About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1918)
Ml MINE BOSS 111 HELPLESS WHEN HIS WIFE GOT TANLAC Was Six Feet Tall and Got Down to Where He Only Weighed One Hundred and Sixteen Pounds WENT TO HOT SPRINGS: TRIED EIGHT DOCTORS Mine Officials Thought •’Poor Old Scott” Had Fired His Last Man—Takes Tanlac And Now Works Every Day "I lay helpless when my wife ordered •ur first bottle of Tanlac from El Paso. Tex., writes Harry E. Scott, of Dra goon. Arix.. under dale of November 15. in telling of his remarkable recovery trom an illness that had defied the skill of the best physicians for over two years, to say nothing of his failure to find relie: at leading health resorts. Mr. Scott's voluntary statement has the true ring of sincerity and gratitude and is unquestionably one of the most remarkable ever given in connection with a proprietary medicine. Air. Scott's letter was addressed to C.’ F. Moss, a well-known druggist of Benson. Arix., who has the Tanlac agen ey for that town, and was forwarded by Mr. Moss to the Tanlac offices In Atlan ta. His letter follows: Dragoon. Arix., Nov. 15. 1917. Mr. C- F. Moss. Benson, Arix. Dear Sir: As you expressed a desire to hear more about my case, I will try and tell you part of it. 1 was down and out nearly all the time for two years With rheumatism and stomach trouble, and went to eight doctors, two of whom wer% osteopaths. Three of them re fused to take my case, saying it was in curable. and the others might as well bare done so. as they* did me no good. I guess I have taken a barrel of medi cines internally and externally. I also went to Hot Springs and out of al! that was ever done I never got over one week’s relief at a time After going down to one hundred and sixteen pounds—which is very light for a six-footer—l kept getting worse un til I couldn’t move, even to feed my self. had no desire to eat and couldn’t kleep mere than two hours a night. Some of the officials of the mine, of which I am foreman, would call to see me then go out and say. “Poor old Scott has fired his last man.” My wife thought I would never get out of bed alive, and she knaw my condition bet ter than anybody else. At last, when I lay helpless, my wife ordered a bottle of Tanlac from the druggist at El Paso, Tex., which was the nearest place we eould get It at that time. One evening about four days aft er I began taking Tanlac I ate a fair meal and enjoyed It, the first in manj months. By the time I had taken half of the first bottle I thought I had a good appetite, but when I finished my second bottle I eould hardly eat enough to satisfy me. Well. I have just finish ed my ninth bottle, have gained eigh teen pounds and am back on the jot} every day. T have converted lots of sufferers to the “Tanlac route." and it affects them all about like It did me—their stomach trouble, nervousness and rheumatism all yield to Tanlac. Mrs. Scott and my self are willing to go before a notary and make affidavit as to the truth of every statement in this letter, which you are* at liberty to publish and use for the benefit of others. Yours verv truly. • Signed* HARRY E. SCOTT. Accompanying the above was a letter from the Moss Pharmacy addressed to Ibe Tanlac offices, Atlanta. Oa.. refer ring in the highest terms to Mr. Scott as a man and eitixen. with the added statement that both Mr. Scott and his wife were ready at any time to go be fore a notary public and swear that Tanlac is the only medicine he had ever taken that had any effect on his rheu matism and stomach trouble. He also stated he had another cus tomer. an old gentleman, who had taken five bottles of Tanlac and had gained twelve to fifteen pounds and that they Were building up,a large business on Tanlac. etc., Tanlac is sold by one regularly estab lished agency in every town.—(Advt.) IKt BEST LINIMtni •« F*JS ULLEI FH THE RUM*! IMT Gombault’s Caustic Balsam IT HAS NO EQUAL F«r PerfMtty Safe hraUa*. »«4 tat *ll 014 j IL, Sorw Br.-M.-- ,nO ini w Mt <, r.i.i. R«4labl« RernWy £r*art«t Cucmfoj . Human b’.?’ ". 1 Sore Throat CiVirnc iuiu u. 3 °r* inroai Body Che «‘ Cold Backache w« wiMR Ms i« •*» Neuralgia •be toy it tbat M tees _ aet eaataia a particle Sprains iTZX.'tTZ Strains •*s cMrasait iraa .ta ti Lumbago Diphtheria X.*. s ° r ® lu "9« •>h M mt cue that Rheumatism repaints aa aatwarl rinri applicatiaa wtt . atrtoct >ilat> all Stiff Joints IEMOTU THE MSUESS STIMCDIOIS MUSCLES CwwklH Tw.-"Osc t-cc. Ceo—lc ■•(•mo 4i4 ■; rkesmatoa acre <oo4 Uu tlwao y*i4 ia 4«w»• OTTO a BtTE* Prwo S I-SO P*r Re«*t4 *•** Rp 4r«aM«**.4» •*•• By »• MyrcM pr««a>4 *r* for Base let B T)M UWSESCE WIILUMI COMPIST. CkretoM. • KM ELECTRICITY IS LIFE SQFtI >“- SZ. ErWHE. dp? fa -ua.rw-ia ew-.’*s t »rt.-lc W U a»xf te IC| Jl I ryk, AT KS^**bX'. ntHLtiCH a co.. o»p«. 175 IV 30 Chica«*> •**- K FALLING SICKNESS KagS®’*' To all «uffer»r» from Hu. r foteycy. fritter I MrtMM ar Pmaßlm will be BaM *»*<V I LT rail • urrr *«ilr at W. H >*eke'« Treat-J Pw tfony raara. of erPrurr raw sarri W H I ’• fHKani •rS rr »'l»s' mills G♦♦ k irreuassr P M I re—. W. H. PEEK!- j-A. >.V.j ANOTHER ‘CRISIS’ IS SAFELY PASSED BY LLOYD GEORGE British Premier Says America Urged Step Necessitating the Retirement of Robertson and Jellicoe LONDON. Feb. 20. —Premier Lloyd George and his government have sur mounted another “crisis” and the par liamentary waters appear to run smooth ly again after a week's turmoil stirred up by the retirement of General Robert son. chief of the imperial general staff. In the house of common., yesterday the premier explained and defended the recent reorgan ration of the Versailles council end his dealings with the famous British chief of staff. There was no proposal for a vote ot want of confi dence. but H. H. Asquith, the former premier, expressed regret that the ex planations had not been given a week ago. when the premier declared he couhl not go into the subject without giving information to the enemy. The premier's speech was a detailed but guarded recital of the proposals by which the powers at Versailles had ar rived at the principles of their latest lorm of co-operation. The plan finally agreed upon by the council, he said, was due largely to the strong logical representations which the American delegates had submitted and the premier several times reverted to the influence which American policy had exercised upofi the results of the con ference. He paid warm tribute to Gen eral Robertson and expressed the regret of the government that it had been un- 1 able to induce him to take a position in which his abilities would be most use ful. Mr. Asquith asserted the country re garded with deep concern the recent en forced retirement of the government's chief naval and military advisers. Ad miral Jellicoe and general Robertson. Confidence in Leaders The public an<f their own professions had the utmost confidence in these men Mr. Asquith added that the country had noted noth retirements were preceded by a hostile press campaign. The pub lic questioned whether these losses were compensated by the retention of the Earl of Derby in the war ministry and the appointment as director of foreign press propaganda referring to Viscount Northcliffe. lilthough he did not mention his name —one whose newspaper had conducted the press campaign. There was a little altercation between the two premiers over the question of General Robertson’s failure to approve the Versailles plan. Finally Mr. As quith said he did not quarrel in the least with the decisions of the Ver saiHes council in respect to its func tions. He took the view that the ques tion at issue was a domestic matter and supported the view that the mili tary representative at Versailles should be a representative of the chief of the general staff. It was felt. Premier Lloyd George said in his speech, that the new exec utive body at Versailles must know not only about their own armies and about their own fronts, but also about all conditions on all fronts and in all armies and in all nations. Versailles had become the repository of informa of all fronts, all armies, all nationali ties. all staffs and all foreign offices and that information was being co-or dinated by very able staffs. The pre mier declared he was anxious that the Versailles arrangements be worked out whole-heartedly by the military author ities here and in France. He had had a talk with Field Marshal Haig, who said he was prepared to work under them Duties of Chief The arrangements were that the British permanent military adviser at the Versailles council should become a member of the army council, that he should be in constant communication with the chief of the imperial general staff and that he should be absolute ly free and unfettered in the advice he gives as a member of the board of military representatives at Versailles. He was to have the powers necessary to enable him to fulfill the duties im posed upon him by recent Versailles decisions. The chief of the general staff was to hold office under the same conditions and with the same powers as previous chiefs of staffs and was to remain the supreme military adviser to the gov ernment. ‘We were under the impression,” the premier said, "that all difficulties, con stitutional and technical, definitely had been overcome by this document which had been shown to Field Marshal Haig. General Robertson, unfortunately, was away at the time, otherwise lie would have been present at the conference. Be ing under the impression that all dif ferences had been removed and that Versailles had become more important as the center, the government offered the position to General Robertson. Only after this occurred I became aware that General Robertson was not willing to acquiesce in the system and that he took objection, not on the technical and constitutional grounds, but on mil itary grounds, to the system which the Versailles council had decided unani mously to adopt.” The premier, in praising General Rob ertson. said they had parted without an unkind word. The government proposed to invite from the highest military au thorities suggestions as to the best means of removing the anxiety. If a suggestion came for making a better arrangement from, that point of view the government would seek to adopt it. Single Desire There also were difficulties, he said, arising from national feeling, historical tradition and suspicion which might in duce the belief that one country was trying to seek advantage for itself. All these things hampered every alliance. Trust and confidence among the allies was the very soul of victory and he never ceased to plead for it. The premier added: "We discussed and rediscussed this plan with the single desire that our whole concentrated strength should be mobilised to resist and break the most terrible foe that ever confronted civilisa tion. The enemy had rejected the most moderate terms ever advanced because he was convinced the Russian collapse put it in his power to achieve victory’ and impose Prussian dominance by force on Europe. “That being so I beg the house to turn down ail controversy and close our ranks. If this policy deliberately adopt ed by the great allied representatives does not commend itself to the house, they should turn it down quickly and put in a government willing to say: 'We will not accept it.’ “But it must be another government. Don’t let us keep the controversy alive The government is entitled to know and to know tonight the decision of parlia ment and the nation. Robert son’s Reasons The war minister, the Earl of Derby, g.ving an explanation ot the military situation in the house of lords, said THE ATI.ANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918. PRETTY AUTO DRIVER IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. When Miss Helen Sumtnersby drew up to the judge's stand after finishing in the mile ra; e for women at the Ascot Park speedway in 5 4 seconds, she was hailed by a large, crowd. Iler pretty white suit and cap were ont even ruffled, and she was not even breathing hard. The races in which all the contestants were women attracted much attention. |. .« W - as* . ' 8 r-c-s WSKsfc HUM - i|| 1- v -(c) MISS HELCN 3UMMERSBY. KALEDINES, LEADER OF DON COSSACKS, SUICIDE Government Decides to Resign and General Sends Bufiet Into Own Body PETROGRAD. Friday, Feb. 15. General Kaledines, hetman of the Don Cossacks, committed suicide at Novo T cherttask, headquarters of the Dor* Cossacks, during a session of the Novo Tchekask' government which he at tended. The government decided to resign and transfer its power to the local workmen’s and soldiers’ council. After the decision General Kaledines went to an adjoining room and shot himself. General Nazaroff, who succeeded General Kaledines as leader of the Don Cossacks, ordered the immediate mo bilization and arming of all Cossacks to fight the Bolsheviki troops advanc ing toward Novo Tcherkask.\ As leader of the Don Cossacks Gen eral Kaledines was opposed to the Bol sheviki and he was the leader of the counter revolt against the Bolsheviki early last December. On January 1 the republic of the Don was declared with General Kaledines as president and prime minister. It probably Was the resignation of this government that led to his suicide. In five weeks during June and July, General Kaledines captured 20,000 prisoners in an advance in Volhynia. He was elected leader of the Don Cos sacks in July, 1917. An unconfirmed report that General Kaledines was believed dead was re ceived in Washington on February 10 from the American consul at Tiflis. THE TEXAS WONDER Cores kidney and bladder troubles, diabetes, weak and lame bark, rheumatism, and dissolves gravel in men ami women. Sent by mail on receipt of sl. Small bottle seldom fails to cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. K. W. Hall. 2!»2fl Olive at., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—.(Advt.l SOLDIERS’SPREADSTORIES OF DEATHS BY FREEZING Court-Martial Awaits Three New Jersey Men If They Are Caught WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Three sol diers believed responsible for spreading in Passaic, N. J., stories of men freez ing to death at Camp McClellan. Ala., will be court-martialed if they can be located. The surgeon general’s office began an investigation today to locate the sol diers. According to the information reaching the office, the men, home on leave, spread the story at Red Cross headquarters that sixteen soldiers had been frozen. The same story was whispered about elsewhere in New Jersey and in Wash ington City, drawing from General Mor ton a strong denial of its truth. "Men who would spread such rumors," wrote General Morton, "accomplish a great deal of harm to a community, in asmuch as they cause mothers and fathers great apprehension as to the treatment their sons are receiving while in the military service. 1 regard it as very unfortunate that the names, com pany and regiment of those who made this statement were not recorded so that they may be properly dealt with. There is no suffering here due to cold, lack of shelter, food, or anything contributing to physical comfort.” The surgeon general has asked that the public aid in running down those who spread false stories about the army, there was no question that the powers of General Robertson were being re duced but that the general resigned be cause he thought the scheme would not work. General Robertson himself had placed a plan before the supreme war council but it was turned down by the military advisers of the government and by every other member of the allied coun cil. It wa« a case of "accept my terms .or lose my services.” Ix>rd Derby said he had done his ut most to persuade General Robertson o accept the new scheme, which all al lied soldiers and statesmen considered perfectly workable. In view of his past support of General .Robertson Lord Derby had offered to resign, but the premier had asked him to continue in office and help carry out the scheme. He agreed because he believed the scheme could be made a success and would help materially to win the war. MEXICO efflE WHEAT FROM SOUTH HICA United States Will Oppose Sales to Any Nations Except Allies EL PASO. Tex., Feb. 20. -Between 30,- 000 and 10,000 tons of wheat and Hour have been purchased in Chile and Argen tina for distribution in Mexico, according to El Universal, a semi-official newspa per published in Mexico City, a February 11 copy of which was received here to day. The wheat and flour purchased by agents of the Mexico government, al ready are being loaded at South Ameri can ports and are expected to reach Mex ico City by March 15, the newspaper said. U. S. Will Oppose Large Shipments to Mexico WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Any at tempt by Argentina to dispose of any considerable quantity of wheat other than to allied countries probably will meet with opposition by the t'nited States and her co-belligerents. The re port that Mexican agents had made con tracts for wheat in Argentina were sup plemented by information at the state department today which indicated that the agents were members of the party that accompanied Luis Cabrera to South America. Contracts already have been made by the French and British for the greater part of the surplus Argentine wheat and officials of the American govern ment assume that the Argentine gov ernment will see there is no violation of those agreements. In the event an effort is made to move grain to Mexico in large quantities difficulties probably will be placed in the way of providing bunker coal for any ships that might be intended for that purpose. Says He Was Fired For Threat to Talk WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—Albert Friedman, formerly employed at the Hog Island ship yards, told the senate com merce committee this afternoon that he was discharged by J. E Lynch, super- I inntendent of stores, when h eannounced his intention of coming to Washington to testify about mismanagement at the yards. SELF DEFENSE DEFEAT BACKACHE AND KIDNEY TROUBLE WITH ANURIC. Many people in this section, as else where, have suffered from rheumatism and kidney trouble and have found Anuric to be the most successful remedy to overcome these painful and danger ous ailments. The lucky people are those who have suffered, but who are now well because they heeded Nature’s warning signal in time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce’s called "Anuric.” You should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheuma tism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such as Bright's disease, diabetes or stone in the bladder. To overcome these distressing condi tions you should take plenty of exercise in the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal take Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets (double strength). You will, in a short time, find that you are one of the firm indorsers of An-u-ric, as are many of your neighbors. Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c. for a trial package. Large pkg. 60c. Sylacauga, Ala.—« I have used the Anuric Tablets for the kidneys and they surely did give good results. I have also used the ‘.Pleas ant Pellets ’ for the liver and they have done me a great deal o f good. I can ! recommend Doctor Pierce’s medicine as mighty fine.” G. A. Ragsdale. Athens, Ga.—"l had been complaining with my back for 10 years and had tried a great many remedies. Os course, I was not completely down but it was very pain ful through my spine. I tried Anuric md found complete relief. Now I can lift 00 lbs. and over, where before I could scarcely got up when I stooped to tie my shoe."—J.'W. Andekson, 347 Augusta Ave. HUNS TO USE NEW GAS AND TANKS IN COMING OFFENSIVE Infantry Will Only Have to March Through Gaps and Consolidate Captured Posi tions, Germans Believe BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Feb. 19. (By the Associated Press.) —The great German offensive on the western front may be expected to begin at any moment now and as far as the British front is concerned tne main thrust will be made on the sector be tween Arras and St. Quentin. Tanks and “a new mysterious gas” will be employed by the enemy in the attempt to break through the allied line. Other attacks will be delivered further south. These facts have become known through captured German prisoners and from information gleaned in other ways. The plans of the German higher com mand are complete and after many weeks of intensive training of assault ing troops they are ready to make the supreme effort which has been advertis ed so widely in the past weeks. Field Marshal von Hindenburg and General von Ludendorff appear to have realized that the old methods of attack in which a long bombardment is em ployed are too well known to produce the result desired. Accordingly the Ger man troops are being told that surprise attacks, such as were used in Galicia last summer, at Riga and again on the Isonzo, are to be tried against the al lies on the western front. Much stress has been laid on the fact that tanks and new gas are to be used, leaving the infantry little to do out to walk through the gaps and consolidate the positions captured. German troops have been trained to make long approach marches and then to storm enemy posi tions after a short gas shell bombard ment. Those obstacles which the Ger man artillery has not obliterated will be rushed by the troops or ignored. The German infantry will rely on weight of numbers, masses of machine guns and mobile batteries to finish the work be gun by the tanks and gas. Few "Will Survive Word has been passed out by the German high command that few of the allied troops will survive the ef fects of the tanks, the gas and the bombardment and that fresh German infantry will overcome speedily any re sistance offered in captured positions. Despite these assurances and the in tensive training to which they have been put, the German troops are frank ly skeptical and are undertaking their task with no enthusiasm, according to prisoners. They feel they are going to be thrown into battle to be used as cannon fodder and do not relish the prospect. It is said that General von Luden dorff recently addressed a body of in fantry at Laon and asked how many men were willing to fight to a finish. Only five noncommissioned officers and privates stepped forward. The others declared their desire for an ear ly peace by “arrangement.” ■German officers, on the other hand, appear to have the conviction they will be able to break through by means of their secret attacks. General von Hutier, who is reputed to have laid the plans for the capture of Riga, has come to the western front to assist in tlie preparation. The les sons of the capture of Riga have been preached religiously to the German troops. It has been pointed out that there a preliminary bombardment of four or five hours to cut the enemy wire and demolish the defense was suf ficient to give the Germans a firm footing in the Russian positions. The enemy troops have not been told, how ever, that the morale of the Russians at Riga was very low and that the Ger man attack was a complete surprise. The Germans will find the allied morale at the highest pitch on the wes tern front and their attack will be far from the surprise desired. The allies are ready for a big blow and await with assurance the next move of the German high command. Cannot Break Lina The German attack cannot be delayed much longer. All information points to the fact that both German civilians and soldiers are keyed up to such a pitch of nervous expectancy that the strain cannot endure for long. They are wait ing for the attack with feverish hope that the high command can this time make good its promise. The German troops are expected to fight well. The coming battles will perhaps be the most sanguinary of the war and they will be the most intense yet seen. But they will mark the beginning of the end, for if the Germans do not break clear through the allied line—and they cannot —they virtually will be finished. The emperor is putting every ounce of strength into this great gamble and if it fails in the early stages it means jhe end of Prussian militarism. The allied forces have a superiority in numbers, both in men and guns and no doubt is felt on this front as to the outcome. British Soldiers Calmly Await German Attack WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Feb. 19.—With utter ab sence of panic or dread, the British troops are awaiting the shock of bat tle. Unlike Hindenburg's braggarts, the British do not pretend they are longing for carnage. The fighters are ready with jaws set resolutely, calm and unafraid. Not that the troops underestimate what is coming. On the contrary, every one is keenly aware of the sit uation. It is unlikely that any army in the world Individually ever understood qiyte so well the importance of an ap proaching battle. First, because its intelligence was never so high. Second, leaders and men never were so thoroughly in each other’s confi dence. Every one appears to feel that in all probability it will be the turning point of the war; that behind the kaiser's bluffing is a discontented nation of starvelings; that although Hindenburg undoubtedly has put everything he’s got into this punch, he cannot—must not —will not win. Formerly only the generals knew what a battle was about. Today every soldier is wise to the fact that upon him, to some extent, depends much — even victory—perhaps an early allied peace. Meantime, a strange calm reigns over parts of the front. Here and there raids are increasing; there is a sporadic cannonading and lazy ma chine-gunning at wide intervals. Otherwise, the front gives an im pression of calm before the storm. Naval Volunteer Is Killed on Shipboard WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Aybert Tompkins, fireman third class naval volunteers, U. 8. S., President Grant, was killed by falling coal in the bunk ers of the vessel, the navy department announced this afternoon. Tompkins’ home address is Park street, New Canaan, Conn. THOUSANDS ■ KIBNEV TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause bo much sickness and suffering and when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious results may be expected. Your other organs may need attention —but your kidneys should have atten tion first because their wort is most important. IS yon feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run-down con dition commence taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, because if it proves to be the remedy you need and your kid neys begin to improve they will help all the other organs to health. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are among the most common dis eases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease con stantly undermines the system. SPECIAL NOTE — You may obtain a sample site bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bnrshamton, N. A. 1 his gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands o grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp- Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing hamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in The Atlanta Semi- Weekly Journal.— (Advt.) Take Nuxated Iron, Says Doctor, If You Want Plenty of “Stay There” Strength Like an Athlete! Makes Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People Stronger in Ten Days’ Time, in Many Cases , MOST people foolishly seem to think they are going to get -renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine. secret nostrum or narcotic J drug, said Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston I’hysi cian who has studied widely, both in this country and in great European Medical IM Institutions, when, as a fact, real and true strength cun only come from the IB food you ent. . But people often fail to La get the strength out of their food be- « cause they haven’t enough iron in their JS blood to enable it to change food into living matter. From their weakened, Xj nervous condition they know something is wrong, but they can't tell what. If ™ you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you ean walk without becoming Sired: | Next take two five-gjain tablets of or- I dinary nuxated iron three times per day 1 after meals tor two weeks. Then test I q your strength again and see for yourself 1 how much you have gained. I have seen 1 dozens of nenous. run-down people, who I were ailing all the while, most astonish- ley inglv increase their strengtli and endur- 1 a nee simply by taking iron in the proper I form end this after they had in some I cases been doctoring for months without obtaining 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 irou in a form that can be easily a’.■sorbed and assimilated, like nuxated iron, if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useles'. Many an ath lete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew tha secret of great strength and endurance which comes from having plenty of iron in the blood, while many another has gone down to in glorious defeat simply for the lack -ts iron. NOTE—Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recommended above by Dr. E. Sauer, CATARRH New and Curious Remedial Discovery That Never Fails to Give Immediate Results Here is a safe and easy method for getting at catarrh that invariably sur prises chronic sufferers because of the immediate and pleasing effectsit produces. There is no waiting for results. Just to cite an instance, take the experience of Mr. H. Elser, Lexington, Neb. who writes: “Dear Sam Katz: I received your catarrh treatment, and in two days my catarrh was gone. lam now cured.’’ • The Sam Katz method which this gentleman MB and thousands of others have used, is diffetent from any thing you have ever known of. There is nothing to smoke, spray or inject; no salves, creams, vibra tion or massage. Everything about it is natural and healthful. The exact remedial combination of this method is a secret K ' known only to myself and my associates, although I will say g t . this much: it is based on the modern scientific dis- f - NR wa covery that the disease germs causing catarrh must be a* 1 IS destroyed and dislodged from the infected tissue 1Q f S order to effect a radical and permanent cure. X ? w Ijl Banish Your Catarrh } Restore Your Health ( and Organic Vitality Ij Mr gf Catarrh, as you know, gradually works downward 3S £ A from the nose, throat and head, through the entire . ft: system, doing damage everywhere. Headaches’, diz- I J I-., j ziness. deafness, head noises, confused thoughts, tm- I fit.'AV 1 pairment of the memory, weakened vision, sore eyes. / * boils, nervousness, general languor, rheumatism, lame *• ‘ back, neuralgia, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder dis orders, weaknesses of the vital organs and many other y._ r .hmM with catarrh la ttka maladies and ills may. any oral!, be due to the ravages tH , iar ot m.Marf fruit. Vuu «a«'t sat of the disease we call catarrh. Once cleanse your rid of th. scum by scraping it off. Th. system of the deadly catarrh germ, a task that my cause must be removed, method is purposed to accomplish, and your entire .... . . . organism responds, giving you a new sense of vita! vtgorand renewed health. AsNancy A. Davis of Waynesboro. Miss., writes me: "Since taking the Sam Katz method I feel like a new woman. I think your catarrh treatment is worth its weight in gold.” Full Box Sent On Trial Don't send any money, not even a stamp, but simply your name and address on a postal or in a letter, and J will arrange to forward to you, postpaid, a trial box of the Sam Katz Catarrh Materials, tbe same that I have sent to tens of: thousands all over the world. There will be enough of the Materials for a fifteen days’ test, after which you may goon with the full Course if yousodecide. The Sam Katz Catarrh Materials are always put out in these trial packages, no matter how far from Chicago the sufferer may live, including Canada and foreign lands. So do not hesitate or delav. Write at once. I want you to try this mysterious remedy without risking a penny ot your money. I will gladly take all the chances. Please address, EAIW KATZ, Dept. HB-145 2909 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. For fifteen years I have been treating one disease I alone, ECZEMA. I have handled over one million ■ cases. Ido not pretend to know it all, but I am con- t vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the - blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer. vjr I This acid must be removed. A Eczema is called by some people Itch, Tetter, Salt / / j I Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. I Jr I am fully convinced Eczema is a curable disease, and no rAMMAMV when 1 say it can be cured. I mean just what I say— _ M "* I C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for a while to a ei »ma g«| return worse than before. It makes no difference n ’ Wl #3l w * ia * °lb er doctors hare told you, or what all you have tried, all 1 ask is just a SW chance to prove to you that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that ■will do more to convince you Mas than lor anyone else could in a month's preaching. It’s ail up to you. If you suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial, just blame yourself. No matter where you live. I have treated your neighbors. Merely Sw* Kfl dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than ES g|| you ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right new, your very life may be at stake. Ei I J. E. CANNADAY, M. D.,i428 s Court Bk„ Sedalia, Mo. I > TUfertnct: Third National Bank, Sedalia, or atk yow banker to find out about ten. J Send this notice to some poor .offerer from eczema. It will be a kind act by you. I A Trial will Convince Anyone Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, is soon realized and that it stands the highest for its remarkable results in distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble Swanip-Root is not recommended for everything but if you suffer from annoy ing bladder troubles, frequently passing water night and day, smarting or irri tation in passing, brick-dust or sedi ment, headache, backache, lame back, heart disturbance due to bad kidn*'’ trouble, uric acid rheumatism, lumbago may be loss of flesh or sallow com plexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take If you are already convinced that I Swamp-Root is what you need, you can I purchase the medium and large size I bottles at all drug stores. - 1 and other physicians, is not a secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists ev erywhere. I nlike the older Inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not in jure the teeth, make them black, not upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee sne • estrful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed by all good druggists. *■ (Advt.) 5
