THE OMAHA SUNDAY TEE: JANUARY
1919.
3 1
My imagination would never have served
me t has, but lor the habit el com
monplace, humble, patient, daily toil Int.
drudging attention. Dlckena.
Not In the clamor of the crowded street.
Not in the ehoute and plaudits of the thronf.
But in ourselves are triumph and driest.
- Long-fellow.
ft.
The lyega group, whose guardian
is Myrtle Hall, held a business meet
ing: Tuesday afternoon, January 14,
at the home of Maud Monroe. Two
new members were taken into this
Rroujv-Dorothx Cosh and Rea
Whitmore. During the rest of the
afternoon each girl acted some
honor which she had won.
Mrs. Ryan's group held a business
meeting at her home Thursday, Jan
uary 9.
The Lexie group held a business
meeting Friday evening at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. J. O. Beebe.
; Fern Zcllers of Mr. Edith Chan
try s. group, vviio has been very ill I
at Nicholas Senn hospital. although!
still at the hospital, is now conva-1 I
""'e.-riiifr. ,
All Camp Fire Girls are asked io
keep right on with their collection
of tin foil. Although the campaign
is river, the tin foil is still wanted,
as this not only helps the Red Cross
but means a little revenue for Camp
Fire.
Mrs. Eflitli Chantey's group seemf
to have been -very unfortunate this
winter. . AU members were sufferers
during the epidemic, , so have been
unable to hold any meetings for1
Mnne time.' ' Last Friday, January
10, this group held a business meet
ing at the home of Sencella Legga,
when plans were made for the com
ing months. -
Mrs. Jane Buck has given up her
group, the Osoha. Miss Margaret
Stirling is the new guardian.
Miss Virginia Offutt, with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Offutt, has
gone on a trip to Panama. During
her absence Miss Gladys Mickel of
Mrs. Hubbard's group will act as
their guardian and meet with the
girls -in Miss Offutt's group.
A new camp fire has been organ
ized among some girls in Dundee,
with Mrs. Southwell as the guardian.
The City Mission holds sewing
classes every Saturday afternoon
.from 2 to 4. They would like very
much for some of the older Camp
Fire girls to valunteer their services
as teachers of plain sewing. There
are so many of these little girls who,
are anxious to learn to sew, but
there are not enough teachers as yet
to go around. Any girl - who can
assist in this needy work will please
leave her name at the Onjahequa,
mom 2.1. Patterson block, or call
Tyler 3762.
The Abanakee group and their
guardian, Miss Margaret Woodward,
held a most enjoyable meeting at
the home of Maxine Wilson Monday
afternoon. . s .
Mrs. Hubbard's group, the Akita,
is the committee in charge of fur
nishing programs at the Social Set
tlement, South Side, Sunday after
noon, 2 to 5 o'clock. All the other
groups will be asked to take charge
of a Sunday afternoon, . The Akita
group has arranged the program for
this afternoon.
The Raocu group, with Mrs.
Howard P. Gates as guardian, held
a -business 'meftting Friday after
noon at the home of Ruth Btiskirlc.
The Assandawi group held their
meeting Thursday afternoon at
Dorothy Gilbert's home. Their
guafdian. Miss Alice Chambers, in
structed the girls in the art of wood
blocking. Miss Mabel Workman's group
took a hike Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. N. A. Nisewonger's group
held a council fire at her home Sat
urday afternoon, January 11. Two
girls took their woodgatherers' rank
Vera Orr and Helen Kuhn. AU
the girls in this group are now ready
to go on with their work toward the
firemaker's rank.
There will be a Guardian's asso
ciation meeting Friday evening at
rrr
READ
THE-
STORY
ITS
GOOD
POINTS
I To the residenfof Omaha suggesting the name decided
f by Omaha Advertising Men as the most suitable and I
' I easiest to remember, we will give SIX TONS of this coal
r-IUtl lli'Til'll.ll:lr,l!ii 'f'.'li)li;ll.lil!l!H!.! IMIIIIIlDllillllillillilill'illlllllilllllliniilMltlJilllllilnlul
Be sure and give your name and street address with your "suggested name,"
and serd or bring them to our downtown office on or before February 8. '
.PEOPLES COAL COMPANY
212 South 17th Street Ground Floor, Brandeis Theater Building
VSs
Societyv Matron .
White Elephant
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith
and her 130 workers are progress
ing beyond their fondest dreams in
their wotkfor the great White Ele
phant sale which will be given in
the Auditorium, January 29, 30, 31.
A special new feature will be add
ed a huge 5 and 10-cent store. The
pdea was brought fcom New York,
where it proved a great financial sue-
7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. It
is necessary that all guardians be
there as this is an important meet
ing. J '
The group of 14 Commercial
high school girls, who organized a
camp fire witTi Mrs. .W. T. More ,a,s.
guardian, ' have chosen for their
group nanle, Kensowane, which
means "great peace." This group
held a meeting Thursday afternoon
at the Y. W. C. A. Herberta Bar
ker and Gene Fields, wjth the as
sistance of six other girls, held a
council fire for this new group. Miss
Helen Buck talked to the girls about
camp fire. . --'
The Ha Se Group, Miss Margaret
Bliss, guardian, met at 'the home
of Miss Marjorie Roberts, Wednes
day afternoon, when au election of
officers was held. ' Miss Irene Carl
son, president; Miss Arlirie O'Brien
secretary and treasurer, and Miss
Marion Perkins, reporter, were the
officers elected.
The anhual meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. will be held, the evening of
January 27, at 8:15. There will be
a good speaker, special music and a
. II
I 4 l j
A Year's Supply of
The first semi-anthracite coal from the. South
that was sold in Omaha was called Bonanza.
Since that time most coal from that field fyas been called
by that name. .... .
Several years ago we went over the Bonanza
field selected a mine that produced a supe
rior quality of coal an$ sold this coal to our customers.
Our customersjiked it and ordered it again and again. .
Now we want a distinctive name'for it a name
of our own. The coal has become so popular
that we wish to preserve the benefits of its popularity
to ourselves, so we ask you to help us give it a name.
From those to whom we have sold it and from our own m
vestigation we find the following points in its.f avor :
1 Classed as semi anthra
cite smokeless.'
2 Last3 ton for ton with
more expensive hard coal
S Can be used with best
sucess in furnace, hot wa
ter plants and heating
stoves.
Leader of Great
Sale Jan. 29-31
cess. The store will occupy the
space given last year to the barn
yard, where the animals clawed each
otherand made order a difficult feat
for those in charge. Mrs. Lowry
Childs, who has returned"from New
York to assist Mrs. Smith in the
work, assures the public, that the 5
;:nd 10 cent store brings much less
grief than a barn yard and decidedly
more money.
unique program in which the girls
themselves will give the reports for
then departments. All members
and friends of the association are
invited. .
. By recent decision- of the min
imum wage board, women laundry
workers in British Columbia are
to be paid not less than $13.50 per
week. - ,
EAVY
HOISTING
E. J. DAVIS
1212 FARNAM ST. Tel. ft 353
Coal
lame
4 Hold fire longer than
other coals.
5 -Most economical in long
run and with least
amount of .work in car
ing for furnace.
6 It.does not smoke and
it does not soot.
Y.W.C. A. Notes
Y. W. c) A. vesper services will
be held in the auditorium of the
association Sunday afternoon at S
o'clock.
There will be special music and
the speaker for -the hour will be
Mr. H. G. Trimble, subject, "The
Battle of the Forest of Argonne."
During, the social hour, Miss Kath
erine Carroll will give a reading.
Gymnasium girls will act as hos
tesses. -
Tuesday evening, the Business
Woman's club will meet at 6:15 for
supper. The regular, program will
follow, Miss Pickering will discuss
the two books, "Towards Morn
ing," and "The Rough foad." Lead
er for the evening, Miss Bernice
Conway.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
there will be the regular party for
the men "In uniform. Miss Lora
Molby, recreational leader, will con
duct the games. . .. . .
There will be new classes in story
telling and expression beginning
Thursday evening, January 23, at
j 7 and 8 o clock. Miss ,fc.dna
Barnes.' who is a graduate of the
Columbia College of Expression of
Chicago, will teach these classes.
Registrations are being made now.
All clubs of the extension depart
ment will have their regular meet
ings as scheduled.
A new Y. W. C.A. club, to be
known as the "Fellowship club,"
was organized Thursday evening at
a most enthusiastic meeting held at
the association building The club
will represent the employment de
partment and will be under the su
pervision, of Miss Howard, the em
ployment secretary. It was decided
to take, up gymnasium work. The
following officers were elected:
President, Grace Hollen; vice presi
dent, Edith Jibnes; secretary, Sarah
Thompson; treasurer. Fay Simpson.
V French Y. W. C. A.
Paris, Jan. 17. Mrs. W. G. Sharp!
wife of the American ambassador,
has accepted the honorary presi
dency of the. F'rench provisional
council of the American Y. W. C.
A. - Mrs. Francis Bacdn' of New
York is president and Mrs. Rob
Work is President, and Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing, wife of. the American
secretary state, is vice presi
dent. Countess de Pourtales has
been elected president of the French
Y. W. C. A., which with the French
Student Movement, the Girls"
Friends, 'and the National Council
of French Women, will form a
working -organization with the Am
erican Y. W. C. A. for welfare work
among French women.
The
I
i f i m IS
1 tmn !; -
4 WEARING K CODS f
) GBOimDi IK 4
5SBPEB." , "MiJORIKJ
Toes turned out, and piled on top of each other, high heels and
stiff arches. Nature never intended the feet for sueh treatmnt.
Corns, Bunions and Callouses absolutely CURED by wearing
Ground Gripper Shoes. Remove the Cause and Nature will do the
rest Hundreds of wearers will testify to the benefit and comfort
derived from them. i
v
Ground Gripper Shoe Store
SUN THEATER BLDG.
1414 Farnam Street Douglas 4661
Teacher amki : "I have pimples, oily ikin
and suffer from constipation, headache, and
never feel (trong and well. Please prescribe
for me."
Anewer: -You should overcome constipa
tion and cleanse the system of accumulated
poisons by taking;. .Three-Grain Sulpherb
Tablets (not sulphur) for several weeks or
mqre. These tablets are very beneficial
especially in hot weather, as they have a
tendency to cool the blood and improve
its quality.
"Flo" writes: 'T have suffered with a
bad couah for some time and 1 am also
weak and tired most of the time, which I
think is due. to the severe coughing. Can
you give me a remedy?"
Answeri Yes, your weakness is due to
the coughing, but you should be well re
lieved by using the following: - Get a
2'i-oi.' package of Essence ,Mentho-Lax.
ene and matce accormng to
irections on
the bottle, then take a
hniir AC two until fhm rniicrh in fturri This
leaspoomui every
makes a full pint of the very best and saf-
est cou;h syrup.. If your drutrfrist does
not have Ment bo-La xene. have him order
it for you of the wholesale firm.
"Ed" writes: "Being past middle age
and observing that my nervous system is
in bad shape, I write for a prescription. I
do not gnin strength from my food, am
weak, listless, forgetful, sleepless at times,
tired and unable to act the part of a
strong man of health, such as I was St one
time."
Answer: Get from a well-stocked phar
macy a sealed tube of Three-Grain Cado
ment Tablets, which are especially made
for those need'ng a strong, harmless, re
juvenating tonic Astonishing and pleaa-
Washington Society All "Balled'
Up Over Benefits E'Nevery thing
Washington Bureau of The Bee v
Balls and balls, and more balls,
mostly for charity, have kept so
ciety busy for the last several weeks
and will keep thein busy for some
weeks to come. The great charity
ball of the season, the annual one
for the benefit of the children's
Irospital last Saturday night a the
Willard was a brilliant and beauti
fdl affair, with the vice president
and Mrs. Marshall the guests of
honor, but the ball jon Wednesday
evening of this week, for the benefit
of suffering Russian-children, being
care for at the American refuge
in Petrograd, surpassed everything
given for several years. It was held
in the mammoth ball room of the
new Wardman Park hotel fa' up
town, overhanging Rock Creek, and
one had more for' their money at
this ball than was ever given before
for any charity ball. Dances by six
of Chalif's cleverest dancers, sev
eral dances by Mnie. Olga Valery,
premeir dancer of the Russian Im
perial ballet, who' came from New
York, and a substantial supper at
midnight, all with the price pi the
ticket, which, by the way, was the
same as for the charity ball of last
Saturday night, when no supper was
served The vice president and Mrs.
Marshall were the guests of honor
at the, Russian ball, and the girls
and women at the ball all wore
fancy head-dress, for the most part
the kakoschnik or Russian head
dress, many of them, richly studded
with gems and worth much money.'
Omaha Well Represented
. Omaha was well represented at
the ball and made an admirable
showing. . Mrs. Russell B.. Harrison
and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Will
iams, jr., of Norfolk, formerly Miss
Marthena Harrison, were among mc
handsomest women there. Mrs.
Harrison, who had the reputation
during the administration of Presi
dent Benjamin Harrison, of being
the most beautiful young woman in
society here, was in a superb gown
of cloth of gold with gold lace
bodice and a kakoschnik of gold
filigree and a short veil of tulle the
same color. Mrs. Williams, who
bears her mother a strong resem
blance, wore peacock blue velvet
with blue sequins, and a blue kako
schnik with blue veil. Mr. William
Henry Harrison third, who is with
his mother and grand-mother, Mrs
Alvin Saunders, for the winter, was
also present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Penfield, nee Bacon of Omaha, had
a box and their guests were Repre
sentative and Mrs. Henry D. Flood
of Virginia and Major General
If Suffering From
Foot Troubles, Then
GROUND GRIPPER
SHOES
Are Shoes For You
cause of most all Foot Trouble is
ill-fitting shoes.
eDoCTOI
The questions answered below are general
in character, the eymptoms or diseases are
given and the answers will apply in any
case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker, Colleee Bldg.,
Collette-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio., en
closing self-addressed Btamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious names
will be used in my answers. The prescrip
tions can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler r
ing results follow and life and hope are
renewed.
' "Reader" writes: "What should I do to
relieve a severe case f kidney and blad
der disease? Urine is dark, foul of odor,
and passage is irregular, painful, etc
Have depression, fever, chills, pains like
rheumatism, and soreness in region of
bladder."
Answer: For such symptoms as you
describe I prescribe my favorite formula
under the name of Balmwort Tablets. This
is a splendid efficacious remedy for such
L abnormal conditions. Begin their use as
per directions on each sealed tube.
Mrs. C. asks: "My scalp itched terribly,
is feverish and af great amount of oily
dandruff is present. What is good for
this?"
Answer: First shampoo the hair and ap
ply Plain Yellow Minyol about once a week
as per directions. This relieves the itching,
overcomes the dandruff and makes the hair
beautifully glossy and vigorous. Obtain
in 4-os. jars of druggists. ,
NOTE For mar.y years Dr. Baker has
been trivine free advice and prescriptions
to millions of people tbroueh the press
columns, and doubtless has helped in re
lieving illness and distress more than any
sinele individual in the world's history.
T i , ,. ' .. . li : ..
jVf gratitude and confidence similar to the
. following:
Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir: The Plain
I Yellow Minyol it is great I have used it
I twice. I have been troubled with itching
scalp, falling hsir for two years and have
ired everytmng neara ot and nothing did
any good. . I probably paid out (25.00 in
the last two years. But the Minyol stopped
the falling hair and the itching is most
gone Ii is a great relief, and I surely
believe that I can have my hair as nice
and pretty as it was before. 1 can recom
mend it to every one who has falling hair,
dandruff, and itching scalp.
l'ours very gratefully, '
MISS EVA M. SPOONER.
Norwich. Vt
1. F. D. No. I. Box S7.
' i Adv.
George Barnett, commandant of the
marine corps, and Mrs. Barnett.
Mrs. Penfield was extremely pretty
in. a gown of cloth 'of gold heavily
embroidered with , gold .aiyhrhinc
stones. She wore no kakoschnik.
Mr. and Mrs. Penfield left on Thurs
day for a few days visit iiw. New
York, returning here today for the
dinner, which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies gave in honor of the new
minister from the Netherlands and
Mine, Crecer.
Representative and Mrs. Reavis
have closed their suburban home
fy several months and are at the
Continental Hotel for that time, in
order to be nearer the capitol and
in closer touch with the Red Cross
work in which Mrs. Reavis is in
terested, i. . , V f '
Nebraska Girls Club
The Nebraska Girls Knitt-'ng club
had their first dance last Saturday
night in the assembly hall of t'ie
beautiful Western High school. It
was wonderful success, with about
eighty., girls and dancing men, many
of the latter being young officers
and war workers, from the state of
Nebraska. Mrs. Norris, wife of
Senator Norris. and Mrs. JReavis
were the chaperones. .
Representative Dan V. Stephens
of Fremont, Neb., appeared yester
day afternoon before the' League of
American Pen Women and talked to
them of his experiences on the west
ern front in France, and also of some
Our Big January Clearing Sale enters upon its third
week tomorrow. Many shrewd purchasers have .taken '
advantage of the wonderful values that we are offer
ing in Steinway, Hardman, Emerson, Steger & Sons,
McPhail, Lindeman & Sons and the sweet-toned
Schmoller & Mueller Pianos.
Remember, these bargains consist of New instru
ments, discontinued from the catalogue, and used Pi
anos taken in exchange and returned from rent, every,
one fully guaranteed.
We realize that prices and terms are the only fac
tors to move these instruments quickly, hence the tre
mendous cut in prices
$450 Schmoller & Mueller 318
$500 Steger & Sons Upr. $415
$750 Steinway Used Upr S325
$500 Chickering Used S255
Other Used Upright, Grand and Player Piano
S78, 800, S125, $145 and uP to $250
Every Piano purchaser who appreciates a saving without sacrificing quality,
should be on hand Monday Morning to obtain choice of selection.
1 TERMS- $1.50 Per. Week and Up. Liberty Bonds accepted as part payment
.i PIANOS FOR RENT Uprights and Grands at $4, $5 Per Month and Up. ,
. Free Tuning and Insurance. Rent allowed if you decide to purchased .-
Latest Player Rolls to fit all Players, 25c and up. " '
1311-13 Farnam. PIANO CO. . Omaha, Neb.
We Sell Everything in Small Musical Instruments and Sheet Music at Lowest Prices.
Will War
f Super -
AND ENDURANCE
LI KE ATHLETES OF OLD
By Putting More Iron Into the Blood
of Modern Men and Women on
Account of Their Eating Coaijse
Foods and Leading a Rigorous Out
door Life? Physician Says
Iron Is Absolutely Essen
tial to Greatest Develop
ment of Physical and ,
Mental Power.
Why Nuxated Iron by Helping to Supply
the Iron Deficiency in the Blood Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance
of Weak, Nervous, Run-Dowo Folks in
Two Weeks' Time.
The men of- blood and iron whose in
domitable force and tiraleas energy helped
win the war owe much to the strength ob
tained by eating coarse foods and leading a
rigorous out-door life, is the opinion of Dr.
George F. Baker, formerly Physician and
Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital of
New Jersey.
Dr. Baker believes that these same con
ditions on a lesser scale have been of tre
mendous help to the health of man and
women in civil life. In commenting upon
this he says : "Just as lack of proper foods
for its soldiers saps the strength of a na
tion, so does want of sufficient iron in the
blood make men and women reduce their
power and make them an easy prey to the
thousands of disease germs constantly
around us always .ready to attack the con
stitutions of the weak and (run-down. It ii
not the quantity of fod you eat which
makes you strong, but it is the amount
which is assimilated and taken up by the
blood.
"Iron is absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue, muscle and brain.
Refined foods and modern methods of cook
ing have robbed us of much of the iron
which Nature intended we should receive
and there is no doubt in my mind that the
coarse foods of wartime, with their sreater
percentage of strength-giving iron, have
materially aided in building up a stronger
jjice of people. But unless- this iron is ob.
tained Trom our toofl it must be supplied in
some form that is easily assimilated if we
want to possess power, energy and endur-
ance. For supplying this deficiency and
increasing the red blood corpuscles, I know
of nothing more effective than organic iron
Nuxnted Iron. From a careful examina-
t'on of the formula and my own tests of
Nuxated Iron. I feel convinced that it is a
preparation which any physician can take
himself or prescribe for his patients with
the utmost confidence of obtaining highly
benef'ciol and satisfactory results. The
fact that Nuxated Iron is today being used
by over 3.000,000 people annually as a
tonic, strength and blood-builder, is in it-
self an evidence of tremendous public con-
fidence and I am convinced that if others
would take Nuxated Iron when they feel
wean ana run-down it wou'd nelp make a
nation of stronger, healthier men and
women." , r
In commenting upon these venditions and
of the re-construction work, he feels,
should follow the war. He made a
splendid talk and was enthusiastical
ly received by the bevy of women
writers, authors, newspaper writers
and magazine writers and illustra
tors, Congressman-elect Evans, of Fre
mont, has been a Washington visit
or the past week, looking over the
legislative situation, getting a line
on committeeships and also taking a
quiet survey of the speakership -situation.
f
Patriotic Girls' Club. ,
Soldiers and members of the Pa
triotic Girls' clubs are bpth delight
ed with the War Camp Community
Service ruling that at all futurt par
ties, the normal social usages, such
as for the gentlemen to esc6rt the
girls home frtrtn club parties, are to
be restored.
"If I had a balloon of my own,
I'd come out and take you for a
joy ride," one of the , Fort Omaha
balloon school men, told Miss
Frances Range, girls' work director.
Patriotic League Notes.
Iten Biscuit company girls will or
ganize a branch of the Patriotic
League clubs Tuesday night follow
ing a supper in the Girls' Communi
ty House, 1716 Dodge streets.
M. E. Smith girls of the "Cluga"
club ("Come let us gather") will
also meet the same night.
Miss Mildred Mekeel of the War
Camp Community Service is in
stalled as director in the Girls Com
munity House.,
A Worcester woman is New Eng
land's first woman bank director.
in arises
$650 Hardman New Upr.$525
$475 Emerson Used Upr. 245
$450 Artemis New Upr. $290
$475 Sohmer Used Upr. $235
Help
aixe
men
Fvfi
With
f 7 "S r "
tha probability of building up a stronger
race of people by increasing the supply of
iron in their blood, Dr. Ferdinand King,
New York physician and medical author,
says: "I fully agree with Dr. Baker. In
the most common foods of America, the
starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, pol
ished rice, white bread, soda crackers, bis
cuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago.
fnrina. degerminated cornmeal, no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes have
removed the iron of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods, and silly nieth-
oos ot nome coonery, oy mrowing oown
the waste pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked are responsible for
another great iron loss,
"Therefore, you should supply the iron
deficiency in your food by using some form
Of organiciron, just as you would use sait
when your food has not enough salt. I
nave used Nuxated Iron widely in my own
practice in lftost severe aggravated condi-
tions with unfailing results."
Dr. James Francis Kullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor
Dept.), New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital, was asked for an pin
ion. Dr. Sullivan said: "Modern methoils
of cooking and the rapid pace at which
people of this country live ha made such
an alarming increase in iron deficiensy in
the blood ol American men and women
that I have often marveled at the large
number of people who luck iron in the
Mood and who never suspect the cause
ACTRESS JELLS SECRET
A Welt Known Actreu Telli How
to Darken Gray Hair With a Sim
ple Home Made Mixture.
Joicey Williams, the well known
American actress, who was recently
playing at the Imperial Theatre in
St. Louis, Mo., made the following
statement about gray hair and how
to darken it:
"Anyone can prepare a simplo
mixture at home, nt very little cost,
that will darken gray streaked or
faded hair, and make it soft and
glossy. To a half pint of water add
1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of
Barbo Compound, and.V ounce of
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tle cost, or any druggist can put ii
up for you. Apply to the hair twice
a week until the desired shade is ob
tained. This will make a gray haired
person look 20 years younger. This
is not a dye, it does not color the
most delicate scalp, is not sticky or
creasy and does not rub off. Adv.
rrr AT ww in iim iiiiiiiimhii .
' METERS
THE CEST
V SUCCESSOR TO
METZGER'S
am
i r- . jZj- ' b
$1,560 Steinway Gr. $1,325
$600 88-Note Player, . .$425
$500 Weber Used Upr. $125
$600 Kroeger Used Upr. 145
Bargains, at
wew ixace
vStreng
of their weak, nervVius, run-down state. But
in my opinion you can't make strong, stur
dy men of blood and iron the kind thai
helped win the war by feeding them o
metallic iron. J The old forms ot metalhs
iron must go through a digestive proceHg
to transform them into organic iron Nux
ated iron before they are ready to be
taken up and assimilated by the human
system. Notwithstanding all that has been
snid and written on this subject by well
known 'physicians, thousands of people still
insist in dosing themselves with metallic
iron simply, I suppose, because it costs a
few cents less. I strongly advise readers in
ail canes 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 Nuxnted Iron in its original
packages and see that this particular name
(Nuxated Iron) appears on the packages.
II you nave takin preparations such
Nux and Iron and' other similar iron prod-
ucU and failed to get results, remember
that such products are an entirely different
thing from Nuxated Iron.
Hani FAi Tl KKU 8 NOTE: Nutated Iron
wiiirh is riewrilird and m-oinmenili-d (me w
ltlij,.MnHi j n,t a sectt'l remedy tmt ene ii, )i
is w fctfiun to dnitrsi.ts evcttwlter. 1 lihlt
HiC oi.Vr inorganic Iron ,f,,!ueu It tft easily
wmtUte,! antt doe. not tnjufe the teelli. nma
thm hlai-k It, H" utwet the st.misch. The ifamifm
tuifrt muraiitee uoeKfil and entlrtlT Mtis.'fl,--t"rv
refills to errrr Hio-hnscr or the? wll re
T'lml y,ur mnnev. It ih,nvit In this citr
'' Met'oauvU Drug Stores sad a J
a -m. v i ii i ;
ieaa)
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