MONTANA BRAND HAMS, BACON AND LARD We Solidt Your Patronage. WE BUY Livntyrocx OF ALL KINDS, POUIRRY, BUTTER AND EGGS. 1 1 SEND US tHAT SOILED SUIT OR GOWN AND RAVE IT FRENCH DRY CLEANED we Trends iDry Clean almost any fabric—feathers and furs like new. Ont et tetra work especially. We pay the return charge. Send them Pareel Post to FIARRY H. McCOLE 0111BAT FALL6, MONT. Illielisber National Assoelation of Maider Cleaners. whole land surface to a depth of thousands of feet in places, and push- ing before it, and beneath it great quantities of rock debris, accumulat- ed from the ground passed over. This was the ice age, and from its coming wonderful changes were wrought. Rivers were diverted from their nor- mal channels, lakes were formed, vegetation was destroyed, the animals that could travel were driven south and new types of arctic animals lived along `the ice front. Arctic foxee, musk oxen, reindeer and ptarmigan dwelt in Montana. But these times also passed, warm- er temperatures prevailed and now we have glacial lakes and moraines throughout the state as monuments of the frigid invasion. Some Montana Resources. The geological history of Montana is interesting when consideration is given to the character and distribu- tiom, as well as the extent, of her re- sources. Montana produces in com- mercial quantities from her rocka,the following products:Coal, building stones. ornamental stones, clay, lime and cement rock, gypsum, foundry sand, graphite, sapphires, mineral wa- ters, copper, lead, zinc, silver, gold, arsenic and tungsten. Phosphate rock and mineral oil and gas are be- ginning to be produced commercially. A geological product of great value, that is having a wonderful effect in the development of t he state and its resources is its water power. Eastern and central Montana con- tain sotne of the largest coal fields in the world. This coal iet of different geologic age and character from the coals of Pennsylvania and the Mis- sissippi valley. It is not so valuable for steaming purposes, being, for the most part, lignitic or sub -bituminous. It is, nevertheless, very valuable for fuel purposes, and gives promise of being even more valuable for gas for gas engines. The best grade coals flank the slopes of the mountain re- gions where the beds have been sub -1 jected to most compression, while the same coal beds lying farther east in the plains regions are of poorer qual- ity. The coals of•western Montana, pre- viously mentioned as having been formed in fresh water lake beds, are of later age than those farther east and are seldom of a quality justifying their utilization under existing com- mercial conditions. In formations aesociated _with the coal deposits, but not necessarily con- nected directly with the coal, are found crude oil indications. Some of these are being developed and oil and gas secured in commercial quantities. Some Beautiful Stones. Building stones of endless varjeties and great beauty ard found through- out the state, Sandstones, limestones, marbles, slates sand granites of best quality occcur in many places accces- sible to railroad transportation. Ow- ing to the feet that the state is not yet densely populated these resources have so far been but sparingly util- ized, but as population increases greater use will be made of them. In like manner ornamental stones await developmeht. Onyx, alabaster and serpentine or desirable character are found in central Montana. Clays for brick and pottery manufacture are plentiful and are already utilized in numerous plants throughout the state. The lime and cement rock re- sources of Montana are unlimited. In central Montana enough material to supply all mankind for an indefinite period is available. Cement plante near Three Forks, Lewistown and elsewhere are in operation, and many others v,111 be constructed. Great beds of gypeum are known in Cen- tral Montana, and at Great Falls there is a plant turning out a fine grade of plaater. Graphite has been found in various locations in southern Montana in commercial quantities, which is of fine quality. Foundry Hands are found la many localities. Hot springs and mineral waters of therapeutic value are plentiful In Cen- tral and weetern Montana. Several of these have been developed into popular reeorts with modern hotels. Although the resources mentioned above are rmportant, they pale into insignificance when compared with the metallic zesourcee of the elate. The gold, silver, and copper minee of Montana have not only been prinie factors in the growth of the mate, but they are intimately interwoven with its history so that a proper concep- tion Of the history of Montana in- volves an appreciation of the develop- ment of Its metallic wealth. The Montana pioneers who fol- FORTY NINER WHO LIVES IN' VICTOR B. F. TUDOR, MONTANA PIONEER, WAS ON FIRST CALIFOR- NIA STAMPEDE. • Was in Bannack in 1E162 and Alder Gulch in 18(13; Guided the North- ern Pacific Engineers Through the 'lucky Mountains; Bitter Root Indian Stories. B. F. Tudor, forty-niner, is spend- ing the winter of his days in like beautiful Bitter Root valley. He has mined in every placer diggings in Montana. As a young man of 25 he went around the horn to California in the gredt gold stampede that is be- yond the recollection of the average man. When gold was diecovered in Bannack in 1862 he came to what is now Montana. He followed Bill Fair- weather to Alder gulch, and was in Virginia City in the palmy days of that El Dorado. In 1870 he went to the 13itter Root, serving as a guide for the exploration engineers of the Norern Pacific, who were then pick- ing out the most feasible route for the railroad through the mountains. In 18;1 he located on Sweathouse creek, near the town of Victor on a litter farm. Here he has since resided. He still dreams of making another \dis- covery,\ as placer tniners call the finding of new placer deposits. The Nez Perces. \I never wanted to leave this coun- try but once,\ said Mr. Tudor. That was in 1870 when the Nez Perces went on the warpath and swept up the valley. But I was married and couldn't take my wife along so I, re- mained right here. \There were strenuous times in the Bitter Root valley when the news came that the Indians had declared war on the whites, and were com- ing into the Bitter Root by way of the Lo Lo pass. Fort Owen had leng been established and mud forts were hastily built at Corvallis and near where Hamilton now stands. The women and children of the valley were gathered in the forts for safety. Joseph Had the Blood Lust. There is no doubt but that Chief Joseph proposed to exterminate the whites in the valley, which he could have done easily. He had 400 war- riors with him and they were v;ell armed. Joseph was in supreme com- mand of the Indians, Looking Glass, an ueder chief, who was very influen- tial in the tribe, at the council held just before the Indians entered the valley declared that it would be beet not to molest the settlers. A coun- cil was held. Joseph and Looking Glass made speeches. Joseph was for war without quarter. I.00king Glass spoke against it. A vote was taken. It was for peace. It was decided that Looking Glass should take the In- dians through the valley. Chief Chariot of the Flatheads had always been the friends of the white men. He v, - ent to the camp of the Nez Perces, and declared that he wanted no blood shed in the valley over which he ruled. While he and Looking Glass were not very good friends, his attitude strengthened the hand of Looking Glass and trouble was averted. If Chief Joeeph had had his way every white in the valley would have been slaughtered. Were Old Time Friends. Joseph and Chariot went out of the council and had a long talk by them- selvee. They had been friends from boyhood, although the one was a man of peace and the other the old type of Indian leader who feared neither man, Manitou or the devil. What was said between them no one ever knew. Before they had had their talk, Joseph was half inclined to take the young warriors, always keen for a fight, and trying homes with the whites anyway. When they returned to the council, Joseph was reconciled to the vote of •the warriors that Looking Glass lead them out of the valley and to not molest the whites. Chariot got the credit for saving the Th se e tt i l n e d rs ia . ns moved up the valley. lowed the fur traders and Jesuits were inspired mainly by a desire for gold. Mountain ranges were climbed, streams forded, Indians were fought, death in many forms was faced, all in pursuit of gold- And gold was found in plenty. Bannack and Virginia City, Last Chance and Blackfoot City, Bear Gulch and other camps, all in- terwoven with the early history of Montana, were centers of the gold diggers and yielded them many mil- lions of dollare. In later years, after the cream had been skimmed from the placer work- ings, the miners began to devote their attention to the quartz mines. Ma- chinery wait hauled in by bull teams, stamp mills and chlorination mills were erected and a new stage in the mining development of Montana be- gan. Agriculture was a natural elo- quence to mining activity, and the country began to have settlements in- dependent of tho mining campe, al- though at first these were principally supported by the livestock industry. The railroads furnished cheaper and better transportation for the quartz mince, which increased their activity and made it possible to mine base metale and lower grade ores at a profit. Another geological resource of Montana of great promise IA its de- posits of rock fertilizer or phosphate rock. As the soil becomes impover- ished by intensified agriculture these natural fertilizers will provesa great and lasting boon and eource of much wealth to the commonwealth. One of the greateet resources of Montana is, her water power. Horse power by t'he hundreds of thousands is being brought into subjection and converted into electric power fot op- erating her railroads, mines and oth- er industriesjind for furnishing light and pOwer to her citizens, THE STATE. 11,11+‘ Laurel—An apartment house, to cost $50,000, is being constructed. Great Falls—Ground has been broken for the new Salvation Army home. Kalispell—The local headquarters of the I. W. W. have been closed by the police. Belgrade—The chamber of com- merce is encouraging the organiza- tion of a home guard. Great Falls--Contiacts for school buildings have been let for Great Falls, Fields and Big Falls. Harlowtown—The employes of the Milwaukee have organlied a club and will build a $17,000 club house. Range --James H. Carters, founder of the town and one of its leading business men, has been elect- ed mayor. Dillon—Charles Robbins, an old- time reeident of this locality, is dead. He has resided in Beaveehead county for 40 years. Helena --Licenses, Bo high that peddlers are practically barred from the market, have been put in forcce by the city council.' Kalispell—Dwight and Van Hook have secured a 25 -year lease on Ca- mas Hot Springs and are planning ex- tensive improvements. Twin Bridges — A high tension electric power line is fo be built from this place to the Beilenberg-Higgins and Lake Shore.,mines. White Sulphur Springs --Farmers are subscribing to the stock of a com- pany which will build elevators at this place and Calkins. Butte --Eugene Carroll, manager of the Red Cross campaign in Butte, has issued a warning against bogus collectors of Red Cross funds. Helena--Advices have been receiv- ed here to the effect that the federal government will equip all home guard companies that may be or- ganized. Deer Lodge—Don Albee has Bold his 5,000 acre ranch in the Big Hole bv.sin to the Billings Land company. The price, including some stock, was $200,000. Kalispell—Flathead farmers and the federal government are expend- ing $10,000 to fight the grasshopper pest. Poisoned bran Is being used very efefcti ely. Belgrade—A machine to help far- mers reclaim stony ground has been invented by Edwin Chase. It will handle stones all the way from one to 14 inches in diameter. Livingston—Continued high water in the Shields river valley has frus- trated all efforts of the Northern Pa- cific railway company to rebuild its three-quarter mile bridge. Helena — Contracts for the pur- chase of horses for the American army have been awarded at Fort Keogh, near Miles City, and the con- tractors are now in the market. Livingston—Several companies of the famous Seventh cavalry, fresh from the Mexican border, have arriv- ed at Gardiner. These troops will re- place the civilian scouts in the Na- tional park. Great Falls --Senator Paris Gibson is confined to his home, suffering from painful injuries inflicted on him by a drunken man who threw a beer bottle at hint as he was pass- ing in an automobile. Kalispell—Each Indian in the Flathead tribe is being paid $200 by the government,.as the result of the accumulation of a surplus to the tribe's credit. About 2,500 Indians v,111 participate in the distributhin. lielona--The supreme court has They stopped at Stevensville. Look- ing Glass insisted that they should take nothing from the white men, but should pay for any goo& they went- ed. Two or three of the Indians men - aged to get some whisky. They were about to shoot into a store, filled with women and children, when Looking Glass came up. He ordered the obstreperous braves to be held while he flogged them severely with hie heavy riding whip. They were in no mood to \shoot up\ anything when he had finished with them. There were no other unpleasant in- cidents and the Indians moved on out of the valley. Sweat house creek was a medicicne lodge for the Indians. Here they built numeroue low wicklups, which they would enter and start perspiring by meane of hot roccks, and would then plunge into the ice-cold waters of the stream. This heroic treatment would kill as often as it would cure. The Blackfeet on one occasion tried the treatment for an epidemic of smallpox, and practically all who un- der went the ordeal died. IF YOU LIVE AWAY FROM BUTTE —it doesn't bar you from be- coming a patron of this store. SYMONS IS AN ALL-OVER-THE-8TATII STORE. Symon's patrons Uve every- where in Montana. The tact of the matter 111 these out-of-town customers rank among this store's most satisfied custom- ers. THROUGH SYMONS' MANY SPLENDID FACILITIES —this store has bunt up a very extensive patronage In Montana. What's more if is growing all the time. The rea- son is plain. ASSORTMENTS, SERVICE AND LOWEST PRICES. These are the factors that have contributed to making this store the Big Store that lt —the store for all the people of Montana. SYMONS DRY GOODS COMPANY Butte, Montnaa. BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED by mall. Returned same day as received. Rave our specialist ex- amine your oleo. Moe equipped exan2ination let(toe\ in Montana. b. u. tIUSETh, Great Falls, Mont. Registered Optometrist and Optician. PHOTOS and KODAKS Rest In Photos. Reeconable Mali Us Tour rums. THE GD38011 STUDIO. Great Falls' Leading PhotograPhiv• Studio: Cor. 1st Ave. N. and 4th St. GREAT PALL& MONTANA. _ ZXPRRT WRENCH DRY CLEANERS We maintain the most modern pleat la Groat Falls for cleaning ladies' silk, wool. plash, oaths and velvet dresses, goats Lad skirts of any material. feathers, furs, ete.. like new. We pay return charges. HARRY H. McCOLIC Great Palls Mostana. bi. N. A.—W K-7-2- I 7. made permanent the injunction res- training Railway Commissioner J. II. Hall from acting-atechairman of he commission and enjoining him to rec- ognize Commissioner Daniel Boyle as chairman. Dillon—The local chapter of t he Daughters of the Revolution has vot- ed for simplicity in dress and enter- tainment during the duration of the war. It will also tender the services of every member of the chapter to the Red Cross. Helena—John G. and Hugh L. Car- ter, sons of the late Senator Thomas II. Carter, have enlisted. Ilugh Car- ter, who is 24 years of age, has re- ceived a commiesion, while John, the younger son, is awaiting the result of his examinations. Helena. --The state board will com- plete its purchase of the $225,000 Livingston water bond iasue. The bonds will be used to construct a mu- nicipal water plant. James A. Mur- ray of Butte, owner of the old plant, sought to block proceedings by in- junction. The courts refused to make the injunction permanent. Unlees there is a compromise Livingston will have two water plants, one munici- pally and One privately owned. (ireat Falls — Frank Kassel], a Great Northern conductor, although badly wounded, shot and killed Cor- bin Trotter, a lineman, who had seri- ously wounded Itey . ,,P. Stone. Kassel! had refused to Trotter to ride on the train, and Trotter opened fire on him. Livingston—e•A loco killing worm has been found by A. C. Boyles of Greycliff. A number of the loco killere have been sent to the experi- mental station at Bozeman and to Washington. Loco is a poison weed that flourishes in places on Montana rangee and has killed more stock than hard winters. Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Powers of Athletes Ordinary Ntixated Iron Will Make Dell- get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver rate,' Nervous, Rundown People 100 l'er Cent Stronger In Two Weeks' Time In Many Cases. NEW YOliK. N. Y. Most eeside foolish- ly neent to think (hey Ilre going to get re- newed health and strength from some stim- ulating medicine, secret nostrum or nar- cotic drug. said Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston Physician who loas studied widely both tto this contitry Mill Great European Meolleal Institutions when, RR n matter of fact, real and Dile strength can only eonie from thp food you pat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough iron in their blood to en- able it to change food into living matter. Prom their weakened, nervous condition Gory know something IR wrong lout they can't tell what, RO they generally eommence doctoring for stomach. liver or kidney troulole or symptoms of some other ail- ment eiii(84 , (1 by lack of Iron In the blood. This thing may go on for yenra, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make file following test: See how long you ean work or how far yoti CRI1 walk without becoming tired. Nest take two five - grain tablets of ordinary nuxnted iron three time(' per (lay after meals for two weeks. Then test your atrength again and see for yourselt how much you have gained. I have Reel) (totem' of nervous. run-down people who were ailing all the while. double their strength and endurance and entirely and other troubles Ito from ten to fourteen days time simply toy taking iron In the proper form. And this after they had in some ell/0.4 been doctoring for months with- out obtaining any benefit. But don't take the olol forms of reolneed Iroti. Iron acetate or tincture of Iron simply to solve a few cents. You moist take iron in form that ran bp easily absorbed and assimilated like nulated iron If you wantlt to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than 11SeICAS. Many an athlete or prize-fighter ling won the day almply because they knew the seeret of great strength and endurance and filled IIIR 1110011 With Iron before he went into the affray, while many another ions gone down to inglorious defeat mitnply f o N r ( tAto c l_a_e N k il o x of at i e r tI on t . ron recommended aloove by Dr. E. Saner, is one of the newer or - Willie Iron compounds. Unlike the older In• organ Iv iron products. It Is easily assItullat• ed. does not injure the teeth. make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the con- trary. it is most potent reimody, In nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous. run-down eonditions. The Mann- fneturers lin VC Ruch great eonfidence In Nioznted Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to nny charitable Institution If they cannot take nny man or woman under (10 who lacks iron and Increase their strength 100 per cent or over In four weeks' time provided they have no aerlous organic trOu- hie. They also offer to refund your money It doer( not R tenet double your strength and endurance In ten days' time. It is dis- pensed In this city by all drugigsts. 'eve-
