Newspaper Page Text
2UPHR DENDUNCED WHEN
CREECE DESEATED SERA
Mob Attacked Palace—Battle With Troops Fol
lowed When Consort Prevented Constantine
From Addressing Angry Subjects.
By COLONEL GOUNARIS,
King Constantine’s Former Confidential Secretary.
Then, in spite of the indignant pro
tests of Venizelos, King Constantine,
of Greece, refused to stand by his
country’s ally, Serbia, in her distress,
the populace rose in great strength
and fury against the treacherous sov
eign and his consort.
Queen Sophia dld not remaln long
inactive while the angry masses surg
ed around the castle. She, sprang
suddenly to her feet and jolined the
King, who had walked into another
room, the windows of which looked
out upon the large open space be
fore the front of the palace.
I followed, with several others, and
switched off the electric light. I judg
ed it better that the apartment should
be in darkness. The temper of the
revolutionaries was uncertain and
dangerous, and their shouts were far
from loyal as they advanced up to the
palace gates.
The Queen, could not, or, at any
rate, did not suppress her wrath,
“Dogs, swine, devils!” I heard her
speak for a while.
When he did speak it was to ask
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IRS s e ananeessenee
, y
for Colonel Zumatos. The traitor of
flcer was at hand, and so, too, was
the Ge_rman, Von Faulkenhausen,
“I think you had better teach them
aI le?son.” satiu'lthe King to Zumatos.
“I give you full power to act
think best.” % 8y
Zumatos saluted as he went out.
Faulkenhausen conversed with the
Queen in German. What they said I
«do not know, but such words as I was
able to catch showed Faulkenhaugen
was doing his utmost to fan: the
Queen's anger into still greater fury.
At length she raised a clenched
hand and shouted so that all could
hear: ¥
“If only we had some of my broth
er's guards here—a little steel would
send the dags whining to their homes.
And you (she turned on the King), a
big, hulking incompetent, afraid to
call your =oul your own! Why don't
you act?”
As she spoke she beat her feet on
the floor, and her voice sounded like
the hissing of a vegomous snake,
By this time the mob had swept into
the grounds, and there were loud cries
of “We want the King! We want Con
stantine!”
Tino ordered someone to swith on
the light, and advanced to the win
dows with the evident intention of
passing to the balcony. It would have
‘been well if he had.
I firmly believe that a few words
would have checked the rising. But
Sophia interfered. ‘
, Signal, Fiendish Work. !
“You shan't speak to the swine—
you shan’'t!” she exclaimed, cllnging‘
to the King’s arm, and so impeding
his movements that the opportunity
was lost. And at that moment the
sharp crack of a rifle fired was heard.
Zumatos was at work. And this was
the signal for an atack on the pal
ace.
A stone was flung at the window,
then followed a fusilade of stones and
the shouts of:
“We want the King!” turned into
cries of “Down with Sophia! Where
is the German Queen? Come out,
you traitor!” |
1 went quickly to the switch and
turned off the light. Others persuad
ed their majesties to retje. |
From the window of another room
I was able to watch what was hap
pening. There could be no mistake.
Devil's work was in hand. A regi
ment of infantry had been summoned
and under the orders of Zumatos and
his subordinate officers was firing
into the mob. "
Incensed by this the erowd attack
ed the palace, and In a few moments |
not a pane of glags remained whole.
But, of course, the power of disci
plined and armed troops prevailed,
and the mob was driven off, leaving
some dead* and many wounded be
nng. \
It was about this time that Von
Faulkenhausen, whose activities on
behalf of his Imperial Majesty had
long been notorious, had an encoun-
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EEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
Horror of Telling |
B
!
|
‘
a ‘Nature Freak’ |
By International News Service.)
NORMAN, OKLA., Feb. 18— ;
There are two sisters, ons of them
is but five months younger thani
the other, according to the records I
of the Registrar of the Oklahoma ¢
University here. {
Both girls gave the date of their %
birth on their enrollment cards, ¢
and the records show one waa?
born five months after the other, s
after having been checked up In
the family Bible, %
The girls point out they are not {
much worse off than ‘their fair |
sisters at the Kansas University. ¢
Girls there are known to have en- |
tered the university at 18 and §
graduated four years later at the 2
age of 20. £
ter with an English officer in a pub
lic restaurant in Athens.
I was present when the affair oc
curred and have a copy of the mes
sage on the subject from the Kaiser,
which was subsequently @ spatched to
Tino. A * ;
Von Faulkenhausen, who was in the
uniform of a Greek officer ,saw the
English officer, whom I will cal Cap
tain X, sitting at one of the tables,
dining. He strolled up and took a seat
at the same table. I was at the tahle
on the immediate I&ft and could hear
almost every word that was spoken.
Exposed by Englishman.
Captain X was a typical English
man, quiet and reserved. He was
middle-aged and wore a monocle in
his right eye. Von Faulkenhausen
started a conversation and Captain
X replied In cold, uninviting mono
syllables.
‘ Presently Von Faulkenhausen lean
ed over to him and whispered. The
‘Engllshman jumped to his feet.
Speaking in French and with great
rapidity, he exclaimed:
“YO‘i dare to ask that? Eo you
think I don’t know you for what you
are—you spy in the pay of the devil,
your master, the Kaiser!"”
A sudden silence fell over all, fol
lowed by a great uproar. Von Faulk
enhausen stood up aghast. Captain
X suddenly cooled, and, replacing his
monocle, beckoned to the manager of
the place, who had come hurriedly to
the scene.
“l wish to finish my dinner in
peace,” he said, “and I shall be glad
{f you will see that this objectionable
person is removed,” pointing as he
spoke to Faulkenhausen.
I do not think I ever saw a man se'
absolutely crestfallen and nonplussed
as the German. He fumbled about,
mumbling beneath his breath, and
finally, with a curse at the English
officer, turned away and quitted the
restaurant. ..
Tino Pleads to Kaiser.
An account ¢f the scene must have
reached Berlin, for some three weeks
later a message came from the Em
peror to Tino, which, decoded, read:
F..must be more careful. Zeal will
not compensate for blunders. Greet
ing to vou and love to Sophla.
Shortly after this—forgced by the
pressure of outside forces no less
than by the strong pro-Ally senti
glents of my countrymen—our Cham
er, with the King's consent, adopted
officially a poHey of “benevolent neu
trality” toward the Allies. This was
passed early in November, 1915.
Two days afterward Tino sent the,
following by special courser te his
imperial brother-in-law:
“I have consented to a speclal de
cree, declaring bLenevolent neutrality
to the Allies. You know what this
means. Venizelos Is so strong—
though he has refused to form a ‘par
ty'—that we have to make some
show.
“F. has certainly been Indiscreet,
but he is always working in your
interest. Perhaps you had better
withdraw him., Sophia thinks you
might replace him by someone who
is not so well known.
“8o far as I can tell theGreek army
is with ypu. Again, T wish something
could be done to remove V. I rely
on your protection and regard.
“Yours,
“TINO.”
U-Boats in Parts.
The reply came a fortnight after
ward. A copy of it reads:
“Have instructed F. to return to
Berlin. He will come by way of Rou
mania, traveling under your protec
tilon (I mean as an officer of the
Greek army), where he may be of
service,
“In his stead I will send Hilda von
Suttgart, who will pass as a French
woman, J
“Can you arrange for a submarine
bare? © T will send U-boats in parts
which can bt fitted together,
“These you can use as a protec,
tive agathst Allied fleets should they
act agalnst you. y
“Whatever happens you can rely
upon my affection and help.—WlL-,
LIAM.”
By some means a cony of the mes
sage came into the hands of the Al
lies and the movements and activities
of Tino and Sophia were more closely
and jealously watched than ever hea
fore. So irritating and incessant did
this espionage become that the Queen
complained of it to her brother in a
letter. In this precious document she
wrote:
“How much longer are we to be
treated like suspects? Can you not
make Turkey commit some act of war
fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
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Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your
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IR ey
A Newspaper for People Who Think —
\
7 » | g
Mr. Wooten Desires to Sing ‘Goo
bersville’ at State Conven
tion Next Week.
S \
A new contender for the fiddling
championship of Georgia appeared
Saturday in the entry or& B. D. Woot
en, of Smyrna, who cafie to Atlanta
to assure himself a place in the gon
test to be held at the Auditorium on
February 28 and March 1 and 2. Fid
¢lin' John Carson, who ig acting as
master of ceremonies, assured Mr.
Wooten that the fiddling match Is as
wide open as a boofjack, and he would
be given every chance at the prize.
“How about singin’ a little song?
asked Mr. Waooten.
“That depends,” returned Mr. Car
gon. “There was a feller sung a song
once that had 77 verses, so he said.
We had to throw him down and hog
tie him so we could go ahead with the
fiddlin’.” b
“This ain't so long as all that,” ex
plained Mr. Wooten. : “It's a right
good song. I call it ‘Goobersville,’
and they make me sing it at every
dance I fiddle for.”
“We'll let you try a yard or so of
it,” agreed Mr. Carson. “But fiddlin’
is the main object of this here con
vention.”
It appears Saturday that fully 40
flddlers would be on hand for the
State championship contest of the
old-Time Fiddlers’ Association, in
cluding all the more-«celebrated musi
cians and a number of newcomers.
The convention will open Thursday
night of next week and continue
through Saturday night, with a mati
nee on Saturday. The old fiddlers
will donate a share of the receipts
from the sale of tickets to the Com
mission on Training Camp Activities,
which provides entertainment for the
soldiers .in Camp Gordon and Fort
McPherson. The prices will be 25 and
50 cents.
.
To Speak in Atlanta
Henry T. Rainey, vice chairman of
the ways and means commiteee of the
national House of Representatives,
will address members-of the (‘hamber
of Commegce and the Retail Mer
chants’ Association next Thursday
night at the Chamber’s assembly hall.
Mr. Rainev's visit was brought
about through the efforts of Congress
man William Schley Howard. Tick
ets may be obtained by members of
the two organizations from their re
spect{vg secretaries.
i 5§
ey
or do anything to reliove the dread
ful suspense?
“T am sending you the number and
disposition of the Greclan troops, and
believe you may rely on most of
them.”
The day after the dispatch of the
¥bove telegram the Allies took meas
urzs to suspend the economic and
commercia]l faculties which Greece
enjoyed. This fact wae announced to
the King by an Englishman, who had
been appointed to be the mouthpiece
of the Allies.
The envoy of the Allles was a aplen
did type of his countrymen. He was
tall and broad-shouldered—a physi
cal giant. His eyes were not unlike
those of Kitchener, which had in them
power, resource and challenge. Th‘e
man was a courtier, too, and knew all
the etiquette essential to those who
have dealings with monarchs,
He began by rti‘mindlng Tino of the
patience with ‘which the Allles had
regarded him, and the bitter disap
pointment and peril consequent on his
policy of shuffle and uncertainty.
“The Allles,” he conth}und_ “are de
termingd that Your Majesty shall
take some, definite step to end the
guspense,
“They know of the Queen’'s in
trigues with the Emperor of Ger
many, and the danger whieh besets
our gallant forces on land and sea.”
With these worde the Allies’ rep
resentative bowed himself out of the
King's presence.
I do not know that I can find words
to describe the temper of the King
when the envoy had departed. He
strode up and down the apartment
like one demented,
“There will be trouble with the
merchants,” said the King gloomily,
“and the people will make mischief
when hunger, pinches.”
“Better agree to everything,” re
turned Sophia; “promise anything and
do as my brother has suggested. Keep
your troops in Salonika, and when
the time is ripe turn them on the Al
lies.
“But the merchants? They are a
power in Greece,” sald the King.
“Speak nicely to them,” counselled
the Queen. “You will be able to hang
a few of them ‘when the great day
comes.”
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French Air Expert .
Comes to U. S. to
By HENRY. G. WALES,
International News Service Staff
+ Correspondent:
PARIS, Feb 16--Adjutant Sou
liér, of the French army, who shot
down seven German aeroplanes in
the shortest space of time of any
aviator, has been selected by the
under-secretary olrvlulon to go
to the United States to demon
~ strate the newest and fastest fly
~ Ing machine in the world—the
1 Morane monoplane.
| Robert Morane, of the Morane-
Saulnier Works, who has created
this developmient of his “para
sol” type, originally intended to
send as demonstratoy Siblieuten
ant Jean Navarre, who was tled
with Guynemer, each having
twelve German rhachines to their
credit, in the spring of 1916, when
he was wounded, and whao has
since been 'declared insane, fol
lowing his running down a num
ber of policemen in his gutomo
bile last winter.
The French authorities have
refused to permit Navarre to
leave the country on the ground
that although he is generally re
garded as rational now, he might
exhibit further tendencies of in
sanity which might. he embar
rassing to the authorities in the
United States because of his
grade and decorations In the
French army. Navarre has al
wa{s been considered by experts
as the aviator possessing the best
technique in the service.
! Soulier, who s only 20 years
old, went to Flanders in May last
with, a crack French escadrille.
| He was flying the newest model
| two-gun S. P. A. D. and by the
~end of June, when he was wound
~ed, he had destroyed seven engmy
*machines. The Morane which
} he will demonstrdte has been tried
~ out by ,Raoul Givas Lufberry,
~ the American “ace,” who is high
~ ly pleased with its rerformance.
It has shattered all speed and
| climbing records, but can only
‘ be driven by the most skilled
pllots. &
‘ Ty e
Fine Prospect for
~ Maple Sugar Yield
- Maple Sugar
JOHNSTOWN, Felg 16—With a sugar
‘shortage In the countr¥ old re-ldem.,
are preparing to huri/ea a big crop o
ma})le sugar next spr nEI.!
“It's going to be a®good spring, for
maple sufigr." said one ofg the fesi
dents. ‘'“The harder the winter the
reater the flow of sugar water. This
rs one of the most protracted .winters
‘we have had for some vears, and there
will he more than the usual amount of
\imaple sugar water.”
[ . .
Hair Ablaze, Girl
LOUT B, Feb. 16.—Miss Susle
Snapp W‘ serious condition at her
home from burns about the head, face
and neck caused by her hair catching
re.
Miss Snapp has washed her hair and
was standing by the stove to allow it
to dry. Bome one opened a door and
her halr was blown against the red hot
stove and wa# Instantly ignited. In an
instant her halr was ablaze.
Recipe for a Mild
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Made With Granulated Sugar and
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Make a syrup with'a pint of granu
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jar. Then add she contents of a 21-2
oz. bottle of Mentho-Laxene, shake
well, and take a tegsppomful 4 to §
times a day Sor head v#' chest colds,
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Actually, the ‘very flrst dose will
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great? extent than anything ever dis
coveréd, Children like it and adults
use it from Maine to California. Phy
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and why ghould not you enjoy the
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edy free from narcotle, sgickening
drugs? Ask your druggist for Men
tho-Laxene and Insist on getting it,
for it is guaranteed to-please every
purchaser or money back, by The
Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio,
~—Advertisement,
CORNS LIFT OUT!
Drops of magic! Doesn’t
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Why wait? Your druggist sells
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Freezone is the much talked of
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918,
y ' |
Captain Zimmerman Was Fatally
' '
Injured When Motorcycle Hit
Buggy at Night.
: S
CAMP HANCOCK, AUGUSTA, Feb,
16.—Captain F. L. Zimmerman, sig
nal mr[fs, motor mechanics, stationed
at Camp Hancock, died at the base
hospital here today from lnjuriga re
celved Friday night in a motorcycle
colligion, .
The accident occurred on the Mill
edgeville road, a mile or so from camp.
Captaln Zimmerman was returning
to the camp from the city on his mo
torcycle, running at.a rapid rate of
speed. He falled to see a buggy driven
by a negro man ahead of him, and
crashed into it from behind. He was
huflfd several feet.
ssersby rushed him to the base
hospitai, whera an examination
showed a frattured skull and qther
injuries, Death occurred early fthis
morning.
Another tragedy in the camp oc
curred this morning when First Class
Private Fred R. Cox, 1034 Engineers,
was crushed to death under a heavy
army truck when it turned over. The
body wasg Immediately removed from
beneath the truck, but life was ex
tinct. Private Fox's home is in Al
toona, Pa. This is the third tragedy
at Camp Hancock in many days, the
other one being the death of Private
H. C. Rothenburger frcm a hand gren
ade.
Traveling Men Will
M tgF bruary 22
Formal organization of the Georgia
Traveling Men's Association for Na
tional Service wil] take place Wash
ington's Birthday in the assembly hal
of the Chamber of Commerce.
All traveling men in the State have
been invited to attend the cohvention,
regardless of whether they are mem
bers of the assoclation. The associa
tion now has 1,600 live traveling
salesmen working in the interest of
the financial measures of the admin
istration at Washington.
At the convention in Atlanta next
Friday Governor Hugh Dorsey will
deliver the address of welcome to the
salesmen, and there will be brief talks
by Bam C, Dobbs and C. V. Hohen
stein. By-daws will be adopted, offi
cers elected and a general organiza
tion formed.
The members hope tha: the copven
tion will result in the enrollmenfiof at
least 5,000 Georgla traveling men to
do war work in thé interest of thrift
stamps, Liberty loans and other
financial measures.
W. T. Dußose is chairman of the
general committee arranging for the
convention, and J. N.Andrews Is sec
retary.
These Physicians Warn Public Against
Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron
Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Can Not i’ossibly Give the ng'e‘
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE
As Organic Iron. Besides They May Upset the Digestion, Disturb the Secretions and Thereby Do
- More Harm Than Good, and That Health Officials and Physicians Everywhere Should v
Caution the Public Against Accepting Inferior Substitutions in Medicines.
Dr. James Francig Sulllvan, formerly
Phynlan of Bellevue Hosplital (Out
door' Department), New York, and the
Westchester County Holplgi B
Schuyler C. quu Vltltln& urgeon
of St. Elizaveth's H'o'pl al, New York
City; Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police
Surgeon of Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand
King, New York Physician and Med-
Ical Author, ‘nd others glve valuable
advice and infarmation on the t‘u of
organic iron as a tonle, strengt and
bloed bullder. ’
Careful Investigation by designated
physicians among druggists and patients
has revealed the fact that there are
thousands of gwnple taking iron who do
not distinguish between organie iron and
metallic iron and that such persens often
fail to obtain the vi;]al energy, strength
and endurance which they aee"k, simply
because they have.taken the wromf form
of iron. They geem to think iron I 8 iron
on a good deal the same theory that a
potato would be a potato whether cooked
or raw, ent{rely ig’norlnfi the fact that
‘the cooklnfi Proceu makes ebrtain im
portant cellular changes in the potato
‘that renders It far more easy of assimi
lation by the blood and tissues. No one
would hardly expect to derive the same
strength from eating raw potatoes that
he would from eating cooked potatoes,
yet, according to the opinions of some
physicians who have made a study of
the subject, taking raw, unprepared, me.
tallic iron is somewhat like eating raw
potatoes.
Therefore, physicians mentioned below
advige those who feel the need of a
strength and blood builder to gq to their
family doctors and obtain a prescription
calling for r‘rfan(n iron—Nuxated Iron—
and present this to thelr druggist so that
there may be no question about obtain
ing the proper articlé. But if they do
not wish to go to the trouble of get
ting a prescription for Nuxated Iron
then be sure to look on the label and
see that the words NUXATED IRON are
printed theréon. Not Nux and Iron nor
:lis_v I{'nher form of Iron, but NUXATED
ON, .
The remarkable results produced by
Nuxated Iron and ite widespread sale (it
being estimated that over three
million people annually are today using
it) has ‘od to the olf(-,rlmf of numerous
gsubstitutes and th«-se(rhys cians say that
health officials and doctors everywhere
should caution the public against accept
ing substitutes in r{\edlcines, and they
esipc-rrm]ly warn against accepting sub
stitutes for Nuxated Iron, whlrfiu, in
stead of being organic iron, may be noth.
ing more than a metallic iron eompound
which may
in some
cases pro
duce more
harm than
good. The
wid espread‘
p u blication
of the abo
in tormltlx:
in all Nux
ated Iron ad.
v ertisements
has heen
suggested by
Dr. James
Francis Sul.
livan, for
merly physi
rfan in
Bellevue
flospital
(Outdoor De.
R |
v e
'3. .745;‘.., ) ‘
| &
] % |
to g ‘
3 % SAR o
| g il 5y |
Dr. James Francis Sulli
van, Formerly Physiclan
of Bellevue Hospital (Out.
door Dept.), New York,
and the Westchester
County Hospital,
partment), New York, and the West
chester County Hospital; Dr. S(-.hufiler
€. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, New York City; Dr.
Ferdinand King, New York Physician
and Medical Author, and others, so that
the public may be informed on this sub.
sect and protected from the use of me
tallic iron under the delusion that it Is
. ¥y g
Mrs. Redwine Dies
" In North Carolina
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 16-—Mrs,
Henrletta: B, Redwlie, 78, dled today
at the home of her som, Senator
Charles D, Redwine. She was widely
known, a member of an old Georgia
family, and greatly esteemed.
Mrs. Redwine was twice married,
Her first husband was Dr. W, L. Wil
llams, and her second, M. L. Red
wine, ‘'who died several years ago,
was one’ of Fayette County’s most
prominent men. Mrs, Redwine is sur.
vived by four sons, John T. Williams,
Senola; W. W, Redwine, H. P. Red
w
Cured HisRUPTRUE
I was badly ruptursd while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors sald
my OIII_V hOl’)(! of cure was an opera
tlon. Trugses did me no good. Finally
1 qo! hold of somethlng that quickly
and completely cured me, Years have
{)nssed and the rupture has npever re
urned, although T am doing hard work
as a caryonter. There was no opera
tion, no, lost time, no trouble. I have,
nothing to sell, but will give full in
formation about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, l!cyou
write to me, FEugene M. Pnlln\q\, ar
penter. 94-D Marcellus Avenue, Manas
quan, N. J. Better cut aut this notice
and show it to any others who are rup
tured--you may save a life or at least
stop the misery of rupture and the
worry and danger of an operation.
Quit Meat When
Kidneys Bother
Take a glm of Salts if your Back l:ur‘tl or
Bladdcr troubles you '
No man or woman who eats meat
régularly can make a mistake by
flushing, the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms urle acid, which excites the
kidneys, they become oyerworked
from the strain, get sluggisn and fail
to fllter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly
21l rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or'your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensdtion of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
Nuxated Iron, or at least something as
good as Nuxated Iron. In regard to the
value of Nuxated Iron, Dr. Sullivan says:
“l have strongly emphasized the great
necessity of physiclans making blood ex.
am i nations
of thelr
weak, enae
mie, run
down pa
tlentl.'l’?]ou.
sands of per,
sons go on
year after
Year suffer
ng from
physical
weakness
and a highly
Nervous con.
dition due to
lack of suffi
cient fron in
their red
blood corpus
cles without,
ever reallz
ing the real
and true
cause of thejr
Pasta 2RI j
! 4
'. Gk TR 4
¥ S &
| i
g £ wi L ,
| R A el
k .AL g #
: 25 4 ; i
b % N
¢ A G
i i Gt o
F P
* . &£ o
Former Health
Commissioner Kerr.
trouble. Without iron in your blood your
food merely passes’ through the bod{.
gomething like corn through an old mill
with rollers so wide apart that the mill
can't grind.
“But in my opinion you can't make
strong, vigoreus, successful, sturdy iron
men by feed.
TR )
r N
it A ;
\ 5
) PRy P 4
Dr, Ferdinand King,
New York Physiclan and
Medical Author,
01l Chlcaqo, says: ‘“‘From my own expe.
rience with Nuxated Iron, I feel that it
{8 such a valuable remedy that it ought
to be used in every hospital and pre
scribed by every physician in this coun.
try. [ have taken it myself and exipe
rienced its heallh-givinf, strength-build.
ing effect. 1 am well past my three
score years and want to say thatl be
liéve my
own great
physical ac.
tivity i due
largely to
day to my
perspnal use
of Nuxated
Iron."”
While for.
mer Health
Commission
er Kerr is
not himself
a rhysiclan,
still his ex
perience in
handling
public healtg
problem
must ‘give
his opinion
more than
ord xn ary
welght,
s W
ek e
Pk .fv’»"@,'..;jwfi -
i 2% g i
2,» L :f-';gfk“;'Eingf";i"f_';;f
Dr. A. J. Newman, Late
Police Surgeon of the City
of Chicago, and Former
House Surgeon Jefferson
Park Hospital, Chicago.
Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police Sur
geon of Chicago, and fdrmer House Sur
geon Jbtferson Park Hospital, Chicago,
wine and Charles D. Redwine, of Fay-+
etteville. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later, gL
————E
This new disesvse 18 gpreading over the
South with &35 per cent y:&rlr -
cre:le. leaving .orror and de: n s
wake,
You wil want to read the 1
how nine years ago I discovi o
cauge of this disease, and how thou -
of pellagra sufferers have been -
stored to good health by a ltmrlc home
treatment. Take no chances wi -
ful (lrnfis or fueuwork goctorln w
are entitled to know the truth, o
whole truth s glven in this wo 1
BIG 50-PAGE BOOK FREE,
Malled in Plain Sealed Wrapper
to all who write for a copy. This
instructive and Interesting book 3
you my proven theory as to S
causes pellagra and how it ma bZ
cured right In your own home Mxflt
guarantee of absolute satisfaction no
charge for treatment. It also oon?lpa
many photographss and letteal. ron.
State and County Officlals, l{‘on.
Ministers, Doctors, anYeu and others,
who tell wonderful stories of th ox -
perience with this successful pel Y
‘treatment.,
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and Drowsy feelings accompa -
nied by headaches; depression or state
of indolence; roughness gt skin; break
ing out or eruptions; hands red l}ko sun -
burn; sore mouth; tongue, lips ané
throat flaming red; much mucus fM
choking; Indigestion and nausea; diar
rhea or constipation; mind affected, ané
many others. Don't take chances.
Write for Your Cop( of This Book
Today. Remember it Ig malled to you
Free In plain Sealed grapnor.
\XI. J. McCRARY, M. D,
Dept. 561. Carbon I-‘lll. Ala.
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy; take a tablespoonful in a ‘l&u
of water before bhreakfast and In &
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending blul?or wealk
ness, 1 .
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink ich
¢very one should take now and
to keep the kidneys clean and
and the blood pure, thereby &
serfous kidney complications,—Advyer
tisement. 2
says: ‘lt has been my particular
during the past slx years to assist
keeping (‘.'hlcugo's flve thousand -
coats in good health andwer(’ct fi
trim, so that they would be ph:
equipped to withstand all manner of
storms and ravages of nature's ele
ments. Recently I was promp%ldr“
an indorsement of Nuxat.d ro: .
Schuyler €, Jaques, Visit n%fiur u‘. o
Plizabeth's Hospital, New York,
ft a trial. This remedy {l“
through my own tests of it to el&l
rrnpamtlnn I have ever used for -
ng red blood, building up the n A
strengthening the muscles and pat
ing digestive digorders.’ . g
Dr. Ferdinand King says: ‘“Dogters
should prescribe more organic | -
Nuxated Iron—for their nerveus, 21-
down, weak, haggard-looking na’t:fi 8.
Pallor means anaemia. The skin of &he
anaemic man or woman is pale, the flésh
flabby, the muscles lack tone, the brain
fags and the memory fails, n?: 0
they beeome weak, nervous, lrritable,
despondent and melancholy. When the
iron goes from the blood of women, the
roges go from their cheeks."
Dr. ¥. Sauer, a Boston phyalcun“n;l:
has studied both in this countr{ a
great furopean Medical Ing lt\ftlolu,
sald: “Nuxated Iron is a wonden m
edy. If people would only take | aan
they feel weak or run-down, in.f%_ofl
dosing themselves with hahit-forming
drugs, stimulants and alcoholic bever-
ages, I am
convinced
that there
are thou
sands who
might readi
ly bulld" up
their .red
hlood cor
puscles, in
crease thelr
physical en.
ergy and get
t h e mselves
into a condi.
tion to ward
off the mu.
lions of dis.
ense germ'p
that are al
most contin.
uallY around
us. It is sur-
ing them on
me tallie
iron. The old
forms of me
tallic iron
must K 0
through a
semi-digest
ive process
to transfor
them into or
g;mlc iron—
uxated
Iron— before
they are so
ready to 'be
taken u{: and
a 8 similated
by the hu
man system.
Former
Health Com.
missioner
Wm. R. Kerr
rising how many people suffer
‘mn :feflciency and so not k‘:‘\ov it.
you are not strong or well, you owe
it to yourself to make the f_o&-
ing test: See how long you otn ork
or how far you can walk without becom.
ing tired. Next take two i-grain tablets
of Nuxated Iron three times r
after meals for two weeks. T{:n
your strength adgaln and see how m
you have gained." i
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting -
§eon of St. Elizabeth's holplt 5
ork City, said: ‘I have never
given out any medical information :
advice for publication, as I ordiurtg 8:
not believe in it, But in the case of Nux.
ated Iron 1 feel I would be remiss in my
duty not to rfinentlon it. I have m"l
it myself and given it to my pa! \L
with most surprlsin% and satisfactory
results. And those who wish quickly te
increase their strength, power and w
durance will find it a most remarkable
and wonderfully effective remedy,” |
NOTE—Nuxated Iron, which s
scribed arnd recommended above by phy.
siclans, is not a secret remodr. but one
which 18 well known to druggists every
where. TUnlike the older inorganic
products it s easily aflulmfllafid,
does not injure the teeth m&’h.
black nor upset the stomauh. e 28
ufacturers {gunra,ntee successful and en.
tirely satisfactory results ta every -
chaser or they will refund your L
1t is dispensed by all good dru S
Tacobs' Pharmaocy.—Advertisement
7A
\\
sV ;
e SO
e ¥ }
Y ,;)‘"‘s, /
Ay “?i*/
Dr. E. Sauer, a Beston
Physiclan Who Has Stud.
led In Great European
Medical Institutions.