Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 104, 14 March 1917 — Page 7

tub KidjiMONi) pauaium and sun-telegram, Wednesday, mar. 14, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

MY FOLKS

-,r, "f f- - ' LIKE TO READ LITTLE NOTES OF MUSICIANS

Discussions of Tone Qualities and Nuances and Fugues Bore the Man-on-Our-Street.'

Trusty

Escapes

County

MRS. BVpVfj SKI6S

BY FORREST 0AVI3. - The-Man-on-Our-Street doeg not know the difference between a coloratura soprano and a dramatic soprano. ' But he likes to hear good music. " Therefore discussions of tone ' qualities and nuances and fugues don't Interest him. He is Interested, however, in the outstanding mufcic'al artists. His attention is' directed to them constantly from the periodical page. Likes Little Intimate Stories. Intimate stories of their lives and career are "meat" to The-Mari-On-Our Street.' He cares to rea'd about Slgnor Lottarolce's pinochle playing and Madame fehreaker's affair 'with a taxi pilot. ' 7-.-- ' --! Ustally their lives are open to the publii, through the gentle offices of their1 press agents, and usually it is f oun i that they are pretty much the tarn as other folks of their race creed and degree of success. ; Anellta Galli-Curcl has been before the. ianerican public so' short a time her press agent has had little chance to inform ,! The-Man-On-Our-Street about her private life.'' Folks know, in a gffieral way, that she Is married and thashe is an Italian countess. They do not know her husband is Signor tvei Curci, that he is a portrait paint' er of distinction and that be is with her 1p this country.

' Srlrrith P. Ellis, a former Richmond boy Tho now is a successful business tnaajn Chicago, knows the celebrated sopnno and her husband.' Here's whai he writes about ber: Form Most 1 Devoted Family. "lie is fully appreciative of the applase of her audiences, but I think stwis happiest 'when she is with her huband and her brother, who, by the wf , are with her -constantly. They an devoted family and enjoy one anOtlff's society immensely:'" This is one of tie very nicest things about her. - ",s you know, ' since my boyhood day. when I was boy soloist of the vesed choir in St. ;Paul's Episcopal chrch, I always have been interested intverything musical. It has been my gtat pleasure to come into contact wth a great many of, the, world's greater artUts. but hdpn't thinkTever fully realised the possibilities of the human vice until I heard Galll-Curci. n " say without the slightest exaggfration that-I never have heard any nore marvelous voice than hers." CTHER MUSICAL MATTERS Eflco Caruso, well known young tenr of Italy and New York, is to invde the musical jungles of the midwei. He has engaged the Cincinnati

Synphony orchestra to furnish a baocground for his robusto effects in Pittsburg, "Cincinnati, Cleveland, "ToTedfrand way points. The Cincinnati Synphony, under Dr. Kunwald's earnestand capable baton, is climbing to a nifft pinnacle. Its recent trip to New York and Boston brought it fresh laurels. ; Alma Gluck and her talented vir-ttoso-husband, Efrern" Zimbalist, appeared before an audience that overflowed, several hundred strong, on the Stage of the Hippodrome in New York tn a recentunday recital. Madame Glnck Is tightening her hold on the people's heart strings. ' -1 Helen Ware, young violinist who is known in Richmond, gave her first recital In the metropolis recently. : "She is ft delightful artist Of ' engrossing attainments and may undoubtedly be depended upon to appear regularly hereafter," writes an enthusiastic critic. ; Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Cincinnati, who was Mary Ann Kaufman, of Richmond, sang charmingly in Dayton last Tuesday night before an open meeting of the Rubicon Men's club. Dayton dritlcs praised her highly."' " " r " i Basketball and music clashed at the high school this week and 'music came off second best. Supervisor1 Sloane had an engagement for the school orchestra to play at New Paris Friday evening. Several of the 'members of the orchestra announced their Intent

ion 0? accompanying "this basketball

team to Bloomington. so he was forced

t cancel the date. The orchestra play

ed at Dublin Wednesday evening and

delighted a large audience. Sloane's

pupils are adding laurels to their

crown.

Charles Lanning, a trusty at the county jail wbo' was recently sentenced to serve 294 days at hard work under the "lazy husband's act" broke the confidence which-had been placed In him" yesterday and escaped. He had been placed unguarded with several other prisoners in the court house to help with the annual house cleaning. As a rule the honor system has proved quite successful in Wayne county.

RELIEF FUND TOTALS $548

The Help Newcastle Fund is still growing. Since yesterday $127 has been turned in to the Palladium by public spirited and sympathetic citizens, making a total to date of $548.-: "Small1 donations arev increasing which is a splendid sign. Everyone who understands the horror of the situation' at Newcastle and feels within them the sympathy that always arises in 'the hearts of the humane" inJ the presence1 of ' deep Suffering and overwhelming loss, should "do their bit" and send in a contribution. ".!'-' Any amount, large or small, expresses in a practical way the senders sympathy and willingness to help. There are thousands of readers of this paper and each one can help mightily tn making a total sum that will go far towards relieving the distress and human suffering now widespread at Newcastle. " : -Help Newcastle Fund. Previously1 acknowledged . J .... $421.00 John R. Howard.....!. 25.00 Loehr & Klute:; 10.00 Hackman, Klethfoth Co 10.00 Crane Electric Co 5.00 Julian G. Gates 5.00 H. " J. ' Haynes. . 10.00 Union National Bank 25.00 John H. Shroyer . 10.00 A; H. LaFevre. 5.00 Mrs. Waldo Lacey 1.00 Mrs. Opal Little.. 1.00 F.- H. Edmunds 5.00 Penny Club 10.00 I. ' S. Lanning....: 5.00 Total $548.00

500 POLES DOWN

CRIPPLES PENNSY

SIGNAL SYSTEM

Over five hundred poles of the telegraphic "dispatching system of the Richpiond division, Pennsylvania lines, between 1 Richmond antf ' Logansport, collapsed Monday nigbgt as a result of the heavy sleet storm that swept through central-eastern Indiana. ! All of yesterday the dispatching sys

tem between Sulphur Springs and

Logansport was paralyzed. l ram crews received their orders by the old flaging system in " this storm swept sections of the division but 'this morning telegraphic ' communication from Richmond north as far as Elwood had been re-established. 1 ! ' Part of Service Restored. At noon the telegraphic dispatching system between" Elwood and Logansporta distance of about 45 miles, was still suspended. Trains had great difficulty operating over 'the division' north of Richmond for a time yesterday ; because 'of "the numerous " potes which had fallen across the tracks and because of the handicap' imposed by the wrecking of the telegraphic dispatching system. Railroading on this part of the division was the most hazardous in years, according to members of- train crews Who operated over this line, and 1 all trains1 were hours off their schedules.

That disastrous Wrecks did not" occur

was due entirely to the 'extreme precautions taken to avoid such disasters.

Senate Ready to Hear Treaty

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 14. The

new Columbian treaty to provide pay-J

ment of $25,000,000 to Columbia for the partition of Panama, was ready for presentation to the senate and Democratic leaders will try to get action this week. Republicans declared they would muster more than thirty votes against the treaty; enough to prevent ratification. . , r

RAYMOND HEFFNER DIES AT NEWCASTLE

County Profits By Fines Paid; Jury Cost Low

Over $1,000 has been paid for fines imposed- - crrcrrn-Cw-.-t 4sca January 1, as the result of the grand Jury investigations, Judge Fox was in formed today1. ' ! ' "' '- h ' Pleas of guilty or convictions have been - secured by Prosecutor Strayer on forty-fi,ve of fifty indictments returned by' the grand jury. The other five persons are yet to be tried. Part

of them are not arrested yet. ' In round ' numbers, fhe grand jury sessions cost the county $500. The full amounts of fines go to Wayne county, thus 'the "profit" Is $500. - "This is indeed a wonderful record and it is the best I have seen in the twenty-one years I have been on the bench," said Judge Fox. !

MILTON, Ind., March 14. Word

j was received here of the death of Ray

mond. Heirner, and his motner, Mrs. William Heck, at New Castle. The former was the son by a former marriage and had been sick the mother being an untiring nurse. ! After his death the mother, worn out with nursing was taken ill and died. The funerals of mother and son were conducted at Green6fork, Wednesday. The family lived here some time. Raymond Heffner was the grandson of Mrs. Ellebarger, of Milton, who was at the home before the son died and remained for both funerals.

ABINGTON TOWNSHIP FORMS COMMUNITY CENTER MOVEMENT

Abington township has joined th8 community center organization movement in Wayne county. ;r Officers will be elected at a meeting in Abington school house, Friday night, March 16. All residents of the township are invited to attend. Pierre Helms, is "acting as temporary chairman. Following the election, an old fashioned party will be held. Spelling matches, cyphering and other contests will furnish entertainment. ! "After all, community- centers are merely modern forms of old time farmer parties," said ' Miss Grace L; King, county domestic science supervisor.

COUPLES OBSERVE TWO ANNIVERSARIES

MILTON, Ind., March 14. Mr. and Mrs. -James Coons, of Milton, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday. The date really set on Saturday, preceding but the celebration was on Sunday. Those present were the children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahl and daughter, Miss Mary, and Mr. and "Mrs. Harry Cbdhs, ''of Richmond. Other relatives from that city 'were Mr: and Mrs. John Deitz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin. From Indianapolis came the.: sister ahd-Lniece of Mrs. Coons1, Mrs. Ellen Pence arid. Mrs. G. Ulrich. From Milton were Mrs. Coon's sister and" daughters, Mrs. Anna Hoshour and

Mrs. Flora Hoshour Voorhes and Miss

Kathryn ; Hoshour and : Mrs. " Coon's

brother, A.' D. McLaughlin. The affair was in the way of a

double celebration the fortieth wed

ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Deitz -of Richmond, which occurred only a few days ago, being included in the celebration.

TOBACCO PLANT TO OPEN HERE; ' ENROLLS LABOR

It Richmond has between 75 and 100 colored women and girls available for factory employment a new industry will be located here at once. Officials of the Louis Newburg Leaf Tobacco company have an option of the plant formerly, occupied by' the Huffman tobacco company. The building stands to the left of the road just north of the Tenth street bridge. Walter Dennis who is representing the Newburg company in an effort to secure labor announced today that the corporation would spend between $3,000 and $5,000 in placing the old plant in a sanitary condition. Dennis Searches for Laborers Within a few hours yesterday afternoon, Dennis had a roll of about twenty-five' prospective employes. He is anxious that persons willing to work for the new company shall list their names with him at once. Dennis predicted today that he would have little trouble in finding enough colored persons, ready for work, to warrant the Newberg concern to locate here. The forewoman and a clerical force would fcc sent here from a' plant at Springfield,4 Ohio. The company has factories at Hamilton, Middletbwn and SpringfleM, Ohio. ' Represent:1 tfves of the firm were in Richmond yesterday Conferring with E: M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club, and with Mr. Dennis. "

RAILROADS GIIAUGE NEIV STRIKE ORDER VIOLATES PROMISE MADE IN CHICAGO

ORCHESTRA ISSUES PROGRAM OF MUSIC FOR DUBLIN DATE

Seaplanes Fight Russ Destroyer

(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Via- London, March 14. A battle between German ' seaplanes and Russian destroyers in the Black Sea is reported in an official statement Issued by the Berlin war office. The destroyers Were approaching Constance, -the Rumanian port, and were forced to retreat, the statement says, after bombs had been dropped upon them by the seaplanes. One destroyer is said to have been hit twice.

Beans are mentioned in the Bible. They are cultivated in Palestine, which produces many leguminous plants. They are in blossom usually late in January and continue in flower nntil March.. ,1

REV. BARRETT TALKS TO LYNN STUDENTS

LYNN, Ind., March 14 Rev. Morse Barrett, who is holding meetings at ihe M. E. church, talked to the high school Tuesday morning, and Mrs. Maud Burkttt sang some beautiful solos Mr. Will H. Tharp who has been spending the winter in Florida, returned home Saturday. . .Mrs. Newton Reed attended the .funeral of a nephew at Versailles, O., Monday afternoon.. .. .Noral Afcdeseon and family oi Spartansbnrg, spent Sunday with Norman Anderson and family." Messrs. Chris. Williams, Leland Thomas, Fred Davis and George Alexander, Jr. went with u: party of fortyone men to Flint, Michigan, to drive home Buick machines for the Chenowetli company at Richmond. They arrived home Sunday evening .Mr. O. Williams of Clinton, Ind., held meeting at the North Christian church Saturday and Sunday Teachers' Institute was held at the school building Saturday, March 10, with a good attendance.

!&&k Lungo ant Gbeot Troubles respond more quickly to the blood-enriching oil-food in ' SCOTTS ihan to any other one medicine SCOTTS is a rich, nourishing food to strengthen tender throat; and bronchial tubes. . It is of peculiar benefit to the respiratory tract and is liberally used in tu

berculosis camps for that purpose.

no mm in scon $

ftu get

ScbU a Bmra.9. BloomfleM. N. J.

Myrtle Holmes Stanti dramatic so

prano, of Dublin,, is to be soloist with the Richmond High School orchestra In- a concert to 'b 'given hr Dublin tonight under direction of fthe Dublin

Entertainment Society. ' Other soloists will be Miss Helen

Hadley, pianist, Otto Hackman, baritone, and Marius Fossenkemper, clar

inetist Conductor Sloane will have a band of 64 pieces. Following is the program: -' - March The Stars and Stripes Forever -. . Sousa Overture Poet and Peasant .. Smppe Piano Solo Caprice Espagnol ' ''" Moszkowski Baritone Solo Song of Hybrias Cref tan1 .; ; . ; : . . . . : .. . EBot Andante from The Surprise Sym---'---phony . . . .' Haydn VaU.e Romeo et Juliet...... Gounod Clarinet solo Somnambula .. . . t , . .. ........ Thornton (a) Evening Star from "Tannhauser" - ""- - v '- Wa&her (b) Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" Mascagni Soprano Solo Love Here Is My Heart Silesu Overture Hungarian Lustpiel Keler-Bela

1

John Adams, while President, in

Philadelphia, refused to approve the

celebration of Washington's birthday

on the ground, as he afterward said, that it was a slight unon the highest

official of ihe land to honor thus a private citizen.

TrT

iLe

doesifoiiders for sick skins

That itcliinjj, buTiine ?liin-troub' which kffp yoa scratching arlj, digging, is a source ul enibarrassment, as well as t( torjnent l yi. Why don't you gel rid of it by iisisr Resinol Ointment? Phvsiciai pscribe it constantly. 1 n I not faM. it stops itching instantly and hraN emptions promptly. It is very f aVy and economical to use. "Sold hr U iirnjtit. 'RmiiMvt piiro-n

OBITUARY Death has once more invaded the home and taken from it a loving and devoted ife and mother. Life at its best is not without its dark shadows. We are all pilgrims on the highway of life; each in turn yield ourselves to the one universal enemy of life the last of all enemies to be destroyed death. - Naomi, daughter of Thomas and Hannah Davis, was born November 1, 1848. Departed this life March 8, 1917. Aged 68 years 4 months 7 days. " Her childhood days were spent in and around Greensfork. having attended school at old Fairfield. Until recent years she was a member of the Friends Church, having been a birthright member in that church. On August 10, 1867, George J. Nicholson and Naomi Davis were united in marriage. For nearly 50 years they

walked side by side sharing with each other the joys of life, combatting the toils and trials of life as well. So many years of such bliss in companionship with lives interwoven, makes the separation all the harder to bear the loss more keenly felt.

About five years ago she with her husband united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in Greensfork, in which church she remained a faithful and active member until her death. Although modest in disposition, yet faithful to all household "and church duties. She was cheerful in spirit, and In her sickness bore her sufferings with an unusual Christian fortitude, expressing' her willingness to depart, and making arrangements for her funeral. Vi " , Naomi was held in such high esteem by her neighbors and friends that the flowers usually strews on the graves: of our loved ones gone were bestowed upon her while - she was still with us. She is survived by her sorrowing husband. One daughter, Etta, wife of Harry King, one daughter having passed away August Jl, 185, ini Wichita, Kansas. Two brothers, William and Pierce Davis,' of Upland, Ind. One eis-

ter',;'Mrs. Rachel Frazier, of Richmond,

Indiana, and ' a granddaughter, Estel King Strickler, of Newcastle, also survive. These with many friends1 mourn

her'' departure"!'5"1 sr -njia iKru Jesus," while our hearts are bleeding

O'er the spoils that death has won;

May we at this solemn" meeting

Calmly say "Thy will be done." The family hereby express i their

sincere thanks for kind friends and neighbors, for their sympathy and

help in hours of sorrow and bereavement. -

Funeral services were conducted In

the ! Methodist Episcopal Church- in Greensfork, Sunday, March 11,' at 1 p.

nr., L. P. Pfeiffer officiating. !

(By Associated Press) ,' NEW YORK, March 14 While the national chiefs of the four railroad employes" brotnerfioods were 'discussing with the Eastern brotherhood officials here today the plans for the t threatened nation wide railroad strike which may . begin1 Saiurdayr'repjesentatlyes of the railway managers made public what they declared was a promise not to strike made by the brotherhood heads in secret meeting in Chicago, Jan. 13. They quoted for. the text of

the statement a passage saying - "no radical action would " be taken until the decision of the supreme court had

Weather Fans Look Wise Now

"I told you so." Stereotyped expressions such as that are today falling from the lips of those ardent weather fans who are also followers of the Rev: Irl Hicks: - Thejr assert that on page 25 of his Almanac the ReV. Mr:: Hlcks predicted the tornado which struck -Newcastle and several Ohio cities on Sunday. A further perusal of the noted prognosticator's predictions reveal the consoling informatioh ' that cyclonic disturbances are to be expected generally over the country toward the last of the week.

been handed down in connection with the eight hour law." : W. G. Lee, president of the brother

hood of railroad trainmen was asked

about this statement after the broth

erhoods meeting had recessed with an announcement that' no action bad been taken at the forenoon session but that the meeting would be resumed this afternoon.. Lee Asked About Statement. Mr. Lee said he would not discuss anybody's interpretation of the Chicago statement. It was right then and If is right now," he declared, "and I am not going to say anything about iL" He was asked if the present conferences looking-toward a strike might be considered a violation of the Chicago statement' 1 "We never said we were just going to sit still and do nothing indefinite

ly," he replied.

TRACTION PROVIDES INCREASED SERVICE TO HANDLE FREIGHT

Increased interurban freight service between Richmond and Indianapolis, sought by the Jobbers' division of the Commercial club, has been given by the company. Secretary Haas of the Commercial club received a letter from the Interurban company's offices in Indianapolis announcing the addition of one freight train a day to the service. The extra train was put into sen-Ice yesterday. It' will take care of local shipments between Richmond and Greenpeld and the other train will handle most of the through shipments. An additional train has been needed

by Richmond months. "

jobbers for several

PERSONS ORDERED TRIED

(By Associated Press)' PARIS, March 14. Several persons have been ordered to trial as a result of the investigation of Examining Magistrate Coutant Into the celebrated carbide syndicate case. The 'case caused a scandal of the alleged press reports that the accused persons exercised influence In high placs to have the prosecution stopped. The "rule of the road" for drivers In England is to drive to the left, while in the United States it is to the right.

Rainfall Fails To Set Record

- Although the rainfall yesterday was heavy it was not exceptional to any marked extent The storm shortly

before midnight brought the' day's total precipitation to 1.49 Inches. - This was the heaviest tall since Aug. & 1916, when instruments at the water works pumping station, recorded 2.59 inches. On Jan. 5,- this year, the record was 1.15 The rains have been sufficient to swell tho waters of Whitewater river several feet. -

f .1- -r..- - - , Forrmr United States Senator Mson

Pioneer in Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System Takes Nuxated Iron to obtain renewed strength, power and endurance after the hardest fought political campaign of his life in which he was elected Congressman from the State of Illinois. The results he obtained from taking Nuxated Iron were so surprising that 1. '"" l

SENATOR MASON NOW SAYS Nuxated Iron should be made known to every nervotis, run down, anaemic man, woman and child. Opinion of Doctor Howard James, late of United States Public Health Service who has prescribed and thoroughly tested Nuxated Iron in his own private practice. WHAT SENATOR MASON SAYS: your blood to change "I have often said I would never rec- food intoliyi n g commend medicine of any kind. I be- tissue. 'Without it lieve that the doctor's place. How- no matter how ever, after the hardest political cam- cb or what you pagin of my life, without a chance for fat, your food merea vacation, I had been starting to court 1? Passes through every morning with that horrible tried you without " doing feeling one cannot describe. I was W eood. ou advised to try Nuxated Iron. As a an ) 8f 1 - ine ninnopr in the nure food and drug strength out of it,

, i7.4i t loii, t tv and as a conse-,

an advertised remedy, but after advis- Qnce you become ing with one of my-medical friends. I weak, Pala and 8ickgave it a test. The results have been ,y. looking, just like so beneficial in my own case I made a plant trying i f-iio to, to grow in a soil

about it. and you are at liberty to deficient in iron

publish this statement if you so desire. I am new sixty-five years of age, and I feel that a remedy which will build up the strength and Increase the power of endurance of a man of my age should be known to ever nervous, run-down anemic man, woman and child." Senator Mason's statement in re

gard to Nuxated Iron was shown to Next, take two fiveseveral physicians who were requested grain tablets of orto give their opinions thereon. dinary nuxated iron Dr. Howard James, late of the three times per day

United States Public Health Service, affer meals for two

If

you are not strong or well, you owe it

to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk with

out becoming tired.

said:

weeks.

Then test - ... Sft Senator Wm. E. Mason, rectBtlttifti

"Senator Mason is to be commended your strength again Member tftht U. S. fVfrrrrTrfrf- """f7ll,aa',

on nanoing out mis siaiemeni on ;ux- """

There are you nave gained.

ated Iron for public print

thousands of men and women who I have seen dozens need a strength and blood-builder, but. of nervous, run-down do not know what to take. There is people who were ailnothing like organic iron Nuxated inS a11 the while Iron to give increased strength, snap double their strength vigor and staying power. It enriches and endurance and the blood, brings roses to the cheeks- entirely rid themof women and is an unfailing: source selves of all symp-

of renewed vitality, endurance and to,ns ' " dyspepsia, power for men who burn up too rapidly 1Iver and other their nervous enerev in the strenuous troubles in from ten

to iourreen aays time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases ' been

strain of the great business competit

ion of the day!" Dr. King, a New York physician and author, said : "I heartily indorse Senator Mason's statement in regard to Nuxated Iron. There can he no vigor

ous iron men without iron. Pallor doctoring for months means anemia. Anemia means iron without obtaining liofWpnev Tho slrin nt anomif mon any benefit. But

and women is pale; the flesh flabby; the muscles lack tone; the brain fags, and the memory fails, and often they become weak,-nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholy.'" "In the most common food of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, polished rice, white bread, soda ' crackers, biscuits, ! macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina; degerminated corn-meal, no longer is iron to be found.' Refining processes have " removed the iron ' of : Mother Earth from these impoverished foods,

don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is, alas! not that kind of iron. You must take Iron in a form that can

good,

otherwise it , may prove worse ' than useless. Many' an athlete and prizefighter has won the day simply because

and silly methods of home cookery, ::H TV n7.7n u;. i. j and assimilated to

. . j y ihc i ti do you any

W CL Id All VV U1VU UUl V It LSi VJ ) 11 cooked, are responsible for another grave iron loss. "Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the iron defi:

ciency in your food by using some he knew-the 6ecret form of organic iron-Nuxated Iron- of .great strength just as you would would use salt when an(j endurance and your food has not enough salt " -' filled h!s Dlo0d with ' Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who iron before he went has1 studied abroad in great Europeah jnjd tne , affray. medical" 'Institutions, said: "Senator Wflfle many another Mason" Is right. A I have said a hun- nan ?nn dowti in In-

urea unit's UTtr, organic iron is me greatest of all strength builders. "" "Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly "half-ft. century old

and asked me to give him a prelin

glorious defeat ! simply for the lack of Iron." : " " -: :

From the Congressional Directory, published by the United States Government "Wm. E. Mason, Senator from Illinois, was elected to the 50th Congress in 1887. to the 51st Congress in 1891J-defeated for the 52nd Congress 1892 Elected Senator to the 55th Congress 1897 to 1903." ' ; '' Senator Mason is now Congressman from the State of Illinois. Senator Mason's championship of Pure Food and Drug3 legislation, his fight for the rural free delivery system, and his strong advocacy of all bills favoring labor and the rights of the masses as against trusts and combines, made him a national figure at Washington and endeared him to the hearts of the working man and the great masses of people throughout the United States. Senator Mason has the distinction of being one of the really big men of the nation. Hi3 strong endorsement of Nuxated Iron must convince any intelligent thinking reader that it must be a preparation of very great merit and one which the Senator feels is bound to be of great value to the masses of people everywhere, otherwise he could not afford to lend his name to it, especially after his strong advocacy of pure food and drugs legislation. Since Nuxated Iron has obtained such an enormous sale over three million people using it annually other iron preparations are 'often recommended as a substitute for it. The reader should remember that there is a vast difference between ordinary metallic iron and the organic iron contained in Nuxated Iron, therefore always insist on having Nuxated Iron as recommended by Dr. Howard James,, late of the United States Public Health Service; and other physicians. In this connection Dr; Howard James says: :- ' ' "Iron to be of the slightest value to the human system must be in a combination which may be easily assimilated. In the case of metallic salts of iron, iron acetate, etc., it Is very doubtful if sufficient actual iron can be taken up and incorporated into the blood to be of any service, especially in view of the disadvantages entailed by its corrosive action upon the stomach and the damaging effect upon the dental enamel. When,' however, we deal with iron in organic combination, such for instance as albuminate, or, better still, Nuxated Iron, a far different story is told. We will observe no destructive action upon the teeth; no rorrosive effect upon the stomach. The iron is readily assimilated into the blood and quickly makes Its presence felt in increased vigor, snap and staying power."

NOTE Nuxated iron which is pre- manufacturers have such great con-,-

iriary examination for life insurance I scribed and" recommended above by fidence in nuxated iron that they offer ... n.!.I..J JCt- . Jl lf-v ..t-SilJ A1 tat.M&CnlnAJ dJ J.1. A I ,rA(nl,, . 1 : ' . 'Minn A X I tl.L .

waa iisiuiiiueu w nuu nun wua m ivj niiiaun tu -ouiru a gicat iai ici; ui. o ioneii HJU.uu w any caaniauic blood pressure of a boy of twenty and cases;''3! ot :' "patent ' taiedictne ' nor in'stltotfdn If 'they cannot take any as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a secret remedy,' 'but one which is well man or woman under 60 who lacks

young man; m tact, a young men ne Known w druggists ana wnose iron really was, notwithstanding his age. constituents are widely prescribed by The secret, he said, was taking or- eminent -physicians both in Europe ganic Iron Nuxated Iron had filled and America'. ' s ' i: kim-nrWh rene.n'oH Ufa'"-! thirtv h TTnltlrtf ""fht nlrtdr Inrtrcnnlp. Ifnn nrn.

was in bad health; at forty-six he was ducts it is easily assimilated, does not your money if ft does not at least

care-worn and nearly all In. Injure the teeth, make them black, nor aouDie your strengtn ana enaurance "Now at fifty, after taking Nuxated , upset the stomachy on the contrary, It In ten days' time.' It Is dispensed in Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face is a most potent remedy In nearly all this city by Conkey Drug Co., Thistlebeaming with the buoyance of youth, forms of indigestion ' as well as for thwaite Drug stores and all good drugI3n is absolutely necessary to enable nervous; run-down conditions." The gists. .

Iron, and Increase their trengthr 200 per cent or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic troubled They also of fer " to refund.