Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, April 17, 1917, Image 3

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., April 17, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRHEUMATISM CURED I will gla*tiv wtwl any RbeoMMtHm •offerer • * ► mpl- H*rt R«-tr at—Mutwly Frrv out Com pletely Cured me of a terrible attack of nin***.ila< and inflammatory Rheumatism of iong Maw.lng after everything elee I tried bad failed me. I taaee given it to many sufferer* who believed their ea»«»» hnpeleee. yet they found relief from their suffering by taking these simple herbs. It a iso rrliev.a gelation promptly. a» well a» Nf‘<- ra’.gia. and is a wonderful blood purifier, ton are most welcome to this Herb Re<u>e if .' ,M < Will send for it rt on«». 1 believe you will epeslde- it a god-m-nd after you have put it to toe test. There Is nothing injurious contained in it. and vou can see for you-wif exactly wlist you are taking. 1 will gladly send this Recti* - abwdutely free .o any sufferer who will send name and address. If convenient, enclose too cut stamp. W. G. SVTTOM. MSO Magnolia Ave.. Les Angeles. California. IpELIAGRA jw?-' CURED ISm't take harmful drugs or hypodermic in Jections. on must bar.- a recoustnmtlre treat ment to build up the system and drive out the potnonon, infection if you are to be < I RED OF PELLAGRA. My Pellagra Treatment has l-een used for ton years. Thousands testify to its wonderful results. In the pagr book, which is mailed FREE in plain sealed wrappel you will find my proven theory as to the cause of pellagra, and bow It may be cured right in y,ur own home under guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no charge for treatment. The h.« 4 al»> contains letters and photographs of patients, bankers, ministers, dwtors. lawyers and others. PF.LIAGRA: Tired and drowsy feeling’: head, a.-hes; depress ton. indolence ronghness or break ing out of skin; sore month; tongue, lipa and r hr cat naming red: mwn, and choking indi gestion; diarrnea or crmstipatloe: mind affect ed and other symptoms. Don't take chances Write for your ««*py es this book today. A post card will d« W. J. McCRART. M. D. DEPT. SOT CARBON KILL. ALA. Scientific facts prove the drug, caffeine, in coffee is harmful to many, while the pure food-drink — POSTUM is not only free from drugs, but is economical, delicious and nourishing. Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome mo lasses. Postum is highly recommended by phy sicians for those with whom .coffee disagrees. Postum is especially suitable for children. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers. IMIS I'HI-118 MM FOB COSTIVE BOWELS. HEADACHE. GOLOS Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach Gel a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds—turn them out to-night and keep them out with t'as earets. Millions of men and women take a t'ascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clog ged bowels, or an upset stomach. Don’t put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach: re move the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and car ry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great. A I'aacaret to-night straightens you out by morning They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stom ach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cas carets because they never grine or sick en.—f Advt.) Ww I y hsgjsu Sore shoulders, lame back, stiff - neck, all pains and achet yield to Sloan's Liniment. Zb not rub it. Simply apply to the sore spot, it quickly penetrates ajid relieves. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin. Keep a bottle handy for rheumatiam, •praint, bruitei, toothache, neuralgia, gout, lumbago and aore atiff muscles. At all druggiits, 25c. 50c. and SI.OO. BAKER URGES STATES TO BELAY FORMATION OF NEW GUARD UNITS Judge Advocate General Re verses War Secretary's Rul ing and Holds States Have Right to Form Them WASHINGTON. April 14.—Against the judgment of military experts as to the wise course in the present emergen cy. the war department was compelled to reverse a previous ruling today and an nounce that under existing law states have the right to organize new units of the national guard. Tills opens the door to expansion of the existing guard force of about 125.000 men to 400.000 at peace strength or more tnan 600.000 on war footing. The department has planned to draft Into federal service only existing units of the guard plus such auxiliary' troops as might be needed. Twenty states have applied for permission to raise new regi ments. however, and Secretary Baker or dered a new study of the national de fense act to determine whether the ac ceptance of new units up to the limits in the act was mandatory. Judge Advo cate General Crowder took this view and his ruling was approved by the secretary. An effort to prevent immediate organ ization of the new regiments was made simultaneously, however. The gover nors were asked to see to it that existing units were filled up to peace strength before any new ones were organized. Shortage of equipment prevents the im mediate acceptance of such new regi ments as the department has not had appropriations for reserve supplies, and it will take from two to three months to provide for the forces drhich may be organized under today’s ruling. There are not enough supplies on hand to pro vide even for existing units at war strength. BAN BKEUETON UNITS. Secretary Baker made it plain in com munications to Governor Cox. of Ohio, and others, that the department would in no circumstances recognize skeleton organizations, but would require a rea sonably full complement of officers and men for each new unit. If the state forces are raised to full strength the present total of more than 16.0110 national guard officers would have to be expanded to more than 30,000 to provide the oX'cer personnel for the full twelve national guard divisions con templated by the national defense act. The war department has felt disinclin ed to add in this way to its already heavy burden i nfinding and training offi cers for the war time armies that are to be raised. The senate military committee today | cleared the way for taking up the war army legislation Monday by completing consideration of war department amend ments to the present national defense act to perfect the regular army reorganiza tion. Whether public hearings on the new army bill and its selective draft feature will be held has not been decided. Many requests for hearings have been received. After a plea today by Senator Hughes to double the pay of enlisted men. the committee decided to ask the war de partment for suggestions, recommenda tions and cost estimates regarding in crease of the enlisted personnel from sls a month to S2O. $25 and S3O. Virtually all changes in the national defense law suggested by the army gen eral staff were accepted by the commit tee. and a bill incorporating them will be reported to the senate Monday. The amendments include authority to in crease the general staff to ninety-two members, to increase the number of machine gun companies in each divi sion front ten to twenty-three, and to increase the number of non-commission ed officers in each army unit. MOTOR CAR COMPANIES. The war department was asked also to submit suggestions regarding addi tion of armored motor car companies, like machine gun squads, to each unit. "Separation” allowances for soldiers’ dependents in time of war, recommend ed by the general staff in lieu of the SSO monthly allowance given by con gress to dependents of national guards men during the Mexican border service, were approved by the committee and in cluded in the bill. These provide that, during war. dependents of enlisted men shall be paid sls monthly. If soldiers were killed in action, from wounds or disease, the dependents would receive an amount equal to their pay for six months, and. if in aviation, a year's pay. The committee is divided on the se lective draft proposal with a majority however, understood to favor the ad ministration plan. Telegrams and let ters are pouring in on both sides of the question. Many senators were per soally opposed to conscription but are loath to oppose the administration plans. Chairman Chamberlain and others of the committee feel little can be gained and much time wasted by holding pub lic hearings. The arguments are so well defined on both sides- of the issue that it is believed they can and will be ade quately presented by senators on the committee. Many Applications Made to Gen, Nash Adjutant General J. Van Holt Nash, when his attention was called to the above dispatch, stating that the states will probably be allowed to form addi tional national guard units, said that already he has received a large number of applications from over the state from men of military experience who are anxious to form regiments, compa nies. battalions, etc., but in his opinion the existing national guard units of Georgia should he recruited up to max imum p»>ace strength of 100 men per company before any additional units are formed. It is understood that the present en-1 listed strength of the Georgia national guard, when men with dependants are diopped from the muster rolls, will not be more than 50 per cent of maximum pea<-e strength. Governor Harris also stated that many applications have come to him from men who are anxious to organize national guard units, but his present inclination is to agree with Adjutant General Nash that the existing units should first be recruited up to maxi mum peace strength. German Legation and Consulate are Fired by Mobs in Beunos Aires BUEN'iS AIRES. April 14.—The Ger-1 man legation and German consulate were set on fire here tonight by inol>s which : surged through the streets demanding i war with Germany. Both fires were •;<iicklv extinguished, but the crowds con tinued in an angry mood, and stoned the chief of police when he endeavored to deliver a speech urging that they dis- IHE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1917. PRESIDENT IMPOSES CENSDRSHIPONPRESS BY NAMING 1 BOARD Secretaries of War and Navy j and George Creel, Members, Will Combine Suppression and Publicity in New Plan WASHINGTON. April 14.—The ma chinery of “velvet glove” censorship was set in motion by order of President Wilson today. Without waiting for sanction by con gress the president named a board to prevent the publication of "policies, plans and specific activities which might constitute a source of danger.” The board starts its work at once. It includes Secretary of War Baker, Secretary of State Lansing, Secretary ot the Navy Daniels ami George Creel, civ ilian chairman. At the request of tne three department heads President Wilson created the "committee on public information” by executive order. At once the committee is to proceed with the framing of regulations “to safeguard all in format ion of value to the enemy and at the same time to open every department of the govern ment to the inspection ot the people as far as possible. ' The following letter signed by the three secretaries, recommended the ac tion: "Dear Mr. President: Even though the co-operation of the press has been gen erous and patriotic, there is a steadily developing need for some authoritative agency to assure the publication of all the vital facts of national defense. Pre mature or ill-advised announcements of policies, plans and specific activities, whether innocent or otherwise, would constitute a source of danger. "While there is much that is properly ret in connection witli the depart ments of the government the total is small compared to the vast amount of information that is right and proper tor the people to have NEEDS FRANK STATEMENTS. “Ameica’s great present needs are confidence, enthusiasm and service, and these needs will not be met completely unless every citizen is given the feeling of partnership that comes with full, frank statements concerning the con duct of the public business. "It is our opinion that the two func tions —censorship and publicity—can be joined in honesty and with profit, and we recommend the creation of a committee on public information. The chairman should be a civilian, preferably some writer of proved courage, ability and vision, able to gaJn the understanding, co-operation of the press and at the same time rally the authors of the country to a work of service. Other members should be the secretary' of state, the secretary of war and the sec retary' of the navy, or an officer or offi cers detailed to the work by them. “We believe you have the undoubted authority to create this committee on public information without waiting for further legislation, and because of the importance of the task and its press ing necessity, we trust that you will see fit to do so. “The committee, upon appointment, can proceed to the framing of regula tions and the creation of machinery that will safeguard all information of value to an enemy, and at the same time open every department of government to the inspection of the people as far as pos sible. Such regulations and such ma chinery will, of course, be submitted for your approval before becoming ef fective.” TEXT OF ORDER. The president’s executive order cre ating the board was made public at the White House tonight as follows: "1 hereby create a committee on pub lic Information, to be composed of s he secretary of state, the secretary of war. the secretary of the navy, and a civilian who shall be charged with executive di rection of the committee. “As civilian chairman of the com mittee. 1 appoint Mr. George Creel. “The secretary of state, the secretary of war, and the secretary of the navy are authorized each to detail an of ficer or officers to the work of the committee. (Signed! "WOODROW WILSON." Mr. Creel, who was called to Wash ington for a conference several days ago. has accepted his post. Revival at Wadley WADLEY. Ga., April 14.—The revival services at the Baptist church have Iteen attracting large crowds and much interest is being manifested. They will continue through Sunday. The preach ing is being done by Rev. H. M. Fugate, of Waynesboro. FERTILIZER FACTS No. 40 Our Farmers in War Thousands of our American soldiers will find praves in a foreign land, fighting in defense of our Country and to establish for all time the RIGHT of our people to sail the high seas in the peaceful pursuit of their business or pleasure without its citizens, men, women, and children, being murdered in cold blood. It is not the privilege of all of us to venture our bodies in the glorious cause, but those of us who stay at home, have duties to perform that are just as patriotic, just as important and just as necessr.ry, as are the duties of our soldieis at the front. Os all our people privileged to do the most and to give the greatest aid to insure the glorious victory of our cause, is the American Farmer. The feeding of our armies and those of our Allies, as well as the civilian population of these allied countries (every one of whose able bodied men are row at the front) devolves on the American Farmer. The Farmers of the West are putting their shoulders to the wheel in manful fashion and every ounce of food crops they produce be yond their own actual needs, will go to the support of our army and for export to our Allies. This forces the South to produce its own food crops or suffer hunger, and you,—Mr. Southern Farmer, are given the privilege of keeping the wc.lf from the door of Southern homes and prevent the suffering of our women and children for the necessities of life by giv ing your best attention to the growing of an abundant supply of food crops. Your patriotic duty, we feel sure, will be certainly and fully per formed and with material profit to yourselves, for present prices are high and will remain so in spite of your greatest production, long after the finish of the War. Bear in mind it is not a question of more acreage in any crop, but mor* yieldt per acre in a'l cropt. Let maximum crops per acre at min imum cost per pound or per bushel, be your slogan and GO TO IT. Write for Free Bulletins No. 19 on Corn and No. 20 on Cotton Put Your Fertilizer Problems Up to Us SOIL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Southern Fertilizer Association Rhodes Building , Atlanta, Ga. 11. S. MAY OUTLAW MAKING OF LIQUORS AS A WAR MEASURE |“Drys” in Congress Are Pre- Paring to Launch Spectac ular Drive for “War Prohi bition,” It Is Stated BY ROBERT J. BENDER. WASHINGTON, April 15.—America’s big "push for food” may wipe out her breweries and distillers. Taking advantage of the threatened food shortage throughout the world, and demands on the American farmers io feed not only the United States but her allies, “the drys” in congress are prepar ing to launch a spectacular drive for “war prohibition.” Plana for the effort have been complet ed and will be announced early next week. The purpose is to stop the manufac ture of all liquors and beers in the Uni ted States at least for the period of the war, thereby diverting millions of bush els of grain into food channels. Those behind the movement declare that more than 600,000,000 bushels of grain would be saved by closing the beer and whisky plants. “That’s enough to feed 12,000,000 people." says Dr. Wiley, pure food ex pert. FOOD FOR MONTH. “It's sufficient to feed the whole na tion for a month,” says Senator Shep pard, father of the national prohibition amendment. And besides, they say, thousands of men, now working in breweries and dis tilleries would be released for work at farming and other productive occupa tions. Chairman Lever, of the house agri culture committee, favors the plan. Il is given impetus by agricultural experts in the central part of the country who have been working on the food problem. And the movement has gained such momentum that distillers themselves are making overtures to congress, of fering to restrict their output so as to release at least 15,000,000 bushels of grain annually for food. This offer, however, is scorned by E. C. Dinwiddle, chairman of the legisla tive bureau of the anti-liquor forces here. He says the distillers and brewers today are overstocked with grain and “for business reasons” are willing to re duce their grain demands for the corning year. RANDADD PREDICTS IT Representative Randall, “dry,” says “war prohibition” is inevitable. “Forty-four per cent of the barley, two per cent of the corn and 10 per cent of the rye raised in this country,” Ran dall said today, “is being used in the manufacture of alcoholic liquors.” Representative Howard believes Presi dent Wilson should not and will not wait for congress to act on the matter, but ‘as a war measure.” issue a proclama tion temporarily closing all breweries, distilleries and saloons. “Dry” conferences have been in pro gress for the last week. There is bound to be tremendous op position to any attempt to force through “dry” measures now under the guise of “war emergency' measures. Army men say that so far as the military estab lishment is concerned there is no need Jf any prohibition legislation now. Tax Assessors Named GRIFFIN. Ga.. April 14. —J. M. Bris endine. B. Z. Ison and Dr. A. C. Layne have been elected city tax assessors for the ensuing year and will begin work on fixing the property values in the city at once. BIDE A RANGER bicycle and know you have the ftrtkS* . l* uy • ® Bchlnß yo” <•<»■> Jt-X-' prove before accepting Select from 44 styles, colors and sizes i/wSfer-J'stWk.'ip in the famous ‘‘Ranger” line. Jw tRET DJLIVERtD FREE on approvsl sUrir jPk* n <* *° ,rial - NO expense •W?.lull X.PtvK to you if. after trial you do not Alxa keep jt - «-ow factory cost, (Jbklß /Jsffvlt ta K re at improvements and values CTS"™ JlfflXll/ Est never before equalled. IvoSlßtkAi "1 WRITE TODAY for our big 1 XiF’ll 4 H la catalog showing our complete ft. U* UwltA IS line of 1917 bicycles, TIRES, wn- I .fl dries and parts, and learn our won* / ■ll . aderful new o#era and liberal tarma. I .J Donat buy until you knew what wa can Hangar "IV * \l9 do for you. A postal brfngaeverything. WONDERFUL WATCH OFFER $3.95 Jr CFfSirH At To advertiae our eatalogof gists. Waltham and Hampden watchea, wo will ««nd you a genuine pure (dlvortao case which wilt last a lifetime, fitted with a genuine full ?jewel American movement for only $3 95. Lad lea’, boys’or gontlemon’o oUo open face or Hunting Stvlo oaoe. Every watch guaranteed 20 years. >end your name and address and watch will be sort bv parcel post pre paid. When you receive it pay peatman onljr 53.95 and the watch is yours. Money refunded after 10 days’ tr.al Order now. Address M. BYRNE & CO., Dept. 4AJ CHICAGO NINE INDICTMENTS IN BAXLET BINK BULK Officers and Directors Charged With Numerous Violations of the Law Niue indictments have been return ed by the Appling county grand jury against officers and directors of the Cit izens’ Banking company of Baxley, in that county, based upon a report of the affairs of the bank compiled by L>. B Cheatham, a special auditor sent to Baxley by W. J. Speer, state treasurer and bank examiner, following a confer ence held by him with Governor Har ris and Attorney General Walker short ly after the bank was closed in March, 1916. When Auditor Cheatham arrived at Baxley he could find no records show ing the condition of the bank. By call ing in the pass books of depositors, by collecting all the checks he could get hold of. and by piecing together other evidence picked up here and there, he was able to reconstruct the books, and City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY Ouicklv transforms the flabby flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a periect glow of health and beauty—Often increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down folks 1(>O per cent in two weeks’ time. i 1 J ♦rx rlrv a VIV New York. N. Y. —It is conservatively estimated that over three million peop.e annually in this country alone are tak ing Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing re sults have been reported from Its use both bv doctors and laymen, that a number' of physicians in various parts of the country have l>een asked to ex plain whv they prescribe It so exten sively. and why it apparently produces so much better results than were ob tained from the old forms of inorganic iron. . . Extracts from some of the letters re ceived are given below: Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Au says. "Tlirr*' can b‘ \ I .;.irons ;! Ji "eHh! anaemia. Anaemia means iron de- \ ficiency. The skin of g 1 men and »a ‘ - * '‘JnS en is pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory fails and they often become weak, nerv ous. irritable, despondent and melan choly. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, can dies. polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, fai'ina, degerminated corn meal. no longer is iron to be found. Re fining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cook ery. by throwing down the waste-pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked is responsible for another grave iron loss. Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe bld age. you must supply the iron deficiency jUk in your food by u foim orgaim ■ ' ‘ OHM von would use -:ilt wb'-u 11 1 1 lIaKSW' .. o .1 h a s nut |f &W1 c'.'Ug’i s.ilt." .S- ■ S W| l>r. T. A ' -I- w.ill.u'. ■' B |(ii\so i.ci yr:n s' "X- Bink pcricnec in tills country and who has been vTdIE,. «Jf given many honorary titles 111 1 in England. rT.A.Wallace.M.DTL says: “Nuxated Iron gives the 1 \cS I weak and run L ’-—I down that great vim. energy and endurance so envied by the weakling. Its widespread use should bring about the most startling results everywhere. The pale, anaemic, nervous people now seen at every turn shuffling lifelessly along the streets should be come sturdy, alert men and women of snappy stride, brimming over with vim and vitality.” The Semi-Weekly Journal . . . 18-Months Pictorial Review., six Months Regular OO Our Speciai C,ub 00 Price ▼ ■i 1 Price tor Both ™ We have been very fortunate in arranging with the publishers ot the Pic torial Review Magazine for a clubbing otter in connection with I he Semi-Weekly Journal and otter the combination to our readers at one-halt the regular sub scription price. Pictorial Review is one of the best magazines published. Its contributors include the foremost writers and artists of the time. At the price at which we are ottering this combination there is not one family among our readers who cannot afford to have the best news and farm paper in the south and the best magazine in the country coming to their home. At the regular price of Pictorial Review and The Semi-Weekly Journal this combination would cost you $2.00 —take advantage of this offer and save ex actly SI.OO. This combination in your home will assure you that every member of the family can be well informed about every event of the day Let us have your order now—sign the coupon and mail it today. Address: The Semi-Weekly Journal, Circulation Dept., Atlanta. Ga. The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find SI.OO for which send me THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 18 months and PICTORIAL REVIEW 6 months. NAME P. O R. E. L)STATE from this reconstructed record of the I bank’s affairs he produced a report I which resulted in the nine indictments, j His statement to the governor of the | list of the indictments and the grounds j upon which they were based is as fol- I lows: “Two indictments were returned I against the president. A. H. Moon, charging him with having illegally | transferred certain properties and as- | sets of the bank. “One indictment against A. H. Moon, president, and all directors jointly, charging them with having permitted the bank to become fraudulently insolv ent. “One indictment against A. H. Moon and all directors jointly, charging them with having fraudulently failed to re deem the bills of the bank on demand.’ This indictment was founded on two time certificates of SSOO. each of which had been issued to N. Altman, Sr. "Two indictments against E. W. Moon, assistant cashier, one charging ! him with forging a note for $2,000 or [ C. W. Melton and S. E. Melton: ffct. other charging him with receiving de posits when be knew the bank was in solvent. and with failing to pay within three days after demand. “Three indictments against W. H. Maxwell, cashier: one for burning the books of the bank, another for attempt ed arson in an alleged attempt to set Are to the bank building, and the other for .receiving deposits after he knew the bank was insolvent.” Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physiciah who has studied both in this country' and in great European Medical Institutions, says: “As I have said a hundred times over, organic iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or rundown, instead of dosing them selves with habit-forming drugs, stimu lants and alcoholic beverages, I am con vinced that in this way they would ward off disease, preventing it becoming or ganic in thousands of cases, ana tnereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other dangerous maladies. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weak ened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examina tion for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man: in fact a young man he really was, notwithstanding 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 he was careworn and nearly all in—now, at 50, after taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into livlrtg tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what vou 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-looking, just like a plant try ing to grow in a soil deficient in iron. not e "" 1 ' B \ uii uwe it AaafStRR u u r s e 1 f ■L f 5 k jG io mail'- the fol- l.ivvmg test: how long > o;l Mrr an a how jB tar you <■ a u ■ nail; without ■ J ■OgMKur **• \<'. t.two tive-graiii tab lets of ordinal} i.iix.itci t three times per day after meals Bi for two weeks. ' Then test your Im strength again and see how Sauer. M. D. It much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and en durance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time, simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring mat ter in the blood of her children is. alas! not that kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily ab-1 SPUN DEMANDS INDEMNITY I FOB SUB Os STEIMEB British Press Thinks It May Result in That Government . Joining Allies MADRID, April 13.—The Spanish cab inet today a proved a note to Germany to demand an indemnity for the sinking of the steamer San Fulgencio by a Ger ! man U-boat. I British Press Believes ! Spain May Join Allies DONDON, April 13.—British press comment today voiced optimism over the prospect of Spain joining with the allies in view of the sinking of the Spanish steamer San Fulgencio by a German Ü boat. Information received here was that the Spanish note of protest to Ber lin over this act was couched in ex tremely sharp terms. sorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete and 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, whi 1 . Kgg wllwA rn a n > another h;:s il'.wn fWSPr in inglorio is de- j fur the lark u f WwKf iron.” VlgSfgk C. Jaques, Vis- gffKr iting Surgeon C*X I of St. Eliza beth’s Hospital. of New York IS. Jaques, M.D. I City, said: “I ‘' have never be- fore given out any medical information or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention It. I have taken it myself and given it to my pa tients with most surprising and satis factory results. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most re markable and wonderfully effective remedy.” Dr. Howard James, formerly Resident Physician of a New York City Hospital and Physician of | r tbi M.uiln t tan aguglqffiJjU w Y<.; “Patients in an dvital i z ed : stite o' health. \ ~ for eonval- aaEMjiggk eseing f r o m pi otrai’tfd fev- A those suf- -“Mlt BHMr feting from aF\ long - jEwk case of anae-MR mia, all \ people, in my James, M.D. (*/ opinion, need y iron. Os late, there has been brought to my attention Nuxated Iron. In practice, I have found this an idral restorative and upbuilding agent in these cases above mentioned.” NOTE. —Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed and recomincnileil shove by physicians in such a great variety of cases, is not a patent medicine nor 1 secret remedy, but which is well known to I druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both in Europe and America. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor up set the stomach. On the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indiges tion as well as for nervous, run-down condi tions. The manufacturers hare such great con fidence m nuxated iron, that they offer to for feit gltWt.OO to arff charitable institution If they i annot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron, and increase their strength 100 per .-ent or over in four weeks’ time, provided they 1 ave no serious organic trouble. They also offer) 1 4 , rrfiin’l your money if it does not at least double ycur strength and endurance in ten days’ time. It is dispensed in Atlanta by Jacobs Pharmacy mil all good druggists.—(Advt.t 3