THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 13. 1918.
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White Elephant Sale
Includes Kitchen Spoons
And Hollander Gowns
On Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary 30 and 34, mornings, aftemoous
and evenings, the Auditorium will be
transformed into a huge department
store. By means of brown burlap and
some clever carpentering many
booths will come int being and in
these little shops all kinds of articles
will be on sale. The booths so far ar
ranged for will be filled with furni
ture, books, pictures, household ne
cessities, millinery, men's clothes,
children's clothes, shoes, china, even
ing dresses and things to eat. J
This sale is sponsored bv the
Omaha branch of the Leatyie for
omen's Service and all its members
are enthusiastic over the possibilities
mr success, in other cities $2,000 to
$6,000 has been realized.
A White EleVhant sale is a sort of
a glorified rummage sale; the idea
is to have people (hvc articles that
are good and usable, but that the
present owner no longer cares for. I
know of some very pretty pieces of
furniture that will be given because
r. certain well known woman has re
cently changed her drawing room.
JJorothy Dix says that it is the very
worst kind of waste to keep some
thing stored avy in your house that
could be jseful to another.
The prices of articles will range
from the very inexpensive things like
kitchen furnishings, to quite moderate
sums in exchange for Hollander even
ing gowns.
The children's booth will rejoice in
a real donkey, in a nice little stall. The
hairs of his head will be numbered
and if you guess the right number
you can take him home. I wo small
Florida alligators have also beeii
promised.
Cofke and sandwiches will be
served m an attractive booth; a pleas
ant place for refreshment after a
morning or afternoon of Red Cross
wfork. i
Articles will be received on the
two days before the sa.c at the Audi
torium. A committee will be at the
building to receive and sort them.
The work of the League for
Woman's Service is well known in
Omaha. It has done very vital and
far-reaching things at the two posts,
Omaha and Crook. Many of the furn
ishings of the Young Men's Chris
tian associatipn buildings were given
by it; and great quantities of knitted
garments have ' been distributed.
Mending and comforts for the soldiers
have been continually thought of.
The Khaki club was given many
furnishings. Hundreds of Christmas
boxes went on their message of cheer
to various camps, and soldiers' fam
ilies hqre at home have not been for
gotten when they needed ''help over
hard peaces.
The money realized fromtlie sale
will co toward the general expenses
of tire league. The rooms in the court
house are rent free. As there is a
crying need for yarn it is probable
that around sum will immediately be
spent in that particular direction.
Note Book Cards
The Central High school stu
dents, 1,500 strong, have signed a
note book pledge and a copy has
been placed in each of their note
books. It reads:
"Central High school Mod ad
ministration. '"What you can do to help win
the war.
"Our problem is to feed our as
sociates by sending them as much
as possible of wheat, beef,' pork,
dairy products and sugar.
"Our solution is to eat less of
these and more of other foods,, of
which we have an abundance, and
to waste less of all foods.
"Save the wheat. Choose .war
bread wherever possible. Eat less
cake and pastry.'
Save v the incat. Choose fish,
cheese, dried peas and beans wher
ever possible.
"Save the sugar. We now use
nearly four times as much sugar
per person as Italy or France. Eat
less candy and sweet things.
"Use fruits and vegetables.
"Preach and practice 'the gos-.
pel of the clean plate.
"Do not eat between meals.
"Twenty-one' wasteless meals.
"Ten meatless meals.
"Seven wheatless meals.
"Two candyless days.
"One ice creamless day."
Mrs. Eldrige Will .
Return Home from
the Orient Today
r; .
Tyler reviewed "What Literature Can
Do for Me." Mrs. Snyder and Mrs.
Knox discussed the pioneers and their
lives. Mrs. Grey and Mrs. Killpack
told of the early Iowa roads and the
effect of road legislation. Mrs. Hol
lingsworth and Mrs. rurdham told of
the establishment of the territory of
Iowa and the early territorial gover
nors. Mrs. Sipherd discussed the
Missouri boundary dispute, Mrs.
Saunders reviewed the history of edu
cation and Mrs. Cooper compared
early schools with the modern ones,
noting especially the growth of col
leges. The meetinir was a verv de-
n Tightiul one and the articles read were
imkiiiji taming ia ncu ta in
structive,
Mr. andvMrs. 0. E. Test were the
guests of honor at a surprise party
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. E M. Fisk The other guests
were the members of the K. K. M.
club and their husbands. A number
of games and contests furnished the
entertainment for the evening. The
affair was in the Mature of a farewell
to Mr. and Mrs. Test, who are leav
ing the city. The club expressed
iriuch regret at their departure and
good wishes lor their success arid
happiness.
Henry Farrell announces the mar
Birth Announcement.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. William K. Locke at Birch
mont hospital. Miss Locke was form
erly Miss Elsa Haarmann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haarmann.
Will EntertawuActress.
Miss Trixic Friganza, who will be
the headliner at the Orpheum this
week, will be the house guest ot Air,
r1 Mrs. Leo Grotte during her stay.
Miss Friganza has many friends in
the city and it is expected that there
hp a number ol names m nci
honor.
Betrothal Announcements.
The engagement of Miss A)mc.
Potprenn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
O.P. Peterson of Rockford, 111., to
Mr. Arthur C. Shrum, son ot Mr. ana
Mrs. L. F. Shrum of this city has been
announced. The wedding wilj take
place in the spring. Mr. Shrum is
now engaged in government work in
Chicago.
fr and Mrs. Herman Abraham
the cneraeement of their
daughter, Dorothea Gertrude, to Mr.
Clarence Bernard Wells, sou. of Mr.
and Mrs. David Wells. Mr. and Mrs.
Miraham wi 1 entertain at a reccp
tion in. honor of their daughter at
their home Sunday. January
Dancing Party Monday Nigjit..
The vounsr ladies of the Sacred
Hrart oarish will give a dancing
partv Monday night, January H, at
the Lyceum hall, Twenty-second and
Locust streets.
Dancing Club. ,
The Friday Night Dancing Club's
regular party was held Friday eve
ning at the 'Metropolitan club. The
severe cold weather eemed to hav2
had very little if any effect on the
enthusiasm of, the members, as about
the usual number ove'r 40 couples
were present. The only special fea
ture of the occasion was the welcom
ing of the club's president, E. C. Con
ley, who has been away for some
time. ...
The club's next regular party will
be hell Friday evening. January 2s,
at Metropolitan club.
at her home." Miss Lillian Swanberg
will .be hostess at the next meeting.
The members of this newly organized
club are Marguerite Eck. Elizabeth
Astleford, Marjorie Smith, Olga
Anderson, Kathryn Minikus, Ollie
Walters, Harriet Harden, Nell An
derson, Hattic Carberry, Sarah Wax
man, Clara Snitzer, Sarah Passavoy,
Etta-Snitzer, Dazey Brown, Lillian
Swanberg, Iojia Mustain, Muriel
ard and 1-ay'Wittlake. '
v
Omaha Girl Weds in California.
News comes from Los Angeles of
the marriage of a former Omaha girl,
Miss Edith Runyan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Washington Runyan, to
Ensign Charles Ralph Farmer of the
naval reserve flying corps, and son
of Mrs. Dorothy Farmer of San
Francisco. Miss Runyan attended
Brownell Hall. Her marriage to En
sign Farmer took place at St- John's
Episcopal church in Los Angeles on
December 2$ at 1 o'clock in the after
noon. Her matron, of honor was Mrs.
George Charters of Riverside, Cal.,
formerly Miss Olga Lamhofer, who
was at Brownell Hall with the bride
and who is also well known in Omaha.
The . best man was Dr. Lewis
Michaelson of San Francisco.
Ensign Farmer and his bride went
to Pensacola, Fla., where he is in
training for the flying corps.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridgc are
expected home tollay from an ex
tended trip in the Orient. Mr. and
Mrs. Eldndge, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Hill, left for the Orient
in April, Mr. and Mrs.' Hill returning
last fall, while the Eldridges pro
longed their stay almost six months.
COUNCIL
BLUFFS
score was won by Mrs. Grover Dc
Bar and the low score and cut for all
were both won by Mrs. Paul Anders.
Mrs. Dan Kinney, Mrs. Stephen Con
ner and Mrs. Everett Grimes were
guests of the club. Mrs. J. W.
Schiller will entertain at the next
meeting.
Mrs. T. Q. Harrison has been called
to Hannibal, Mo., on account of the
illness of her mother,
Wednesday afternoon the Rainbow
Comfort club met at the library and
packed a seven-pound box of trench
candles to send to Company L. It
has been reported that some difficulty
has been experienced in shipping, but
another box will be packed soorf.
Wednesday the Unit K members
met at the oung Women's Christian
association and adopted a simple con
stitution. Dues were fixed at $1 a
year. A committee was appointed to
provide Red Cross work. at the semi
monthly meetings, Mrs. Whitney
made a report of her visit to Fort
PorteTto visit her husband.
WEST AMBLEE
A son was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Grant.
The Ladies' Aid of the Jennings
r.age ot h,s daughter Mrs. Blanche Methodist church will meet Thursday,
Bryan W ar man, to ill.am Andrew January 17, with Mr,. H. S. Nielsen.
Kirkman of Leavenworth, Kan., on . ,.r
827 South Fiftieth avenue, for an all
day meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Thomas
have taken a house at Thirty-fourth
and Taylor streets and moved there
last week.
Rev and Mrs. F. L. Shepard of
Walnut, la . were guests at dinner
Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs. R. H.
Cher.oweth.
Miss Emma Bower of Schuyler,
Teb., isiisiting her sister, Mrs. O. J.
Pickard.
Jane, the small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans S. Niclson, underwent an
operation at the Methodist hospital
Wednesday, where she is doing nicely.
Miss . Marie Carlson is expected
home this week from Kansas City,
Mo., to visit her mother, Mrs.' O.
Carlson,
Mrs. Ida Miller went to Wisner,
Neb.,.-Thursday, morning, called ther
by the death of her brother, Mr. Ar
thur Ziebell. on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter had as
their guest last week Mr. J. McFarlan
of Fairhury, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wrieth had as
guests for1 New Year's dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hoefener of Midden, la.,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jensen, Mr, am1
Mrs. William Wreith, Masters Russell
Wrieth,; Frederick Hoefener ' and
Misses Lquisc Hoefener and Dorothy
Wrieth..'
Important
Mr. Business Man
,
Have you an opening for an of-,
fice manager, exempt, married,.,
efficient? He can also qualify
as an accountant.
If interested in above party,
call
Watts Reference
Ccmpsny
1138 Flnt Nation! Bank Bidj., .
Douglas 388S.
NTS
';-ess.
tctors.
&g. Ty.
;
rs.
The Original Liquid
Brut lialr rrniovrr on earth nfl
only on with money back guarantee
In each parkae.
January 8. Mrs. Kirkman has bee
making ner home with her sister,
Mrs. K. D. C. Bradney, of this city.
Miss Fayc Foster, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Foster, left Wedncs
day for St. Louis, where her marriage
to Mr. Ward M. Smiley took place
Friday. The ceremony was a simple
one and was witnessed by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tabor of Dallas, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley will make their
home in St. Louis.
.Mrs. William Marquardt enter
entertained the J. K. Card club Wed
nesday afternoon. I he prize for high
Entertains I Will Club.
The "I Will" club was entertained
Thursday evening by Hariret Harden
RlMFrlSCRIPfiON' "
FOR THE KIDNEYS
. i
For many years drnispisis nave
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver- and bladder medicine.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root Is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys, livei
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. It is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it should help you. No
ther kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & o., Binghamton,
JC. Y. for a sample bottle When
writing be sure and mention th
Omaha Sunday Bee
De Young-Booth Wedding.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage vof Miss Florence Ruth Booth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burke B.
Booth, to Edward R. De Young,
whick took place Saturday at the
home of Rev. R. L. Wheeler, who
performed the ceremony. The wed
ding was a very informal one, only
the relatives being present.
The young couple left Saturday aft
ernoon for Denver, where they will
make their home for the present, as
the bridegroom is recruiting officer
at Fort Logan, Colo.
Honor Art Students.
The Vesta-Xis club entertained
Friday evening at the ome of Miss
Gertrude Furness for the Misses
Marie O'Connor. Martha Frankfurt
and Margaret Dineen, who leave
Tuesday for Chicago, where they will
resume their studies at the Chicago
Art institute. Ihose present were:
Misses
Bess O'Connor, ,
Irma I.alble,
Betty Dixon,
Mattle Farmer,
Martha Frankfurt,
Margaret Dineen.
Miss aauie Hergcr or Harlan anu
Mr. Mick Kade of Walnut were
quietly married Monday npon. The
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage "of the.nrst Christian church
by Rev. Stuckenbruck. Following the
ceremony a five-course wedding din
ner was served at -the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. W. A. Stone-
street. Mr. and Mrs. Kade will make
their home with, Mrs. Stonestreet for
the present.
Mrs. W. C. Van Leuvan was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
by the other teachers of the high
school. Mrs. Van Leivan was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Jones and was
married during the holidays. Princi
pal Shirley and Superintendent Saam
were also guests. '
The Tuesday History club held a
double program at the horrte of Mrs,
J. K. Cooper to cover the work
planned for December 18 as well as
the regular program of the day. Mrs.
CLOSING OUT SALE
Of Our Surplua Stock of -'
FURNITURE, RUGS,
STOVES, ETC.
Tf you are intending to buy furniture
later, -anticipate those needs and buy
while this big special sale is in progress.
We will hold any purchases for you- un
til you want them, and arrange accom
modations to suit your convenience.
Misses .
Marie O'Connor.
Hose Dixon,
Winifred Farmir
Katherlne Horan
Sadie Hornn,
Mario Rellly. '
Party for College Boy.
A dancing party was given Thurs
day byy'Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Coakley
for their son, Mr. Leo Coakley, a
student of St. Benedict's college,
Atchison, Kan., who has been spend
ing the holidays with his - parents.
George left for school Friday to re
sume his studies. Music especially ar
ranged was rendered by Miss Lillian
Pope. ThOse present 'ere:
Mesdamfs Mesdames
Mi-h. Henry Kiel, Mrs. C. D. Copely. s
Misses - Misses
Mari!art Courtney,
Grace Beaver,
L.ila Clark.
Dessio Clark,
Ivy Fowlei,
Madeline luwlcr, '
D.iris Durfee,
Messrs.
Oda Sully.
Jultua Rosencrans,
James Dalton,
Rudolph Yechout,
Robert Isilt,
Messrs.
Waller Sullivan,
Ottmar .rhaefer,
Chester Kkl,
Htrman Kiel,
Edward Dlllcn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm and Miss
Florence Rahm left Thursday for Los
Angeles to be gone saveral weeks.
U noiei waives
1" i 'mp wurii ami pome ana piny awniit
I II "ilowii Texas way." Write or wlr for
1 .1 rtxnn reamntlnn at the Hntel Cialve
i! 'bnanl "The Katy Line" for a I
inff, fishing, hunting, motoring, golfing
--anything you wont in out-door recre
ation; fverytliing you could wish for
in the comforts of home fumixhed ny
the xpaclou, luiurtouii, fire-proof,
iiiilHon rtollnr
HOTEL GALVEZ Gafveiton, Texii
Write P. I Sanders, Manager, or
GalveatOD t'onimeivtal Aftftor.iation.
All roads sell low-raro tourist ticket
to Os J vest on. Ask your agent. It's a
thoroughly comfortable and delightful
trip.
For fares, berths and ny travel In
formation aee or
write I .
Men and women who suc
ceed do it largely by getting
rid of all handicaps as well as
overcoming all obstacles.
Ill health is the worst handi
cap, that can furnish an obstaclo
to success. With poor health, few
indeed can ever hope for great ad
vancementor, indeed, expect i to
noia tneir own.
Yet ill health is seldom nec
essarv. Usuallv it cati hp. nr.
vented by simple precau- W
Hons And overcome bv VI
proper attention. v,
Host disorders arise from Wj
poor digestive conditions.
Many of these symptoms are the
result of an inflammation of tha
tmucous membrane lining tha
stomach and intestines. Often Tf
this ii caused bv slieht attacks
of indigestion or by the retention of
undigested food whicn in the process
of fermentation sets up an irritation.
Tha tonic quality that is so valuable a
feature of Peruna arouses the functional
action to throw off all this accumulated
waste, thus removing' the cause of the
the inflammation, and reruna neips
greatly in allaying this inflamma
tion, dispersing it anu uciuum-
ing the stagnation. It restores
a nuui appetite, reguiatea
the digestive processes
and soothes the, sore
ness, reru-
. 2- 2 I
oration
This invteoralion brings
your system up to the abil
ity to do your work as it
should be done, hence to score
a hundred per cent in your ef
forts to succeed. This ability is
often founded on the possession of
rood health. Don't neglect your
health, for it is the basis of success in
everything you undertake.
reruna Tablets make regular
administration and quick
emergency treatment alike
; convenient. Get a box to
, day. 50 cents at your drug
gist's. '
Often a good laxative will
help y6u greatly. It sheuld not
be a strong cathartic, for these
weaken and are follow
ed by reaction.
Manalin is th
laxativa BnI liu.
a onlv nn. i 1
"iwi a rrunau mait. i. ,
, ! UUCB HOG
have any unpleasant effects, and -forms
no habit. Ifg safe and ,
"cvuve. overcoming the habit
of constipation when taken as
directed.
,7eJ,iqJ,dorm nM used
successfully for a long time. The
Price is 85c and $1.00. The tab-
ry 11 18 Peaaant u
take, convenient and
euccwyb, iv anu Z5
cents,
4
Handsome colonial design dresser, heavy
French mirror, large, roomy drawers, in
dividual locks, wdbd
knobs. Aa low? as tney
iast, as low as
UIBWL-I3, 111-
$9.75
Your railroad fare paid from any
point within 100 mile of Omaha on
purchasea of $20 or more. .
STATE
FURNITWRE CO.
Corner 14th and Dodge Sts., Omaha.
Telephone Douslaa 1317.
"You Can Buy It For Lett At The State"
HORSE LINIMENT
A BOON TO RHEU
MATISM SUFFERERS
THE PERUNA COMPANY
ColumfTus, : : : Ohio
Mfiny Sofferen Positively Convinced ef Qw
Superior Qualities ol Dr. GatcaelTi
Horsr Liniment In Treatment
oi This AlOktioa,
Physicians Explain Why Women Need More '
Iron in their Blood Today than 20 Years Ago
f 'A I Jai
V
Say Anacmia Lack of Iron Greatest Curae to the Health, Strength, Vitality anil H
not a toilet requisite nor Beauty of the Modern American Woman. .... .,, ' .
a liniment for Internal nse. A I
liniment to retain the dualities DR. FF.RDINAND If I IMP. N.w Y,lr
9which oenetrata tha muscular I i' .j m .
and nerve bssoa to too very I . ' . . , , ,
pnyiician tnouia pretcriDe more
organic iron Nuxated Iron tot
lupplr the iron deficiency. Opinion
of Dr. Schuyler C. 'Jacques, Visit,
ingr Surgeon, St. Elizabeth' Hospi
tal, New York City; Dr. H. B. Vail,
formerly Physician in the Balti
more Hospital and a Medical Ex
aminer; Dr. James Francis Sulli
van, formerly Physician of Belle
rue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.),
New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital, and other physi
cians wlio hare thoroughly tested
the value of Nuxated Iron.
bone, is too irritating; for In
ternal medication. For this
reason Dr. Catchall's Nerve
ana none unimeni na
always been tabled for
external use only, and
stands foremost among j
all other liniments for its
penetrating; effects, I
lieving pain In th short-1
est possible time, without
tha excessive burning; or
blistering experienced by
some so-called fain Killer.
Host 'drugvists tell Dr.
GatcbelTa G. AG. Nerve and
Bone Liniment. II yours
can't supply. Bend $1.00 for larg bottle. Money
back If result are not as claimed.
DR. W. H. GATCHELL ft SON
G. A G. Btnudit
Dept. ltuas City. Ma,
The Child's AppealWhat It Your Answer
Any woman wjio tires easily, is nerv
ous or irritable, or looks pale, hag
gard, and worn should at once have
her blood examined for iron defici
ency administration of simple Nux
ated Iron will often increase the
strength and endurance of weak,
nervous, careworn ' women 100 per
cent in two weeks' time. .
CLEARANCE SALE
Nothing Will So Help You in a Business and Social
Way as to Wear and Own a Genuine Diamond
Don't make a purchase until yousee our sparkling, radiant Diamonds, and get our clearance prices and
easy credit terms. Any Diamond purchased from us can be exchanged for a larger one. at full price naid
balance payable monthly. MONEY. INVESTED IN A DIAMOND IS SAFE. . '
Diamond-Set
Cameo Brooch
1164 C a m e o
Brooch, pink
and white Shell
Cameo, fine sol
id gold, greeji
gold wreath
border, one fine
Diamond; pend
ant loop on back and
$1
v
safety
catch
M.80 Month
Men'sr Favorite
483-i-Men's Dia
mond Ring, six
prong Tooth
noon ting, 14k
2?. $ioo
$2.30 a Week
Loftis Perfection
Diamond Rjng
SS9 This exquisite Dia
mond Ring stands alone
as the most perfect
ring ever produced
eld8.0!id. $50
11.25 a Week
THIS SEASON'S
NEW DESIGN
V
$2X0
Mon.h
176 La Valllere, fine solid gold, filinree
work, green gold scroll, 2 fine Diamonds,
bright finish, 16-inch chain, $2 a month.
f ! jp m
No. 352 Cases are double stock gold
filled, warranted for 25 years ; either pol
ished or beautifully engraved. CIO
Eluin movement. Price
TERMS: $1.20 A MONTH.
The Old Reliable, Original
Diamond & Watch Credit House
Main Final. Citv Nlinnl Rank Rl-k
RRfK RTfft fa! 109 f?th ,8th St- Cor I6tn Mi Harney Sts.. Omaha.
DIM S VA I860 Opposite Burg ess-Nasn Co. Department Store.
I a mbb am mm aw
Phone Doug. 1444 and Our Salesman Will
Call.
Call or write for Catalog 903.
Open Daily Until 9 P. M.
Saturdays, Till 9:30.
"There can be no itrnnir. huattlivx honntl.
ful, rosy-cheeked women without iron," says
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New Yorl Physician
and Medical Author. "In my recent talks to
physicians on the grave and serious conse
quences of iron deficiency in the. blood of
American women I have stronsrlv rmoha.
sized the fact that doctors should prescribe
more organic Iron nuxated iron for their
nervous, run-down, week, haggard-looking
women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The
skin of the anaemic woman is pale, the flesh
flabby. The muscles lack tone, the byain
tags, and the memory fail, and often ther
become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent
and melancholy. When the Iron goes from
the blood of women the roses go from their
cheeks.
"In the most common roods of America, the
starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, polish
ed rice, white bread, soita crackers, biscuits,
macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina.
degerminated commeal, no longer is iron to.
be found. Refining processes have removed
th iron of Mother F.artli from these im
poverished foods, and silly methods of home
cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe
the water in which ou vegetables are cooked
are responsible for another grave iron loss.
Therefore, if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to ripe old age
you must supply the iron deficiency in your
food by usipg some form of organic iron,
just as you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, Visiting Surgeon
ot Si. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City,
said: "I have never before given out any
medical information or advice for publica
tibn, as I ordinarily do not believe in 'it.
But so many American women suffer from
iron deficiency with its attendant ills phy
sical weakness, nervous irritability, melan
choly. Indigestion, flabby, sagging muscles,
etc., etc., and in consequence of their weak
ened, run-down condition they are so liable
to contract serious and even fatal diseases
that I deem it my duty to advise such to
take Nuxated Iron. I have taken it mvself
and given it to my patients with most sur
prising and satisfactory results. And those
who wish Quickly to increase their strength,
w3fjS.& It
"Mother, why
don't you take
ATED IRON
strong and well and hare
nice rosy cheek instead
of being so nerrous and
irritable all the time and
looking so haggard and
old The doctor gave
some to Susie Smith'
mother and she was worse
off than you are and now
she looks year younger
and feels just fine."
You can . .. . tell the women
with plenty of Iron in their blood '
beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked ' women full
of Life, Vim and Vitality while those who
lack iron are often ross, nerrou,. irritable,
weak, tired, complaining creature, whom no
body wants to have around. - .
power sud endurance will find it' a most re
markable and wonderfully effective remedy."
Dr. H. ii. Vail, formerly Physician in the
Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Examiner,
says: "Throughout my experience on Hospi
tal staffs and as Medical Examiner, I have
been astonished at the number of patients
who have vainly doctored for various dis
eases, when in reality their delicate, run
down state was simply th result of lack of
iron in the blood. Time and again I have
prescribed organic iron Nuxated Iron and
surprised patients at -the rapidity with which
the weakness and general debility were re
placed by a renewed feeling of strength and
Vitality. I took Nuxated Iron myself to build
me up after a serious case of nervous ex
haustion. The effects were apparent after a
few days, and within three weeks it had
virtually revitalized my whole system and
put me in a superb physical condition."
Dr. K. Sauer, a Boston physician, who has
studied both in this country and in great
European Medical Institutions, says: "I am
a great believer in Nuxated Iron, it often
acts almost like magic. Not long ago a man
came to me who was nearly half a century
old and asked me to give him a preliminary
examination for life insurance. I was as
tonished to find Him with the blood pressure
of a boy of 20 and aejfull rf vigor, vim and
vitality as a young 'man: in fact, a young
man he really was, notwithstanding his age.
The secret, he said, wis in taking Iron
Nuxated Iron had filled him . with renewed
life. At-oO he was in bad. health.; at 46 he
was careworn and nearly all in now at 60.
after taking Nu cited Iron, a miracle of
vitality an.l his face beaming with the buoy
ancy if jouth,"
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Phy
sician of de evue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.),
New York, and the Westchester County Hos
pital, ssya: "Thousands of psrson go on
Buffering year after year, doctoring them
selves for all kinds of ills, when the- real
and true cause underlying their condition is
simply a lack of sufficient iron in th red
blood corpuscles to enable nature to trans
form the food they eat into brawn, muscle,
tissue and brain. But beware of the old forms
of metallic iron which frequently do mor
harm than good.
"Notwithstanding all that has been said
and written on thi subject by well-known
physicians, thousands of people still insist
in dosing themselves with metallic Iroa sim.
ply, I suppose, because it costs a few cents
less. I strongly advise readers in all cases,
to get a physician's prescription for organic
iron Nuxated Iron or if you don't want to.
go to this trouble then purchase only Nux
ated Iron in its original packages and see
that this particular name (Nuxated Iron)
appears on the package. If you have taken
preparations such as Nux and Iron and
other similar Iron products anil f.il.rf .
get results, remember that such products
are an entirely different thing from Nux
ated Iron.
Ji?Tr,i!,1",.,d Iren' w"",h ' PrMeribtd and
recommended abme hy pliyicians in such a mat
rlety of caws. Is not a patent medicine nor sViit
remedy, but one whloh is well known ts drusgliu wwa
whoa. Iron consHtuaits are widely prescribed y emir
rant physicians both In Europe and America. Cnlik
Oi. older laorgaiuo Iron products. 1. easily -Uatd.
does not Injur, the teelh. make then black
nor upset tho stomach: en the contrary. It ts l most
potent remedy In nearly all forms of ftiditlon, aa
well ss for nerrous. run-down conditions. The man
ufacturers hate tun reat conftdenoe In nuxated Iron
that they offer to forfeit- 1ih).m to any charitahl
Institution tf they sinnot take any man or woman
under U who lacf Iron nd lnrrcaee their stren1h '
100 per cent or over In foar weeks' tnme. promlcd
they ha no serious oceanic tmulilc. Tlw n offer '
to refund your money If It doei ant at least dotuVe
your strennth and nidtirajic. liv ten dav' time. It
la dispensed lu this elty. by Sherman ilcnt!a
drug iters and all fuod ojubu. AdYMUaaa)