Daring Explorer
Is Driven From
Forbidden City
Dr. Hugh McGovern Arrested
by British Authorities for
Crossing Tibet’s
Border.
By AitocItM Frees.
Calcutta, June 9.—Dr. Hugh Mc
Govern, the Irish Buddhist priest who
recently succeeded in penetrating the
World's greatest rampart of moun
tains, the Himalayas, behind which
lies the forbidden city of Lhassa,
has Just retudned to Darpeering aft
er having been arrested by British
frontier authorities for violating Tib
et’s sacred ground. The doctor re
ports that in his attempts to get in
to Lhassa he and his four compan
ions suffered intense privations and
exposure in the snowclad mountains,
which are R00 feet higher than the
highest peaks in the United States.
After battling with snowstorms day
and night and being compelled more
than once to retrace his steps. Me
'Govern at Hangu was confronted with
a strike of his servants, who refused
to go further. He had to beat them
into submission before they would
resume the journey. He kept his
ultimate destination secret from his
companions, fearing they would re
■ert him if they knew the distance
and the hardships. On the desolate
mountain pass of Karula the Irish
prelate revealed his objective. Only
tinder compulsion did his companions
continue the journey with him.
To avoid detection by the franatt
cal Tibetans Dr. McGovern dyed his
hair and painted his whole body so as
to look like a native. Thus disquised
and attired in the dress of a peasant,
he played the role of coolie and cook.
After many weeks of trying experi
ences and reverses he finally reached
Lhassa, only to be apprehended by
the Tibetans, who ordered his im
mediate deportation. He is now with
friends in Darjeeling and will soon
leave for England.
An American who is planning to
enter Tibet is Capt. Merl La Voy of
Beattie, Wash. Armed with creden
tials from the American State depart
ment and permits from the Chinese
government. La Voy, with a number
of American scientists and explorers
will leave India late in the fall and
proceed directly for Lhassa.
ADVERTISEMENT,
‘FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH’
IS FOUNDBY SCIENCE
Fu—p~m Discovery, Easily Used at
Home, Restores Vigor Quicker
Than Gland Operations.
Those who suffer from nerve weak
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; Acting- directly on important nerve
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Distributed under the trade name
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Knowing that this news may seem
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postman 82 and postage on delivery.
In either case, if you report "no re
sults" after one week, the laborator
ies win Immediately refund your
money. This offer is guaranteed by
ample bank deposits, so nobody need
hesitate to accept It.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Recommends Lydia EL Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers
Window,Minn -“I wan no run-down
that I waa juat good for nothing. I
was to become the
mother of my
ninth child, and 1
thought I did not
have the strength
to go through with
it. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound,
and it has surely
done all I could
ask it to do and I
am telling all my
friends about it. I
kin a nice big baby girl and am recl
ine fine. You may use this letter to
help other eick mothers. ’ Mrs. C. A.
Mouse, Box 634, Windom, Minn.
My Firat Child
Glen Allen, Ala. —"I hare been
greatly benefited by taking Lydia E.
Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound for
bearing-down reelings and pains. I was
troubled in this way for nearly four
yeara following the birth of my first
child, and at times could hardly stand
on bit faet. A neighbor recommended
the Vegetable Compound to me after
I had taken doctor’s medicines with
out much benefit It has relieved my
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mend it and give you permission to
Use my testimonial letter. "—Mrs.Ida
Bra, Gian Allen, Alabama.
DON’T cry little girls as Omaha
Bee 'Fast* ad will And your pet or
your pursed Call AT. 1000.
Hastings Girl Wins
Prize for Trade Name
Gladys Ridenova.
Gladys Ridenova of Hastings. Neb.,
has won the $250 prize offered by the
Petersen & Pegau Baking company
for the best trade name for Its bakery
products.
“Peter Pan” was the winning
name, and it will replace present
trade names as soon as wrappers,
trademarks and copyright registra
tions are completed.
More than 12.000 names were en
tered in the contest.
King Makes Money
• • •
Guarded Secrets of
Manufacture Bared
First Time in History
London, June 9.—For the first
time in history a king of England
has made his ow-n money. Secrets
In the making of banknote paper
which have been closely guarded
for over 200 years have been unfold
ed to the king and queen at Portal's
Paper mills, Laverstoke, which they
recently visited.
The king himself took charge of
the machinery which turned out
the note paper, which later Is en
graved with his likeness.
All the paper for Bank of Eng
land notes has been made at these
old world mills for more than two
centuries, and now the whole of
the paper for the paper currency
of the realm Is made there.
Their majesties were shown
every process from start to finish.
The water-marking, which is per
haps the most closely guarded of
the secrets particularly attracted
the king's attention, and for the
occasion some special paper with a
water-mark of the king’s head
was made.
The works are surrounded by
barbed wire entanglements seven,
feet high and 10 feet thick.
British Railways Prosperous.
By AnoclUtd Press.
London, June 9.—The railways of
Britain carried 1,186,470,000 passen
gers. 301,418,000 tons of goods and
minerals and 16,706.000 livestock dur
ing 1922 showing gross receipts of
237,800,000 pounds and an expendi
ture of 190,600,000 pounds.
J. A. Mathiasen Joins
Orchard & Wilhelm
J. A. Mathlasen, for 20 years con
nected with a Council Bluffs furniture
store as manager of the carpet de
partment, has Joined the staff of the
Orchard A Wei helm Co., as assistant
to the buyer of floor ooverlngs.
AnVERTINEMENT,
To Keep Face Youthful,
Fresh and Spotless
More Important than the eoametie car*
of the complexion it Its physical care.
To keep the face clean, fresh, youthful,
there’e nothing better than ordinary mer
eolixed wax. It actually absorbs the coiled
or faded worn-out akin particles. By ail
means, acquira the mercolited wax habit.
It'a so easy to get an ounce of the wax
at the druggst's, apply at nighWjike cold
cream and wash It off next morning.
Th*r*’s no detention indoors, the old akin
coming off so gradually no one suspects
you're using anything. Whsn In a week
or two the alluring youthful, roselike
underskin is fully In view—well, you will
be "pleased beyond words.” It rauet he
apparent that this process meens complete
riddance of cutaneous blemishes Ilk*
freckles, pimples and blotchst.
AHVBRTIHRMP.NT.
How’s Your Stomach?
Any Weakness or Distress?
Red Cloud, Nebr.,—"Some time ego
I wrote to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel for his advice In regard to my
stomach trouble, which 1 was sure
waa neuralgia. 1 began taking Dr.
Plerce'g Golden Medical Discovery
along with the ‘Anuria Tablets' and
feel that I have been greatly bene
fited by their use. I hart alxiut given
up when I wrote Dr. l’lerce—now I
am feeling fine. I have every faith
In Dr. Pierce's medicine.”—Mrs. Dora
Coleman.
If you need a building-up tonic for
stomach and blood obtain Dr. Pierre's
Golden Medical Discovery from your
nearest druggist, or write Dr. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo,
N. Y., for tree medical advice.
Married Life of Helen
<md Warren
Helen Decline* an Unwelcome Invlta- |
tion and Makes an Appalling Blun
der.
“If you don't like her—why'd you
say you'd go?” grumped Warrln.
scraping out his after dinner pipe.
“Dear, she took me so by surprise!
She asked if I'd anything on for
Thursday afternoon, and before I
thought, I said no. Then when she
Invited me. what could I say?"
“Well, it's your funeral!" drawing
out his tobacco pouch with exasperat
ing indifference. "You'll find some
way to lie opt of it—you always do."
“Why, I try never to break engage
ments,” flushed Helen. “But I don't
like Mrs. Stewart, and I don't want
to go there to play bridge! I can’t
see why she asked me.”
"Guess she don’t know what a rot- ,
ten game you play.”
Ignoring this aspersion. Helen took
up her sewing, interrupted by the un
welcbme telephone Invitation. The
more she thought of it, the less she
wanted to go.
Since that humiliating afternoon at
the Consumptive league bridge, when
her unfortunate no-trump bid had
been so loudly berated by Mrs.
Stewart. Helen had tried to avoid her.
“Ha, ha, listen to this!” chuckled
Warren. “A member of the house of
commons, speaking on prohibition,
says—'All Americans are in two class
es. those who still have a little, and
those who have a little still!' ”
“A little still?" blankly, thinking
of Mrs. Stewart.
"Gosh, you're dumb!” with a dis
gusted grunt. “Think it over! It'll
come to you next week.”
Helen, threading a fine-eyed needle,
was not perturbed by her inability to
see jokes. According to Warren, she
never saw them.
Though devoid of a sense of humor,
in other directions her mind was ex
tremely agile. And now she was evolv
ing some plausible excuse to escape
Mrs. Stewart's bridge party.
"No, you mustn't!” catching the
spool Pussy Purr-Mew coyly pawed
off the table.
It would not be fair to wait until
Thursday and then call up and say
she had a headache. She must let
Mrs. Stewart know In time to get
someone else.
Pearl M. E. Church to Give
Musical on Tuesday Wight
Musical unrW th* auspice* of the
choir of the Pearl M. E. church will
he given at the church. Twenty
fourth and Ogden street*. Tuesday
night.
Lee O. Kratz is choirmaster and
Myrtle Benson is accompanist.
The program follows:
Tntrumental quartet, violin. Grace I.eidy
Burger, viola. A K. Burnlte; cello, Mrs.
A R Burnlte; piano. Mrs C* E Stubba.
Soprano aolo, Mrs Schakelford Nelson.
Plano aolo. Harvey Huntington.
Sterling male quartet Fred T»avls. Jack
Marshall. Burt Davis. Jack Lutz.
Stringed trio, violin, Grace Leidy Bur
ger; viola. A. R. Burnlte, ’cello, Mrs. A. R.
Brunite.
Reader. Lola Wrenn.
Saxophone septet.
Duo. Graca Thom Ogleaby, Harold
Thom.
Male quartet.’
Inatrumental quartet.
Big Ship Launched.
Belfast, April 9.—The largest ship
to sail up the Thames to London, the
Minnewaska. belonging to the At
lantlc Transport Line, has Just been j
launched here. It Is 21,400 tons I
gross, 625 feet long and will be a
turbine oil burner.
She could call up now and aay her
calendar pad showed an engagement
for Thursday which she had complete
ly forgotten. But she did not want
to lie! Surely, she could devise some
other plan.
"Dear, I have it!" the scissors clat
tering from her lap as she Jumped
up.
"Have what?" not glancing up from
his paper.
But already Helen had the tele
phone. looking through her red-leath
ered list that hung from the mouth
piere.
"Hello! . . . Plaza 8429. please. . .
That you Mrs. Stevens? Oh, wait,
that awful buzzing, I can hardly
hear."
Impatiently Rhe (lashed the receiver
hook for a better connection.
“That's better! Oh, I want you to
help me out of something. Mr*.
Stewart Just invited me for bridge
Thursday afternoon. You know how
I diRlike her! Can't I say I've an en
gagement with you that I forgot? We
could see about that ring you want
reset. ... I can hardly hear you.
. . . Oh, you're a dear!"
Turning from the telephone, Helen
took up her calendar pad and wrote
on next Thursday's leaf:
"Mrs. Stevens, 3 o'clock—Ring re
set."
Then, dancing gleefully over to
Warren's chair, she held the pad be
fore him.
"Look! Now I'll call up Mrs Stew
art and say I’ve an engagement for
Thursday—that I promised to go
with Mth. Stevens to have a ring re
set. That's the truth, isn't It?"
"The truth?" he snorted, pushing
her away. "You don't know what the
word means!"
But dear, that Is the truth. X
have an engagement jwith Mrs.
Stevens. I don't have to say when I
made It.”
"Get away! Don't bother me! Al
ways pulling off some tricky scheme!”
"Well, what shall I do? Go there
when I don't like her and have a
wretched afternoon. If I call her up
now, she’ll have plenty of time to get
someone else. It's not quite 10,”
glancing at the clock, "I don't sup
pose she's gone to bed.”
"Why drag in any lying excuses.
scowled Warren. "Just say you can’t
go."
"She'd suspect something and be
furious. I'll have to give some ex
cuse—I don't want to really offend
her."
At the telephone. Helen again
turned to "S" in her red leathered
list.
Mrs. A. W. Stewart—Plaza 8429!
Petrified, Helen stared at the num
ber. A wave of horror engulfed her.
No, no. it was too ghastly! She
could not have made so hideous a
blunder.
To economize space, the names
were closely written In her diminutive
scrawl. Mrs. Stevens directly under
Mrs. Stewart—she had called the
wrong number!
Had she or had she not? The sound
of "8429” seemed still in the air. Yet,
Mrs. Stevens’ number, Tlaza 6859—
was curiously similar.
Desperately she sought to beat
down the conviction of her error.
"Warren.” her voice tense, "was It
Plaza 8423 or 6859 that I called?”
"Eh, what’s that!" irritated at her
conitnued interruptions.
"Did I call Plaza 8 429 or Plaaa
6859?"
"How in blazes should I know?
Weakness
1 am sending one of my pictures with my
baiw," writes Mrs. M. L. Jefcoat, of New Brookland,
S. C., and we print the picture above. “He sure
is s raw boy,” adds Mrs. Jefcoat, “and I got along
so wdL I think it was because I took Cardui. I
think it Is a godsend to aH suffering women. 1
would not be without it"
In a statement, given before she wrote (he
foregoing, Mrs. Jefcoat explained why she bad
taken Cardui, and her experience should prove of
real interest to many women who suffer similarly.
*1 have been a great sufferer from woman
ly weakness,” she said, “and it has caused me
a great deal of trouble. I . . . was in a very
bad fix. . . I was in bed a couple of months,
suffering with my back and skies. I had se
vere headaches, and it looked like in spile of
all we could do I would have the same
trouble over again.
“I had known of my mother using Cartful,
so after I had suffered till about discouraged,
I thought of Cardui and decided to try it,
knowing U couldn’t harm me if it didn’t help
me. After taking the first bottle, I was better.
I was able to get up. I took a number of bot
tles and did not have any more trouble of
this nature. When I feel weak and run-down,
I take a couple of bottles of Cardui. It gives
me an appetite, I regain my strength and I am
like another person. ’
Cardui is composed only of pure, harmless,
vegetable ingredients of recognized medicinal value
in the treatment of womanly ailments. Try it
Sold everywhere.
CARDUI
S.
What the Sam HW you drivin’ at
anyway?"
"I'm afraid I’ve made an awful
mistake. Wait. I—I’ll know in a
minute.”
This time, her finger firmly placed
on 68S9, she gave Central that num
ber.
"Hello.Oh, Mr. Stevens, la
Mrs. Stevens there? ....Yes, please."
A moment's tumultuous wait.
"Mrs. Stevens? Oh, don't think I’m
crazy, but did—did I call you Just a
moment ago? .I didn't? Then
I've made a hiderous blunder. I can't
tell you about it now*—it's too' awful.
.No. It’s nothing to do with you
—it was Just my stupidity. I’ll call
you up tomorrow.”
Pushing hack the ’phone, Helen
still sat at the desk, staring at the
Inkstalned blotter.
What had she said about Mrs.
Stewart TO Mrs. Stewart? “You know
how I dislike her,” that phrase
shrieked out. What else?
"Oh, what did I say? Dear, tell me
whst i said,” pleadingly.
"What’s wrong now? What the
devil’s the matter w-ith you?"
"When I thought I was ’phoning to
Mrs. Stevens, what did I say? Was
it anything too awful? Dear, Try to
think.”
"What in thunder you Jabbering
about anyway?" glowering at her.
"Her name's right over Mrs. Stew
art's. I wrote them so fine and close
together. Oh, I don't know how I
er, I—I called the wrong number—
Mrs. Stewart’s.”
"The HELD you did.”
"It's too awful for words," tremu
lously. “And I remember saying—
'you know how I dislike her.”
“Of all the bone-headed plays.
Couldn't you ten bv her voice?”
"That buzzing on the wire—I could
hardly hear. And she talked low
purposely —she Just led me on."
"Well you've cooked up a nice mess
this time.” re folding his paper with
irate energy,
"Oh, what can I do? I MUST do
something. Shall I try to write some
sort of apology?”
"Huh, take a darn good one to
patch up things after handing her a
wallop like that "
"Well, I'm going to try.” ,turning
to the desk.
At letter writing. Helen was never
fluent. Now, her mind seemed par
alyzed.
What could she say? Was there
anything that would make amends
for her appalling blunder?
For almost an hour she nibbled at
the pen holder, intermittently pro
ducing notes which she promptly tore
up.
The first was too gushy and in
coherent, the second too long and e*.
planatory. the third had at least the
merit of brevity.
"My Dear Mrs. Stewart:
“I can only say that I am sorry.
But that afternoon at the Consump
tive League bridge I could not help
resenting your remarks, so naturally
I did not care to subject myself to
further criticism. I should have told
you so at once Instead of trying to
get out of It as I did. I can only
hope you will believe that-1 am dread
fully sorry.
Sincerely.
Helen L. Curtis.”
"Dear, listen to this. Do you think
this will do?"
"Rotten!" was his grim verdict
when she read it aloud. "That'll only
get you in deeper."
"Well, what can I say?" removing
the ink bottle from Pussy Purr Mew s
sniffing Investigation. "You dictate
something!"
"Say nothing—drop it! You never
can leave anything alone. You get
yourself in Dutch and then make It
worse by harping on it. I'll probably
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach Pressed
On His Heart
Gas on Stomach Pressed on Hearts and Lungs
/ ————————
*'I suffered from Indigestion pressing on
heart and lung# Was told I had heart
trouble. Adlerika (intestinal antiseptic)
did more for me than anything I ever
tried." (Signed) E. Morris.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There Is now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action
of an Intestinal antlaeptlc end a COM
PLETE system cleanser. This prepara
tion. known as Adiertka. acta as follows:
It tenda to eliminate or destroy harm
ful germs and colon baclli In the Intesti
nal canal, thus guarding agalnat appen
dicitis and other diseases having their
start here.
It la the most complete system cleanser
ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and removing foul
matter which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can dis
lodge it brings out til gasses, thus im
mediately relieving pressure on the heart.
It is astonishing the great amount of
poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the
alimentary canal-*—matter you never
thought was In your system Try it
right after a natural movement and no
tice how much more foul matter It
bring* out which ws* poisoning you. In
■ light disorders, such aa occasional con
stipation. sour stomach, gas on the stom
ach and sick headache, one spoonful Ad
lerlka ALWAYS brings relief A longer
treatment, however. Is necessarr In casea
"f obstinate constipation and long stand
ing stomach trouble, preferably under
direction of your physician.
Reports From Physician*.
**I congratulate you on the good effect
I had from Adlerlka since I prescribed
It” (Signed) Dr L Langlols
"I have found nothing in my 10 years’
rra-fice to excel Adlerlka” (Signed) Dr
r*. M Prettyman.
“After taking Adlerlka feel better than
for 20 years. Haven't language to eg
pres* the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminat
ed from my system." (Signed) J. E.
Puckett.
Adlerlka is a constant surprise to peo
ple who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicine*, on account of its
rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. ;
It la sold by leadtng druggie** every- j
where
Sold fn Omsha by Sherman-McConnell j
Drug Company and other leading drug
giet*. I
see Stewart at lunch tomorrow—may
be I can smooth It over.”
“Oh, how? Oh, If you only would!"
eagerly. “Say I'm just heart broken
—that I wouldn't have done It for
world*. That I—"
' Bunk! Ill say you're a Ilttl*
fool! That you play a punk game of
bridge and get sore a* the deuce
whv> anybody calls you down."
“The very thing!” Joyously. "Lay
It all on to that—that I’m-so sensi
tive about my bridge. I’m not at all,
but that'* Juat the thing to say! Play
that up strong and say—"
“Now, not so fast! I'm not so darn
sure I'll say anything. Not an easy
Job after you've handed his wife a
swat like that! I'll not force It, but
If Stewart lunches at the club. I'll
see what I can do."
"Oh, you d»ar, you dear"’ wrig
gling Into his lap. "You can always
fix anything! The most wonderful
person In the world!”
"Not doing this for you," Ignoring
her effusions. "Stewart’s mlghtly da
cent, and I don’t want any catty
squabbles queering us. But don’t
count on me getting you out of any
more scrapes. Hereafter, when you
do any knocking over ths 'phone—
find out who’s on the wire before you
shoot off your mouth!"
Next Week—A Company lMna*4
Under Difficulties.
. H
_ Cosy right, IS**. —1
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
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S« S.S. makes you feel like yourself again
How Doctors Know that N uxated Iron
Helps Bring Health and Strength
HIS little picture show* you what the Doctor
sees through his microscope when he looks at a
drop of your blood when you are tired and run-down.
This is thin, pale, watery blood which keeps you
sreak, nervous and run-down. If you tire easily; if
you look pale, haggard and worn it would probably
astonish you to look at a drop of your own blood
under the Doctor's powerful microscope and compare
it with a drop of pure, healthy blood rich in iron.
Actual blood test* show that a tremendously large
number of people who are wtak and ill, lack iron in
their blood, are ill for no other reason than for lack
^of iron.
Without iron the
blood at once loses the
* power to change food
into living tissue,
therefore, nothing you
i eat does you the prop
' er amount of good, you
don't get the strength
out of it As the re
sult of this blood star
vation people become
generally weakened,
nervous and all run
down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions.
One it too thin, another it burdened with unhealthy
fat; tome are to weak they can hardlv walk; some
think they heve dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble;
lome can’t sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired
all day; tome fussy and irritable; tome skinny and
bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance.
HERE It a picture
of the tray a
drop of your blood
will look under the
microtcope when you
have plenty of good
rich red blood. Blood
like thit it alwavt rich
with iron, but be ture
that the iron you take
it organic iron and
not metallic or min
eral non which people
usually take, as metal
tie iron it iton just as it cornea from the action of
Strong acids on iron filings.
Organic iron is like rhe iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It may be
had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated
Iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such
highly condensed form that one dose «>f it is estimated
to be approximately equivalent (in ocganic iron con
tent! to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart
of green vegetables or half a doten applet. It is like
raking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of
meat.
HEBE is another
thing the Doctor
could wow you under
hi* wonderful mirro
acope It it a rhm, deli
cate nerve of a perron
who ir all run-down.
Kvery human heing it
born with a certain
?uantity of "nerve
nice"—some with
moro than ot here.
Your body normally
1 1 l make* or generate*
nerve force only about ao fast, and if through over
work, worry, constant nervoua atram or other e*
ceiscs, you use up your nerve fore* falter that* your
hodv makes new nerve force, thrn your nerve power
become* weakened, and ai a coniequemr, sour blond
mav become thin, pate, and watery, »nd you become
feeble, eroit, and irritable. In such a *tate you mav
not only suffer terrible torture* from a multitude
of alarming symptoms, but in your greatly
weakened condition you are an easy prey foe
the multitude of dangerous germs with which
you must come in almost daily contact, and you
may therefore easily contract tome dangerous
or even fatal disease. J
HERE is s picture of a nerve which helonge
to a strong virile man, a man of blood
and iron. If you are weak, nervous and run
down your nerve probably looks like the pre
vious picture and not like this one. In such cases
you should immediately take something to re- i
vitalise your worn-out, eihausred nerves and £
create new nerve force. This is most effre- “
tivelv accomplished by
the free use of Nuxated
Iron. This valuable
product quickly aids
in enriching the blood
and thereby helps it
to furnish an addition
al supply of new nerve
force with which to
revitalire and regen
erate the brain and
nerve cells. It also con
tains a product which
represents thr principal
chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a
form most nearly allied to that in the nerve and brain
cell* of man. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said
to be both a blood and a nerve food, as it furnishes
strength-giving organic iron to the blood and the
most important element of the nervo-vital fluid to
the nerves. The effect of Nuxated Iron in cases of
exhausted nerve force and impoverished blood is so
remarkable and surprising that it often increases the
strength and endurance of weak, nervous, "rundown ’
men and women in two weeks' time. In fact, the
manufacturers guarantee satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they will refund your money.
THIS picture those* you the Nuxated Iron tihlrt
srith the letteri N. i. on every tablet, and below,
the bottle you mutt be sure to get because it contains
the genuine Nuxated Iron. The tremendous success
- of Nuxated Iron at a
tonic, strength and
blood-builder has led
to the oflenn(! of
numerous substitutes
and imitations. In
vestigation shows that
many of these instead
of being organic iron
may he nothing more
than a metallic iron
compound which mav
in some instances pro
ducv more hlrm than
good. Such instance* have led physicisnt to empha
sise that health official! and doctors everywhere
should caution the public against accepting substi
tutes for Nuaated Iron.
OVER 4.000,000 PEOPLE annually are uatng Nutated Iron.
It will not injure the teeth nor dtaturh the etomarh A few d.-aet
will often commence to enrich your hlood. help rtWtahrt you*
wmnmit eihauated aefvti and give mu new arrength and energy.
If matt about eighteen timea aa much fn make organic iron,
like Nuaated Iron, aa it dost tn make metallic iron, though it
matt v«>u hut little mote .Alwavt matat nn having genuine
organic iron—Nuaated Iron If mu are not feeling einte up
to the mark atari taking Nutated Iron today. In tablet form
only, look for the letten N. I. nn eveiv tablet You! money
will he refunded by the manufacturers if mu do n.'t obtain
perfectly aamfactmv reaulra Nutated Iron fot the blood end
neree* ta m!4 by all dtnggtatt.
Moritim ini' Non Nuaated Iron rerwr meu-led ahov*
le ru’l a ee. ret remedy hut w ehk-h i* well known t ' dtuecwra
even where. I'nltke the older tn-Maank Iron ptodiKte. tt la eaatlv
awMimlared d.<ee not Iniury «h* teerh. make «Hem Na, k nor upeet
the iMniwh The manufe« lureiv guarantee an. veefu! and en
tlrelv aattefactoev reaulta to every pur,-hater m they will refund
youi money. It U diapeneed In title city by all good druggist*.
/ < .
Get Back
Your Grip
on Health!
You can tell which people have a firm grip on '
health—strong vigorous folks with plenty of iron
in their blood who enjoy life every minute. They
are the happy mother* of healthy children, the
men who dominate in businest, the athletes who
win in every competition. You say they are
lucky, but your doctor will tell you that it is not
a matter of luck, it is a matter of rich red Mood
full of health-giving iron—the kind you get from
organic iron—Nutated Iron—as you can easily
prove to yourself in two weeks' time.
Decide today that you will he well and strong.
The manufacturers of Nutated Iron have edu
cated the public to the value o! genuine organic
iron, hence all the advertising you read about
iron containing foods. Remember, however,
that there is at much iron in one dose o£
Nutated Iron as there is in a quart of vegetables
and as much iron in a tingle bottle of Nutated
Iron as therr is in $>0 worth of raisins. The same
n true of other foods in varying degrees. S our
doctor will tell you that the quickest and surest
wav to get health-giving iron into your blood is
to use Nutated Iron.
Over four
million
people
take
Nuxated
Iron each
year!
