THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 9. 1917.
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The Omaha Bee's Busy Little Honey-Makers-:-Their Own Page
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WITH three happy, carefree months of vacation now in the background
and nine months of school ahead, our Busy Bees once more find
themselves adjusted to another phase of life. Let us think of it
in that wav rather than as one lone stretch .of work., Perhaos vaca
tion time was beginning to wear on you and you were more than anxious
to turn your thoughts to new interests, loo much leisure time is not good
for any of us, and, like the little birds, we are all of us ready for a change
with the seasons.
At present you are occupied adjusting yourselves to new teachers, new
class rooms, new subjects of study, and, in many instances, different play
mates. The first week or two is an abnormal one for both student and
teacher and presents as good a time as any to show your fine thoughtfulness
for others. ,
Most of you have been doing some form of war relief work this sum
mer. You may have been helping in the food conservation work by raising a
garden or helping mother with the canning. Others have spent their time
knitting and making garments for the Red Cross. Several Busy Bees have
told us of clever entertainments given by them for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Plans are being made in many of the schools for some kind of war
relief work during the winter months. ,
In order to discover just what you are all doing to help Uncle Sam and
to give those of us who are in a quandary as to just what to do to help, we
are going to have another prize contest. For the Busy Bee who writes the
best letter on "What I Am Doing to Help My Country" there will be a
lovely prize.
Send in your letters any time before October IS and tell all your little
friends about it, too. The keener the competition the more fun it will be.
Uncle Sam is relying on the junior patriots of the country to do great
things for him during the war. Your fathers and mothers are doing their
share, but if you relieve them of the simplest tasks which you are capable
of accomplishing, they will have more time free for the bigger ones.
Be sure to tell us of your, new school life; those of you who have just
returned from your vacation trips write us about your good times. What
are your favorite pastimes after school? Perhaps some of you have novel
schemes for making money. If so, tell us what they are.
Above all, don't forget ourprize contest, but think at once what you are
doing or planning to do this winter, and then writ' us.
Pansy -Shirley wins the prize this week and Virginia Fitchett and Mar
garet Hartwell, all of the Red side, win honorable mention.
Little Stories By Little Folks
(Prize Story.)
' Has Bad Experience.
By- Pansy Bulah Shirley, Aged 10,
Maxwell, Neb., Box 103. Red Side.
I have not written for a long time.
You honey makers may think I am
dead or on a trip. No, here I am in
your page.
One day as we were crossing the
river with a team we got stuck right
in the middle of the water.
The tug broke, we were sinking in
the sand; we had the rack with some
heavy wood and iron on.
Guy got out in the river and hunted
for the tug. - He found it and fixed it
on the harness. The next thing that
happened was when the singletree
was lost We could not find it. Final
ly we had to hitch the other team on.
I was frightened. When we got
out I was very glad. When we were
coming back the hind end of the rack
was going down the stream. .
We have a car. Its name is Max
well. .
I will close. Goodby.
(Honorable Mention.)
Has Hen and Chicks.
By Margaret Hartwell, Aged 9 Years,
McClelland,1 la. Red Side.
One day my brother and -1 were
playing around the hog shed and I
happened to see a hen inside. I went
in where she was and saw some lit
tle chickens looking out from under
her. , 'V -; V
I went to the house and got mam
ma to come and see them and ye
found the old hen had seven chrckens.
We put them in a chicken coop and
Rules for Young
Writers
1. Writ plainly on one side of the
paper only and number the paces.
2. Use pen and ink, not pencil.
8. Short and pointed article! will be
riven preference. Do not us over 150
words.
4. Original itoriei or letter only will
be used.
5. Write your name, age and addres
at the top of the first page.
A price book will be given each week
for the beet contribution.
Address all communication to Chll
dren'i Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha,
Neb.
they are about 2 weeks old. Mamma
gave them to me. They are lively
little chicks.
(Honorable Mention.)
Buys Pony for Her.
By Virginia Fitchett, Aged 9, Ham
burg, la., Route 3. Red Side.
Once upon a time there was a lit
tle girl in the yard playing. She was
a very kind little girl. She loved
horses and stories. One day she
asked her father if he would buy a
pony for her. Her father said: "I
will try to find a pony for you to
morrow." That made the little girl
very, very happy. When the little
girl's father came home the next
night he told her that he had bought
a little pony.
Then she was happier than ever.
They named the pony Pat, because it
was born on St. Patrick's day. It
was a very pretty pony. It had all
FORT CROOK BUSY BEE
WATCHES SOLDIERS
n
Vera Steele"""''"
Many little girls, and big girls, too,
would envy little Vera Steele, only
10 years old. Vera lives on the first
farm this side of Fort Crook, but
in these stirring days at the post, you
can well imagine she spends most of
her time there watching the inter
esting proceedings.
Every day she hears the regimental
band playing and watches the men at
drill. The army children are her
playmates and those who have been
stationed at different posts with their
officer-fathers have many new things
to tell Vera.
Vera celebrated her tenth birthday
only Tuesday of last week, for which
event her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Steele arranged a very pretty little
birthday party for Vera and the chil
dren of the post.
white feet and a white crescent mark
on one shoulder. It was black all
but the white places. He was very
gentle for her to ride to school.
Sometimes she rode him, to town
and back. When it was vaca
tion she let him run on the pasture
for a long time. One day her father
was going to the train to get her
cousin, and bring him down to the
farm. When he came he saw the
pony and wanted to ride him. The
little girl knew the pony was frisky.
When her cousin got on the pony he
began to buck with him. The pony
is still frisky; This is my first story
to The Bee. I am always gfad when
The Bee funnies come. ,
I like to read the Busy Bee page
very much and wish the Busy Bees
would write to me.
Wins Prizes Often.
Edward Bourbeau, Aged 14, Years,
317 North First Street, Council
Bluffs, la. Red Side.
I am writing to you' for the, first
time. I am in the Eighth grade and I
like school very much. I have written
many stories in school and I often
get first prize. I like to read the
stories that the Busy Bees write, and
next time I'll write you my first story
which I hope to see in print. I would
like to join the Red Side.
Swimming.
By Florence Seward, Aged 11 Years,
1634 Victor Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
Blue Side.
How many Busy Bees can swim? I
can. At the beginning of the sum
mer vacation every day we went
down to Carter lake. The first few
weeks I just paddled around in the
water, for I was afraid if I got in
deep water I would be carried away.
I did not believe the water wings
would hold me up. One day a fat
woman put them on: I was watch
ing her and I thought if she could
stay above water surely I could. So
I took the wings and jumped in deep
water. I lay on my stomach and
started paddling. I did not move
very far, though I kicked my feet as
hard as I could. Then I lay flat on
my tomach and found I could move.
One day I determined to try swim
ming without them and I succeeded.
This is how I did it. I moved around
a little while in the water, took a
deep breath and plunged in and
started to stroke. The first time I
sank, but, as I held my breath, it
did not hurt me. I am not an ex
pert swimmer, of course, but I in
tend to be when I grow bigger. Papa
says it is always best to know how
to swim, in case of danger on the
water. I can float, too. I am sending
in my vote for Helen Crabb as the
new queen. Her stories are very in
teresting and she is a faithful con
tributor to our page. I will close,
hoping she is elected.
The Three-Cent Piece. '
By Ernestein Henry, Aged 11 Years,
Tekamah, Neb. Red Side.
When papa was 8 years old he came
to Nebraska. On the seat back of
him there was a woman. Papa was
so restless that thewoman told him
if he would say. "Here she goes and
there she goes, for five minutes she
would give him a piece of money. So
when the five minutes were up she
gave him a piece of money. It was
a 3-cent piece.
He sent it to his grandmother in
Michigan. When my sister was
born she sent it back and papa gave
it to my sister.
When she got married she gave it
back to papa and he gave it to me.
Papa is 53 years old now. This is a
true story.
I hope to see my story in print and
would like to win the prize some time.
My Summer Vacation.
By Harriet Fleishman, Aged 10 Years,
307 West Sixth Street, North
Platte, Neb. Blue Side.
When school let out we motored
down to Omaha from North Platte,
pected to stay a week or so, but
where I live, in our car. I only ex
when mother left for home she said
I could stay a little longer with my
aunts. I have been having a grand
time. Five parties were given for
me and I am going to one Friday
jiiisKsitllllilliililliisiililliillw
THE FATAL RING
FEATURING
PEARL WHITE
I Written by George B. Seitz and Fred Jackson and Produced j
I by Astra Film Corporation Under Direction of Mr. Seitz f
"jiiiiiiimiiiiiiNiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
4TAU TICtCi JO
- EPISODE TEX.
Pearl Standish Pearl White
High Priestess Ruby Hoffman
Richard Carslake Warner Oland
Tom Carleton Henry Geell
Carslake and the High Priestess,
followed by the Arabs, shouted to Bill
Rack to stop, and rushed forward to
save Pearl. They drew back the faded
coverlet and revealed a dummy.
Pearl had escaped and left a' stuffed
figure in her place.
As Carslake abused his astounded
men, however, for permitting -a girl
to outwit them, the High Priestess
reminded him that the diamond was
all that interested her, and as he
opened the secret cabinet to restore it
to her, a further misfortune was made
. Pair! had nrtr nnlv fffttten
Known. '"- - - j 0
away. She had gotten away with the
The High Priestess left Carslake in
a rage ana nurnea to rean s nousc
Pearl, meanwhile, had Deen explain
inz to Tom and her aunt how she
. . -A trrxm tV urinHnnr ann
ad juiupvu iyu ..is. .. -
had made her escape from Carslake's
headquarters. Triumphantly, she
showed them the diamond ere placing
it in a case on the table. She had
no sooner laid the stone aside than
the butler announced the High Priest
ess.
The High Priestess curtly demand
ed the diamond. Pearl instantly
agreed to give it up and turned to the
table to do so.
But the stone had vanished. No
one had been near the table since
Pearl had laid down the diamond. No
one had entered or left the room save
the Priestess.
But the diamond had vanished.
The High Priestess suspected trick
ery and despite resistance, carried off
Tom as hostage. Pearl thereupon in
stituted a thorough search for the
diamond, lifting rugs, moving furni
ture and so on, but failed to dis
cover it. '
Meanwhile Tom was being carrjed
of! toward Jersey in the High fries
ess motor car.
While the car is on- the ferry in
the middle of the river an aeroplane
appears overhead, attracting the at
tention of the Arabs who were guard
ing him, and thus giving Tom his
i .L.
cnance ior escape, inrowing inc
guard with the gun over his head,
Tom planted his feet firmly on the
accelerator and the gearshift and sent
the car hurtling through the ferry
gate into the water. But just as
the car started Tom jumped.
The car sank only the High Priest
ess and two Arabs escaping death.
They were picked up. No sign of
Tom was to be seen. But he had
been laving possum and swam to
shore on the Jersey side some dis
tance from the pier.
Phoning Pearl, he got permission
to hide at her camp in the Adiron
dack. - -
Immediately afterward the cook at
tracted Pearls attention by pursuing
her white macaw for stealing her
' (
Qilihdoy $ook
Six Years Old Tomorrow (Sept 10) :
Name. School.
Aletta, Sara , Pacific
Boicourt, Kenneth Lowell
Fidom, Sebastians Holy Family
Fitzgerald, Ruth St. Bridget's
Impey, Dorothy Helen. .Columbian
McConnell, Jesse H.... Brown Park
Nielsen, Betty May. Beals
Straw, Ruth Central
Tortell, Luella May Train
Wichert, Helen Saratoga
Seven Years Old Tomorrow:
Anderson, Howard W........Park
Mann, Isadore Cass
Montgomery, Clifford Dundee
Murphy, Mildred St. Mary's
Peets, Ruth Miller Park
Rumic, David Lake
Saunders, Ruth N Lake
Shawcross, Minnie. Monmouth Park
Woodard, George Lothrop
Zigar, Stella West Side
Eight Years Old Tomorrows
Othmer, Marion R... Central Park
Nine Years Old Tomorrow:
Antonick, Tressa. .Immaculate Con.
Moraine, Darline Lake
Pinkerton, Charles Druid Hill
Tomasrkievicr. Stella.. St. Francis'
ma's at Tabor, la., for a short stay
and then we went home and got down
to business.
and have gone out to other places. I
intend to go home soon, for school
starts September 10. Well, my let
ter is getting long, so I will close.
A Robin's Nest.
By Mildred Langhorst, Aged 9 Years,
Fontenelle, Neb. Red Side.
This is my first letter. I go to
school and am in the Fifth grade.
I would Ike to join the Red Side.
One day a robin built a nest in
our maple tree. It kept carrying twigs
and string. In a few days it sat in the
nest and laid eggs. In three weeks
it had three little birds.
I fed the bird every day. One fall
it flew away and I never saw it again.
Visiting with Sister.
By Belva Tipple, Aged 12 Years, Fre
mont Hospital, Fremont, Neb.
Blue Side.
This is the first time I have ever
written to the Busy Bees page. I
read the stories one week and I liked
them very much. I am going to tell
you of my trip to my sister on Christ
mas in 1916. . ,
My mother and I were at a girls
boarding school at Camden Point,
Mo. At Christmas time we had a va
cation, so we packed our suitcases and
were off for Lincoln, Neb.
We started about 9:30 in the morn
ing for St Joseph, Mo., and there
we took the train for Lincoln.
We got there about 6:30 in the
evening and my two brothers, sis
ter and brother-in-law were there
to meet us.
During a week's vacation at my
sister's we had a fine visit and the
following week we went to my grand-
Writes Poems for Page.
By Llovd Pettygrove, Aged 13 Years,
Oxford, Neb. Red Side.
This is the second time I have
written to the Busy Bee page. I saw
my poem in print last time and was
very much pleased. I have here en
closed another poem I have written
and hope to see it in print:
THE SEASONS.
I (Winter).
Hurrah for winter and old Jack
Frost 1
The leaves and the flowers all are
lost;
The ground is covered with ice and
snow
And old North Wind his strength will
show.
II (Spring).
But after that will come the spring;
The bees and birds buzz and sing;
Violets and daisies begin to. peep,
Just waking up from a winter's sleep.
Ill (Summer).
Now comes the days of frolic and
fun;
We all go swimming, every one,
In pond or river, stream or lane,
And tend the garden with hoe and
rake.
IV (Autumn).
Pumpkins and apples in store,
In yellow heaps on the cellar floor,
But this is the part of the rhyme,
The turkey for Thanksgiving time.
A Bad Hurt.
By Fredeirek Bird, 824 D Street, Fair
bury, Neb. Red Side.
One day we decided to go to the
Rod and Gun club. I live in Fair
bury. I am visting Omaha. We were
playing in the dance hall and I ran
into the fence around the hall. I
cut a deep gash in my eyebrow. A
doctor's son took me to the doctor
in his auto. He put four clips on for
stitches and it got well in about a
month. '
Two Visitors One Night.
By Bess Sweenie, Aged 13 Years,
Springfield, Neb. Red Side.
One night this summer we had all
gone to' bed when a car stopped in
Front of our place about 11 o'clock.
A soldier was m the car. He came and
knocked at our front door. Mamma
got up and asked him what he wanted.
He had run out of gasoline and want
ed to know if he could get some. It
happened that there wasn't a drop
in the tank. So he telephoned up to
a place in Springfield to some people
he knew. He asked them if they would
get some one to bring some gasoline
out to our place. He was after de
serters in the army. He got one de
serter that day and took hjm to Lin
coln. ,
While he was waiting our chickens
began to squawk. He wanted to know
what was after them. We did not
know either. For quite a,while be
fore that something had been getting
our chickens every night. He rushed
out of the back door and ran up to
the chicken house as fast as he could.
Mamma lighted the lantern and went
too. He told her to hurry and get the
gun for it was a large skunk. Before
he; could get the gun the skunk was
gone. My brother shot the skunk
afterwards in the chicken house. It
had two chickens behind a box. This
is a true story that happened on the
Fourth of July evening.
15
No One Like Mother.
By Margaret Li Crosby, Aged
Years, Sutherland, Neb. Blue
Side.
When I was young they used to tell
That I was just the worst kind;
They tried to teach me how to read
and spell,
But they couldn't make me mind.
One day mother sent me to the store,
But I didn't want to go,
Though I knew it was my chore,
And walked along so slow,
Because I didn't want to mind.
Here in the pen was our old goose,
Who always winked and blinked;
I did not know that she was loose
Nor even was she linked.
But now I'm almost getting gray
And no one seems to care for me.
There in the grave my mother lay.
If I could only be
That same sweet boy of mother's.
But, then, she couldn't make me mind.
And now I dream of mother,
When she tried to make me mind.
There is no one as mother
That was so dear and kind.
She tried so very hard
To make me what I am,
And now my brain is marred
With mother's kind and
words. "You mustn't."
But they couldn't make me mind
gentle
British Merchant Marine
Carries Men and Munitions
(Correspondence of The Associated Press )
London, Aug. 1. The British mer
chant marine has carried successfully
to their destination, 8,000,000 men
and 10,000,000 tons of war material,
said Commander Dion Calthorp re
cently, describing the work done by
the navy.
In six months of last year only
one in a thousand ships passing
through Dover patrol had been sunk
or damaged. . v
Up to January of this year not a
life had been lost in the1 transport
of men from this country to France.
In the course of the war 1,000,000
sick and wounded men had been trans
ported to this country, more than 1,
000,000 horses and mules, 50,000,000
gallons of petrol, 100,000,000 hundred
weights of wheat and 7,000,000 tons of
iron ore.
Referring to submarines he said
there were a great many German
widows and orphans who doubted the
success of the U-boat. There were
many women in Germany whose hus
bands did not come back.
Nuxated Iron to Make New
Age of Beautiful3.;Wdmen
and Vigorous Iron Men
Say Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing
Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of MenIt Often Increases the Strength
and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous "Run-Down" Folks
100 Per Cent in Two Weeks' Time. y
Opinions of Dr. Schuyler. C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elisabeth's Hospital, New York City; Dr. James Louis
Beyea, for fifteen years Adjunct Professor in the New York Homeopathic Medical College,
and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago. .
spectacles. At Pearl s suggestion the
bird was allowed to hide the glasses,
whereupon the hiding place was
searched and the violet diamond
found. The bird had carried it off, as
birds of that sort will carry off any
thing that shines.
Pearl's maid, Nora, turned traitor
and reported to Carslake Tom's
whereabouts and the fact that Pearl
had recovered the diamond. Carslake
obtained entrance and after a fierce
strujfele got the stone away from
Pearl again and escaped with jt.
The "Spider" now prevented a pur
suit of Carslake by reporting that the
High Priestess knew where iom was
and was on his trail. "
Pearl and the "Spider" arrived
shortly afterward and in striving to
save the cabin were trapped by the
Arabs. 1
Before they could leave the house
some keronese and gunpowder stored
in it were ignited and the whole place
was blown to smithereensl
NEW YORK, N. Y. Sinct the remarkabl
discovery of organlo Iron, Nuxattd Iron or
"Far Nuxata," a th French eall it hie
taken the eountry by storm, it is conserv
atively estimated that over three million
people annually are taking it in thla eountry
alone. Most astonishing result are reported
from its us by both physician and laymen.
So mnch so that doctors predict that we
hall soon have a new age of far more beau
tiful, rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron
men.
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician
and Medical Author, when Interviewed on
this subject, said: "There can be no vigor
ous iron men without iron. Pallor mean
anaemia. Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
kin of anaemic men and women is pale;
the flesh flabby. . The muscles lack tone;
the brain fag and the memory fail and
often they become weak, nervous, irritable,
despondent and melancholy. When 1he iron
goes from t4 blood of women, the rose
go from their cheeks.
"In the most common food of America,
the starches, lugar, table syrups, candies,
polished rice, white bread, ao.ia crackers,
biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago,
farina, degerminated commeal, no longer ia
iron to be found. Refining processes have
removed the iron of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods and silly method
of home cookery, by throwing down the
waste pip the water -In which our vege
table are cooked, are responsible for an
other grave iron loss.
"Therefore, if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a rip old age,
you must supply the iron deficiency in your
food by using some form or organte iron,
just a you would us salt when your food
has not enough salt"
Former ' Health Commissioner Wm. R.
Kerr, of the City of Chicago, say I "I have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
It health giving, strength-building effect
and In the interest of the public welfare I feel
It my duty to make known the results of its
use. I am well past three acor year and
want to say that I believe my own great
physical activity is largely due today to my
personal nse of Nuxated Iron. From my own
experience with Nuxated Iron, I feel It is
such a valuable remedy that it ought to be
used in every hospital and prescribed by
every physician in this eountry."
Dr. K. Sauer. a Boston physician who has
studied both in thl country and in great
European medical institution, saldi "A I
have laid a hundred time over, organle
iron Is the greatest of all strength
buiMers.
"Not long aaro a man earn to me who
was nearly half a century old and aked
me to give him a preliminary examination
for life Insurance. I was astonished to find
him with the blood pressure of a boy of
twenty and as full of rigor, vim and vitality
as a young man: In faftt. a young man he
really was, notwithstanding his age. The
secret, he said, was taking Iron Nuxated
Iron had filled him with renewed life. At
SO he was in bad health: at 46 he wa
earrwom and nearly all in. Now at B0 after
taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality
and his face beaming with the buoyancy of
youth. Iron I absolutely necessary to en
able your blood to change food into living
tissue. Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely passee
through you without doing you any good.
You don't act the strength out of it and a
a consequence yon become weak. Dale and
ii- in ii i j. .mfmimmmmrmmmmmmmwi iiminiw mmma
' s V? 1. M II
J. 'it f yLfi rt - I
i ..e&fisr..; "ism.i . . jsv,.-.. - - 3 r Ay mm .
not strong or well, yon owe It to yourself to
make the following test: See how long yon
can work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see how much
you have gained. I haw seen doxen of nerv
ous, run-dn-vn people who were ailing all the
while double their strength and endurance
and entirely rid themselves of all symptom
of iypepfiia, liver and other trouble in
from ten to fourteen day time (imply by
taking iron in the proper form. And this,
after they had In eome ease been doctoring
for months without obtaining any benefit"
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaque, Visiting Surgeon
of St Elisabeth' Hospital, New York City,
aid: "I hav never before given out any
medical information or advice for publication,
as I ordinarily do not believe in it But in
the ease of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be
remiss in my duty not to mention it I have
taken it myself and given it to my patient
with most surprising and satisfactory re
sult. And those who wish to increase their
strength, power and endurance will find it
a most TemaVkabl and wonderfully effective
remedy."
Dr. James Louis Beyea. for 15 year Ad
junct Professor in the New York Homeopath
ic Medical College, says t "A a physician I
hav alway been opposed to prescribing ad
vertised remedies, and for fifteen yeara, while
Adjunct Professor in the New York-Homeo-pathie
Medical College, I taught my medical
student that such remedies were generally
valueless, but in the ease of Nuxated Iron
vr tuts' mida en mvself and numerou
iekly looking. Just 11V a plant' trying to patient hav absolutely eon vineed me that
grow in a oU deficient in iron. If you areia a remedy of most extraordinary merit and
one which should be generally prescribed by
ill physicians. Notwithstanding the fact
that I am nearing my 80th birthday, a short
course of Nuxated Iron has made me fed like
a new man. Friends ay, 'What have you
been doing to yourself, you look so well and
full of life?' In my opinion there ia nothing
like organle iron Nuxated . Iron to put
youthful itrength and power into the vein
of the weak, run-down, infirm or aged. But
beware of the old form of metallic iron
which often do more harm than good. To be
absolutely sure that my patient get real or
ganle iron and not some form of metallie va
riety, I alway prescribe Nuxated Iron in it
original package."
NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed .
and recommended above by physicians hi
such - great variety of cases, ia not a
patent medicine nor secret remedy, but on
which U well known to druggist and who
iron constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent' physician, both in Europe and in
America. Unlike the older inorganic iron
product it is easily assimilated, doe not
injure the teeth, male them black, nor up
set the stomach: on th contrary, it is a
most potent remedy in nearly all form of
indigestion a well as for nervous, run-down
condition. Th manufacturers have audi
great confidence in nuxated. iron that they
offer to forfeit $100 to any charitable in
stitution if they cannot take any man ol
woman under CO who lacks iron and inerea.
their strength 100 per cent or ever in four
week' time, provided they hav no aeriou
organic trouble. They also offer to refund
your money if it doe not at least double
your itrength and endurance in ten day'
time. It Is dispensed in this eity b Sherman
' k McConnell Drug Store and all good drag
gists. Advertisement
'3