Newspaper Page Text
New and Wonderful Star Found
In the Heavens by Woman Observer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—A new star
which blazed from obscurity to a com
paratively prominent position in the
sky, has been found by Miss Johanna
C. S. Mackie, Harvard college ob
servatory.
The observatory, in announcing
Miss Mackie’s discovery, said that
the nova in some ways was different
from any star hitherto known.
Miss Mackie made her find in the
course of the systematic search* of
photographic plates for new stars
which, now is in progress at the
observatory.
The Mackie star was not found
Hibernians See
Propaganda Hand
PHILADELPHIA—RefusaI of the
American Legion in Pennsylvania to
reconsider its action in publishing
'resolutions calling Eamon de Valera
president, of the Irish republic, a
■‘traitor,” has caused a large num
ber of mefiibers of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians to urge that the ordei
ask those ’affiliated with it to resign
from the Legion.
•
Okolehao, which is Hawaiian moon
shine, is similar to a combination of
vinegar and alcohol.
A' X --W xlton’t Send Ona Penn? &&S3
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ffclr hdisine by a Doctor
When a doctor uses a medicine him
/ l?! * besides prescribing it to his patients,
fc he must know tliat it has merit.
This is what Dr. J. H. Wagner, a prom-
3 W® nent physician of Skate, Kentucky, has
■ ■ Wt to say about Dr. Hartman’s well-known
Ol remedy, PE-RU-NA: “I have used PE
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UJ-NA. It is the best ofrall tonics.”
g Dr. Wagner, out of the fullness of his
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ECZEMA
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Pruritus, F.’Silk Crust, Water
Poison, Weeping Shin, etc.
Hen years I have been treating one disease
L-AIA. 1 have handled over one million
not pretend to know it all but I am con
disease is due to an excess of acid in the X aS.'-TWY•'.
closely related to rheumatism and cancer? wj
st be removed.’. 'l. E/j
is called by some people Itch. Tetter. Salt If fjf
uritus. Milk Crust, Weeping Skin etc I / / s
invinced Eczema is a curable disease and n» PANNflnflY '
it can be cured ( mean iust what 1 say ' ziW'W'frA
and not merely patched up for a while to e for is rears * t*
se than before It makes no difference ‘ L
doctors have told you or what all you have tried, all I ask is just a
Drove to vou that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that P
if help to von If you will write me today I will send you a free trial Eg
I soothing guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you
inyone else could in a month’s preaching It’s ah up to you It you K
more with, eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial iust k
self. No matter where you live I have treated your neighbors Merely K
lea postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than w
cpected to enjoy again. Do it right now your very life may be at stake s-
&&NADAY, M. D.,i*2B Court Bk., Sedalia, Mo. g
mce: Third National Bank, Sedalia, or aekvour banker to find out about me.
lotice to tome poor sufferer from eczema. It will be ■ kind act by you. p
s
k 6 18 5 5 The letters of the alphabet are numbered; AIs1;B2;C 3; D 4, /
< —~n~~' n ' and so on The figures In the little squares to the left represent V
> -f *•■■ four words. (20 Is the letter “T”). What are the four words? Can s
J I I 11 X y° u wor >< <t out? Jf so. eena your answer quick. Surely you \
J C*' want this fine, new Ford suto. Send no money with solution. f
V SEND ANSWER TO-DAY ' X
I not only give away this Ford 6uto.bat hundred? of dollars In each and F
<V v \ (CV*7 / spores of other valuable pruei cles, Gods. Watches, Talking Machines. J
/ something for everybody Everyone who answers this can have a prizeof some >
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I BM. K liMly S> wWMWwITMr
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WM— —— " ■' ‘ 0
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|gY "■ ’Tube Rose is sold in the familiar green tin cans, which keeps it always with that sweet and g£|
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If your dealer doesn't handle Tube Rose, send us 10c. for a trial can. We believe one can
Br will make you prefer it above all others. ®FI
BS BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COMPANY fe
■L ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
b' I i
on any plate taken earlier than Au
. ; gust 20. That night its burst of
flame broke the dullness of the space
i between a star of the fourteenth
and another of the twelfth niagni
‘ tude.
The nova when first observed was
t of 9.4 magnitude. September 13 it
I had reached a magnitude of 7.5.
| Striking fluctuations have occurred
i j since that time, and at present the
’i new star has returned to virtually
; | its first observed brightness.
> I The spectrum is said to be very
i peculiar, with numerous bright lines
I !in unusual combination.
Volunteers Save
• Lives of Many
■ I NEW Yt)RK.—Of 425 persons saved
1 ’from drowning in the past sea
son, off the beaches and river banks
of New York, by volunteer life
savers, more than seventy-five per
cent were saved by the 5,500 mem
bers of the United States Volunteer
Live-Saving corps. Commodore
Charles E. Raynor has made 300
rescues in the last thirty years.
The war caused damage of near
jly $2,000,000,000 to Belgian indus
tries.
I INJUNCTION CAN
ONLY FOG ISSUE,
SAYS GOMPERS
WASHINGTON, D. C. Samuel
Gonipers, speaking for organized
labor, declared the Injunction it
the coal strike case “can only
result in creating new and more
• disturbing issues which may not be
I confined solely to the miners.”
1 The statement was issued jointly
• by Mr. Gompers, Vice President
I Woll and Secretary Morrison, of the
.' federation, after they had protested
to Attorney General Palmer against
the action of the federal court at
Indianapolis. One part of it says:
• “We are now faced with a coal
strike of vast magnitude. The gov-
■ ernment now proposes to intervene
because of a possible coal shortage.
Apparently the government is not
concerned with the manipulation by
the mine owners which has made
the present coal shortage and undue
unemployment of the miners for the
past eleven months. Instead of deal
ing with those responsible for thi.4
grave menace to the public welfare
it now proposes to punish those who
by force of circumstances have been
the victims of the coal barons’ ex
ploitations. The miners are now told
the war is not over and that all war
legislation is still in force, and if
reports received here are correct, the
government intends to apply exist
ing war measures, not against the
owners of the coal mines, but against
the coal miners. The government has
taken steps to enforce war meas
ures by an injunction and it has re
strained the officials of the United
Mine Workers for counseling, aiding
or in any way assisting the members
of this organization for relief against
grievous conditions of life and em
ployment.
The injunction against the I’nited
Mine Workers bodes for ill. An in
junction of this nature will not pre
vent the strike—it will not fill the
empty stomachs of the *t
may restrain sane leadership, but it
will give added strength to unwise
counsel and increase bitterness id
friction.
“This Injunction can only result in
creating new and more disturbing
uses which may not be confined to
the miners.”
Get an Acrostic in
This Mine Combine
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Fourteen Broth
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i group of fourteen men, all rela
tives, among whom are several sets
of brqthers. Their name is Whlte
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nmn in the group, properly arranged,
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SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE.
(Advt. >
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA, TLESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919.
POISONED BABIES AND REPORTER WHO SAVED THEM. Out in the park, up in Chicago,
the little Luikart girls, Edna at the left, Shirley at the right, snatched from death by poison given
them by a mentally unbalanced mother, are happy to be alive. With them is Tom \\ ren, the news
paper reporter, whose blood transferred to Shirley’s veins saved her life. Soon the little girls
will return with their father to their home near Pontiac, Mich.
? Oil
-il
3sbc a. ■ a . /SiSferT®
/ds * Z v > v
.Si,
REPORTS INDICATE
ALL UNION MINES
ARE VIRTUALLY IDLE
(Continued irom Page 1)
guardsmen for duty in zones af
fected by the coal strike.
Lignite coal miners in North
Dakota did not walk out. Orders
received just before midnight last
night from Henry Drennan, presi
dent of District No. 27, United Mine
Workers, countermanding previous
strike orders.
U. S. Marshals on Job
Attorney General Pal cr directed
all United States marsliils to re
port to him “any concerted action
j by any two or more persons, either
I employers, employes or others,
I which amounts to an agreement to
i limit the facilities for transport
i ingr, producing, supplying, storing
I or dealing in coal or to restrict the
j supply or distribution of same, or to
I exact excessive prices for coal, or
to aid or to abet in the doing of any
j such act.”
A resolution authorizing Presi
dent Wilson to take over the coal
mines and operate them under an
i agreement with the miners as to
| wages and hours of labor until the
i dispute between the men and the
operators is adjusted, was intro
duced in the house by Representa
tive Baer, of North Dakota.
The Situation Monday
Developments in the coal strike
Monday were:
Coal shipping operations»are tem
porarily suspended by the shipping
board because of the coal st; e.
With the exception of twenty-five
ships partly loaded, no cargoes of
coal will leave this country at pres
ent, it was announced.
Samuel- Gompers declares that he
will use “his best efforts to bring
about a satisfactory settlement of
the strike of soft coal miners.” He
■ refused to state whether he already
I has taken steps to hel pend the
i strike or to discuss hisp lans.
i Attorney General Palmer has in
i formed coal miners who protested
i against the strike injunction that the
i government stod ready “to do every
! thin ,- in its power to facilitatet an in
i quiry into the merits of the con
troversy. but in the meantime the
! law must be enforced and combina
tions to. sto pproduction cannot be
I tolerated.”
i Mr. Palmer’s statement, made in
1 reply to a telegram from the union
! local at Glencoe. Ohio, to President
Wilson, was taken to indicate no at
[ tempt would be made by the govern
ment to settle the wage controversy
until the strike was called off.
Union officials generally claimed
that the coal strike was “100 per cent
effective.”
Reports from important districts,
according to the miners’ leaders,
showed no decrease from the number
of men out Saturday, the first, day
iof the strike. The operators had
counted on a large number returnin
today, believing many who failed to
report Saturday were observing a
religious holiday rather than strik
ing. Most of the operators, however,
refused to make anji* estimate of the
number of strikers in their respec
tive districts.
A sharp alignment appeared to be
drawn between union and non-union
miners, and indications were that de
spite union officials’ claim, practical
ly all non-union men were at work.
’ On this basis the number of strikers
would be close to 400,000.
Government officials continued to
j watch sharply for any radical tend
| encies on the part of the strikers.
| but no disorders were reported.
: More tnan 400 non-union mines in
, West Virginia are running on full
! time and plans are on foot for in-
I creased production.
| Union leaders claim the strike is
I 100 per cent effective in Illinois, and
‘ that 75 per cent of the men are out
I in the Cambria county district in
Pennsylvania. The great Berwind
mines in the Windber coal field,
however, were working with practi
cally a full force. The Colver and
Revloc fields were not seriously af
fected and the house coal mining in
dustry in Johnstown was operating
under a very slight handicap. In
Somerset county only seven mines
are idle and only 700 of the 13,000
employed in the county are on strike.
: The Missouri fields still are com-
I pletely tied up.
No plans have been made by the
I operators for the opening of the
j mines with imported labor, and the
old men who return to work are to
’ be treated as though they never had
, laid down their tools, according to
> a statement given out by Thomas T
i Brewster, chairman of the coal oper
-1 ators’ scale committee. No miner
will be discriminated against, he said
; To date no disorders of any char
acter have been reported to Washing
ton.
, Agents of the department of jus
tice are busy in all coal regions as
.well as in every large city in tin
I country watching for any evidence of
i conspiracy on the part of workers
Letter Is 37 Years
In Going 7 Blocks
Away back in 1882, when Tim
othy O. Howe, of Wisconsin, was
postmaster general in the cabi
net of President Chester A. Ar
thur, a letter was mailed from
the Ebbitt House, in Washington,
D. C., to Colonel Charles E. Sher
man, a guest at the Metropolitan
hotel, only seven blocks away./
The letter bore the admonition,
j “Postmaster will please return to
I above address if not called for
in ten days.” But the letter,
mailed on April 27. 1882, appar-
I ently was not called for in ten
■ days or even in more than thir
\ . y-seven years, for it was return
; j ed to the Ebbitt House today. And
II it was returned in the adminis
! i tration of Postmaster General
'» Burleson.
While the letter was going the
seven blocks ana returning there
j tave been sixteen postmaster
generals. The letter came back
i to the Ebbitt with the regular re
turn mail and bore only two post
marks, that of April 27, 1882,
:>nd September 7, 1919. The hotel
management is attempting to lo
cate Colonel Sherman, to whom
the letter was addressed.
!___
British Explorer
Completes Plans
For Antarctic Dash
i LONDON. — (By the Associated
Press.)—John L. Cope, leader and
organizer of the * British imperial
Antartic expedition, states that the
preparations for his flight to the
south pole are well advanced. Ex
perts are now engaged tn designing
the plane in which the flight will
i be made.
“We have received a terrible blow
in the death of Brigadier General
■ Lee, who had signed on with the ex
' pedition as chief of the aeronautical
i staff and would have piloted the
plane to the south pole.” said Mr.
I Cope. “I am now in negotiation
with one of the most famous airmen
in the world, who, I think, will take
the place of General Lee. I cannot
disclose his name, but he has won
the Victoria cross as well as the
distinguished service order for hi’s
magnificent exploits as an airman
on the western front.”
Mr. Cope stated that he was not
merely going to fly to the pole, but
■hat he intended to use the airplane
hroughout the six or seven years
that the expedition would be on the
Ice The Antartic had never been
charted properly, he said, owing to
the fact that many parts were quite
inaccessible on foot. It was his In
i tentionto chart the whole Antartic
j from the air.
Second in command to Mr. Cope
will be Ernest JoyCe, who accom
panfed the first Scott expedition to
the south pole and was a member
of both Shackleton expeditions.
City Law Keens
Out the” Movies
HARRISON, N. J.—This is be
lieved to be the largest town in the
world without a movie theater. Mayor
Riordan believes that the screen
drama is indecent. He drew un an
ordinance requiring a license fee of
SIO,OOO from moving picture theaters
and the council upheld the measure.
Casualties Keen
Big Staff “Busy”
LONDON. —A s.aff of 500 persons,
: at an annual expense of $550,000 a
year, is still employed to handle
casualty records in the war office.
About fifty reports are handled daily.
Advocates of governmental economy
are protesting.
or a tendency to profiteer on the part
of operators and coal dealers.
Arb-trrtion Offer Still Open
At the White House it was said
President Wilson’s offer for arbitra
tion of the strike still was open.
i Meantime preparations for setting up
of a commission on Industrial un
rest. as recommended by the public
group in the recent industrial con
ference. are goint forward, and the
selection of the personnel is expected
to be completed by the cabinet Tues
day.
One of the first effects of the coal
strike probably will be the curtail
ment of passenger trains on some
railroads. Director General Hines
has given regional directors wide dis
cretion in this matter, as they are
■in a position to survey the coal
needs in their respective districts
No reports of immediate curtailment
have been received here, however.
Freight service will not be dis
turbed unless the coal shortage be
comes serious. Officials believed
with the stock of coal in transit
together with the thousands of ton
stored at tejfcninals. it would not b
necessary' to curtail the service for
i several weeks.
President Wilson Is
Holding All Gains,
Says Dr. Grayson
WASHINGTON, Nov. ’.—lm
provement in President Wilson’s
condition, heretofore noted, has been
well maintained, said a bulletin is
sued today by Rear Admiral Gray
son, the president’s personal physi
cian following the weekly visit of
Dr. F. X. Dercum, of Philadelphia.
The bulletin, which was signed
by Dr. Grayson alone, follows:
The president’s improvement,
as noted previously, has been
well maintained. His general
condition continues to be entire
ly satisfactory.
Dr. Grayson explained that runfors
that the exedutive work done by the
recently had had an ill ef
fect on the executive, led him to de
part from his announced plan of not
issuing any adition 1 bulletins on
the president’s condition unless
there was a decided change.
Afler the visit of Dr. Dercum, who
came to the White House to “check
up” on Mr. Wilson’s condition. Dr.
Hugh Young, the Baltimore special
ist, called to determine as to the
prestatic condition whicl|| developed
during th'e course of the "president’s
illness
Dead Frog a Clew
In $566 Jewel Theft
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. When
Miss Violet Richer. living at a
sorority house at the University of
j Minnesota, reported to the police the
, loss of a jewel case containing dia-
I mond rings and brooches valued at
$566, detectives found a dead frog
lin the basement of the place. A
closer scrutiny disclosed that it had
been killed by a stone believed to
have been dropped from a basement
window. ’
The window had been tampered
with and on emerging from the
cellar Detective Van Rickley con
fided to Detective Belair that “kids
had pulled the job.” After referring
to his notebook Detective A an Jtlck
ley struck out for a residence not
far distant, where he accosted a
twelve-year-old boy. I He invited him
to take a walk, which terminated
near the sorority house.
Van Rickley, pointing to the frog,
asked the boy why he had killed it.
“Oh, just for fun,” the boy answer
ed unwittingly, Van Rickley said.
The detectives then accused the boy
of breaking into the place and it
was said that the boy confessed, im
plicating a younger brother. Both
were arrested and the boys took the
police to where they had cached the
diamonds, rings and bracelets, in a
garage near their home. These were
returned to Miss Richer.
SKESSEESK
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j built throughout and / iflflEZSv
a every part tested by ex- f fl Blil~za\
■ pert mechanics. Guaran- J V/-A-V
I ° teed in perfect shape.
!■ Write at once, sending 2c Jac® r \|:U|l
&■ for our new bargain bulle- raE'fi VW
K tin and prices. It will save k| a
S half on your motorcycle. y/llflf fwf’
1® The Western Supplies Co., II
.J 366 Hayutin Bldg., MM
Denver, Colo. w/ ,<-4
HartweliL Blood and Nerve Pills
With Iron, a red blood maker and strength
builder. For delicate, nervous, anemic, run
down, overworked people. Do you need
strength, health, energy and push? SEND
FOR FREE SAMPLE.
C. HARTWELL CARSON. P. 0. Box 1242,
Boston, Mass.
1 47 years of square dealing has g
earned us the confidence of S
| trappers all over America, Canada a
I and Alaska.
I WE CHARGE NO COMMISSION I
a If fair, boaatt grading, prompt returns, 3
H ara tap market price are what you want. S
!5 then you will make no mistake in shipping H
Hto the old reliable bouse of Summerfield. fl
S Write now for cur reliable prices, supply a
g oaUloc and shipping tags.
Simon Summerfield 6* Co. |
3 tnspuiss st. iouis. mb M
F 3 fl want one exclusive repre-
$ locality to
Mi tee. (N o ’seconds). -
Senate Committee • !
Votes to Continue
U. S. Sugar Board
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—By a vote
of 9 to 2, the senate agriculture com
mittee today ordered a favorable re
port of the McNary bill to continue
the United States sugar equalization
board during 1920 and to authorize it
-"-* '-p-ir.
25 CENTS A POUND FOR
SUGAR IS PREDICTED
WASHIN:.., Nov. i.—Unless
the government takes steps to con
trol the sugar industry of the coun
try, a price of 25 cents a pound will
be reached, was predicted today by
witnesses testifying before the sen
ate agricultural committee. Ration
ing and licensing were given as the
only means by which the government
could 4 control the situation.
Senator Gronna. chairman of the
committee, declared there was no
shortage of sugar, but htat it was
being hoarded and that when it be
came evident that the government
would not offer relief that the sugar
would be withdrawn in small quanti
ties and placed on the market at ex-
NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as
told in “Bayer package”
The “Bayer Cross” %n Aspirin tab
lets has the same meaning as 14
Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine!
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” should
be taken according to the safe and
proper directions in each
package. Be sure vhe “Bayer Cross”
is on package and on tablets. Then
y<su are getting the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief of Colds,
Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
For a few cents you can get a
handy tin box containing twelve tab
lets. Druggists also sell larger
“Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic
acid.—(Advt.)
What Nuxated Iron
Is Made From
Sworn Statement of Composition of Its Formula
It increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous,
run-down folks in two weeks’ time in many instances.
The Board of Directors have au
thorized the broadest publication of
the sworn statement of the composi
tion of Nuxated Iron, one of the
most widely used tonic, strength and
blood builders in the world, so that
the public may examine-it for them
selves and judge as to its merits.
It is conservatively estimated that
this remarkable formula is now be
ing used by over 3,000,000 people
annually in America alone. Among
those who have used and strongly
endorse it are many physicians for
merly connected with well-known
hospitals, former United States sen
ators, members of congress, and for
mer Health Officials.
Newspapers everywhere are Invited
to copy this statement for the bene
fit of their readers. It is suggested
that physicians make, a record of it
and keep it in their offices so that
they may intelligently answer ques
tions of patients concerning It.
Everybody is advised to cut it out
and keep it. A copy of the actual
sworn statement will be sent to
anyone who desires such. It is as
follows:
Iron Peptonate (Special specific
Standard) Quantity given be
low.
Sodium Glycerophosphates U. S.
p. (Monsanto.)
Calcium Glycerophosphates U. S.
p. (Monsanto.)
P. E. Nux Vomica U. S. P.
Cascarin Bitter
Magnesium Carbonate
Po. Ginger U. S. P.
Oil Cassia Cinnamon U. S. P.
Calcium Carbonate Precip. U. S.
P.
Each dose of two tablets of Nux
ated Iron contains one and one-half
grains of organic iron in the form
of iron peptonate of a special specific
standard which in our opinion pos
sesses superior qualities to any other
known form of iron. By using other
makes of Iron Peptonate we could
have put the same quantity of actual
iron in the tablets at less than one
fourth the cost to us, and by using
metallic iron we could have accom
plished the same thing at less than
one-twelfth the cost; but by so doing
we must have most certainly im
paired their therapeutic efficacy.
Glycerophosphate used in Nuxated
Iron is one of the most expensive
tonic ingredients known. It is espe
cially recommended to build up the
nerve force and thereby increase
brain power, as glycerophosphates
SPECIAL CLUB No. 60
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL’S “bargain rates” on mag
azines and papers are becoming very well known, and we feel
sure that you are going to want to take advantage of this
newest offer. Here s the list:
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL —the “livest” newspaper in Dixie.
The Weekly Alabama Times —Alabama’s progressive “news
carrier* ’
New Ideas —one of the best fashion magazines to be had,
at the price.
Mechanical Digest—all the latest and newest ideas in things
mechanical. .
Gentlewoman —fiction, helpful advice on many subjects, fash
ions—an all-round magazine.
We offer you all the above listed magazines, for twelve
months, at $1 60. Where can you beat that price? The two
best Southern newspapers, and three of the most advanced mag
azines, for the usual price of one magazine?
Or. we will send you the whole club, absolutely free, If you
will get us three subscribers for the above-mentioned club at
$1 60 each!
For your own subscription, use the coupon below—for the
club, use a sheet of white paper.
Don't delay—the prices may advance, soon, and then the
offer will have to be withdrawn.
Be an Early Bird!
The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find $1,60 for which please send me
“Special Club No. 60” one full year.
Name
P. O’.
R. F. d.-State?
Gray Hair Ended
In From 4 to 8 Days
Science has die-
covered the way
wwctmPwhl for restoring hair
‘ to lts natural col-
or. It is offered to
■MM -a women in Mary
JW* I T. Goldman's Bci-
w entitle Hair Color
x' 1SSB8» Restorer. And
Pwl women use this
>4 scientific hair
4 If’ color restorer
' with the same
freedom they do powder. Simply comb Mary
T. Goldman’s through the hair. In from 4
to S days every gray hair will be gone. ■
Scientific Hair Color Restorer
This Test Convinces
Send the coupon for a trial bottle and
our special comb. Be sure and give the
exact color of your hair. Try ft on a
lock of hair. Compare the results, and
the pleasure of using with the old way.
Send in the coupon now.
MARY T. GOLDMAN
14M Goldman Bldg., St. Paul. Minn.
Awej,'. No /mtatione-For Salt br DnotieU Erervukerb
a MMVT Cottman. 1458 OnHua ßMS,m.ae<cam. ■
a m ßend i' our / ree trißl bottle of Mary ■
. T. Goldman s Hair Color Restorer with special a
a e ?P lb .- 1 an > notobligatedinany way by accepting Z
■ the. free offer. The natural color of my hair is •
Hack.... jet black.... dark brown.... ■
medium brown.... light brown....
* Name a
■ Street Town J
a CoState »
BIWTHSTONE 4 RINGS
FREE
Bk. >la. -Jm Four solid
Gold- filled
INITIAL SIGNET Hings, guar-
anteed three ■ggS< L
'■4.>a years. your
4| ’ t ‘?gSa B i r thstone,
your initial,
Signet, hand
some engagement and Real Wedding Ring,
all four Rings FREE for selling 15 packages
of BI nine at 10c a pkg Bhtine Mfg. Co..
970 Mill st., Concord Jet., Mass;
Treat Your Rupture
in the privacy of the home—avoid a dan
gerous and perhaps fatal surgical operation.
STUART’S SCIENTIFIC PhAPAO-PADS
work wonders. The Plapao-Pads have no
straps, buckles or springs attached to them.
Soft as velvet, easy to put on, an 4 inexpen- .
sive. Awarded Gold Medal at Rome. Hun
dreds have attested under oath to their be
ing completely cured by the PLAPAO-PADS.
FREE TRIAL OFFER
If you are a sufferer from rupture send in
your name and address at once, and we will
send you a FREE TRIAL PLAPAO and oth
er valuable information on the treatment of
thia dangerous infirmity. This is absolute
ly free to yon. so write quick. Address
PLAPAO CO., Block 155, St. Louis, Mo.
(Advt.t
are said to contain phosphorous in
a state very similar to that in which
it is found in the nerve and brain
cells of man.
As will be seen from the above,
two important ingredients of Nux
ated Iron (Iron Peptonate and .Gly
cerophosphates) are very expensive
products as compared with most oth
er tonics.
Under such circumstances the
temptation to adulteration and sub
stitution by unscrupulous persons, is •
very great and the public is hereby
warned to be careful and see every
bottle is plainly labeled “Nuxated
Iron,” by the Dae Health Labora
tories, Paris, London, and Detroit, U.
S. A., as this is the only genuine
article. If you have taken other
forms of iron without success, this
does not prove Nuxated Iron will not
help you. We guarantee satisfac
tion to every purchaser or your
money will be refunded.
In regard to the value of Nuxated
Iron, Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police
Surgeon of the City of Chicago, and
former House Surgeon Jefferson
Park Hospital, Chicago, says it has
proven through his own tests of it
to excel any preparation he has ever
used for creating red blood, building
up -the nerves and strengthening the
muscles. Dr. J. W. Armistead, Grove
Hill, Ala., graduate of the Uni
versity’ of Alabama School of Medi
cine, Mobile, 1883, says: "In the
cases I used Nuxated Iron I have
found more beneficial results than
from any preparation I have ever
used in 34 years’ practice.” Dr. R.
B. Baugh, Polkville, Miss., graduate
of the Memphis Hospital College.
Memphis, 1898, says: "I always
prescribe Nuxated Iron where a re
constructive tonic is Indicated.” Nux
ated Iron often 'increases ithe
strength and endurance of delicate,
nervous, rundown folks in two weeks’
time.
MANUFACTURERS’ NOTE: Nuxated Iron
is not a secret remedy, bnt one which ts
well known to druggists everywhere. Un
like the older inorganic iron products, it is
easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the stomach.
Nuxated Iron is not recommended for use
in eases of acute illness, but only a* a
tonic, strength and blood builder. (In ease
of illness always consult your family phy
sician and be guided by his advice.) If in.
doubt as to whether or not you need a
tonic, ask your doctor, as we do not wish
to sell you Nuxated Iron if yon do not
require it. If you should use It and it does
not help yon, notify us and we will return
your money. It is sold by all druggists.
Dae Health Laboratories, Detroit, Mich.
(Advt.)
7