Newspaper Page Text
¢" Resolution Among Those Intro
duced at Second Full Session
of Peace Body.
Continued From Page 1.
#r ancillary to the above which may
ariee In the course of the Inquiry and
Which the ecommission finds it useful
and relative to take into considera
then.
“That a eommission be appointed
with not more than three representa.
Watches Repaired
o " expertly. Start the New
Year with a reliable
time-keeper.
JAS. A. STEELE & CO.
| 42 Peachtree St., Cor. Walton.
.
DR. J. S. SCHIRMER ‘
-.- ‘
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
\
{f you are suffering from Chronic or Nervous Disease that does mnot respond to
methods used by others, it i&8 no cause for despair. Hundreds eof despondent men
and women that suffered agonies for months and even years have found health and
Sappiness through my method of treatment. Your case if properly treated should
tesult in & permanent cure, and 1 can convince you by the results obtained from the
first treatment, or I will make no charge. The opportunity to become healthy and
strong is offered to every man or woman. It costs nothing to investigate, and have
& thorough examination, First treatment free If you are not comvinced that I cam
cure your trouble.
8 § e VR ARE YOU CONTENTED TO REMAIN A
g R TORTURED VICTIM OF DISEASE?
% p % ¥ ; Are you nervous and despondent, weak and
g R TS debilitated; no ambition, lifeless, tired
R mornings; memory gone and easily fa
-3 IR AR I 8 tigued; excitable, irritable, lack of confi-
AN SRS A dence or energy? Have you pains between
;8 Mg i the shoulders or small of the back? Have
- 3 e A N you specks before the eyes, or are you suf-
R e B sering from spells of dizziness? Are you
N e S 5 % nervous, weak and unstrung, or is there a
»j.-\f\-:;.: SRR 3 B drain on the entire system? Deo you suffer
. g g 3 . : 3 pESS% rrom indigestion, or are you a vietim of
- YA g ST WETRES. g constipation? Are you troubled with men
iNy ‘( SIS 2 ® tal depression, or do you suffer from paipi-
T e S %~ %8 tation or tremor?
RG S Mo '8 HAVE YOU A CONDITION THAT DOES
3 S b & Lo AN R NOT IMPROVE IN SPITE OF MEDI
* i el CATION?
S .fl..‘_."vv;; s § Chronie, deep-seated, long-standing dis
f o J';.%l*'.__W_-‘ BT \Q‘é eases given relief without an operation or
TR TR fR drugging the system with powerful stimu
: TR ‘% SRt EEEREEE lants that are a detriment to the patient.
AR \w" ) »j'.“ In cases such as Neuraigia, Rheumatism,
e \'fi BSE Neuritis and Neurasthenia, chiropractic
s e T “\\“4 ¢ stimulation of the nervous system has be
"‘“‘*W '\t: S B come recognized by many prominent spe
-3 B g e cialists as the most scientific treatment,
\ for results are noticeable in a few treat
v ‘ T ments, a permanent cure is certain.
Uy AND NERVOUS DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED,
Asthan, Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble as well as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neuritis,
Neurasthenia (nervous exhaustion), Epilepsy, Chorea (SBt. Vitus Dance), and Paraly
#is yield to my methods; Heart, Stomach, Bowel, Liver and Kidney Trouble respond
::aattl‘ow treatments. Piles cured without an operation or pain. Relleved almost in
ntly.
If {mx are in doubt as to your trouble or are suffering from any cause, be con
vinced by one treatment. If you see no results or think that my treatment will not
eure your condition, I will make no charge,
Consultation and Examination Free.’
g:-‘r: 9 't,atl;zs to 7. D S S -
naays, 9 so 5.
R, 50 r.J. S. Schirmer
. - sae
Chiropractic Practitioner
- 407-8-9-10-11 Silvey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
TELEPHONE IVY 7254
The Georgian-American have opened their Want
Ad pages to soldiers, sailors and marines, allowing
them to advertise for positions without any charge.
Thousands of our boys from “Over There' and
“Over Here" are ready again to enter business life and
offer their services in varying capacities through the
Situation Wanted Ad columns.
Employers will find these advertisements in The
Georgian-American a daily reference guide for secur
ing help.
AMONG THOSE SEEKING
. POSITIONS ARE:
ACCOUNTANTS
ADVERTISING MEN
ATRPLANE MECHANTCS
ARCHITECTS ;
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMEN
ARTISTS
ASSEMBLERS
AUTO MECHANICS
BARBERS
BILLING CLERKS
BOOKKEEPERS
BUYERS
CARPENTERS
CASHIERS
CHAUFFEURS |
CIVIL ENGINEERS
CLERKS
COLLECTORS
CONSTRUCTION
EXPERTS
COPY WRITERS
CORRESPONDENTS
DENTISTS
DESIGNERS
DRAFTSMEN
DRUGGISTS
ELECTRICIANS
EMPLOYMENT
MANAGERS
EXECUTIVES
FEEDERS
FIREMEN
GROCERYMEN
GUARDS \
tives aplece from each of the fl“1
great powers and not more than two
representatives apiece from Bemum.‘
(ireece, Poland, Roumania and Serbla‘
to examine and report: 4
“Section I—First, on the amount
for reparation which the enemy coun
tries ought to pay.
“Second, on what they are capable
of paying; and,
“Third, on the method, the form
and time within which payment
should be made
Labor Problem Up.
“That a commission composed of
two representatives apiece from the
five great powers and filve represen
tatives to be elected by the other
?owem represented at the peace con
‘ ‘erence be appointed to inquire into
‘the conditions of employment from
the international aspect and to con
‘slder the international means neces
sarv to secure common action on
matters affecting condition of em
ployment and to recommend the form
of a permanent agency to continue
‘such inquiry and consideration, in
co-operation with and under the di
rection of the lea?ue of nations.
~ “That a commission composed of
two representatives apiece from the
five great powers and five represen
tatives to be elected by the other
powers be appointed to inquire and
report upon:
“The international regime of ports,
waterways and railways.”
PIBTURE-FRAHES
SUUTHERN PHOTU MATERIAL CO.
SEVENTY-TWO NORTH BRUAD
IMPORT EXPERTS
INVESTIGATORS
INSURANCE MEN
JOURNALISTS
LAW CLERKS
MACHINISTS
MANAGERS
MECHANICS
MOTOR MECHANICS
OFFICE MANAGERS
PAINTERS
I PAYROLL OLERKS
| PAYMASTERS
| PHOTOGRAPHERS
| PORTERS or ELEVATOR
| RUNNERY
| PRINTER?
| SALESMEN
| SECRETARIES
| SHIPPING CLERKS
| STOCK CLERKS
| STENOGRAPHERS
STORE CLERKS
SUPERINTENDENTS
TAILORS
TRANSLATORS
TEXTILE WORKERS
THEATRICAL
MANAGERS
l WAREHOUSE
| SUPERINTENDENTS
| WHOLESALE CIGAR
MEN
| WINDOW TRIMMERN
l WRITERS
YOUNG MEN '
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN .. A Newgpapgr 10r reopie Who Thing — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919
Poor Food and Seamanship En
dangered 1,437 Lives, Say
Passengers.
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-—The lives of
1,437 troops and civilians on board
the French liner Rochambeau were
endangered many times during her
sixteen-day voyage from Bordeaux as
a result of “poor navigation and poor
and insufficient provisioning,” accord
ing to Captain Albert P. Conway, a
Treasury Department auditor, and
many other officers aboard.
Three days out from Bordeaux
everyone on the ship was place don
half rations, according to a complaint
signed by the entire personnel and
submitted to Captain Juaham, com
mander of the vessel. The food, says
the complaint, was abominable and
the nevigation of the ship during
stormy weather “lacked able seaman
ship.”
Got Food at Halifax.
The Rochambeau put into Halifax
for food and fuel on Wednesday, at
which time the passengers say they
were “famished.”
The Rochambeau was the first of
four vessels expected in today with
a total of 8,000 troops. The Atenas
steamed in with 114 men. The. Care
fla and Maul were expectad to dock
later.
What is believed to be the first baby
born at sea to an American soldier
and his wife first saw the light of day
on the Rochambeau. She is the
daughter of Lieutenant T. M. Wilkin
son, an aviator, of Whiteville, Tenn.,
and . Mrs. Jeanne Wilkinson, his
French bride of a year and a half
The baby weighed 81-2 pounds.
Captain King Returns.
Captain John A. King, Chicago, re
turned on the Rochambeau after fif
teen months in France with the
American independent flying forces.
He was shot down with Lieutenant
R. Panschaak, of Hartford, Conn., on
August 17, 1918 behind the German
lines near Metz. They evaded cap
ture for two days and nights and
were within 100 yards of the Amer
ican iines when they stumbled into an
enemy machine gun nest and were
captared.
Dr. Bessie M. Srose, a Salvation
Army worker from Cincinnati, re
turned after six months’ work abroad.
In addition to osteopathy work, Dr.
Srose made doughnuts for the sol
diers.
Great Britain Now
Regrets Armistice
s Ar
Signed “Too Soon”
By FLOYD MACGRIFF,
Staff gormpondont of the I. N. 8.
LONDON (by mail).—~The whole
of Central Europe, from the Rhine
to the Urals, is in a state of ex
treme unrest, and since the Allies
are pledged to reconstruct a New
Europe out of this chaos, the tran~
sition from war to peace will be
slow and gradual.
No demobilization of the Allied
armies will oecur until Germany
has fulfilled every term of the ar
mistice. This aceomplished, there
then will be but a gradual diminu
tion of Allied forces in the fleld,
for there must remain, military
authorities say, a force sufficiently
strong to guarantee the peace that
shall be determined.
Hence, in a broad way, the prob
lem before the Allies Is primarily a
political one, while the armed forces
will continue as the cohesive weap
on to back up such political and in
ternational agreements as may be
put forth.
The unsettled state of Germany
makes it doubly imperative that the
Allies.do not weaken their military
arm too quickly. The Allies intend
to do some “watchful waiting” in
the case of Germany to make it
positive there shall be no flare
back to militaristic tendencies.
American soldiers will do their full
share of International police duty
and to make the armistice some
thing more than a “scrap oL\' paper.”
« Military authorities here do not
expect any well-organized antagon
ism from German forces. But in
case German soldiers refuse to ac
knowledge authority of their pres
ent commanders in the field and
disavow the armistice, the Allied
forces will have plenty of work to
do for some time. But they are
ready.
Some regret is expressed here that
-the armistice was signed so quickly.
Had the fighting continued 48 hours
longer, the German army would
have been In utter and irretriev
able rout, one-third of it forced into
Holland or captured and another
third caught against the Ardennes,
-
Elias Bell Hellams Dies
.
In Marine Training Port
~ Death In his country’s service is the
‘florlous record to he entered against
the name of Klias Bell Hellams, an
‘Atlanta boy, who succumbed to pneu
monia at Quantice, the marine corps
station, Tuesday. He wae 24 years old.
__Young Hellam was a veteran of the
Mexiean campaign, having been dis
charged from service at the end of that
trouble, Last July he enlisted in the
‘marines, Before the last enlistment he
was employed in the furniture depart
ment of H. Rich & Bros. Company.
Hellams was prepared for overseas
duty, and had expected to be sent
across for relief of marines stationed
in Europe. He i 8 survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Kate 8, Hellams, of Atlanta;
two sisters, Mrs. Gordon, of Rocky
Mount, N. ~ and Miss Catherine Hel.
lams, and four brothers, I T., W. G.,
R. [‘., and W. 8. Hellams ‘The body
was ‘mkvn to }\'Nmahlnmon for funeral
and ntnrflmt riday,
. \
President’s Wife Gives
Photograph to Church
(By International News Serviece,)
LONDON, Jan, 26 --Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son, wife of the Preeident, haas pgmnmod
her autographed phetograph to St corge’'s
Church Gravesend, where her ancestress,
Poeahontax, lies buried, The presentation
was made through the Dames of Virginia
and the picture was hung n the vestry
beneath the likeness of the Indinn Princoss,
whose infant son, Thomas, became Gov
ernor of Virgipia, and founded some note
ble Virginia )nmm-'m inciuding the Mur
rays, Flemings, Gays, Whittles, Roberisons,
Hidridges, Randolphs and the Boluw.
Mrs. Wilson signed the piotare “Edih
Bolling Wison
Foch Learns ;
3
-
% From British i
- How to Smoke
§ (By International News Service.)
. ONDON, Jan, 25.~Marshal
fi L Foch has acquired the Eng
-2 lish habit of smoking. The §
% French do not smoke pipes. Day by ?
day Marshal Foch saw Field Marshal
Halg and other British generals In %
{ the vortex of the war calmly doing {
§ thelr work behind good, big-bowled ;
E briar plpes. z
foch asked Halg what it was like
to smoke a pipe. He bought one,
He filled it under careful British
¢ military Instruction. He began the %
Enttempt with energy and purpose
} ful determination, but at first E
2' smoked more matches than tobacco.
{ Now, however, he has mastered It, E
and he thoroughly enjoys a good
briar which he has bought from an %
English firm. 2
”l Hl EI MEN MAY
By A. F. JOYNER.
CAMP GORDON, Jan. 25.—Modifi
cation of the order issued last No
vember, which put an end to the com
missioning of graduates from the
central officers’ training schools and
directing them to be placed on the
reserve list is indicated in a new or
der just issued from camp headquar
ters,
New instructions recelved from the
office of the adjutant general of the
army directs that graduates from
these schools who desire appoint
ments in the regular army make ap
plication on the prescribed forms,
and that these applications be acted
upon by the school commanders by
making recommendations.
The adjutant general's order, Aas
contained in an official memorandim
just published here, follows:
“l. It has come to the attention of
this office that enlisted men graduat
ing from officers’ training schools, on
or subsequent to November 11, the
date upon which appointments in the
United States army, for the period of
the existing emergency, were
stopped, desire to make application
for appointment in the regular army.
“2. Such men would have been
commissioned in the army for the pe
riod of the existing emergency had it
not been for the ovder stopping ap
pointment, and would have been given
the opportunity of expressing their
desire for appointment in the regu
lar army. In this connection, they
would have indicated such desire on
Forms 150 and 151, CPB-GS.
“3. Enlisted men who suceessfully
complete the course of instruction at
officers’ training schools, and who are
not discharged as officers, but are
discharged as enlisted men, being ap
pointed to commissioned grade in the
officers’ reserve corps, inactive status,
may make sach application em Form
161 CPB-GS. Their immedite com
manding officers, or the school com
manders will complete the first in
dorsement on Form 151 CPB-GS, and
will modify ,the sentence, I do (do
not) recommend this efficer for exam
ination for appointment to the regular
army,” to suit conditions. A suitable
notation would be to add after the
word ‘recommend’ the words ‘this dis
charged soldier, commissioned in the
officers’ reserve corps, Inactive status,
ete.’
“4. These Instructions will be pub
lished to all concerned in officers’
training schools for the line and staff
corps or departments of the army.”
'l'h‘e policy of the War Department
with reference to trials of men who
deserted from organizations en route
overseas has been announced at Camp
Gordon, as follows:
Immediately upon apprehension of
such deserters efforts wiill be made,
by cable if necessary, to secure the
date of the allecged desertion, and
upon receipt of such information a
charge of desertion will be preferred.
Trials will be held in this country,
with the least possible delay, for the
men whose organizations have re
turred to this country or whose or
ganizations may be long delayed in
returning. For those whose organi
zations have been designated for
prompt return to the United States
trials will be held as soon as possible
after their arrival
Lieutenant William M. Mahoney,
casual officers’ detachment, has lost
such a great variety of things that he
was given prominent space on Fri
day's camp general orders. T'wo com
mercial blankets, ome service hat and
one regulation army locker are among
the articles listed.
Supercargoes for the Covernment
owned vessels under the United
States shipping board are being re
cruited at Camp Gordon. The jobs
pay $175 per month and subsistance
and these officers will wear a dis
tinctive uniform and eat at the cap
tiain’s table. The supercargo of a ves.
sel bears the same relation to the
captlain as the controller of a co;?o
--ration does to its general managel.
.
19 Car Union Officers
. .
Arrested in Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25.-Ninetegn
of the 21 officials and members of the
striking carmen's union, charged with
violating a Federal injunction and with
taking part in a conspiracy to uspg
physical force to interfere with inter
state commerce, are under arrest here,
Among them are Frank O'Shea, inter
national vice president of the Street
Carmen’s Union; E. F. Michael, local
president, and. Mrs, Sarah Green, presi.
dent of the Women's Trade Union
League
Cliff Langsdale, attorney for the local
union, who ig now in Washington, will
be arrested upon his return
Specific charges are made against
gseveral of those named in the informa
tion, which was filed by United States
District Attorney Robertson, of Kan
sas City, Kans,
The trouble grew out of the atrike
which was called more than & month
ago. Cars have been dynamited and
attacked frequently,
» ,
From Private to Major
v
In Five Months 21 Days
(By Internationnl News Servies,)
ROCKDALE, MASS, Jan, 256--Rising
from the ranks to major in the army in
a period of five months and twenty-one
days was the remarkable achievement of
J. H. Rogers, of this town Provious to
onlisting in the Coast Artillery Rogers
was treasurer ofw o knife manufacturing
company here
I want 10 000 agents—
one for ewvery ftown and
oity in the South. You
Agents & mest
weekly by co-operating
with me. Easy work:
past exporience net es
sential. Inelose 20 stamp
Wanted =
ANAGER.
P 0. Box 916
Savannah, Ga.
\ '
Oriental Republic to Insist on!
Repossession of Port of 1
' |
Tsing Tau. i
\
By International News Service.) (
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—-Repo--i
session of Kiao Chaow and the port of
Tsing Tau will be among the claims |
of China at the peace conference, a.c
cording to highly authoritative diplo
matic advices received here. |
This is the first intimation of what
the claims of China will be at the
peace table, and discloses that the re
quest may cause a controversy at the
peace conference, for this territory
and port will also be clalmed by
Japan.
Kiao Chow and Tsing Tau were
seized by Japan from Germany soon
after war broke out. In 1887 the Ger
man fleét seized the lands on both
sides of Kiao Chow Bay, of which the
port is Tsing Tau, for reparation of
the alleged murder of two German
missionaries.
It was afterward arranged that the
bay and lands, aggregating about 117
square miles, should be leased to Ger
many for 99 years,
Posession of the Chinese Eastern
Railroad, the opening of Mongolia and
Thibet to commerce, and “many other
points concerning the integrity and
soverignty of China"” will be sought at
the peace table, according to the ad
vices.
“The attitude of the United States
on such claims will be one of great
importance,” it is stated, “as Presi
dent Wilson’s popularity In China is
great. He ig looked on there as the
greatest man known to history, and
his opinlons are considered irrevoca
ble.”
‘Herbert H 'G
erbert Hoover’ Gets
.
' '
Away; Causes Panic;
He Is an Alligator
(By International News Service.)
a'x’ LOUIS, Jan, 25.—Herbert Hoov
er is missing.
He slipped away on a street car
here, causing a panic among the pas
sengers and crew, and considerable
consternation to a young woman of
East St. Louis.
For this Hoover is A six-inch haby
alligator that arrtved here from Flori
da. He was named after food admin
istrator because he won't eat a bite
until March and then only once a
week that is, if someone finds him to
give him the food.
Miss Velma Scott received the tiny
animal as a gift. She took her new
pet with her on the car. Herbett
was in a box, safely closed In, she
thought, so she placed him in a nice
cozy place on the heated side of the
car,
Herbert must have thought he was
back in sunny Florida, for he wiggled
out of the box. When Miss Scott
summoned the crew and the passen
gers to help find him, but without
success,
The idea of an allizator having the
freedom of the car didn't appeal to
some of the women passengers. Some
stood on the seats and demanded to
be let off at the next stop.
e s A
It matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twitchings
for 20 weeks, Rheuma lis strong
enough and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic peisons
from your body and abolish all mis
ery, or monqy back.
Jacobs' drug stores and all drug
gists are authorized to sell Rheuma
on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large
bottle is inexpensive, and after you
take the small dose as directed once
a day for two days you should know
that at last you have obtained a rem
edy that will conquer rheumatism.
For over seven years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed
and has released thousands from
sgony, paln and despalr.--Adv.
Mr. Warner Justiss, of Grant
ville, Ga., Is Delighted With
the Dental Treatment He Re
cived at the One-Price Dental
Office. |
The One-Price Dental Office, 104%
Whitchall street, corner of Mitchell,
Atlanta, 18 In receipt of a letter from
Mr. Warner Justiss, of Grantville, Ga.,
in which he says: “You fixed my teeth
about two years ago and the work has
proven satisfactory. You saved me $8
on the work," Letters of this charac
ter reach the One-Price Depntal OfMece
right aleng. They come from people
all over Georgia, for the One-Price
Dental Office is as popular with the
people of the State at large as it Is
with the public of Atlanta. If your
teeth need attention of any kind, ecall
at the One-Price Dental Office and lot
one of the dentists there give You an
estimate on the \\HI" reguired Y(ll‘
will be thoroughly satisfied with the
freatment you recelve at the One
Price Dental Office, and you will find
that the prices there are very much
lower than you have to pay for the
same high quality of work elsewhere,
Call any time, Runday office hours, 9
to 1 - Advertisement
Through persistent efforts in be
half of the Rev. Sirl Winchester by
his bride—the young woman he shot
just a few days before she roman
tically married him in the jail—an
agreement had been reached Satur
day “by which the young minister
withdrew his motion for a new trial,
his sentence of four years was re
duced to two years, and he will be
sent early in the week to the State
Prison Farm at Milledgeville instead
of to hard labor on the chaingang.
Mrs. Winchester, who was Mrs.
Mary Green, cigar clerk in the Wine
coff Hotel at the time of the shooting
on New Year's Day, aided by Win
chester's father, had been working
tirelessly to save him from the four
year term in the penitentiary ever
since his conviction last week in
Judege Humphries' division of Crimi
nal Court. These efforts brought suc
cess Saturday, when Judge Hum
phries cut the sentence in half, with
a recommendation to the State Pris
on Board that Winchester be permit
ted to serve his term on the prison
farm,
Sheriff Lowry stated Saturday aft
ernoon that he expected to send Win
chester to the farm Monday or Tues
day.
Although he agreed to accept a
two-year term and cease his fight for
a new trial, Winchester still insisted
that the shot that wounded his bride
in the hip was fired accidentally while
the two were struggling for his pis
tol after he had threatened to kill
himself. He said he had no intention
of harming the young woman. This
story was backed up by the bride,
Chamber Urges 82d
.
Be Demobilized Here
A telegraphic request was forward
ed by President Samuel C. Dobbs, of
the Chamber of Commerce, to Sec
retary of War Baker Saturday urging
that the Righty-second Division,
trained at Camp Gordon, which is
soon to return from overseas, be sent
back to Gerdon for demobilization. A
regiment of the Eighty-second, the
328th, is reported due to arrive in
New York Februvary 1. The division
is affectionately termed ' “Atlanta’s
Own,” and is composed largely of
local men, Mr. Dobbs wired the Sec
retary, and Atlanta begs 'he privis
lege of according to the heroes of the
Argonne forest a reception which will
indicate, in a measure, the affection
in which Atlanta holds them,
Rh ti
A Home Cure Given by One
Who Had It
In the spring of 1833 I was attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory
Rheumatism. I suffered as only those
who have it know, for over three
years. I tried remedy after remedy,
and doctor after doctor, but such re
llef as I recelved was oniy temporary.
Finally, I found a remedy that cured
me completely, and it has never re
turned. I have flven it to & number
who wero terribly afflicted and zven
bedridden with Rheumatism, and it
effected a cure in every case.
I want every sufférer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try this
marvelous healing power. Don't send
a cent; simply mall your name and
address and I will send it free to try,
After you have used it and it has
?rovm itself to be that long-looked
or means of curing your rheuma
tism, you may send the price of fit,
one dollar; but, understand, T do not
want your money unless you are per
fectly satisfiled to send it. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer when
positive rellef is thus offered you
free? Don't delay. Write today. |
Mark H, Jackson, No. 92-E Gurney
Ildg., Syraguse, N. Y. |
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true, ‘
Is Your Blood Starving for Want of Iron?
Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase
in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women
Why Nuxated Iron 8o Quickly Builds Up Weak, Nervous, Run
down Folks—Over 3,000,000 People Annually Taking It in
This Country Alone to Increase Their Strength, Power, En
ergy and Eudurance.
“Is your blood starving for want of fron? If you were to go without
eating until you became weak, thin and emaciated, you could not do a
more serious harm to youy_ne“ th_an wpen you let your_hlood literally starve
for want of iron—{iron that gives it strength and
power to change food into living tissue,” says Dr.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Belle
vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital.
“Modern methods of cooking and the rapid pace
at which people of this country live has made such
an alarming increase in iron deficiency in the blood
»f American men and women that I have often mar
reled at the large number of people who lack iron
in the blood, and who never suspect the cause of
their weak, nervous, run-down state. Lack of iron
in the blood not only makes a man a physical and
mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued,
but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stam
ina and strength of will which are so necessary to
success and power In every walk of life. It may also
transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into
one who I 8 cross, nervous and irritable,
"I have strongly emphasized the great
necessity of physicians making blood exam
[inations of their weak, anaemlie, run-down
patients. Thousands of persons go on year
after year suffering from physical weakness
and a highly nervous condition due to lack
of sufficlent iron in their red blood eorpus
cles without ever realizing the real and trus
cause of their trouble. Without irom in
your blod your food mersly passes through
the body, something like corn through An
oil mill with rollers so wide npart that the
mill can't grind,
“For want of iron you may be an eld
man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in
“memory, nervous, irritable and all ‘run
down,' while at 50 or 60 with plenty of
iron in your blood you may still be young
in feeling, full of life, your whole being
brimming over with vim and rm-r;y
~ “As proot of this take the case of ormer
United States Senator and Vice-Presidential
nominee Charles A. Towne, who at past 68
in still a wyrn*ln mountain of tireless en
orgy. Benator Towne gays: ‘I have foun@
Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a
tonic and regulative. Henceforth I shall
not he without it. I am in a position to
testity for the benefit of others to the re.
murkable and immediate helpfulness of this
remedy, and [ unhesitatingly recommend
Nuxated Lron to those who feel the need of
renewed onergy and the regularity of bodily
funetions,'
“But in my opinion you can't make stro
~ “But in my opinien you can’'t make strong
keen, forceful megn and healthy rosy checked
women by feeding them on metalllc iron.
i’l‘hn old forms of metallle iron must go
through o Adigestive process to transform
them into organic fron—Nuxatgd Iroh-—be. '
fore they are ready to be tg:: up and
assimiinted hy the Wn st Notwith.
.
One Visit to Gotham |
.
Causes Wedding Record
LONDON, Jan. 26.—One littlo brief visit
to New York so speeded up Joseph Alfred
Caulfield that he set himself a matrimo
nial record immediately upon his return to
London. And he's since been slowed up
with a two months’' sentence.
Caulfield met a girl in Hyde Park, pro
posed, was accepted and married the next
Chemist Discovers a Simple Home
Remedy for Asthma and Makes
a Generous Offer,
Mr, D. J. Lane, a chemist located at
306 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans., has
discovered a simple home remedy for
Asthma, To test it he sent some to
people who had been suffering from
Asthma for years, and to their delight
they state they were easily cured. Mr.
Lane is so proud of his discovery and
has so much confidence in its ability
to cure that he will send a $1.25 bottle
postpaid to anyone who will write for
it. His offer {s that he is to be paid
for it if it cures. The one taking it
is to be the Judge and report its effect
within ten days after using the rem
edy. If you suffer from Asthma, write
for a bottle at once. Send no money.
Just your rame and address.—Adv,
A Well-Known Actress Tells How to
Darken Gray Hair With a Simple
: Home-Made Mixture,
Joicey Willlams, the well-known
American actress, who was recently
playing at the Imperial Theater in St.
Louis, Mo., made the following state
ment about gray hair and how to
darken it: ]
“Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray, streaked or fade
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half pint of water add 1 ounce
of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound, and quarter ounce of
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tle cost, or any druggist can put it up
for you. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is ob
tained. This will make a gray-haired
person look 20 years younger, This
is not a, dye, it does not color the
most delicate scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off —Adv,
without question if Hunt’s Salve
fails in_the treatment of Eczema,
Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, ete. Don’t
become dlsoourggod because other
o treatments failed. Hunt’s Salve
has relieved hundreds of such cases.
You can’t lose on our M
y Back Guarantee. Try it at our rlsg
TODAY. Price Tc, at drug stores.
A. B. Richards Co., Sherman, Texas
UN qu SalV
Sold Locally by Coursey & Munn.
/7
ol \ 3 v‘
\» e *’-"71
*.;,,’ p )
Which “-’
kind of man
are you?
standing all that has been
sald and written on this
#ubject by well-known
physicians, thousands of
people still insist in dos
ing themselves with meo
tallic fron simply, 1 sup
}mm, because (L costs a
ew cents less. 1 strongly
advise readers In all cases
to get a physician's ?rr
scription for organie iron
~~Nuxated Iron—-or If you
«'mn't’wnn__t to go to this
trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Iron
in its original packages and see that this
particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears
on the package. If you have taken preps
arations such as Nux and Iron and other
similar iron products and failed to get re
sults, remember that such products are an
-l-nurely different thing from Nuxated
ron."
In commenting upon the value of Nux
ated lron asg o means for creating red
blood, strength and endurance, Dr. For.
dinand King, a New York Physician and
Medical Author, says:
“Scarcely a day goes by but that T see
women whose careworn faces, dragging
ateps and generally weak, tired appearance
show unmistakable signs of that snaemie,
run-down condition usually brought en by
the lack of iron in the blood.
‘“There can be no strong, healthy, beau
tiful women without iron and inasmuch as
refining processes and modern oooking
methods remove the iron of Mother Barth
from so num‘y of our most common foods
thig irgn deficiency should be suppiied by
using nfimm form of organic fron just as we
use salt when our food has not enough
sult, i L
' "iron 18 absolutely w onnble
your blood to change T into l&m tis
sug. Without it no mattor how much 'or
day. He took her to a hotel and the fel.
lowing day 'nnnppenfred,h o
I'nlse declaration for the purpose pro
vu)n\tg a marriage license was the chargs
at Old Bailey
o B
s
: Y = ’ A
J'v{J ‘) A L 4
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920 = 0
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Ny & Y - . W\ |
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-~ T ¥ N
Be a Doctor of
Chiropracti
| Build a successful career in this grest
R slon (m‘ir:émde mumm-’%
ing diseaso through epinsl adjustment. The
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or
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You can master this m.rcn'mf
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The suceess of Chi has coms
liek‘! :: Cnobcmlhm‘n, l'mhfl-lb' Incomes
7:0.“ fiwyco 86000 are not rare—some,
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EB e Hab vt Fiarid: over 0w Y owwll
; Dr. ° h
receive trhc l:l:::\ind n‘; i racti VM"M
Chiropractors received. Your propects will be as
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&’T 2 .
' ="
(] p
"
’4_ Ao
% Which
V. kind of woman
bt ke are you?
{
‘
s
Q@ 2 o
-
what you est your food mm:y.ur.u
through you without dm roum. -llld
A& A consequence you me .
and sickly-looking Just like a plant trytng
to grow in a soll deficient in iron. Pallor
means anaemia. The skin of an “fi:
woman is pale, the flesh flabby,
memory fails, and often they beseme
wenk, nervous, irritable, despondent and
melancholy. Give such & woman & short
course of Nuxated Iron and she eftem
quickly becomes an entirely differest in.
dividual—strong, healthy and rosy-chesk
ed. I have used Nuxated Iron widely in
my own practice in most severe, aggye
ated eonditions with unfalling resaits
I have induced many other physicians te
give it o tria), all of whol'n h-nm =
most surprising reports in reg
great power as & health and stremgths
iider.”
Manufeeturers’ Note: Muxated Trom, o
Dr, Bulllvan and mm ::1 such ™
suits and which is preser|
by physicians, is not & seorel remedy, n
well known to druggists everywhere,
inorganie jron products, it 19 east)
not injure the teeth, make them L. nor upeet i)
womach. The manufacturers e&“ Wl
and entirely satisfactory Ml% or
they will Munnkw money . .r s
city by Jacols' d
Advertigoment. !,
7A