About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1916)
2 8. BROWNING HAS GAINED 21 POUNDS Says It Has Increased His En ergy a Hundred Per Cent. “I Don’t Think I Ever Felt . Better.” He Says “I have gained twenty pounds on Tanlac. and I don't think I have ever fait better in my life than I do now." aaid B. Browning. 11 East Eighth street. Chattanooga, Tenn., in telling some of his friends about his experience with Tanlac a few days ago. "X have been suffering with stomach trouble for ten or twelve years." con tinued Mr Browning, "and for the past three years it has been bad. very bad at that. I had no appetite at all and 1 would almost have to force down the little I did eat. I couldn't digest any thing and my food didn't seem to do me any good. I suffered constantly with severe headaches and was so nervous I couldn't get a good night's sleep. I had dropped down in weight until it was alarming and I simply felt miserable all the time, and sometimes .1 thought I would have to quit work. I had tried everything else and kept getting worse until I began taking Tan lac. "My friend who persuaded me to take I Tanlac certainly did me a good turn -1 felt better and began picking up right along before my first bottle was gone. My appetite is fine now and my food tastes good. I eat anything 1 want and I haven't a sign of indigestion. All the headaches and nervousness are gone and 1 sleep as sound as a dollar every night. 1 tell you Tanlac has not only increased my weight twenty pounds, but it has increased my vim and ener gy a hundred per cent. It's the only medicine that ever helped me at all. and 1 cheerfully recommend it-" Tanlac is sold by one regular estab lished agency in every town. —tAdvt.i PELLAGRA IbU new disease Is spie»Jia< over the Souift efts a 2S per cent yearly increase, leering Uqrror and death tn Its wake. —tan aril went to ‘end the story of bow aiar years a*. 1 discovered the cause of thia disease and bow thousands of pellagra suffer ers bare been restored to good health by a simple boii>e treatment. Take no chances with uaraiful dregs or guess-work doctoring. too are entitle.’ to know the truth. The whole story is given ’a this wonderful BIG 50-PAGE BOOK FREE! Mailed in rlaln .sealed Wrapper FREE to all who write for a copy. This new, instruc tive and interesting UxHt gives you my proven taaory as to what csut.w pellagra and bow it may be cured right in your own home under a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no charge for treatment, it also contains many photographs and letters from State and County Officials. Bankers. Ministers, Doctors. Law )ara and others, who tell wonderful stories of their er’e’ience with this successful pellagra treatment HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? Tired and Lirowsy feelings accompanied by headaches; depression or state of indolence, toughness of skin, ireak ng out or eruptions, bands red like sunburn; sort mouth; tongue. Ups and threat flaming red; much mucus and choking, indigest: a and nausea, diarrhea or wmstipatiua. mind affected, and many others. Pen t take chances. Write fw Your Copy of This Book Today. Bememter It is mailed to you iYev in plain Pealed Wrapper. W. J. McCKAMT. M. B. Dwpt. 333 Carbon Hill. Alabama YOUR HEART 930— Does It Flutter. Palpitate ' 22,1*r Skip Beatsf Hire yot ... IFhortneso of Breath. Tea- IJ'der.e... Mumbness. er h .-J Peinin left aide. Dizziness. Ejjr~ Faintinc Spells, Spate be- W” sere eyes. Sudden Startinc in sleep. Bet veneueae. ' Hnngry er W eak Spells. Oppressed Feelinc in cheat. Chekiac Sen cation in throat. Painful te lie tn left aide. Mnkiac er Soother*st Monoation, Diffi cult Breathins. Hear* Dropsy. Swellinc of feet of ankles, or Meuntigia arsis* hearts If you have one or more ot the above I symptom*. drn’s fail to use Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tabiete. Sot a secret medicine. It I* • Mid that me person out of every four has a ; soak heart. Probably Uuee-fourtbs of these do not know tt.and hundreds wrongfully treat thetn aelvo* for the stowMieh, Longa. Kidneys or Serves. Don t take any chances when Dr. .iassiaa's Heart Tablets are within your reach. More than I*M endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing th!* <-nnpc.n, with their acme and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. <*. K ins usau. Bet S4M. Augusta. Maine, will rr cotv- a box of H-ar» Tablet* far trial by return Mail. postpaid. free of cbatae. Delay* are daarerous. Write at once -to-day. Tins FQTOTBTr * SEND NO MONEY JUST TOUR NAMk kun don't need money to get an automo bile. let sw gi»e you -me -.f my bran-1 new. never need, latest nc>l fire-po*- aeoyer Fugd Towaj Cara, absolutely fre.- of charge. I bav.- given sway dozens of them. You might aa sell have one. too. If you have no auto aud want me. »cnl me your mr- r gbt away and tty: "I want I «-ne of your free For,'*.' A pest-rani will H do. RHOALg A’JTO CLUB II M 4 Capital Bide. Topek’.. Kan. ca—sssJwaMsau i" ■ J Kinky Hair £ AhaCH, BwS t- wye* :y Hair Mble Bgflt mult. 1«W. »—r —* >u<—lO* “ORYXOL” Hair Straightening Pomade. CeißoveaDaEdraii & keep* the AS*?/ - 1 ’ . Tl| Scalp bevetifellycieasA tani- '“t- Colored a tenta wanted. Write h>t terms. !<% Prokt. 'AT~ J S j&lS’/y Price 25c by mail. (Stamp* or coin.) Yosr money beck if not aatiibed. Lacaeeiaa Co, Dept. 48. St. Louis. Ms. WU?AIiI HAVE *•"' "" ’ ! "r—TfneoSa ■ -...r m— e. n • >’nvt r —asrr or a rvncwmnn co, s*s> S-* 1 a/*rarre >»a*aa»»in»-—ryw»-re Mw*•!-• •*■o» m*i*.. lAuullj Sa^-aaJ>*sW—iM-eV t>*el*t-.tcrMt.e:--r Write «w Mime asO HutMry. Art ■**. ■EMD KO MvJXKY. SPECIAL OFFER. To introduce oar cssds ws will send C. O. D. to aay addreea for sxanii nalion and trial a beautiful engraved Ladl-v’ or Onta* •aM Watch, hollow ground Razor, six Silver Plated •poosß. Fountain Pen with 14 Karat Gold Point. Gold watch Chain, and boa Havannat igura. al I for onlyfAM and sxpresa charges. Goods worth three time* tbs Mci neg alm where. Order today I Save money! Carolina Cigar Co.. Dept. F.. Greensboro. N. C. H LOCKET. CHAIN & RING SoU 11 —ka kmtta a Hau CDCt Tceia A t»*a4r®9 Kooi«dy “ ntt at lOe each, rrtsra aa tl -30 and we w.U aeod th— 1 inirla, or smith onuc co. -AO Bea Ml Weabtw.. BLEASE IS DEFEATED BI GOVERNOR MANNING Small Majority Accorded Vic tor in South Carolina Run- Off Primary (By Associated Press.) COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept 18.—Governor Richard I. Manning has been renominat ed for governor of South Carolina over former Governor Cole L Blease, accord ing to nearly complete unofficial returns from yesterday's Democratic ‘‘run off’ primary compiled here today. Governor Manning’s vote, including that cast by the South Carolina guardsmen on the border, with only 84 small precincts missing, was 68.926. against 64.274 for Blease. Representative Wyatt Aiken of the Third congressional district, who was forced into a second primary with F. H. Dominick, of Newberry, apparently has been elected by about 2,500 votes. In the contest for railroad commis sioner. the only other state-wide race in the second primary. James Cansler defeated Albert S. Fant by a majority of 20.000 votes. Mr. Blease led Governor Manning by more than 20.000 votes in the first pri mary, but failed to obtain a majority over the five aspirants in the guberna torial race. The heavy vote polled in the first race by Robert A. Cooper apparently was thrown to Governor Manning in yesterday's contest. Republican Nominee' Wins Vermont Race BURLINGTON. Vt.. Sept. 18—Re- turns from the first primary held yes terday in Vermont showed today that Carroll S. Page, Republican, of Hyde Park, had been renominated for the senate by a vote 50 per cent greater than the aggregate vote of his two op ponents. Governor Charles W. Gates and former Governor Allen M. Fletcher. Colorado Republicans Nominate G. A, Carlson DENVER. Colo.. Spet. 13.—George A. Calrson, governor of Colorado, apparent ly was nominated by the Republicans in yesterday's primary as a candidate to succeed himself. With 396 precincts heard from today Carlson’s vote was 15,596, while that of Samuel D. Nichol son of Leadville, his opponent was 14,- 913. Former Governor Sanders Succeeds Con. Morgan NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.—Unofficial but nearly complete returns from yes terday's state wide primary received up to early today indicated that former Governor Jared Y. Sanders was nomi nated to succeed Congressman Lewis Morgan from the sixth district. Re turns from all of the more important precincts and with but a few isolated precincts yet to be heard from showed Sanders leading his opponent, Amos L. Ponder, by about one thousand votes. In the seventh district where there was three-cornered fight, Representative L. Lazaro appeared to have defeated his two opponents. T. A. Edwards and A. M. Barbe, by a small plurality. Returns from this district were coming in slowly and the count from boxes missing may make a second primary necessary. Except in the third district, where Congressman Whit P. Martin. Progres sive, will have Wade O. Martin, Demo crat, as an opponent in the November election, there were no contests, distriot committees having declared the incum bent had been nominated. IIUIMiMIIIID WINS’ DECISIVE VICTOR! Carries Every County in Fifth District and His Majority Is More Than Two to One William Schley Howard, the able and popular congressman from the Fifth district, ma* a most remarkable race for re-election and scored a most de cisive victory over his opponent. R. 8.. Blackburn. The vote by counties was as follows: Campbell—Blackburn, 468; Howard. 613. DeKalb—Blackburn, 508; Howard 2,- 268. Douglas—Blackburn. 450; Howard 735. Fulton —Blackburn, 3.806; Howard, 8,- 080. Rockdale—Blackbum, 295; Howard 642. Total for Blackburn. 5,527. Total for Howard, 12.338. Mr. Howard received 2,553 more votes in Fulton county than Mr. Blackburn received in the whole district. Mr. Howard received a majority of more than two to one for the district, a ma jority of more than two to one in Ful ton county, and a majority of more than four to one in DeKalb county, where he lives. Mr. Howard's vote of 8,080 tn Ful ton county and Comptroller General W. A. Wright's vote of 8,054 were the high est popular votes received in Fulton county. In a number of his speeches Mr. How ard paid high tribute to General Wright and strongly supported him for re-election, and on Tuesday he con tinued to speak for General Wright on his rounds to the polls. Herbert Clay Wins • By a Large Majority MARIETA. Ga.. Sept. 13.—Herbert ' Clay was re-elected as solicitor general ' of the Blue Ridge circuit on yesterday by a majority of 2,457 over William Butt, of Blue Ridge. Ga. Mr. Clay received SOO majority in Cobb county, 600 ma- Jonty in Cherokee county, 500 majority in Forsyth county, 300 majority in Pick ens county, 200 majority in Gilmer county, and 57 majority in Milton coun ty. and the only county that went aga;nst him was Fannin, the home of his opponent. Herbert Clay ran one of the cleanest races ever made by a candidate in this section and he consistently refused to in engage in mud-slinging of any de scription. He made the race on his rec ord as solicitor general. The people of Marietta and Cobb county are proud of their distinguished young solicitor general and his record in that office. a Harris Paraphrases Bible on His Defeat A paraphrase from a quotation of scripture was the only comment Gover nor Harris offered in reference to Jiis defeat for re-election Wednesday morn ing. "The people have given and the peo ple have taken away.** said the governor. "Blessed be the name of the people." Governor Harris was at his desk ear ly and proceeded about his executive duties without loss of time. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916. HUGH M. DORSEY. FORMER SOLICITOR GENERAL OF FUL TON SUPERIOR COURT, who was overwhelmingly nominated for gov ernor in the Democratic primary Tuesday. Mr. Dorsey will go into the convention with far more than sufficient votes to nominate him on the first ballot. % " w aWfe, ■■ : Ji > V-;. / y I -V k l ®' JJ . I J At Hl Hugh M. Dorsey, Next Governor, Is Georgian By Birth and Rearing Was Born in Fayetteville and Educated in Public Schools of State and at University of Virginia Hugh M. Dorsey, Georgia’s next gov ernor, was born on July 10, 1871, in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, which makes him forty-five years of age. ■< His father, the late Judge Rufus T. Dorsey, was then a practicing attorney of Fayetteville. Later Judge Dorsey moved to Atlanta and opened a law of fice, and subsequently established the law firm of Dorsey, Brewster, Howell & Heyman. Judge Dorsey served for a number of years as judge of the city court of Atlanta. He died in 1909. He was an able lawyer and judge and was beloved by a host of friends both in Fulton county and throughout the state. Hugh Dorsey’s mother was Miss Sarah Bennett, of Fayette county, and now re sides at 10 East Sixteenth street. She was one of the many spectators who watched the election returns Tuesday night, and received the news of her son’s victory with profound but quiet happi ness. Hugh Dorsey went to school in Fay etteville, in the Atlanta public schools, in the Boys’ High school and then to the University of Georgia, where he gradu ated in the class of 1893. Later he took the law course at the University of Virginia and went into his father’s law office. APPOINTED BY BROWN. • In the fall of 1910 Governor Brown appointed Mr. Dorsey to the office of solicitor general of, Fulton countj’ to serve the unexpired term of Charles D. Hill, who died some weeks before. In the next succeeding election Mr. Dorsey was elected to the full term, carrying every voting precinct in the county. On June 29. 1911, Mr. Dorsey married Miss Adair Wilkinson, of Valdosta, Ga. They have two sons, Hugh Manson Dor sey, Jr., aged four years, and James Wil kinson Dorsey, aged two and a half years. Their home is at 2500 Peachtree road. Mr. Dorsey hAs three brothers and two sisters. His oldest brother is Dr. Rufus T. Dorsey, a well known practicing phy sician of Atlanta, who is known to his friends as “Dutch" Dorsey and who was a famous football player at Auburn years ago. Cam D. Dorsey and Roy Dor sey. the other two brothers, are Atlanta lawyers, being members of the firm of Dorsey, Shelton & Dorsey. Mr. Dorsey’s two sisters are Mrs. S. B. Yow. of Lavonia. Ga.. and Mrs. Luther Z. Rosser, Jr„ of Atlanta. joe Ramsey, Famous Blind Minister, Dead NASHVILLE, *Tenn., Sept. 11.—Re*v. Joe Ramsey, forty-eight years old, a blind evangelist, known throughout the Southern Methodist church, died at Vi ola, Tenn., last night. CALOMEL WHEN BJLIOUS? ND! STOP! ICTS LIKE DYNAMITE DN LIVER I guarantee “Dodson’s Liver Tone” will give you the bes.t Liver and'Bowel cleansing you ever had Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose a day’s work. If you feel lacy, sluggish, bilious or consti pated. listen to me! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. ' Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are "all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid i and bowels constipated or you have 1 headache, dizziness, coated tongue, it breath is bad or stomach sour just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a EO-cent bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to- FULTON GOES FOR DORSEY BY 1,486 OVER OPPONENTS Complete Returns in This County Give Majorities to Wright, Speer, Brittain and Price Complete Fulton county returns in all the contests are as follows: For Governor—Harris, 4,495; Dorsey, 6,752; Hardman, 611; Pottle, 160. For Comptroller General—Wright, 8,054; Dobbs, 3,767. For State Treasurer—Speer, 7,816; Eakes, 3,880. For State School Superintendent— Brittain, 7,349; Keese, 4,592. For Prison Commissioner—Davison, 7,414; Flanders, 573; Hensiee, 1,574; Tug gle, 2,206. For Commissioner of Agriculture— Price, 6,012; Brown, 5;897. For Railroad Commissioner to Succeed C. Murphey Candler—Candler, 7,932; Peeples, 3,716. For Railroad Commissioner to Sue i ceed J. A. Perry—Perry, 7,035; McLen don, 4,258. For Court of Appeals—Bloodworth, 4,853; Cozart, 1,722; Fullbright, 2,353; George, 2,870; Graham, 2,289; Grogan, 1,122; Hutcheson, 4,314; Jenkins, 3,212; Jones, 1,224; Kimsey, 1,237; Luke, 1,084; Skeen, 441; Stephens, 4.865; Yeomans, 1,291. For Congress from the Fifth District —Blackburn. 3,806; Howard, 8,080. For Solicitor General of Fulton Supe rior Court —Boykin, 7,634; Williams, 4,212. • .-■ For Representatives from Fulton County—Atkinson, 6,812; Bentley, 4,150; Davis, 3,297; Smith, 6,072; Watkins, 3,487; White, 6,072; Wier, 4,132. Messrs. Bloodworth, Hutcheson and Jenkins led the ticket for court of ap peals in this county, there being three to be elected. For representatives, Fulton county’s choice is Spencer R. Atkinson, Dr. J. C. White and John Y. Smith. Judge Atkin son is now a Fulton county representa tive and his election is a re-election. Dr. White is a former councilman from the Seventh ward. John Y. Smith formerly served a term in the house from Fulton county. Alex Stephens led the ticket for the court of appeals race in Fulton county with Bloodworth second and Hutcheson third. The vote in Fulton was: O. H. f. Bloodworth, 4,851; A. W. Cozart, 622; H. J. Fullbright, 2,353; Walter F. George, 2,780; John M. Graham. 2,281; George C. Grogan, 1,061; John B. Hutch eson. 4,364: W. Frank Jenkins, 3,215; Henry J. Kimsey, 1,180; Roscoe Luke, 1,244; L. P. Skeen, 1,108; Alex Stephens, 4,879; M. J. Yeomans, 1,291. night and If It doesn’t stralgten you right up and piake you feel fine and vigorous by morning I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because It is real liver medicine: entirely vegetable, therefore It can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod son’s Li ✓er Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which la clogging your system and mak ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless: doesn’t gripe and they like itp pleasant taste.—(Advt) DORSET THUNKS VOTERS FOR HIS NOMINATION Says Victory Was Not Person al but Vindication of His Principles Hugh M. Dorsey, when returns as sured his nomination as governor, is sued a statement in which he declared that the result of the primary was no personal victory to him, but the popu lar approval of all the principles upon which his campaign was based. Mr. Dorsey’s statement is as follows: ‘‘To the People of Georgia: "The returns from Tuesday’s primary election insure my nomination by figures exceeding the estimates of my campaign management. “So far as these returns indicate, not a single county registered at my head quarters as safe has been carried by the opposition, and many counties conserva tively counted as doubtful have cast their votes for me. ‘‘My nomination appears certain, as the result of the primary, beyond the possibility of convention interference. "While I am deeply grateful to the voters of Georgia for this expression of confidence and approval, I do not regard the result of-the primary as a personal victory; to me it means popu lar approval of all of the principles upon which my campaign was based, and most of all it means that the people of Geor gia are determined to manage their own affairs and to see that their laws are fearlessly and impartially enforced bj their public servants. "The campaign has left no imprest of bitterness on my mind and I shall in voke with confidence and good faith the co-operation of all good citizens of Georgia in my efforts to carry into practical and permanent effect the vital principles which mean so much to the peace and welfare of our state. “I am deeply grateful to the men— and to the women—of Georgia, for the generous support they have so fully given me throughout my campaign. "Respectfully, "HUGH M. DORSEY.’’ Dorsey's Manager Asks For Good Will of People Judge Frank Harwell, campaign man ager for Hugh M. Dorsey, asks the good Will of all Georgians and their co-opera tion during the next administration, in a statement issued as follows: "My first impulse is to express my deep appreciation for the splendid loy alty of our friends in the campaign which has just closed. The returns in dicate that Mr. Dorsey has been over whelmingly elected governor of Georgia, as I had several times predicted he would be. I thought that the storm was brewing which would sweep him into office. “The campaign has been a remark able one in many respects and espe cially in the absolute unselfishness and faithfulness of a host of friends who have stuck to us through clouds and sunshine. For this X am deeply grate ful. "We cherish no resentment to those opposed to us and wish to join hands with all in the upbuilding of the state. Mr. Dorsey, in my judgment, will make the state a splendid governor and I am sure that I speak his sentiments in say ing that he desires the co-operation and good will of all Georgians in solving the problems which may arise during | his administration and in promoting the welfare of our people. "I wish to thank the friends in every county of the state, most of whom I will never see in person, for the loyal help which they have given us during the campaign. I shall always hold them in grateful remembrance.” I THE GOVERNMENT AT WORK Do you know how the United States government, the greatest single organization of the kind on earth, conducts the stupendous enterprise in which you are an equal partner? ■ Do you know how half a million officers of the Federal government each year collect and expend a billion dollars of your money on your account and in your behalf? If you wish to know all about these things, get a copy of the new book, "The'Amerl- ■ can Government,” by Frederic J. Haskin. It is being distributed by'.this newspaper FOR THE MERE COST OF PRODUCTION AND HANDLING. Its tacts are vouched for by the highest officials in the government and its interest is at tested by hundreds of thousands of readers. K‘ '7 il(ft A \ This is the book that shows Uncle Sam at work: how he does all sorts of -WCx things from constructing battleships to building scales that will turn with the weight of a millionth part of a grain: from conducting the affairs of in ternational diplomacy to making maps; from coining money to delivering mail; from feeding hogs to making thermometers that will register the heat 1 /w\ of a man’s face five miles away. It is a book full of solid information, but there isn't a dull page in it. { B y a s P ecial arrangement £ k>Llr VyllCle with the author of this great book, Mr. Frederic J. Haskin, whose interesting S ’ stories of current events are familiar to all the readers f of The Semi-Weekly Journal, we are able to make \ the very liberal otter of y\ The Semi-Weekly Journal II f■ f Sill Eighteen Months SI.OO ' and “The Ameri- pDpp | can Government” * '• I If fiu 1 1 The Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work I f ■fl ;! The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. I ! 11l 111 11 Enclosed find SI.OO. Send me The I i U HI I I Semi-Weekly Journal 18 months, and the ;! 1 | ill I 1 hook, “Th*e American Government” Free: I I I Name ......................' ; I p. ° ■: R. F. D State i: £UJiTW~~r* iiiiiiilil'lMKii" —w— Made-to-Measure No extra Pay th© for rw . Express or wSj# P ost age We "■ Quality, Fit andiWorkmaruhip H wBXXk GUARANTEED i //Im // rSkX Just to prove the wonderful quality, sty le and value of our tailoring, wemake fjfar lZ Jr this astounding offer. Pants cut in the latest Q style. NO EXTRA CHARGE for peg tope & no matter how extreme you order them. Sixty- four beautiful samples to choose from —Sent ~ yon FREE. Don*t miss this bargain opportunity. agents ' wanted ; ' We pay BIG money to our agents every* ■ where. We want a good live hustler in every 4 / ; town to take orders for our celebrated made- to-measure clothes. Turn your spare time into i ca ’ h and make more mone y thao 5P U 4 made before.! 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With our hMMB I f I help and selling talks, success is sure. € X JTi J I Be ready for the big money harvest PROGRESS TAILORING CO. 11 111 I I DEPT. 108 CHICAGO Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days In many instances —persons have suf fered untold agony for years doctoring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney diseases or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of iron in the blood. —How to teU. NEW YORK, N. Y. —In a recent discourse Dr. E. Sauer, a well-kuown specialist, who has studied widely both in this country and Europe, said: If you were to take an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of danger ous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; yon don't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become gen erally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin, another is burdened with un healthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can’t sleep at night, others are tired and sleepy all day; some fussy and Irritable; some skinny and bioodleas, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip np your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what uny one tells yon, if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following teat. See bow long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after metis for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself bow much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nerv ous rundown people who were ailing all the time, double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symp toms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by tak ing iron in the proper form, and this, in some cases, after they had been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you pleaae about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to bard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and good, sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener and the beat blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron Hko tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they fre quently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forma of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nnxated iron for example, is pleasant to take, does not in jure the teeth and Is almost Immediately bene ficial. NOTE:—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have snch unbounded confidence in its potency that they authorize the announcement that they' will forfeit gIOO.OO to any charitable institu-: tion if they cannot take any man or woman under sixty, who lacks iron, and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks’ time, provided they have no serloua organic trouble. Also they will refund your money in any case in which Nuxated Iron doss not at least double your strength in ten days' time. It is dispensed by all druggists.—(Advt.)
