About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1916)
2 BIGINEER WftTSON GAINS 68 POUNDS I BI IMG TOC ■■■ dost Health Completely and Had to Lay Off From Work 15 Months—Now Back on I His Regular Run Again ■ J. B. 15 Bison anti inx hctne is in Mobile. Ala. I am thirty-nine years old and by profession am a rail road engineer. I have a regular run the work train between Selma and tibile. I'p to only a few months ago—that ig up to the time I started taking Tan- Ijcmy health was broken down com pi«tei> When 1 commenced taking Tan- Igc I only weighed one hundred and three pounds and hadn't been able to v(ork for fifteen months. Now after taking only three and one-half bottles •es Tanlac I weigh one hundred and ■hventy-one pounds and have actually gpined sixty-eight pounds, and never fait better in my life. •“I suffered for several years with the worst kind of stomach trouble and con stipation I kept dropping down in Wight and losing strength, and finally down completely. I had several attacks of what was called acute i»olson iny of the stomach and nobody knows Ww I suffered. . •*! took treatment at the Marine hos pital at Algiers. La., and at Tulane hos pital. New Orleans. I also t<M>k treat ment at Hot Springs. Ark., and Lookout Mountain. To tell you the truth. I tried everything you could think of and spent hundreds of dollars, but I just kept go ing down hill, and for fifteen whole months I was unable to run my engine or to do any other kind of work. -Of course. I was awfully discouraged about myself as I could see but little hope of ever being well again. While I.wm sick and unable to work a brake man gave me a half bottle of Tanlac. 1 took it and I begun to feel better right away. My stomach felt better and I gpt so I could eat and enjoy my meals. “When this was gone I bought another bottle and after finishing it I felt so much better I went back to work on a •witch engine. I could just feel myself gaining in weight and getting stronger every day. and after taking my second bottle I went back to running an engine on the mam line. •'NoW since taking three and one-half bottles I am working regular, running a work train between Selma and Mobile, the swampiest country in this section «ts. the state. B“Now. what I have told you is the truth and hundreds of people who know me and who know how I looked before Xtook Tanlac will tell you the same tiding. Another thing you can see from dty picture, which I had taken while I mas sick, how much stronger and health &■ I look now than I did then. jihMv can say what they please about r.rt ac apd patent medicines, but I can MAhfuily say that Tanlac is the only m*icine that ever did me any good Al* I want everybody to know aoout it ■ people don’t believe you. just tell Aem to come and look at me now and then look at my picture that was taken t|l}ile I »*• aick. 1 wUI «how them quick what Tanlac has done for on the above remarkable Wpfnmr-r Mr G. F. Willis, southern mstributor of Tanlac. said: j ♦Over seven and a quarter million bcrJes of Tanlac have been sold with i - the past two years, and it has been Ifloraed by over half a million people V>t this man's case is one of the most rarkable that has ever been calle-1 my attention. It is just such evi- Ance as this that proves beyond ques •w the truly wonderful and extraordi &ry curative powers of Tanlac and ex its phenomenal and record-break tbg sales in all parts of the country.” is sold by one regular estab agency in every town.—<AdvL» YOUR HEART ~ ‘ *** lt Fla(ler * Palpitate S at Breath. Ten • •' dr raeoe. 5 sisbiiess, or • *1 *I wBSK —• Paialeft ai«le.l>ia*iaeaa. —-*» P*iatia« Mpella, Spots be- ™" ‘ sere eyen. Suddca Ma rting ia sleep. \er t sasjess. ?te.Hsagry ar Weak Spells, Oppressed t-'eeliag in chest, (baking Sen aatian la threat. Painful la lie on left wide. Blasi as ar Nmatberlng Meaaatian. Diffi cult Breathing. Uear* Dropsy. Swelling of feet er aaklea. or Neuralgia arouna Lea rt * If you have one or n.ire ot the above Symptom.*. don’t tail to use Dr. Kin-man’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It Is ■aid that one person out of every .’our hu> a weak heart. Probably tluee-fourths of these do nv know It.and hundreds wrongfully triat them wives for the Stomach, Lungs. Kidneys or Nerves. Don t take say cham-es when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your tench. More than I’o# endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing thl* coupon, with their name and P. O Addrew. to Dr. fr'. (.. K Ins utan Box HM- lugustn. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tab'et* f r trUl by return mail, pomps id. free of charge. Delays are daagsrour. Write at once—to-day. tit is gn Unnecessary Deformed Children' H ' t > go through life in such a condition. In the 41 years ws have been established, we have relieved hundreds of bttle sufferers, with dis ease of the Spine. Hip Jointsand other afflic tions. Many remarkable cures of Club Feet and bifanti'e Paralysis. Write for cat -log. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE. 72 S. Fryar St. Atlanta. Ga. ALL OFTHESE TH F" f" »Tbis lovely I 11 Km Cm Gold piated stone W Pendant and Il ia. Meek Chain and tiro handsossely designed stone-set Bracelet which opens to St wrist and these 'tJUtti 3 rateable Gold plated Rings. Nm* atoo this Sne pair of spark- f ' linjr Rt«rc<F«s» Drops A ALL GIVEN FREE -Ae <forsellmgonl/ II pieets of Jew- /il\ eirv at IS cents each. We trust you and take baek all not sold. D. H. DALE MPG. CO. ? Prwvidcnce. K. J. A Kinky Hair Um. y--vy sM X “ORYXOL” Hair Straiibte-ing Pomsds. r1 *« ! ’wv»» D * n 4t“* * keep* tie BvSf It' Scaip beaatitullycieai & sasi- ffixSA. tary. Colored sger.tt waited. V ’ SSL-. Write lor terms. luO< Probt. yv* Price 25c by asail. (Stamps ot MKJ-w Yost weoey bsck if MX sansned. Lacasaiaa Ca_ b St-Uausa. Ma. THE RACE TRACK. THE BULL AND THE PRIZE PORKER, three features of interest in connection with the Southeastern Fair at Lakewood this month. The scene at the top shows the home stretch down which-the Grand Circuit entries will thunder to the finish. The Dull is Dales Renown, Sr., champion bull ot Nebraska, on exhibit at the fair. The. porker is Tom Johnson, one of the champion sows that will com pete for honors ar the fair. I I-.* I yp*tfSSEZ i i . BER i ■ •W- - I ■ 'll ■ --*' ymypr I K TYwVJpl?' x 'll -’aj ’ %. vtigTra«; fe lt' i 'JR- - z I f’( .■ - • .>•; .. I- f Mb - J -HiniMßO I l- i PUNS BID FOB THIRD ANIMAL INDUSTBY MEET Rome Going After Thirty to Forty Thousand People Next June ROME. Ga.. Oct I.—At one of the most unusual and enthusiastic meet ings ever held by tne Rome Chamber of Commerce, which took place last night in the chamber of commerce au ditorium, plans were laid by the or ganization to bring from thirty to forty thousand people to Rome to attend the third annual industry convention of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, which has been set to be staged at Rome on the 19tn oi next June. An ovation was given Secretary-Manager Edward Young Clarke at the close of his address In which he told of what i previous conventions of this kind under the auspices of the organization had! been and declared that he hoped and be lieved the one at Rome would exceed In importance any which had been held in the state. In spite of the fact that an enter tainment was in progress at the local ( city auditorium, in celebration of its formal opening, the meeting at the chamber of commerce was large and the leading business men of the city attended. Among the speakers of the occasion were; Wright Willingham, president of the Rome chamber; Fred Houser, secretary of the Atlanta Con vention bureau; Judge Junius Hillyer. one of the oldest and best esteemed citizens of the community, and a num ber of other leading citizens of Rome. The meeting was held under the aus pices of the convention committee of, the chamber of commerce of which E. E. Lindsey is chairman. T. E. Grafton,] the new secretary of the Rome Chani-i ber. was on hand and very much on thej pices of the convehtion committee oi job. and was elated over the over-' whelming success of the occasion. Previous to the address of Mr. Clarke 1 which had been set as the feature of; the evening, there was a round table discussion and Secretary Houser, of l the Atlanta Convention bureau, was showered with questions as how to se cure conventions and proved himself fully equal to the occasion and was| roundly applauded when he took his seat. Immediately following the ad dress of Mr. Clarke the meeting was electrified by seeink Judge Junius Hill yer rise to his feet and after remov ing his coat, deliver one of the most! enthusiastic speeches ever heard in the audfcorium. He declared that he felt like Rome was facing a new era and that great things were ahead and that the Georgia Chamber of Commerce rep resentative had put new life into him and that he was ready to go to work for Rome and north Georgia. Hon. Wright Willingham followed him in a brilliant short speceh, declaring that Mr. Clarke was gifted in being able to arouse people to a high pitch of en thusiasm. He said that chamber of commerce conditions had not been and were not what they ought to be, but that he was willing to die poor if nec-j essary to do his part to make Rome a greater city and the county of Floyd and the surrounding territory come into its own. Preliminary detail plans were begun for the convention in June and a mass meeting will be held at the close of the fair to complete the arrangements. It was stated that over two hundred com mittees would be appointed, including committees of women as well as men, to have charge of the local features of the convention, and that pageant features would be arranged untouched 1 for splendor which had ever taken place in the state. Men of prominence from all parts of the country will be invited to take part in the various parts of the convention. After making a careful estimate of conditions it was announced that the attendance at the convention could easily be made to double the attendance at the last An imal Industry convention of the Geor gia Chamber of Commerce at Quitman, which was twenty thousand, which would put into Rome on one day not less than forty thousand people. Chepr after cheer rahg through the hall when this announcement was made. DeKalb County Fair To Be Held October 25 DECATUR. Ga., Sept. 30.—The DeKalb •ne-day Fair association held a meet ng in the new superior court room in ecatur last night, electing officers and etuiitely choosing the day on which De valb's fair will be held. October 25. The officers elected to take the places >f those appointed temporarily at a re •cnt meeting are as follows: C. B. Mc- Cinney. president; J. F. Green, first vice resident; A. R. Almon, second vice resident; W. S. Ansley, third vice jiresi enl; L. J. Steele, fourth vice president; I. J Freeman, fifth vice president; W. F Daniel, secretary; W. C. McLain. Teasurar. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916 Owners of the World’s Biggest Shoe Factory Come Out for Wilson A special dispatch to the New York times from Binghampton says: "A political sensation was caused to day when, on the eve of the visit of Charles Evans Hughes, George F. John son, of this city and H. B. Endicott, of Boston, who own the largest shoe fac tory in the world, issued a statement favoring the re-election of President Wilson. Mr. Johnson has been known as a Republican in the past. The state ment is as follows: As we have been asked frequently how we feel as to the coming presi dential election, we are pleased to make the following statement: We shall vote for Wilson. We believe Mr. Wilson deserves well of his country.' He has handled the foreign situation with tine courage and remarkable ability. He han dled the recent railroad crisis in a I masterly manner. We believe he took the only possible means to I avoid a strike. He has earned and deserves the confidence of the peo ple. He has attended strictly to the business of government. He is not wasting time criticising other candidates, but is attending to the I business that the people employed him to attend to. As a matter of interest to this community after figures are fur nished. January 1, 1914, we employ ed 6,291 people; January, 1915, we I employed 7,286 people; January 1. 1916, we employed 9,734 people; September 28, 1916, we employed 11,768 people. At the present rate of increase January 1, 1917, we should employ 12,900 people. Percentage of in crease from January 1, 1914, to Jan uary 1, 1917, 105 per cent. We be lieve the re-election of President Wilson and the return of the present administration to power, will he best for the country. It means an other four years, under a wise, faith ful. and patriotic president. In making this simple statement it is not our wish nor thought to urge any of our employes to vote against their own convictions. We yield to our employes every emploe, the same right that we claim to our selves. namly the right to vote their own personal convictions. But if ’ this statement of our own belief in fluences the vote of others in favor of the president we shall be pleased and gratified. H. P. ENDICOTT. GEORGE F. JOHNSON, Endicott, September 28, 1916. Ways With Bacon Bat .hi fan always be appetisiugly iisf<l in salad, too. For luncheon crisp bacon on lettuce, with luayountiise. is good. And chopped bacon ■ with sliced tomato or gr< en pepper ca nalao ; be used for salad. ‘-eg ' W * Vr WV ! ii ■ * ill Illi L ~^~~~~ 5 1■ 41 ill I i I**' I* tL^*^3 " u \|l 111 i { ■ I I \ B ;! “Another Article Against Coffee”— II In spite of broad publicity, many people do rtot realize the harm the 2 J grains of caffeine in the average cup 1 of coffee does to many • users, until they try a 10 days’ change to POSTUM Postum satisfies the de sire for a hot table drink, and its users generally sleep better, feel better, smile oftener and enjoy life more. A fair trial off coffee and on Postum —shows “There’s a Reason” HIBBIS FILES STATEMENT OF CAMPAIGN EXPENSES iTotal of $13,116 Expended in His Behalf in Recent Gubernatorial Race \ Governor Harris has filed a state ment of his expenditures in the recent gubernatorial campaign and it shows | that $E3,116 was expended in his behalf, of which sum ne supplied $996 from his personal funds. Governor Harris says in his state ment that he is informed that the gen eral campaign committee of Atlanta, or ganized in his behalf, and over which he had no control, expended $12,000. In addition, he says he received a SIOO con tribution from his campaign committee in Atlanta and an anonymous contribu tion of S2O. In his statement, filed a few days ago. Dr. L. G. Hardman, another guber natorial candidate, said his campaign expenditures amounted to $19,976.08. Hugh M. Dorsey and Joseph E. Pottle, the other two gubernatorial candidates, have not yet filed their expense state ments. The same is true as to several other candidates for state house offices. Those who have reported expended an aggregate sum of $61,229 in the cam paign. It is expected that the amounts expended by those who have not yet filed statements will run these figures up in excess of $75,000. Some of those who have reported in the past few days are: E. P. Dobbs, I candidate for comptroller general, sl,- I 720, as against $734.21 expended by i General William A. Wright, his success ! ful opponent: Alex E. Keese, candidate I for state superintendent of schools, $725, as against $l9O bjf M. L. Brittain, I his successful opponent; W. F. Jenkins, I candidate for state court of appeals, sl,- 715:18; J. J. Brown, candidate for com missioner of agriculture, $2,005.10, of which amount he says $1,555.10 was contributed by friends. J. D. Price, un- I successful candidate for commissioner of agriculture, has not yet filed a state ment. F. F. Ayer, Former Republican Financier, Comes Out for Wilson ! ”■ i Fre lei ck F. Ayer, poet, lawyer, and ’ financier, who has been a Republican many years, according to the New York ‘ Times, has forwarderf to Chairman Vance McCormick, of the I>emocratic national committee, a check for SI,OOO as a contribution to the campaign to le-elect President Wilson. In a letter accompanying the contribution Mr. Ay er wrote; “Convinced, as 1 am, that Mr. Wil son is one of the greatest! presidents we have ever had. his hatred of war and love of his country perching like Jewels in his crown of office, 1 send you herewith my check for SI,OOO, to added to the national campaign fund for his election.” Mr. Ayer is a stockholder bn the New York Tribune association and a mem ber of the Union League club. Since the death of his father, James Cook Ay er, he has managed the properties of the Ayer estate. 262 Vessels Sunk By Submarines from June 1 To Sept. 24, London Says WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. —Much more ] complete information of Germany's sub marine activities, which supplements Lord Robert Cecil's statement in Lon don last night, was received ?n dis patches from London arriving here to day, which show that between June 1 and September 24 no less than 262 ves sels of all nationalities -have been sunk by submarines. Os those, fifteen were reported sunk without warning with thf loss of eighty-four lives. A total of six ty-six neutral vessels were destroyei during the period. Today's fuller information brings ou that the' submarine activity has prac tlcally doubled during the last tw I months. During June, after delivery o I the American note on the Sussex ac I cepting Germany’s agreement not t< I sink vessels without proper safeguarr to lives on board, fifty-seven vesitgli i were sunk, of which five were neutral ; and six, including three neutrals, were I sunk without warning, with the loss of i twenty-five lives. In July the total sunk fell off to for ty-two, including nine neutrals and two British sunk without warning, with the loss of forty-one lives. • ( < ■IN SHOT, STRANGLED, ■ BEATEN AND CREMATED iHusband Held tor Her Murder by New Hampshire Court (By Awoeistiwl Press.) MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. H„ Sept. 30. | Frederick L. Small was arraigned in the ] district court today and held for hear- ■ ing October 5 on a charge of murder ; resulting from the death of his wife, Florence A. Small, whose body was found yesterday in the ruins of their burned cottage. The court action fol lowed the finding of the coroner at his inquest that Mrs. Small had died of strangulation. Small pleaded not guilty. B. Frank Horne, medical referee, said his investigation had disclosed that the person who killed Mrs. Small had fired the house, had first shot her. strangled her and beat her over the head. This statement was made after the discovery of a bullet in the woman’s head and the finding In the ruins of a revolver of similar caliber. The head of Mrs. Small, which was saved from the flames through falling into a pool of water, is being held by the medical authorities. The neck is still circled by a knotted cord, the skull crashed from seven blows, and the trace of a bullet wound is clear, according to Horne. As yet officials have found no evidence, they said, to support the statement of a spectator at the fire that he saw the body through the flames, apparently partly suspended by a rope from the head of a bed. To a question by Attorney General Tuttle. High Sheriff Chandler stated that the husband, on his return yester day from Boston, said Mrs. Small had Wi/lard says: COfake Nuxated Iron If you want plenty of ’stay there’ Strength and » Endurance and Health and muscles like mine.’j A hitherto untold Secret of his Great Victories over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. Ordinary Nuxated iron will often increase the strength and endurance of the delicate nervous folks 20 per cent in > two weeks’ time. SPECIAL NOTE.—Dr. E. Sauer, a wefi -1 known physician who has studied widely in both this country find Europe, has been specially employed to make a thorough in vestigation into the real secret ot the grent i strength, power and endurance of Jess Wil lard, and the marvelous value of nuxated iron as a strength builder. NEW YORK. —Upon being inter viewed at his apartment in the Co lonial hotel, Mr. Willard said. ‘‘Yes. I have a chemist with me to study the value of different foods and prod ucts as to their power to produce I great strength and endurance, both of which are so necessary in the prize ring. On his recommendation I have often taken nuxated iron and I have particularly advocated the free ' use of iron by all those who wish to obtain great physical and mental ' power. Without it lam sure that I should never have been able to whip ‘ Jack Johnson so completely and easily as I did and while training for my fight with Frank Moran. I regu larly took nuxated iron, and I am cer tain that it was a most important factor in my winning the fight so easily.” Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: ’ 'Mr. Willard’s case is only one of hundreds which I could cite from my own personal experience which , proves conclusively the astonishing power of nuxated iron to restore ’ strength and vitality even in most ’ complicated chronic conditions.” Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old, and asked me to give him a pre liminary examination for life insur ance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vi tality as a young man—in fact, a young man he really was, notwith standing his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a mir acle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As I have said a hundred times over iron is the greatest of all strength build ers. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous con coctions and take simple nuxated iron 1 am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneu monia. grippe, consumption," kidney, liver and heart trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more or less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how OFFER NO. 1 —— i i Our Favorite SI.OO Premium Offer Three Leading Papers for only One F F Dodar and this pair Gold-Handled Shears These Shears Can’t Be Beat for a Present to Your Wife or Sweetheart Sign your name unJ addrett to Coupon and und to ua with Ona Dollar and wa uill tend you The Semi-Weekly Journal— The Biggest Newspaper in the South— lß Months Home and Farm— The Bgg s! and 0 -est Farm Journal in the South— l 2IV onths World IVI igazine— 4os Wide y Circu ated flagazi e’.nthe World— l 2 Months AND GOLD-HANDLED SHEARS, FREE THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga., Enclosed find SI.OO. Send me your Offer No. 1. NAME .’ I| P. O‘R.0 ‘R. F. D. STATE ROCKWELL WILL I BE BURIED WHERE AEROPLANE FELL I ■ Atlanat Boy Will Rest Beside Babbling Brook in Alsace Where Frowning Vosges Look Down s (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) PARIS. S-. pt. 39.—Kiffen Rockwell, of • | Atlanta, expressed the wish the night , 1 before his fatal flight that when he died i his body be buried as near the spot where ■ h<- ieli as possible. He seemea to know ■ that the end would come fighting for i France. It happen.- that his aeroplane fell be . side a babbling brooK in Alsace where the I .rowtung Vosges mountains look down ' to form a frame for a most beautiful 1 picture. Here he will be buried after 1 the war when his body can be removed 1 from its temporary resting place in the Vosges to the spot where he fell, which 1 is now in one of the most exposed spots of “no man’s land,” between the Ger man and French lines. 1 ——— FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ! LATE ADMIRAL VREELAND WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.—Funeral (services for the late Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland. U. S. N., retired, were held here today. Admiral Vree land died at Atlantic City Wednesday. gone to the door to bld him good-bye when he was leaving home on Thursday. I Small left here at 4 o’clock that after noon and the fire was discovered about 10 o’clock at night. ■ Wk - "" JESS WILLARD AT HOME Among all the prominent figures of the prize ring, probably none h so de voted to family life as Jess Willard. After each engagement the champion hurries to his wife and children and remains al the *’’ side unt J mand forces him to leave for new encounters. Everything is done to bring up the “little Willards” with strong healthy bodies Mr. Willard accounts for his own success by saying:— “/ consider that plenty qf iron in my blood is the secret of my great much or what you eat. your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don’t get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly look- ing, just like a plant trying to grow in soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well, yob owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how 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 meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nerv ous. run-down people who were ail ing all the while. double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from tin to fourteen days’ time simply by tak ing iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtain ing any benefit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron, iron ace tate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, other wise it may prove worse than use less. MOTHER LOVE AIDS r SON IN TRENCHES It Brings Relief to Boy Stand ing His Watch Deep in Mud. ; Once upon a time, only a few months | after this terrible world war had begun. Private Bailey, a soldier in the ranks had stood for days in the trenches “somewhere in France.” The cold rains soaked him to the skin; the mud ' was deep. He had no rest. Weary | and aching with rheumatic pains, he recalled the faith his mother .had In • Sloan’s Liniment. He asked for it in his next letter home. A large bottle was Immediately sent him and a few i applications killed the pain, once more he was able to stand the severe expos ure. He shared this wonderful mus cle-soother with his comrades, and they all agreed it was the greatest “reinforce ment” that had ever come to their res cue. At your druggist, 25c, 50c and SI.OO a bottle. ESlCrown Your Teeth with our Gold dnish Shr’ls and fool your fri.ndt *■ Latest fad; resemble dentists' work. Slips amt -J the tooth, easily adjusted, removad at will Over 3million said. AlldsUcMsd. PriosMssMk. 4for h. Republic Co., 2234 N. Lawn dale are., Chicago. S'* strength, power and endurance. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood •with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.—E. Sauer, M. D. NOTE.—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer, la not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggirts and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic Iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nnr up set the stomach; on the contrary. It Is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous, run down conditions. The manufacturers have such confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to any charitable if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks Iron and In crease their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks’ time, provided they have ne serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if It does not at least double ycur strength and endurance in ten days’ Mme. It is dispensed in this city by all druggists.—(Advt.)
