2 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY liKK: AUGUST IS. 1916.
HUGHES KEEPS ON
HIS JOURNEY WEST
Would Encourage Every Honest
American Enterpriso and
Seek Trade Expansion.
NEED FOR PREPAREDNESS
Billinps. Mont,,
E. Hughes, aiMies.
aiidifnce in a Imk i
square last mM
vocacv 01 a p
w-
i"K i
Ii.iin.tiitiitj
I lie vlll.inc
rc'Ui'-'l Ins .ill
live lai lit mill 1 he
declaration that if iu- shouM he elco
ted president, nothing wtuiM he
"pulled ott" tor pm.tti- helieti! .it the
puhlic expense, it he could pt event it
Air, Hughes also adopted a ileinor
ratie slogan o( the I'JIJ i ainpain,
"t'ltiless I'liblKiiv."
"I desire in all that we do tn this
campaign. '' Mr Hughes s.ud. "to have
what was called a little while ..k"
four years ano. t'pitiless puhlK-itv'i
I want 'pitil'ss ptihluitv' uith te
speet to the pork hairel
"I want 'pitiless puMuitv' uith le
sped to I he sectionalism ot tins ad
ministration, 1 want 'pitiless puMu--ity'
with respect to .he extravagant e
and wastefulness of this ailminiMia
tion. "I want 'pitiless ; uhhcitv' with re
spect to the inco.u, tence tt ap
pointees of this administration, I et 11
see that we have America first in the
hearts ot every Anient an, of what
ever race or creed, and also Amer
lea equal to her tasks--Anient . ef
ficient."
For Protective Tariff.
Mr. Hughes also ssadetl the ad
ministration tor having changed its
tariff views since and repeated
his declaration in favor of protective
tariff whose enactment and enforce
ment should be left to the republican
party.
'1 desire to see a proper attitude
toward business in this country, Mr,
Hughes continued. "1 have done my
share in attempting to correct abuses
and what I have iust said must be
supplemented by the remark that if
1 am elected, in connection with tariff
legislation there will be nothing
pulled off for private benefit at the
purine expense it 1 know it and can
prevent it.
"I am not in this camnaicn and I
have not left a .areer of m choice to
play politics for anybjd . I am here
simply because 1 believe I have been
summoned to serve the American
people, at least to give them a chance
to choose for me such service if they
desire.
"If I m chosen, I propose to de
vote whatever ability 1 possess to
.having things done right in this coun
try for the interest of the people, be
lieving that my party will achieve
honor and win the success it deserves
and the only success it deserves, if it
is a party of service, and I shall not
prostitute the offices of the United
States for partisan rewards of in
competent persons.
Country Mutt Be Strong.
"I have had something to do with
cutting out abuse:., but I believe that
in this country we must be strong
enough and able enough to prevent
abuses, to prevent unjust clismnuna
tion. to prevent monoDolistic r.rac
tices; fearlessly to prevent any action
inimical to the public interest while
at the same time we encourage hon
est American enterprise, seek an ex
pansion of our trad:, endeavor to
have our foreign commerce extended
and in every way make the American
name commercially a name of the first
rank throughout the world.
And I desire with respect to
American rights that no one need
hang his head in shame; we are not
a warlike people; we do not mean to
threaten anybody; we do not want
anything from anybody that we arc
not entitled to, out wnen we say
thing the world should know that we
mean it and that we are able to en
force it.
The nominee repeated previous at
tacks on the course of the adminis
tration toward Mexico; also his dec
laration that the administration had
brought this country into serious dif
ficulties with Mexico.
"No one could very easily, without
the utmost folly have brought us into
war, Mr. Hughes said, but we have
been brought far closer to it than we
should have been by the weakness and
vacillation that this administration
has shown."
Is tor Suffrage.
Mr. Hughes called attention to the
fact that Montana is the first north
western state to be visited on this
trip where women have the vote, and
reiterated the declaration that he
wanted the issue speedily settled by
amendment, granting woman suffrage,
to the federal constitution. The
nominee emphasized what he termed
the need for industrial and commer
cial co-operation and preparedness
he predicted that America woud have
from Europe after the war.
Inasmuch, he said, as within ten
years after the Russo-Japanese war.
Russia, instead of being steeped in
debt had doubled in prosperity, there
was every indication that recovery
from financial burdens imposed on the
present European belligerents would
be much more rapid than anticipated
now. This, he asserted, made doubly
important the need for commercial
preparedness in the United States for
conditions vhen peace is restored.
In his discussion of democratic
Mr. Hughes quoted from
the democratic platforms ot 1830,
1860 and 1912.
"In 1856," the nominee said, "the
democratic platform said it was un
constitutional for the United States
to spend money on internal improve
ments. Witness the rivers and har
bors bill, passed the other day.
Will Never Understand.
In 1860 the democratic platform
said it was unconstitutional to char
ter national banks. Where does it
stand on that today?
"Why, the dear old party has been
misunderstanding the constitution
ever since before I was born, and I
don't believe it ever will under
stand it.
"In 1860 the democratic platform ,
declared that it stood for the protec
tion of rights of American citizens
wherever they may be. This was re
affirmed in 1912. Now that was all
right The only question is, why don't
they do it?
"In 1912 the democratic platform
declared a protective tariff was un
constitutional. Now they are coming
around to the idea just about that
much (indicating a few inches) on the
- dyestuffs question. When it comes
to a question of tariff, the democratic
partv hasn't any principles at all. It
is simply a party, so far as the tariff
is concerned, for votes only."
In assailing the administration for
its appointments to the diplomatic
service, Mi llutihes asserted that
some appointments ueie ot no more
'use than the tlaiiuc calile." and
th.il the hi-t tosson lii.it the conntrv
l ad lew lied, so I, it as appointments
ttcic t oticei ncd. w.is "lhat puhlic ot
1 ice i.s not a pt it ale snap
Kc sponstllitv lor the situation in
Vfvtio vtas placed al the door of the
-o'iii:i!istratin:i l- Mi. hughes.
It tte hao adopted .1 tirni policy,
the riht point ot insisting upon mh
lights, tiisishr.j; !,,( ,iii,-rii ,ui lights
he ptotecti .!, ,iinl It. id not nieildled in
Meviio's inlet -i,il ;tl!,ti, s, tilC situation
ttoii.tl not he m ilia! en'intry what it
is today. I fn mil In lu te "
W hat .ihont t .Mimiiiis?" a man
asked liom the ati.'icmc.
"1 hchetc if iw had a firm policy
tou.ird Mesi.o there would not hate
hr n any trouhlc at t oluuihiis," Mr.
Hughes replied "We should have
adopted sin h a policy, insisted on our
ntlhls and should have executed that
policy if necessary."
I'he nominee defended his opposi
tion to the income lax hill while he
tf.is g,,vernoi of New York on the
ground that the measure, if adopted,
might hate made it possible to tax
slate and municipal set urn ies.
The nominee spent the entire dav
en route to Millings from I'argo,
N IV Ten. minute stops anil brief ad
dresses weie made at several towns
on the wat.
At Miles City. Mont., where lliere
was a forty minute stop, Mi, hughes
let! the Haiti and delivered an address
.ui the Milage s,iiare. his talk there
was virtually the same as lhat made
in Hillings tonight. A sipiad of cow
punchers and cowgirls escorted him
trom the station to the square.
Mr. hughes left heie late tonight
for Helena, where he will deliver an
address tomorrow noon.
SPEAKS AT THE MODERN
WOODMEN PICNIC.
HUGHES PICTURES
DEMS' SCRAMBLE
TO GRAB OFFICES
(rontlnnetl from rase One.)
ference to the "pork barrel commit
tees." The administration's tariff
policy also was assailed.
"Look what they did to the sugar
industry," Mr. Hughes said.
"They went ahead to wreck a great
industry in many sections of the
country. Later they thought better
of their own action. They repented
to a degree. 1 tell you we do not
want legislation of which we will
have to repent. We want some fore
sight in dealing with American in
dustries." Foreign Policy Wrong.
Mr. Hughes again assailed the ad
ministration's foreign policy.
"It has led some nations to believe
that what it said it was not entirely
ready to stand for," Mr. Hughes said.
"We seriously impaired our nrestice
at the very beginning because of the
organization ot our State depart
ment." In his statement with reference to
the replacement of Clapp by Finn, the
nominee referred to Finn as "a dis
trict leader without any qualification
or special training for the place."
"What's the use of talking about
improvement in the American gov
ernment?" Mr. Hughes asked. "Why
should we declaim about American
ism if we do not keep especially
trained men in the employ of the
government, if we require them to be
displaced by political workers? 1 am
opposed to that. It has got to stop.
"We have had in the present ad
ministration a great period of paper
programs. A little later, we shall
have occasion to dissect some of
these records to which so much at
tention is given. Hut underlying
every sort of paper program i.s the
great necessity of proper public ad
ministration. This administration
has fallen serious short in that mat
ter. It has prostituted important
places in the demands of more parti
san expediency."
Black Hills Residents Look
For Extension of Railroad
Sturgis. S. I).. Aug. 12.-(Special.)
Valleys between here and Rapid
City have this year witnessed the
rapid growth of the cattle industry on
something like the scale of years ago.
With the presence here of a party
of Chicago & Northwestern railway
officials, who went carefully over the
situation, it is declared more than a
possibility that this comoanv has de
cided to make further extensions
from the Black Hills into the west
encouraged by the increase in the
cattle business near here and also
near Belle Fourche.
Christian Endeavor to Give
Dinner for Rev. Mr. Price
The executive committee and the
1916 convention committee of the
Omaha Christian Endeavor union will
give a dinner complimentary to the
state president, Rev. H. H. Price, al
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation Tuesday evuing. Mrs. E.
Lynne Kilgore is in charge of the ar
rangements for the affair.
Following the dinner the Omaha
union will elect officers for the ensu
ing year at the First Christian church,
Twenty-sixth and Harney streets.
A Good Stomach
Means Good Health
Make your stomach healthy and in
variably your body will b healthy. A
rood stomach makes good digestion, good
blood, good nerves.
Duffy's
Pure AlQ.lt
Whiskey
taken in tablespoonfol doses before meals
and on retiring, prompts the stomach
to healthy action by stimulating the flow
of digestive juices. Thousands have testi
fied that It is on of the most reliable
remedies for the greatest of human Ills
Indigestion. Easily retained by the
weakest stomach, even when other foods
and liquids are rejected. Try it: and
tn en you 11 una en land why so many
"Gat Duffy'.
and
Keep Wall"
At most druggists.
gTocert and dealers,
$1.00. If they can't
supply you, write us.
Useful household
booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Caw,
rvocnester. n. i.
I
i f Mm
Us i
m an mm Mmmfummmmmumatm tm a
Y - tv
Forty Floats for
Historical Parade
Are Now Completed
Preparations fur the Ak-Sar-tten
fall festival en on apace, great pro
Kress ItfiiiK ni.ulr duriiiK the last
week id cnmplt-img and assembling
the floats for the historical parade.
All of these floats, forty in numher,
have been complrtcil and are now
stored in the balloon Iiuum' at Fort
( Imaha.
Several of floats for the electrical
pageant are now in shape for the spec
tacle, and the others will he completed
in the next week or so.
The biK jubilee ami carnival of Ak
Sar Men at the Fifteenth ami Capitol
avenue Kmumls this t;ir vill be
si.iKed by the (.'. A. Wurtham shows.
The hliow management has assured
the board of tfomnois that the array
of attractions and riding devices are
certain to find favor with amusement
seekers.
Chares EMekn
l harles !'.. Wliclan of Maclion
Wis., supreme national lecturer of the
Modem Woodmen ol America, will
lie the principal speaker at the hnic
annual picnic and outing of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America ami the
Royal Nriuhhnrs of America of ihr
Second congressional district, which is
to De nrlrl at llrllrvue next Saturday.
Approximtaely 8,000 members of the
two orders are expected tn attend (In
gathering. Mr. Whelan became a
member of camp No. .165, Madison,
Wis., February i, 18.i.
He was appointed state cleputv for
Wisconsin July 10. lfW, and served
until August I, IW8.
On that date he became national
lecturer, serving in that position until
appointed supreme national lecturer.
Republican League
Secretary Believes
Hughes Coming Here
tFroin a Stuff CorrrtpomtFiit )
Lincoln, Aug. I.'. (Special.)
Hughes will be in Nebraska for a
speech or two, is the opinion of Wil
liam B. Brewster of Kast Orange V
J., secretary of the National republi
can league, wno was in Lincoln to
day and was present at the meeting of
the republican state committee.
Mr. Brewster came to Lincoln with
Harry S. Byrne of Oaha, president of
ine ivenraska branch of the organiza
tion and a member of the national
executive committee. He is of the
opinion that the election of Mr.
Hughes is a foregone conclusion for
the reason that he was the choice of
the rank and file of the party to be
gin with and the people throughout
the country have confidence in his
ability to carry this country through
the important crisis which will come
when the European war is over and
there comes a readjustment of inter
national lines.
Tcrsistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Welfare Board Gets
Place for Mother
WithSmall Child
A yinmg mother, carrying an in
fant, applied at the employment
bureau of the Welfare board for
I work. She stated she came here
from Sioux City and did not know
of the whereabouts ot her husband.
Superintendent Schreiber got i
touch with the Vouiir Woman's
Christian association, with the result
lhat a farmer's wife of La Platte
took mother and baby in an automo
! bile to Sarny county, where both
will have a home and the mother
will have steady cmployent.
North Dakota Man
Beaten to Death
By Hailstones
Rolette. N. D., Aug. 12. Andrew
i Krickson. a farmer living near here,
: was killed during a hail storm which
: swept over a large section of north
, ern North Dakota.
Krickson was caught in an open
I field when the storm broke and was
I beaten into unconsciousness by the
' hailstones. He died a few moments
' after he was found by persons search-
ing for him.
Reports from Isolated sections in
I dicate that a heavy crop damage rt
; suited from the storm.
Gas Motor is Derailed:
Two Men Badly Hurt
Yankton, S. D., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial. )F. G. Campbell, assistant en
gineer of the Milwaukee engineering
department, of Chicago, and in
charge of the roadbed ballasting on
I this division, is in the horpital here
with a very badly injured head, and
I E. F. Fox, chainman, of the same de
i partment, is here, too, but not so
seriously injured. Both men were
thrown from a gas motor to the
track and Campbell s head was
ground under a front wheel, lacer
ating the head terribly and almost de
stroying one eye. Both will recover.
Gage Candidates Meet.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special
Telegram.) The republican county
candidates held a meeting here this
afternoon and discussed the campaign.
H. W. uMnson was elected chairman
and W. A. Vasay, secretary. The
county central committee will meet
next Saturday to elect an executive
committee.
To Whom Will You Entrust Your Priceless Teeth?
To Dontal Surgeons whose methods are
scientifically accurate and mechanically per
fect, who save your Teeth without guessing or
experiment.
To Dental Surgeons made absolute masters
through long study and practical training be
fore given any responsibility.
To Dental Surgeons who are men picked
men, acknowledged, honest, honorable, intelli
gent and backed by the people of the com
munity. To Dr. Bradbury, the Dental Surgeon who
measures up to these standards of super
excellence. Take the dependable and satisfying- course
and go to Dr. Bradbury. Learn the real con
dition of vour Teeth and Gums from thl
Expert Source. Every year of neglect adds to the cost of saving
your Teeth in money and in health.
Hat Your Teeth Examined Now.
DR. BRADBURY, Dentist
27 Years in Omaha.
921-22 Woodmen of the World Buildinf. Phone D. 1756.
14th and Farnem Sti., Omaha. Houn: 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Gonzales Orders
Juarez Inhabitants
Disarmed at Once
El Paso, Tex., Aug. 12. A procla
mation was issued today by General
Francisco Gonzales, commandant, or
dering all persons in Juarez and its
environs, having arms in their
possession, to report them to the
commandancia before 8 o'clock to
night. The proclamation stated that
all persons, other than members of
the garrison, customs and municipal
employes arc to be disarmed.
It was asserted that the step is be
ing taken because of the presence in
the Mexican town of persons attempt
ing to incite revolt. General Gon
zales explained, however, that the
revolutionaries had succeeded todav
in Raining no headway. An increased
vigilance, nevertheless, was noticeable
on the part of the soldiers at the
Mexican end ot the international
bridge. Several persons, said to be
members of revolutionary juntas in j
El Paso, were arrested when they I
attempted to cross into Juarez.
indications that a similar snirit is
manifesting itself in Chihuahua City
were contained in private dispatches
saying that Jose Ynez Salazar. Mar-
celo Caraveo and Isaac Arroyo, for
mer revolutionary leaders, together ,
with forty-five others, had been
placed in jail there for connection
with an alleged plot against the de
facto government. These dispatches, i
However, could not be vended here, i
Reports of internal political dis-!
turbances in Chihuahua have been
numerous recently, but until today
had always been vigorously denied
by Carranza authorities. I
Former Nebraskan Killed.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Word was received here
today stating that Will llurlburt, an
engineer on the Missouri 1'acihc with
a run between Virginia, Neb., and
Kansas City, was killed last night
when his engine turned over on him
at Baeshor, Kan. Several trainmen
were injured. Mrs. llurlburt was for- j
merly Bernice Dohbs. for years a '
resident of Virginia, this county. The ,
family at one time lived at that place, j
THOflP50N-BElDEN6CQ
The fasluon Center of Hie Middle Wesf -
Established I8&
Announcing for Monday
A Display of New
Bath Robes for Autumn
This early showing is most attractive, offering a
great selection of styles and patterns. Particularly in
teresting to college and school people and travelers.
Apparel Section Second Floor.
MEN
The Manhattan Shirt
Sale Now Going On
Along with the Manhat
tans we include all of our
other well known makes.
Bates Street, Eagle, Ar
row, etc. All collar-attached
and full dress and
white, pleats and negli
gees are included with the
fancy shirts in this sale.
$5.00 Shirts.... $3.85
$3.75 and $4.00
Shirts, $2.85
$2.50 and $3.00
Shirts, $1.95
$2.00 Shirts.... $1.55
$1.50 Shirts.... $1.15
0RQSI
Pumps
$3.95 and $4.95
Every pair of thi season's
Sorosis Pumps
in the newest styles, in this
sale.
Leathers: Glazed kid,
white, gray, ivory kid
patent kid, blue kid,
tan and all of our
white duck pumpi, Re
gardleti of former
pricei, divided in
to two lota
$3.95
AND
$4.95
m
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Haa Supplied U. S.
Army and Navy, Called to Omaha.
Di
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Paxton Hotel and will re
main in Omaha this Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only, August 14,
15 and 16. Mr. Seeley says: "The
Spermatic Shield as supplied to the
United States Government will not
only retain any case of rupture per
fectly, but contracts the opening in
lu days on the average case. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions.
Mr. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Washing
ton, D. C. for inspection. AH charity
cases without charge, or if any in
terested call, he will be elfid to show
same without charge or fit them if
desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
P. S. Evary statement in thit ad
vertisement has been verified before
the Federal and State Courts. F. H.
S.eley.
I
Jas.B.Haynes
national
uildlntf
I Omaha N&ti
Any Watch Repaired $ 1
or Cleaned for ... . X
S. H. CLAY
306 N.viM. Bldf. Third Floor.
16th and Harney.
jJiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiu
NTs-.iir rnrv
iiw vv urLin
I Lee L. Larmon j
Fontenelle Florist
1814 Douglas
TEL. DOUG. 8244. 1
.-Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Westgate Hole
At Tho Junction
On Main and Delaware al Hinth
Kansas City, Mo.
25
Rooms
at
$400
Every
Room
Has
Oitslde
Exposure
Absolutely Fireproof
PmonaUy Managed by
JAMES KETNER
$50,000 Ty Cobb "Comes Back"
Nuxated Iron Makes Him
WinnerGreatest Baseball
Catarrh Always Means
Lessened Vitality
W Tf 5 a ef armaf inw nf o mnpAiiQ enrfnno fiMnofi'mao If !i
Vocal ; often it is systemic. Then it may manifest itself in
unexpected ways in the stomach, the intestines, or the
head. Always it means a part of the delicate mechanism
of the body is not working, and other
parts must overwork. Continued, catarrh
means the involvement of larger areas,
and eventually a diseased, weakened sys
tem that invites worse troubles.
Control It Promptly
Take a tonic that will invigorate the
whole body by restoring digestion and
cleaning up the stagnation. That tonic should be
Peruna, because it is specially designed for just
such conditions, and because of its wonderful rec
ord of success in nearly half a century it has been
relied upon. The large number many thousands
who have willingly told of its help to them are
the best proof that it will relieve you as well. It's
worthy of your trial.
Liquid or Tablet form the latter very con
venient for regular administration. 50c a box.
Manalin is the ideal laxative. Doesn't gripe or
form a habit, pleasant, mild and effective. Liq
uid, ?1.00 and 35c. Tablets, 10c and 26c
THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columlxu, OU.
n
Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with
renewed life after he was weakened and all run
down. Supplies that "stay there" strength and vim
that makes men of mark and women of power.
Wdl known physician who has studied widely in this
country and Europe, explains why tak
ing iron enabled Ty Cobb to "come
back" so quickly and show such tremen
dous strength and endurance. Says
ordinary nuxated iron will often in
crease the strength and endurance of
delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent in
two weetr tune.
Wr Tot, H Ys WImb !ntrrlw4
In his aprtmnt at Brtton Ball, Ty
Cobb Mid: "Hnndnda ot popl writ
to me to know how- I train and what X
do to keep up that foroe and italtty
which enable me to play practically
very day of the entire baseball aaaaon,
Vhey wonder why I oaa play a tatter
ffime today than when I wae yovnerer.
'The secret It kef ping- ap the oupply
aetly what everyone eie
an do If they will.
"At the beirlnnlnir of
the present eeanon I wti
rerroua and run down
from a bad attack of
to net 11 tie, bat aeon the
jpanere bevan to atate 'Ty
wbd naa -come
back" he Is hlttlnr
p the old atrtda
The eeoret waa Iron
Nuxated Iron filled
tre with renewed
"Now they aay rn
worth ISt.ooo a year
to any baseball team,
yet without plenty of frem tn nry
blood I wouldn't be worth live oenta
Nuxated Iron supplies that "stay
there' strenrth and vtm that metres
men of mark and woaea of power."
Conrlnalns;, Dr. Baaer said: "Mr.
Cobb's ease la only one of hun
dreds whloh I eouM site from my own
personal experience, whloh proves
oncluetTely the astonishing power of .
tiuxated Iron to restore strenrth and
Tit! Ity even In most com pt lea ted Wy
enromo cvnainons.
Not Ions; sjro a man came to
who was nearly half a oentary old
and asked me to rive him a prettml
nary examination for Hfe lnseiranoe.
I was atoatebod to find him with the
blood pre aware of a boy of M and as
full of vtvor. vtm and vitality as a
yoonc man; In faot, a youas; man he
really waa, notwithstanding; his a.
The secret, he said, was taking Iron
nuxated Iron had filled him with re
newed life. At 19 he was tn bad
health; at 44 he was enreworn and
nearly all In. Now at 50 a miracle
1 JlaJM st last Sm tawning wU4
tb bnorsuior wf yonth.
As I bare said hundred
tlma orer, Iron Is ths
proatwt of all strwirth
balldriL If people would
only throw away patent
medlolBefl and nauseous
eonoootlona and take sim
ple nuxated Iron. I am
onrlncad that the Urea ot
thousand of peraons mls;ht
be aarad who now die eyerr
yer from pneumonia,
pippa, consumption, kidney,
riTsr and heart trouble, etc.
The real and true cause
wnicn started their diseases
was nothlna; more nor less
than a weakened condition brrmitht
on by lack of Iron tn the blood.
Iron le absolutely necessary to en
able yoar blood to chengre fo-jd
Into llrlnr tisane. Wlthont It nn
matter how much or what you eat.
Torn food merely paaeea through you
without dolna- you any jood. You don't
sret the strenrth out of It, and as a conse
quence you become weak, pale and sickly
looking- Just like a plant trying to trow
In a soil deficient in Iron. If Joa are not
strong- or well you owe It to youreelf to
make the following test: See how long
EJv8? J""11 .or fiow ttr 7" n walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
Dre-graln tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength asraln
and se for yourself bow much you have
rained. I hav seen dozens of nerrous
run-down people who were ailing all the
while double their eimrth m.A
endurance and ontlrely get rid
I ail symptoms of dyspepsia.
liver and other trou
bles In from ten to
fourteen days' time
simply by taking Iron
In the proper form.
And this after thev
had In some cass
been doctoring for
months without oh.
use any beaorjL
But dorit taku (be old forms
of raduosd Iron, Iron seetate or tinc
ture of troa simply te savs a few
seats. You must take Iron In form
that can be easily absorbed and as
similated like nuxated Iron If you
want It to do you any good, other
wise It may prove worse than use
less. Many an athlete or prtss fighter
has won the day simply because bt
knew the sssrst of rreat strength
and endurance and flited his blool
with Iron before be went tuts the aie
fray, while many smother has
mgionous aresc simply
s- Iroa-B. Baser, at. &
KOTs Nasatea Iren.
T "r- r- le set a puaol audksae nor
men' K"ec7, bet one which Is weu-awwn
nee inn eensthaeats see
br eminent ehyekiaisi
widely pneertbed
ewrwnere.
mat eoaSdeaee Is Masaaet wes au ts7
oner lortsH IIM.SS as say elaMssMe la
stltutloa V they eamnt take SB saa il
tbetr stieiitta sot per esse er ever li
wneks' Uase, aevvtejea ther save so i
enpuse trosbsa Taey alee offer ts
vamrhen. Unlike the eMar lnnJV.CTZr
prolaete. It ta eeellv aaelmlletad. Soaa aet
J?" e "eth. mate tbam black, iopS
w.uaii. on ut contrary. It la a mt 1
potent remedy In ua-i- .11 r : .. 'your RtrflirUl and endnranra In tm rti-ft- t m
not rMt