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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1918)
2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 21, 1918. Conchiefed by Ella Fleishman Women in -" Wartime Church Section of Women's Liberty Drive Help Increase Total Large Liberty bond subscriptions :ontinue to be reported by the church section of the women's Liberty loan committee. Among them are Grand Commandry of Knight Templars, $2, 00; Maney Milling company, $2,050; Masonic Home $2,000; C. W. De La natre and family, $1,200; Judge A. L. Sutton, N. C Sears, Dr. A. L. Mach, -corge Emery, Elmer A. Cope and R. I. Cur'cy,: $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. Kob trt Dempsey and Charles O. Camp bell. 900, and Mrs. O. D. Kiplinger, $600. Additional names for the Thousand Dollar club are: Dolly S. Hogan, Harriet F. W. Smith, Mrs. A. E. Mach, Marian Hamilton, Ethelwynne KL. Griger and Lillian D. Stewart. Five hundred dollar subscriptions reported through the churches are: JJ'R Adams, fC A. Amu, fierrla Brown, JV'H. Larchmen. Mm. Charlotte Mala, lr. Mary Lynch, Mrs. T. P. J-oomls, Fred P, Ixiomts, Rev. K. J. Leavens, Margaret M. Logan, Catherine C. McOtnn, Frank C. McOInn, W. T. McOeath, KthM it. McDuff, V. Vf. Merrow, C C. Morrison, Cleorge A Magney, Kmma M. Meta, Allle T. Merrlam, A' K. Brown. if H. Brown, JVL. TS.. ttfa. Boyre, ijpy W. Boyee. Mm. F. W. Bacon, In Brlnker, W. Brown, A. 8. Billings, jr.; VV. T. Callahan, Horen Chrtstlnsln, C C, Crowell. Jr. j .T. P. Connolly, Mr. and Mr. W. 8.V. P. Mettger, lurtis, . u, j. .NoiKon, Mm. . ft. Cn, Jr., U K. Korflut, Mm. Banna forrlgsn, Christian Nelson r. J. and Harriet Fat Nalty, Collar. Eva F. OBulllvan, W. II. Clark, i. a Curly I. Ura. T. Dugdele, Z. K. Donne, I Povan, ' Knas Phillips. Minnie K. PowslI, , Ann Prang, C. H. Ross, A. II. Richardson, Mr. W. A. Fraser, W. B. Roberta, 3uy V. Furay, John Raanlchek, . Foster, , V. F. Gurley, .'. I. Gould, Wall Oarvey, "alhertne Uarvey, fcnna Uarvey, Ura. 8. A. Hlgglne, H;. A. Holdredge, Mr. Kata Sullivan, H. (1. ' Straight Mr. B. K. Straight, C. B. Shackelford, lr. O. F. Slmanek, T. F. Bwlft, V Julia Thomai, V. Vaclial. I. Jerpe, w. . Wtlllama. rfr. F. B. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Walter. Ada M. Klnsltr, W. II. Wheeler. J. C. Kuenne, Hattle C. Wheeler, Mr. Ida E. Krans, Joseph Wear, v lulls K. Ktrkendalt, John O. Wharton, Kountse Memorial Jam Weston, church, B. Edward Zl. Smaller Churches. Father Kalamaja came into the woman's Liberty loan headquarters personally to deliver $4,000 in cash that had been paid on the $7,000 bonds subscribed by parishioners of the Volish Immaculate Conception church. Mrs. Boruch is chairman, Mrs. N. Cavanaugh, chairman for Holy Family chufch, reported sub scriptions ot $2,700. This list was taken after the parishioners had al ready subscribed through different or- ,-pnirations and? the house-to-house workers. ; 'Althouffh St. Ann' Italian rhiirrfi at: Twenty-fourth street and Popple- ton avenue nas oeen completed but a few weeks, Mrs. Nifantani, chairman for that parish, succeeded In raising $2,000 subscriptions. Most of the men of the congregation had been reach ed through the firms by which they irfl employed. St. Wenceslaus Bohemian church is holding- a Liberty loan rally today. I hey already have to their credit sev , eral thousand dollars. Practical Patriotism Is Keynote of Convention The big biennial meeting of wom en's federated clubs will be held in : Hot Springs, Ark., April 29 to May 8. More than two million women over the breadth of the country belong to this General Federation of Women! Clubs. There are 10,000 members in Nebraska, and a good representation will attend the approaching conven- tie. The Nebraska delegation will lefcve Lincoln over the Burlington at 1 10 p. m., Saturday, April 27, arr.hr lidt in Hot Springs Sunday at 9:35 P S"- . jlhe key note of the meetings will bB "practical patriotism." The big wfcy of doing big service is the theme tht underlies all preparations of the program. "We will not discourage your convention, but on the contrary, will-encourage it in every way," said Mr. McAdoo to the committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who asked him if he would approve of holding this meeting at a time of war. This war-time biennial should give impetus and substantial encourage ; ment to all forward-looking plans for women of the nation.:. Biennial Program. : Governor C H. Brough will voice official welcome from Arkansas at ; the opening session, following which there ; will be a tri-state reception ; given by Arkansas, Texas and Louis lana, ,. - - ; '... . -v '' Some of the speakers, are: "Child Welfare," Miss Julia Latli rop; Dr. Jessica Piexotto, Dr. Grace L. Meigs. "Home Economics," Dr. Alonzo , Taylor; Mrs. Herbert Hoover. "Education," Dr. Henry M, Mac Cracken, president Vassar college. '"Conservation," Miss Jane Addams, Charles Lathrop Pack. "Public Health," Surgeon General Rupert Blue. 1 "Industrial and Social Conditions," Raymond Fosdick, director commis sion training camp activities. "Civil Service Reform," Mr.' Rich ard H. Dana, president National Civil Service Reform league. - "Legislation," Hon. Jeannette Ran kin. M. C. "Civics," Mrs. Mary C C. Bradford, president National Educational assor ciation. "Art," Mr. Dudley Crafts Watson, director Art Institute, Milwaukee. "Literature and Library Extension," Mr. Herbert Putman, librarian of con gress; Dr; Richard Burton, University of Minnesota; Mrs. T. G. Winter. Mrs. Ida Clarke of the Pictorial Re view, Mrs. Marshall Darradi and probably Misi Rose Young of the Woman Citizen will J be among the speakers at the press conference. - The New York Consumers' league e -titrates :that ,$11.70 a week is the ) i A 1'pon , vlrV'i a vornn fan' live tCf iiUy and healthfully in New York. Business Women Have Evening r r'x.v v -, ' ' jRl-'ty 9 v V''i k 'rtii- Standing, left to right: Mrs. R. V. Carlson, Mrs. C. B. Schnee, Mrs. Fronia Lambertson, Miss Frace Gunnell, Dr. Nora Fairchild, Miss Mayme Seated, left to right: Mrs. H. A. Evernden, Mrs. Sam Greenburg, Miss Mrs. E. M. Conrad. , A cable was received last Satur day by Colonel f. M. Banister an nouncing the safe arrival of his son, Laptain tdwm M. Banister, 30th in fantry, in England. Mrs. Edwm uanister is Here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C K. Sherman, having retuned home after, her husband sailed. Major J. P. Lord came up from Fort Riley last Saturday and was here until Thursday, when he went to Washington for a conference and then will return to his duties at Fort Riley. Mrs. Lord was also home for a week, but returned to Chicago Thursday to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Roger T. Vaughn, and Mr. Vaughan. . It is understood that Major Max Fleischniann, who went to France with the second squadron from Fort Omaha last November, i on his way back to the states, if he has not al ready landed. It is not known what duty brings him back. Surgeon General Gorgas has an nounced that the Omaha ambulance company at Camp Taylor, Louisville, will not be sent overseas until the 84th division, of which it is now a part, is sent over. Ten brigadier generals of the na tional army were nominated this week by President Wilson to become major generals, among them being ueneral VV, F. Burnham, who was stationed here a few years ago as a colonel. Lieutenant Harold Doherty, 36th, Infantry, at Fori Snelling, has been made adjutant of his regiment. v Warren Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, has been pro moted from second to first lieuten ant of the field artillery. Lieutenant. Hamilton is at Camp Jackson, Co lumbia, S. C, where he is engaged in map drawing, an important part of artillery work, aud one for which his training as an architect has es pecially qualified him. Major E. L. Bridges expects to leave Wednesday for Fort Des Moines to join the base hospital unit No. 40, with which he is to go as head of the medical department. Mrs. Bridges will accompany him and remain until the .unit is or dered elsewhere. They will occupy quarters at the post. Edward O'Neil has received orders to report af the University of Illinois to enter the army aviation school there. . Lieutenant Walter S. Marriott, who is at the engineer officers tralnimr camp at Camp Lee, Va., is spending 15 days furlough with his parents, h Mr. ana jvirs. A. jj. Marriott. Lieu tenant Marriott left Omaha for Camp Cody with the former Sixth Nebras ka national guard. The sonata concert given by Mrs. Edith Wagoner and Mrs. .Louise Shadduck Zabrtskie, under the auspices of the Omaha Woman's club, netted $55.25 for the Red Cross. Mrs. H. L Kirschstein of Lincoln, formerly ot this city, in a letter to Omaha friends writes of the death of Robert D. Garwood of New York, finance of Miss Irene Kirschstein. and Every Mother is deeply interested in what's the most , nourishing food for Baby. Nature has said "Milk" first. Doctors say 'Moth er's or pasteurized.' Delivery of pasteur ized milk made by the drivers of the milk white wagons to most homes be . fore breakfast. Scientifically Milk Pasteurized Special Jersey Cream , Guernsey Milk Alamito Cream Cheese Pasteurized Butter, pound and 2 -pound packages. Locust Lane Buttermilk XX Cream, excellent for whipping (phone the day before for next day's de livery) , Alamito Dairy Co. Council Bluffs No.' 203 0 There is a crying need all overO- the world for nurses and although many women do not have the oppor tunity to study for a diploma, still, they give one evening a week to learning the rudiments of "first aid." Dr. Nora Fairchild, who is the in structor of this class, tells of the great interest the women, take in the work. Very practical the 'lessons are, and here one may learn just what to do in the crucial moments before the doc tor arrives. The class has. met every Monday evening at the Young Wo men's Christian association for the last ten weeks. member of the royal flying squadron of Canada. An interesting article by him appeared in the January is sue of Scribner's Magazine. Mr. Gar wood was working on his doctor's de gree in Cornell when he met Miss Kirschtein, and had a brilliant future before him. The Public shop had an attendance of 198 Friday night. It was neces sary to put some of them to work IgGrfooBoaiilii andte&agt A Simpl Wondr-Worker, and Any Woman Can Do It. How to Make. Superfluous Heir Dissolve Away . s Frost Before the Sun. BY VALESKA .3URATT. , IN your face,' juat tha lama aa in that ef the moat beautiful woman In tha world, lit tha poaaibllitiae of an exqulilte com plexion. It'a limply tfiat tha beautiful tints of tha akin are hidden aa by veil. Some of the results accomplished in a few days by a method which I adopted Ions ago read almoat like a fairy tale, the magic- of It la ao astounding. It succeeds even on the most motley, disfigured, ugly skins, making blemishes disappear as a fog lifts before the sun. A skin, apotless aa tha purest marble. Anted as tha rose and as soft, adorable to tha eya and tha touch that la the sura result. Mix tha formula yourself at home. It takes but a few moments to make and la far more economical than any prepared cream you can buy at the stores. Get one ounce of zintona from the drug store and mix it with two tableipoonfuls of glycerine in e pint of wa ter. A cream la quickly formed, and there you have thia little wonder ready to apply. You must use It liberally every day. MISS QUESTION Vou will realise what 'hair grower" really Is, when you use thia. There ia no more doubt of its hair growing power than there ia doubt of tomorrow' sun light This mixture will first of all atop your hair front falling, your hair Will begin to grow luxuriantly and you'll aee the dif ference In a few days. This formula makes pint of the "hair forcer," much more economical than any you can buy end be sides yon get results. It la mode In aim pie way as follows: Mix or put one ounce of beta-qulnol either In half pint eaeh of water and bay rum or in one pipt of witch hazel There la no oil la this hair formula, a e Mrs. R..H. J. It would be expected that your face would become red In spots, trying to pinch out blackheads. Try thia and see them disappear in a few minutes: Sprinkle powdered neroxin on a wet sponge and rub this on the blackheads. . It's magic. You can get he neroxin at any drug store. Do not steam the face. e a riTIFUL Ordinary wrinkle creams pro duce little or no results. Many pf my stage Says Thick Sluggish Blood Should Be Purified A Greasy, Pimply Skin, a Foul Odfr to Perspiration, Boil and Aches and Pain All Banished by Sulpherb Tablet. Like) Grandma' Remedy for Spring. Take, these tablets, made of sul phur, cream of tartar, calcium sul phide and extracts of rare herbs and take regularly for a month or so, and you caa drive the poisons out of your system. Sulpherb Tablets are wonder ful to overcome constipation, slug gish liver and kidneys and they quick ly start all the eliminative organs j working. They "flush the sewers," as it were, and you will feel fine effects all through spring and sum ! mer. Headaches,, catarrh, neuralgia, 1 rheumatic pain, constipation and kin dred ailments due to poisons in the blood, all go, the skin clears, pimples I and boils are absorbed and pass out ! through the proper waste channejs. I Every package is guaranteed so you can prove it easily. Good for chil- dren and adults. All druggists 50c er sealed tube. Get Sulpherb Tab llets (not subhur tablets). Adv. Omaha Real Estate is the best in vestment von could tnal;e. Read The 'ike's real cslale columns, First Aid Class Eva Senter, Miss Amy Carlson, Mrs. Gran. Jeannette Roggen, Miss Lila Dowd, in the Omaha chapter headquarters across the street in the county court house. Records for Post Hospitals. An appeal is being sent out for Vic trola records for the two victrolas at the post hospitals at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook. Time hangs heavily on the hands of the sick men in the hos pitals and some new records would be greatly appreciated. Anyone who has a record or two they are willing to give may telephone Mrs. W. S. Wiley, Walnut 2381, and Mrs. Wiley will call for them. Canteen Workers Meet Train. Mrs. George B. Prinz and Mrs. Lu cien Stephens' divisions of Red Cross canteen workers met a troop train which passed through the city Satur day. The Omaha women brought the soldiers magazines, candy, to bacco, sandwiches and a supply of postcards and writing materials. friends have used this formula, with aston ishing results in a few days. You can do the same. Get two ounces of eptol at the drug store and mix with one tableapoonful of glycerine and a half pint of water. You will notice bow fast the crow'a feet and "mouth" wrinkles will disappear. You will look many yeara younger by use of this formula. a MISS P. K. S. Because most face pow dera are objectionably chalky, is the reason why I have my own face powder made after my own formula. It ia almost invisible, giv ing a natural bloom to the skin you never experienced before. It is now sold; in drug stores as "Valeske Suratt Face Powder," in white, flesh and brunette tints, at fifty cents e box. a a TREE-TOP Scales and fstty accumula tions on the scalp are not easily removed with soap, even, with scrubbing. Tha way to do it is to dissolve away these accumula tions.. Eggo does this almost in a msgie way and leaves the scalp and hair in a most ? lotions condition of absolute cleanliness. As a head-wash it cannot be excelled. Use e teaspoonful of it in half a cup of water. You can get enouKh for twenty-five eente to last for over a dozen shampoos. . . MRS. GIVENS It would be preferable to go around with the hairs on the forearms than to get them off the way you mention; that ia, with those "burning" pastes. They irritate, redden and spot up the skin, often for weeks afterward. By moistening the superfluous haira with sulfo solution, ob tainable for one dollar at any drug store, they just dissolve away like snow in the sun. There's no spot or mark left even on the must delicate skin. LOOKING There is one reliable and aafe way to try for bust development. This is to dissolve two ounces of ruetone 'and half a eup of augar in half a pint of water, and of this mixture take two teaspoonfula after meals and at bedtime. Nobody can promise you success absolutely, but I suggest that you use the above aa the best method known. AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Common garden Sag and Sulphur makes streaked, faded or gray hair dark and youthful at once. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at very little cost Every body uses this preparation now, be cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hairbecomea beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet re quisite. It is not intended for the -tire, mitirption or prevention of iioease. Advertisement. Edl Cirs Motes Bohemian Red Cross auxiliary No. 3 will give an entertainment Thurs day evening, when addresses will be given by Mayor Dahlman, Mrs. C. T. Kountze, Mr. Gould Dietz and Father Blasko. Vpcal solos will be given by Miss Pitbin, Miss Cejnar and Dr. P. J. Swoboda. A violin and piano solo will be given by Miss Killian and Miss Schneider. A tableau, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and the program will close with the song, "God Keep and Guide Our Men." The committee in charge includes Mrs. F; J. Svoboda. Mrs. John Kil- No Chafge For Credit We'll Charge Your Clothing PAY $1.00 OR SO WEEKLY j Special Values in Black Sols Satin Coats Handsome Coats, with full-flare from 44 to 48 inches. They have the belted and shirred backs, wide broad collars and in a splendid quality ot material. Monday, your choice Mil THE PEOPLE'S STORE 111 Psici Say Anaemia Lack of Iron is Greatest Curse to the Health, Strength, Vitality and ' Beauty of the Modern American Woman. DR. FERDINAND KING, New York Pfcral clsejwand Medical Author, says physicians should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron to supply tha iron defi ciency. . Opinions of Dr. Jamea Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician ef Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital; Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police Surgeon of Chicago, and other physicians who 'have thoroughly tested the value of Nuxated Iron. Any woman who tries easily. Is nervous or irritable, or looks pale, haggard, and worn should at once have her blood examined for iron deficiency administration of aimple Nuxated Iron will often increase the, strength and endurance of weak, nervous, careworn women in two weeks' time. "There can be no strong, healthy, beau tiful, rosy-cheeked women, without iron," says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York phy sician and Medical Author, "t have atrongly emphasised the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard looking women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags, and the memory fails and often they become weak, nervous, ir-'t-able. despondent and melancholy. When the iron goea from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. "In the mest common foods' of America, the starches, sugars, table ayrups. candies, polished rice, white bread, aoda crackers, bis cuits, macaroni, spsghetti, tapioca, sago, fa rina, determinated cornmeal, no longer ia iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron nt Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by throwinc Hon tha waste pipe the water in which our vegetable are cooked, are responsible for another grave Iron loss. Therefore, you should supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some . form of organic iron, Just as you would use j whn you' food haa not enough salt" Dr. A. J. Newman, Former Police Sur geon of Chicago, and former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Honpital. Chicago, says: "It has been my particular duty during the past aix years to assist in keeping Chicago's five thousand blue coats in good health and per fect fighting trim, so that they would be' physically equipped to withstand all manner of storms and ravages of nature'a elements. Recently I was prompted to give it a trial. Thia remedy haa proven through my own tests of it to excel any preparation I have ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles' and correcting digestive disorders." Dr. Schuyler C. Jaquea, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elisabeth's Hospital. New York City, said: "I have never before given out any medical information ot advice for publica t:on as I ordinarily do- not believe in it. But 'n the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I weu'd be remiss in my duty not to mention it 1 have taken it mjsetf and fivca it to my Ifan,' Mrs. N. Klein, Mrs. Blaugh and Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Clement Chase returned Sat urday evening from a trip through the state. Mr. L. W. Trester, who ac companied Mrs. Chase, spoke with her at Hartington and Wakefield. They will leave Monday for Scotts bluffs and Sydney. The Junior Red Cross has turned in a check of $8,000 to Omaha chanter. A temporary bath house will be erected which will include a dressing room and room for 125 to take show ers at the same time. Another convenience planned for the comfort of the soldiers is a rest room in the Burlington -station which will be fitted with six beds. Any matchable value. Monday, your choice . '. CbatS for Women and Misses Coats in Silk Taffeta, Poplins. Serges, Wool Velour and Bolivia A splendid assortment of beautiful high-grade coats in all these various materials. Colors are gray, sand. Sammie. rose. Pekin. t and in lengths aim lit cv ciiiuiu $14.95 navy, and black. choice, Monday jiFira 4 The Child's Appeal What Is Yor ''Mother, why don't you take NUXATED IRON end be strong end well end have nice rosy cheeka fai atead of being so nervous and irrit .hl all the time and looking so haggard and old The doctor gave some to Susie Smith's mother and she was worse off than you are end now abe looks yeara younger and feela fine." patients with moat surprising and satisfac. tory results. And those who wish quickly to Increase Uieir strengUi, power and endur ance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." Dr. Jamea Francis Sullivan, formerly Phy aician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York end Westchester County Hospital, aavs: Thousands of persons go on suffering vear after year, doctoring themselves for all kinds of ills, when the real and true caup underlying their condition is simply a lack of sufficient iron in the red blood corpuscles to enable Nature to transform the food they eat into brawn, muscle, tissue and brain. But beware of the old forma of metallic iron "Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by well-known physicians, thousands of people still insist in dosing themselvea with metallic iron simply. I suppose, because It costs a few cents less. I strongly advise readers in all cases to get a physician's prescription for organio iron Nuxated Iron or if yon don't want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Willi Tl u ci( uruu y uu iiiu.w noi m uiau wu. Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the package. If you have taken prepara tions such as Nux and Iron and other sim ilar iron products and failed to get results,' soldiers who are ill may find comfort in this room. Shower baths for the soldiers who stop in Omaha for a short time on their travels will be installed in the train yards between the Union and Burlington stations by the Red Cross canteen division. - The government is about to issue a book to all army and navy officers giving them the directions as to what comforts and emergency relief sta tions may be found in all parts of the country. The information in cluded to whom a wire may be sent for "sudden service" in canteen work or other patriotic organizations. t- u-j- j. r r.- aj. every Douy rcaus jjcc vrtui nun. AH Alterations; Free . Why Pay the Full Amount Down at Time of Purchase? We will "charge it" at no extra cost. Our stock of clothes is the best that money will buy, coming from America's foremost makers. Great Values In Women's and Misses' Suits Serge Suits for Monday . A special lot of beautiful serge Suits in navy,' black and copen. Many of them with fancy silk collars, many with ripple coat effects; many of them belted. They represent a special purchase and at tno price asked are positively an un- osuiveiy an un- $15.00 Women's and Misses' Silk Taffeta and Silk Poplin Suits In the new pleated and ripple coats, fancy braid belts, buckles, etc. Colors are Nile Green, Tea Rose, New Lemon, Rookie, Tan, Navy and Blue, giving you a wide range to select from. Exceptional ft o FT P- tralllAd IWrtWloerF eaV M LassV I choicT;:;::::?... av Your irlxM 11 f aaai r a w OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME Aa You can tell the women with plenty of iron hi their blood beVutiful, healthy, roay cheeked wo-' men full ef Life, Vim and Vitality while those whs lack iron ere often cross, nervous, irritable, weak ' tired, complaining creaturea whom nobody wants to have around. , remember that such products are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron." If people would only take Nuxated. Iron when they feel weak or run-down, instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugBi atimulanta and alcoholic beverages, there are probably thousands who might readily build up their red b ood eornnei. tne'r 5hs,c tnerJ "no t themselves into - un ine minions of dis ease germs that are almost continually around us. It is surprising how many people auffer from iron deficiency and no not lcnow of it. If you are not strong or well ,ou ?! ttoi .yoBrlf make the follo,K test See how long you can work or how , , , , . . ure(. iT' -oui Becoming tired. i Vr r. "-ram umiets of Nuxated three timea per day after meals for two 7' J' u test ?our trenlh again and "ow mucn you hav Mined. Msnufscturws' Note: Nnxsted Iron, which Is nm ."""Ti tbo?, ! rsieisas, jsT th ewSr XoL V" know" ftT .il? SiWlStt ,SS ntak them black, nor npnet the stomteh Th manufacturers guarantee surc-eurul snd MitirrW it lufsrtorr results to nrr pntrbaner or they win 1 ' fund your money. It is dispensed in tiua ritv t Fheroian A MWonnell Drug Co. sod sJl Jit urusuU. AdTsrUsuaeaf p .IW--l,."-.'.,' f .
