Newspaper Page Text
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Guardsman, 6 Feet 3,
.
~ Meets One Taller
P BY. PAUL. July 21.—After traveling
300 miles to join the First Infantry
‘Minnesota National Guard, in hope of
‘Peing the tallest Minnesota guardsman
Btarrs C. Willlams, of Minneapolis, six
feet three inches tall, met Brooks Ron
mid, 2322 Fillmore streel, northeasi
Minneapolis, &8 member of E Battery
Pirst Field Artillery. Ronald {a six feet
four inches n height He has been a
guArdsman since April 13
Willlams wa# a Minneapolis Central
rwn School foothall star in 1813, Lately
& has bhern working in Montana
O ———————————————
S RPP BPP P PPt
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With Fingers! |
; Corns Lift Off !
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any
I corn or callus right off, Try it! ;
ij
For a few cents you can
get n small bottle of the
magic drug freezone re
cently aizcOvered by a
Cincinnati man
Just ask at any drug
store for a small bottle of
freczone Apply a few
drops upon a tender, ach
ing ccrn or callus and in
stantly all soreness disap
pears and shortly you will
find the corn or ecallus so
loose that vou Uft it off
with the fingers.
A Just think! Not one bit
of pain before applying
() freczone or afterwards, It
doesn’'t even irritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corng, soft corns
! ] or corns between the toes,
It alsn hardened calluses on
\ bottom of feet, shrivel
| ! up and fall off without
\ hurting a particle. It is
D almost magleal,
i /o Ladies! Keep a tiny
X hottle on the dresser and
never let a corn or callus
; ache twice — Advertise
ment,
|M[IN. - TUES. - WED. |
GRAGE LINDON
of Sweet Songs)
Adele Gico.
ROATINO and SHELLY
({Rosa, the Frult Vender)
CURLEY and WELSH
10-rdl--:'“"i.':.:ow Array
AERIAL BARTLETTS
Novelty Arrvialinis In a Daring
Kxhibition,
ALICE BRADY
Unigue! Unusual! Different!
Fascinating !
A Self-Made Widow
Aneother Big Show Thursday,
Continuous—2 to 11 P. M,
Summer Aft, B and 1o
i Prices Night. 5, 10, 20 l
il s
B. F. KEITH’S
28 9
SUPREME VAUDEVILLE
83—Complete Shows Daily—3
2:30, 7:30, 9:15.
Week Starting Monday,
July 23.
FIRST THREE DAYS:
HARRY HOLLMAN & CO.,
¢ In the Comedy Sketch,
‘“ADAM KILLJOY.”
O O il
EMMA AND EFFIE
ELLIOTT,
Singing and Dancing Girls.
'HUFFORD and CHAIN,
Comedians.
0 O O
ADANA TRIO,
Singers and Instrumentalists
KITAMURA JAPS,
Equilibrists Extraordinary.
LAST THREE DAYS:
WILSON and AUBREY.
Novelty Gymnasts.
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PETTICOAT MINSTRELS
il
0O 0 0
SALLE and MONDE,
A Real Surprise.
0o o 0
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MUSICAL McLARENS
il
Harmonists and Dancers,
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CLAYTON and LENNIS,
| Comedians.
0N 0 9
HEARST.PATHR NRWS.
BURTON HOLMES
TRAVELOGUE.
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Every “Big Bertha" Is Fired by
|
1’ Pressing a Button for a Spark.
; The Wireless Telephone and
Telegraph Are Always Busy.
|
NEW YORK, July il.-—Electricity,
child of pesce, has been adopted by
war as its own especial ward, With
out eclectricity thi war could nevei
have reache | the proportions which it
has, perhaps could never have been
fought at all lkvery Big Bertha is
fired by an electric spark Every
orver from headquarters reaches th
trenches, not by courler as in days of
old, but by telephone The wircless
crackles a 4 sta cato accompaniment
to every sailling of ship and subma
rine. The torpedo leelf is propelled
by electric motors
Invention has been stimulated al
most hysterically by the demands of
WAI Armies on the march or in the
field have now a hundred conven
ierces which were not known lasi
year. There is a radio telephone and
tetegraph equipment, for Instance,
which can be attacthed to a motorcy
cle. It was given to American only
a little while ago by a New York in
ventor, The transmitting power I 8
approximately one kilowatt, with a
resultant radius for the wireless tele.
graph of from 80 to 100 miles and
about Qalf that distance for the radio
telephonte,
Current for this compact field set is
supplied to the telephone or telegraph
by a high voltage direct current gen
erator connected directly to an inde
pendent motoreyele engine connected
with the side car. For the equipment
ig contained lin a smail metal side car
attached to the cycle,
Wireless Equipment.
The wireless equipment comprises a
completely independent unit, which
can easily be detached and pushed by
hand or loaded on a wagon and trans
ported over rough ground. An extra
wheel is provided which can be at
tached to either hub of the side car
or 1o tne front or rear of the motorey -
cle 'The antenna is supported by a
lightweight metal mast of tubular
construction. The telescopic forn: of
it makes it possible to collapse the
mast and strap it cut of the way on
the car's side, And when erected, it
cen take messages from fleld and
aercplanes with equal case.
The French have developed the
wireless to a fine point. They now
wave what they call an “ondophone”
detector for receiving messages, the
value of which lles in its small size
and extrem :ly compact makeup. The
whole affair, as a matter of fact, can
be carried in an officer's hreast pocket,
With this little detector at a dis
tance of 20 miles from the transmitter
all that is needed is an open umbrella
held as high as the hand can reach—
or a sword, if yvou prefer-—while a
small metal contact plece connected
to a ¢crd lles upon the ground and
makes the earth circuit. At 60 miles
one need only plant a knife in a tree,
preferably a pine tree, or a gimiet will
answer as well, One of the cords with
its metal elip is attached to this “an
tenna” while the other clip is placed
in the ground. The entire recelver
weighs but thirteen ounces and vet in
spite of its size it is meticulously
made and is a most accurate appa
atus o e
For Long Distance Work, |
For long distance, for instance to
the extreme borders of France, one
clip is joined to a telephone line which
serves as an antenna and the other
goes to gas or water pipes for the
ground. But at a smaller distance
there can be a wider cholce for an
tenne-a kitchen stove, a balcony, a
metal bed or the like, or even a bicycle
or an automobile, The operator may
usge his own body for the ground by
attaching tha metal clip to his finger,
while the other clip goes to the tele
phone wire, In the wav sienals have
reached Paris from a distance of no
less than 270 miles.
Most Interesting of all, perhaps, an!
partienlarly so frem a construction
viewpoint, is the invention of an elec
trical ~ontrivance to remove particles
of metal from wounds. This has not
come directly from the war, either,
thcugh it is being used there now in
the best o’ the base hospital. It came
from Pittsburg, from the factories
which have been furnishing practi
cally all of the barbed wire for the
Allies’ intrenchments,
This machine is a powerful electric
magnet that is taking the place of
the surgeon's painful and perilous
probe, and it is one to save countless
lives and untold agony, The removal
of pieces of shrapnel, steel jacketed
bullets and other metal sub
stances from wounds by use
of powerful electro-magnets in
Ihe war zone hospitals has been ac-‘
claimed as the very latest application |
of science to srgery, But it had al
ready been in practice for over a year
in East Pittsburg in the relief depart
‘ment of a large barbed wire factory.
Interesting Data Prepared.
The magnet is mounted on a box
which contains a rheostat, used to
regulate the amount of current flow
ing through the coils. It requires 4,000
watts for its manipulation, or enongh
power to supply 100 32 candle-power
Mazda lamps.
Interesting data have been prepared
at the Pittsburg branch of the West.
inghouse Company, where this hu
manitarian magnet was first installed.
There is even a story of a workman
who attempted to drill one of his own
teeth. But the drill broke short about
half an inch from the end and re
mained stuck in the cavity. It looked
as If a dentist's pliers were the only
way out for both rooth and drill, But
a special extension of the magnet pole
did the trick instead and drew out the
drill immediately, Needless to sav,
however, the man will no longer shun
the dentist, :
e e \
Jailed After 97-Mile
Trip to Bail Friend
STONEHAM, COLO., July 21.--H. N,
Schlaman, a rancher of this district,
drove 97 miles over wet, muddy roads to
Greeley to go on the bail of Earl God
dard, only to be locked in jail himself.
When Schlaman presented himself at
{ the {nll to provide bail for his friend,
Sheriff Finch served a warrant on him,
"harflni him with similar crimes. The
Sheriff had been looking for Schlaman
for several days and thanked him for
coming to the jail
..I‘L\l\‘_\‘_l"'ij.l'.\’_l)/\“\' AMERICAN _ A Newgpaflgr for PeoEle Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1917
OC TEngon pror Rt . e
Grace Linden Heads Bill at the Grand
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b por Uity S o
Robust and Jovial Harry Holman
returns to Atlanta this week to top
the show at B, F. Keith's Lyric Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in his
unfailingly funny comedy sketch,
“Adam Killjoyv Adam is a grouch
of a busines: who I 8 bested by
a stenographe who suddenly sheds
an air of meek submission and de
velops into a flery young thing, who
gives Adam a taste of his own medi
ine,
At the Foryth last season “Adam
Killjoy” was one of the big skétch
hits of the year, and for that reason
Manager Hickman has booked it for
the Lyrie,
The Adana Trio of singers and in
strumentalists will be another of the
five acts billed, offering voeal and
ingtrumental music of thoroughly di
verting type,
Hufford and Chain, two fuin Ikers
who already are popular in & lanta,
will appear in their brand new song
and patter offering, and Emma and
Effle Elliott, singing and dancing girls,
n‘rr\ misses of fine looks and fine abill
ties,
The Kitamure Japs will he seen in
a series of equilibrist thrills.
The Petticoat Minstrels, nine of
them, and as lively lassies as one
could pick, are the headliners for the
last three days. Along with them will
be the Five Musical McLarens—
Scotch? you guessed it—Clayton and
Lennle, unusual comedians; Salle and
Monde, in a gorgeously costumed act
with a surprise finish: and Wilson
and Aubrey, comic gymnasts.
Each vaudeville program will be
augmented with the latest in Burton
Holmes' travelogues @ and Hearst.
Pathe news pictures, .
At Loew’s Grand.
Grace Linden will be the charming
headline feature of the vaudevilte bill
at Loew’'s Grand theatre for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
Miss Linden ig known, and justly so,
as ‘“vaudeville’'s sweetest singer of
sweet songs.” She is gifted with a
remarkable voice and will sing many
of the old and popular favorites
which are beloved by all, these selec
tions being relieved by vivacious
songs of today.
“Rosa, the Fruit Vender” is the.
title of a colurful and picturesque
Ttallan act, which will be presented
by Adele Roatino and George Shelly.
Armed with a formidable array of
42-.centimetre laughs and sundry
small ordinance in the way of new
and topleal songs. Curley and Welsh,
a pair of sure-fire comedians, will
bombard the audience for fifteen min
utes or so. The vaudeville bill will
be completed by the startling and
cemical stunts of the Arial Bartletts.
The big feature photo-drama for
the first half of the week will be “A
Self-Made Widow." one of the bhest
productions in which the popular and
beautiful moving picture star, Alice
Brady, has ever appeared,
There will be a complete change of
both the vaudeville and picture bill
for the last half of the week.
Loew's Universal Weekly and Cur
rent Events will show the big hap
penings all over the world,
‘
5
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“Dodson’s Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than Salivating, Dan
gerous Calomel and Doesn't Make You Sick—Don't Lose a Day's
Work—Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of Calomel Here.
You're bilious! Your liver is sluggish! You
feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head
is dull, your tongue is coated ; breath bad ; stom
ach sour and bowels coastipated. But don't
take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you
may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which
causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up.
That's when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just
take a spoonfud of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer seils
you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
under my personal money-back guarantee that
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Above, one of the team of Monde and Salle at the Lyrie this
week., In the cirele, Miss Grace Linden, at the Grand.
.
Farm Girl, a Model
. .
Student, Wins Prize
, POTTSTOWN, PA., July 21.—For
three years at the head of the honor
roll and missing by the very narrow
est margin becoming valedictorian of
her class, Florence E. Moyer, one of
this year's graduates at the Pottstown
High School, typifies the spirit and
determination of the true American
girl. She is the daughter of George
Moyer, a tarmer near Fagleysville, a
scction remote from convenient trol
ley service.
Miss Moyer was not to be thwarted
in her ambition to procure a high
school diploma by the three miles
from her home to the nearest trolley
line, but vowed she would get it. For
the four years of her course at the
local high school she has walked
morning and evening the distance, in
winter's cold and storm or summer's
heat, over roads that are by no means
a Lincoln Highway, and which led
for a distance through a lonely wood.
‘ Miss Moyer was the first winner of
‘the $lO gold prize for industry, zea
and determination and the surmount-
each spoonful will tlean your sluggish liver bet
ter than a dose of nasty calomel and that it
won't make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real Nver medicine.
You'll knoav it next morning because you will
wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your boswels regular. You
will feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full
of wigor and ambition.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless, and can not salivate. Give
it to your chikdren. Millions of people are using
Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous
calomel now. Your druggist will tell you tha’
the sale of calomel is akmost stopped entire!
here.
ing of many obstacles to procure an
education, offered by Hilary M. Les
sig, president of the school board.
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(@SKIN
ATLANTAS (EADING -
: CREDIT CLOTHIERS :
: 78 WHITEHALL -
= WA.DAY, MGR. -
Canadian Soldiers’ Wives Eager
to Return When Offered |
|
Chance to Do So. |
LONDON, July 21.—The intimation
published recently to the effect that,
continuing the efforts of Sir George
Perley to secure opportunities for the
return of Canadian soldiers’ wives
land dependents now in this country,
it was anticipated that there would
be placed at the disposal of the Cana
dian authorities space in one or more
vessels for this purpose, has turned
the Canadian emigration offices at
Charing Cross into one of the hardest
worked centers in London.
In the official announcement it was
stated that Canadian soldiers’ de
|[mnden'u desiring to avail themselves
of the opportunity were to make im
mediate application to Lieutenant
I('nlnm'l Smith, assistant superintend
ent of emigration.
Deluge of Applications.
The result was a deluge of applica
tions, for it is estimated that about
40,000 Canadian wives and depend
ents are now in this country, and a
large number of them are anxious to
return to Canada. In one day 500
telegrams have been sent out to sol
diers’ wives telling them that ar
rangements had been made for them
to go back to the dominion. Every
day the rush continues, and the work
‘vunnoctad with this proposed migra
| tion is in itself a big undertaking, for
every case has to be looked into and
has to go through various formali
ties.
The office has to be closed for an
hour at midday to enable the staff
to get its lunch. Then they go on
again frequently until midnight, when
the tired lady members of it are put
into automobiles and driven to their
homes. Colonel Obed Smith is glued
to the office all day and every day,
| and accounts himself fortunate if he
can get time to refresh the inner man
with coffee and some toas{ while
considering this particular case and
deciding as to that one, or having a
free moment from interviewing sol
dicrs’ wives by the hundred who are
| wanting to return with their children
to the dominion.
Foreseen Two Years Ago.
As far back as eighteen months ago
warnings were issued, particularly
by Lady Drummond, of the Canadian
Red Cross, against the wave of sol
diers’ wives and children which
“wept over to this country from Can
ladu sy as to be nearer to their hus
bands and fathers at the front, and
in Britain. But it had little restrain
ing effect. For the last seven months,
however, it has been impossible for
Canadian women and children to come
over here, or to go back, and now that
there is an opoprtunity there is a
great rush to take advantage of it.
| ' | For Ten Years in
DR.N.HQHORNST]NE The Department of
Public Health and Charities States That
TestsMadeWith Nuxatedlron
Of Stubborn Cases Where Other Tonics Had Failed
Absolutely Convinced Him of Its Remarkable and
Unusual Power—Says That When He Took It
Personally The Rapidity With Which
His Energy and Endurance In
creased Was Most Surprising.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Probably no reme
dy has ever met with such phenomenal
success as has Nuxated Iron—over three
million people annually take it in this
country alone, to say nothing of the
vast number who are using it in France,
England. South America and other coun
tries. It has been highly indorsed and
used by former United Statgs Senators
and members of Congress; physicians
who have been connected with well
known hospitals have prescribed and
recommended it; Monseigneur Nanini, a
prominent Catholic Clergyman, recom
mends it to all members of the Catholic
Church Former Health Commissioner
Wm. R. Kerr, of Chicago, says it ought
to be used in every hospital and
prescribed by every physician, Former
First Assistant Postmaster General of
the United States C. P. Grandfield
strongly indorses and recommends it to
the tens of thousands of civil service
employees who know his name and sig
nature. Sarah Bernhardt—‘The Divine
Sarah”—the world’s most noted actress,
has ordered a large quantity sent to the
French soldiers to help give them
strength, power and endurance.
Former United States Senator Willlam
. Mason says the results he obtained
from its use in his own case were so
beneficial that he feels it should be made
known to every nervous, run-down man,
woman and child. The famous 'Cy
clone” Davis, member of the Sixty
fourth United States Congress, says the
effect of Nuxated Iron on him was al
most magical, that after taking it noth
ing seemed to tire him out, no matter
how strenuous it might be. Former
United States Senator Charles A. Towne,
the silver-tongued orator of Minnesota,
says he unhesitatingly recommends
Nuxated Iron to all who feel the need
of renewed energy and the regularity of
bodily functions, and that henceforth he
shall not be without it. Dr, A, J. New
man, late Police Surgeon of the City of
Chicago and former House Surgeon of
Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says
Nuxated Iron has proven through his
own tests of it to excel any preparation
he has ever used for creating red blood,
building up the nerves, strengthening the
muscles and correcting digestive disor
ders. Dr. Schuyler C. Jnigues Visiting
Surgeon St. Elizabeth's osp{tal, New
York, says he has never before recom
mended any remedy” %(:‘ the public, but
that in the case of Nuxated Iron he
would feel he were remiss In his_duty
not to mention it. Dr. Ferdinand King,
New York Physician and Medical Au
thor, says that in his recent talks to
physicians on the save and serious con
sequences of iron deficiency in the blood
of American women he has strongly em.
phasized the fact that doctors should
rrescflbo more organic iron—Nuxated
ron—for their weuk, run-down, nerv
ous, haggard-looking patients.
Ty Cobb, the greatest baseball bat
ter of all time, took it to help give him
renewed energy and great staying pow
er. No matter what anybody says you
could not at this day get such promi
nent men to indorse a remedy that has
no value—doctors, lawyers, politicians
athletes—a great array, all have uneci
and now recommend Nuxated Iron,
Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physican who
has studied both in this country and
great European Medical Institutions,
said: “Nuxated Iron is a wonderful
remedy. Not long ago a man came to
me who was nearly a half century old
and asked me to flve him a preliminary
examination for life insurance., 1 was
astonished to find him with the blood
pressure of a Yoy of 20, and as full of
vigor, vim and vitality as a young man;
In Search of Indians
MADISON, IND, July 21,—Armed
with a rifle, Raymond Roll, 13 years
old, and Arthur Lacey, 11 years old,
sons of Andrew Roll and James La
cey, respectively, of this city, invaded
Kentucky on an Indian hunting trip
and made off with a horse they found
on pasture near a road.
Riding double, the boys reached
Bedford, Ky., county seat of Trimble,
sixteen miles from here, where they
fell into the hands of the law when
asking for something to eat. Mayor
Crozier, of this ecity, who happened
to be in Bedford, was called and
found that one of the “bandits’
Lacey, was his caddie at the Country
Club,
After the boys hed been reduced to
tears and promises of good behavior
with the cheering information ihat
Kentucky officers have no alterna
tive but to hang horse thieves, the
inter-State difficulty was settled by
the rifile being surrendersd and the
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Uniforms for United States Army Service.
Collar Ornaments and Rank Insignia.
Send for Catalogue.
VELTR £, Second Floor, Forsyth Bldg.
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS. |
Doctor, what do you recommend to re
new the supply of iron in the blood |
of people in a weak, nervous, ‘
run-down state? |
Dr. Hornstine, for ten years Physican
in the Department of Public Health and
Charities of Phlladelphia, says: “TAKE
NUXATED IRON.” So says Dr. A, J.
Newman, late of the Jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago; Dr. Schuyler C.
Jaques, Visiting Surgeon St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, New York; Dr. Ferdinand
King, New York Physician and Medical
Author, and others. Wm. R. Kerr, for
mer Health Commissioner of Chicago,
says Nuxated Iron should be used in
every hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country,
Now, doctor, why not give your pa.
tients the same kind of iron that Dr.
Hornstine and other physicians felt was
best for them to take—Nuxated Iron?
Your patient’'s health and welfare comes
first—medical ethics second. If a reme.
dy is best for the doctor, why is it not
best for the patient? Two 5-grain tab
lets of Nuxated Iron taken three times
per day after meals will often increase
the strength and endurance of delicate,
nervous, run-down folks 100 per cent in
two weeks’ time. Your druggist will re.
fund your patient’s money if it doesn’t.
.
Read Below What Dr. Hornstine Says:
During my ten years’ connection with the Department of Public Health and
Charities as District Physician, and with the Department of Public Safety as
Police Surgeon, also as a member of important hospital staffs, | was often
asked by both physicians and laymen: ‘“Doctor, what do you recommend to re.
new the supply of iron in the blocd of people in a weak, nervous, run-down
state?”’ Whlle knowing that iron deficlency was the cause of this debiiitated
condition, and that iron must be supplied before renewed strength could be
obtained, | nevertheless always hesitated about giving 21 apinion. This was
simply because of my lack of confidence in the ordinary forms of metallic iron
salts, with which there has been so much dissatisfaction. After carefully ex.
amining the formula of Nuxated Iron, | realized that here at last was organis
iron—the only kind | could copsclentiously recommend, prepared In such a
way with other ingredients as to be easily assimilated and calculated to act &3
a qulck revitalizer of the blood and a true strength builder. ITS ADMINIS.
TRATION IN A NUMBER OF STUBBORN CASES WHERE OTHER TONICS
HAD UTTERLY FAILED ONLY SERVED TO CONVINCE ME ABGOLUTE.
LY OF THE REMARKABLE AND UNUSUAL POWER OF NUXATED IRON,
WHEN | PERSONALLY TOOK IT | FOUND THE RAPIDITY WITH WHICH
MY ENERGY AND ENDURANCE INCREASED MOST SURPRISING. The
fact that this preparation of iron does not injure the teeth, nor upset the
stomach makes It especially desirable. In my opinion, the widespread use of
Nuxated Iron Is bound to make a natlon of stronger men, lovelier women and
healthier children. /" I
in fact, a young man he really was, not
withstanding 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 care
worn and nearly all in—now at 50, after
taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vital.
ity and his face beaming with the buoy
ancy of youth.”
If you are not strong or well, you owe
it to yourself to make the following test:
See how lonf you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two 6-grain tablets of Nux
ated Iron three times a day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained.
would-be bandits turned over to May.
or Crozier.
e ——
Woman Suffering From Dreaded Malady
} Knows Treatment Saved
‘ Her Life.
Miss Annle Wright, Livingston, Texas
writes “1 feel well and can do my
housework Just as good as I ever did
[ thank vou many times for your treat
ment, for it saved my !fe, 1 know'
There I 8 no longer any doubt that
| Pellagra can be cured. So sure are we
|Hml we can cure it that we guarantee
| absolutely to refund the money in case
i”u' remedy falls to cure
Don't delay It i 8 your duty te cen
sult the resourceful Baughn now, Write
today for big free book on pellagra and
learn of the remedy that has at last
been found Address American Com
pounding Company, Box §B7-D, Jasper
Ala Advertisement
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PR R ;";; >
AL N
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o ~,vu.rv‘(..\}_‘ 32
‘” |
B WHO HE IS
: ; Dr. Horstine was
graduated from the
Medico - Chirurgical
College of Philadel
' phia. Later he was
physician on the nospit
al staff of this college
for three years. He was
also connected with the
Hospital Staff of the Mt
Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia,
; for one year. He was a Phy.
(4 sican on the Philadelphia
3 Board of Health for ten yvears
and Police Surgeon In the City
] of Philadelphia for seven wvears.
He is also a writer of plays and has
written and produced more than thirty
plays and dramas
NOTE--Nuxated Tron which has heen used by
Dr. N. H. Hornstine with such surprising resuits
and which is prescribed and recommended above
Ly physicians in such a great varlety of cases, is
not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one
which is well known to druggists everywhere. Un
like the older Inorganic iron products it is easily
assimilated, does not injure the tceth, make them
black nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is
a most potent remedy In x:rl_v all forms of indi
gestion as well as for nervous, run-down condi
tions. The manufacturers have such great con
fidence in Nugated Iron that they offer to forfeit
SIOO.OO to any charitable institution if they can not
take any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron
and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in
four weeks' time, provided they have no serious
organic trouble, They also offer to refund your
money if 1t does not at lenst double your
strength and endurance in ten days’ time. Tt is
dispensed hy Jacobs' Pharmacy and all good drug
gista. —Advertisement.