Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 318, 20 November 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE IUCHAiUlNJL jfAX.J-.AmUiVj. Anu bui'tXjLJUtt,Atol

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Pout Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Claaa Mall Matter.

MEMREIt OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Tha Associated Pre is exclusively entttlejfl to the una for republication of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwlae credited In thte paper and also the local newt published herein. All rljhta of republication of pedal dispatches herein are also reserved.

Some After-the-War Problems I With peace assured, the whole world must tackle the problems of a readjustment from a war to a peace basis. Some of these are international in scope and must be left entirely to the wise statesmanship of our leaders. Others are of such particular national moment and importance that every citizen finds his future weal or woe involved in their solution. Hence, the necessity of at least a cursory knowledge of some of, the more vital questions that confront the American people, even if the individual cannot adduce a comprehensive program for the process of reconstruction. The demobilization of about 4,000,000 soldiers and their entrance into the industrial, commercial and professional spheres is the most pressing and immediate problem. The , War Department, the Department of the Interior, and the Department of Labor are co-operating in bringing back the fighters and placing them in. the economic sphere. State governments also are creating machinery to help re-introduce the soldiers into the various vocations. Indiana's , governor has called a state conference to map out a plan. L. C. Heusman, federal labor director, in a bulletin just sent out says: "Indiana is preparing to absorb back into peace time pursuits all the men about to be released from military duty. Reports received by the United States Employment Service indicate a present labor shortage which will tax the capacity of the state to provide, even with the thousands expected home during the next six months. The Employment Service is preparing to take up the problem of re-adjustment in industry, with a minimum of shock, lost motion, or economic waste due to enforced idleness either of shop or worker. An optimistic atmosphere pervades the headquarters of the Employment Service in reference to the re-adjustment problems." In agriculture the task of increasing the yield per acre to feed the peoples of the world will be carried on with greater zeal. Science will be called on for still deeper research in soil exploration, eradication of crop pests, development of improved breeds, and the promulgation of methods that will enable the farmer to make his acres more productive. Millions of acres of logged-off, arid and swampy lands, tillable if reclaimed, offer a problem that already has engaged the at

tention of the Departments of the Agriculture.

The war has taught the industries new lessons of shop management and production. The industrial capacity of the nation and of the men employed in factories has been quickened and stimulated as never before. This impetus must be retained if the United States is to compete successfully with other nations who have experienced the same animating influence in their industries. Both capital and labor have arrived at a new appraisement of their respective values as potent agencies in producing national wealth. The lesson of reciprocal value and interdependence must not be disturbed by a bolsheviki spirit of unlicensed freedom on one hand, or of oppression on the other. The mercantile world presently will find almost all the war restrictions removed and nonessentials will soon again be offered with prewar freedom. The re-adjustment of commodity prices, which affects everyone, is an involved process that cannot be worked out quickly or in a manner that will satisfy purchasers imbued

New Paris, Ohio .Rev. J. J. Rae, of the First Presbyterian church of Richmond, was to hare delivered a Peace lecture in the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, but was unable to be present and the meeting was postponed. .. .A patriotic pageant was given by the school pupils on Friday afternoon in the Interest of the United War Work Campaign.... On Tuesday evening the annual election of officers of the local Red Cross chapter will take place In the school auditorium, at which time there will be short talks by the local members in the interest of the organltatlon. The New Paris chapter has 806 enrolled members or nearly one third of the county enrollment aside from Eaton Evangelistic services began at the Methodist church Sunday night, Nov. 17, and will continue throughout the week. .. .Wednesday evening the basketball teams of ' the school will face the Whitewater teams in the first games of the season.... An urgent call has been heceived by the Red Cross for the completion of many hospital garments. They had an all day meeting Friday and made a number of pairs of bed socks,, They

Safe JHfcrinFMJTScinvnuDS

ASS FOR The Original Nourlahlac For Inf antt,ln vaHda .ndQrawing Children. I Tha OrisOu! AP&1 jftv All Ages..

with the idea that a fall in price should automatically accompany the conclusion of nostilities Merchants, furthermore, will be forced to wrestle with the uncertain factor of whether there will be a continuance of high wholesale prices or a drop, as the -industries manufacturing commodi-' ties accommodate themselves to the changes of the after-the-war period. The Federal Reserve Board and the. banking system, which, were vitally interested in financing the war, meeting the emergency with unparalleled success, will be called on to handle any industrial and commercial expansion"that rnay be imminent. The probability of increased foreign trade and the positive knowledge that they must handle another War Loan within a few months, are immediate tasks confronting them. The Liberty Loan drives have produced millions of small investors and taught them the value of thrift. Whether the banking institutions will be able to continue to convince the American people of the value and necessity of saving not only for the direct personal benefit of the saver but also for the accumulation of money that can be used for the purposes of trade and industrial expansion is problematical. Here is an after-the-war problem of great magnitude. Government control of the railroads, telegraph and telephone companies, the cessation of rail expansion and the stopping of improvements on all lines, and the question of the return of these properties to their owners or the retention by the government is of fundamental importance. The development of the United States, in fact of any great country, has been so intimately bound up with the expansion of the railroads that the problem strikes at the very roots of our industrial prosperity. Usually a great industrial expansion has followed the tapping of new territories by railroads: Adverse and restrictive legislation in the past has hampered their development. Wise legislation will be necessary to avoid a paralysis of the highly important problem of transportation. The development of the mercantile marine, closely associated with the mastery of foreign trade, cannot be overlooked. The European countries will demand our raw materials and finished products. The physical restoration of France and Belgium is a gigantic task. If we can furnish the material and transport it in our own ships, we will be a successful bidder for this trade. Our educational system will come in for a revamping. The war has exalted the value of vocational training and proved the necessity of supplying the industries with boy3 who have been schooled adequately for places in that sphere. A sharp line must hereafter be drawn between cultural and vocational education and the training for either not only must begin at an early date in the boy's education, but be carried out in a thorough and systematic manner. Educators have before them a problem of national importance. Of equal importance is the duty

Interior and of of Americanizing to our country

national congress.

Many of the

handle the after-the-war problems. Food and fuel conservation must be main

tained for some

sense of the American people will solve them.

and denunciation will meet Wednesday of this week. Miss Janice Hahn left Saturday for Athens, O., where she will resume her college work. The college was closed several weeks on account of the influenza epidemic Miss Zelma Nunamaker spent the week end with home folks at Middletown, O Miss Carrie Reid is home from Columbus for an extended visit. .. .Mrs. Ethel Mulnix and children of Colorado have arrived for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller Mrs. Richard Alexander has received word that her husband has arrived safely overseas Rev. Meyers of Dayton preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday night. After the service a business meeting was held to consider a membership canvass for the purpose of raising funds for a manse C. R. Coblentz and family had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brandenburg and daughter and Mr. Charles Wolford James Jackson, Ed Reid, Albert Haller and Claude Collins motored to Camp Sherman Sunday and spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall received word from their Son, Robert of Fortress Monroe, Va.. telling of a recent operation for appendicitis. He Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powdat OTHERS aro IMITATIONS

the aliens within our bound

aries so that they will become not only citizens in name but loyal patriots in spirit also. This work must be preceded by attention to the immi

gration problem which will become pressing as soon as thousands of Europeans seek admission

a matter of legislation for our boards and bureaus establishedjby

the federal government during the war, their task now completed or partially so, will disband. Congress and the president must decide whether they should be replaced with commissions to

time. These questions have only

transitory interest, for the good will and common

During the whole era of reconstruction, good common sense and patience will accelerate the solution. Forbearance and patience are cardinal virtues to be remembered in this era. Hysteria

will delay the evolution. Denmark Is Always Friend of US., Says Prince NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Responding to a toast at a luncheon and reception given In his honor here today, Prince Axel of Denmark declared that the sympathies of his country had been with the United States throughout the war. "I would not bind myself to polit ical discussion," Prince Axel said, "but I take it for granted that anybody that knows anything about our country would know exactly where our sym pathles have been for the past fifty years, and still are with the United States." About 500 prominent persons at tended the luncheon, including Maurice Francis Egan, former ambassador to Denmark; Admiral Usher, Admiral Cleaves and Capt. Caesar de Mille, commander of the Brazilian battleship Salo Paulo. says he is getting along nicely... Elmer McKee is quite sick with in fluenza. .. .Miss Evelyn Northrop was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer Sunday. FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN. EATON, O., Nov. 20 The Preble County Farm Bureau will conduct a week's campaign for food memberships Thanksgiving week. At the close of the campaign on Saturday. November - 30, Governor Cox will make an address here in the assembly room at the courthouse. County' Agricultural Agent A. J. Swift is arranging details for the membership cam

paign.

PREBLE COUNTY MAN ' KILLED IN FRANCE

EATON, O., Nov. 20 James W. Mobly gave up his life in France, according to advices received here by W. 3. Ross from the war department. Mobly was working as a hand on Ross' farm in Dixon township, southwest of here, when he entered the service from Preble county. He was among the first men drafted In the county and sent to camp. He was inducted into the service September 19, 1917, and went to Camp Sherman. He sailed for France In last June. His death in battle took place October 23, according the the war department advices. So far as known, Mobly is the only Preble county man that lost his life in action. He was past 22 years of age. His home was Bristol, Va. For a few years before he entered the service he- had worked on farms in this county. ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BY ROY K. MOULTON. SUGGEST THESE ADDITIONS TO THE TERMS. 1. That Germany furnish us 260,000 capable German hired girls at once. 2. That allied peoples be relieved from the tipping of German waiters for the next ninety-nine years. 3. Imprisonment for life for any German subject who shoots at the former crown prince and misses him. j 4. That Lenine and Trotzky shall! be cut off the German pay roll. 6. That every German shall say "God bless America" every time he sits down to a meal of American food. 6. That "Made in America" shall be stamped plainly on every loaf of bread. 7. That the six sons be compelled to carry all the brick for the reconstruction of ruined cathedrals and dwellings in Belgium and France. Looks as though Champ Clark got his autobiography published just in time. One of the surest ways to win success on Broadway is to stay off it. A New York chorus girl is under contract not to talk, for which xioncession she is paid $100 weekly. That girl is learning to make somebody a mighty desirable wife. At least Hindy had enough courage to stick with the "sorely tried" people and try to help them get established, thereby providing himself to be the only man in the gang of highbinders. Inasmuch as William Hohenzollern has a fortune of $200,000,000 In his jeans we will at least not be obliged to feed him. When everybody else was fighting for peace, Charlie Chaplin got married. AGED SOLDIER DIES. EATON, O., Nov. 20 Following hiB death Sunday at the soldiers' home at Dayton, funeral services for Dennis Lewellen, aged 93 of Eaton, were held Wednesday afternoon at Camden, where he was born and raised. Interment was at Camden. Mr. Lewellen was a member of the Masonic lodge at Camden and was the oldest Mason in point of years of age and point of years of membership in the county, and possibly in the state. A son, Sherman Lewellen, and a daughter, Mrs. Dick Miles, reside here. Another son, Harry, resides in Indianapolis and a daughter, Mrs. Stephens, lives in Cincinnati. A far as the necessity for sleep is concerned, there appears to be no essential difference between a brain worker and a manual worker, says the London Lancet. PROVES ITSELF MASTER OF THIS PAINFUL DISEASE. Halfway treatment of Rheumatism will never rid you of it Better realize, from the outset that when Rheumatism attacks, you have a real battle on your hand3, and that it's a man's job to get rid of it. Temporizing with Rheumatism by the use of liniments, lotions and other external methods of treatment, is like trying to coax an enemy to let up in his attacks, and permit you to conquer him without resistance. But you soon learn that Rheumatism will not treat you with this consideration. The tiny little germs flock together by the millions and center their attack with undivided force. The effects of the disease are gradual in taking hold on the system. In fact, the pains are only slight at first and do not attraet your serious attention, but they gradually increase in severity until your entire system is firmly within the grip of the disease. It is then that you have a real fight on your hands, for you will find that Rheumatism is a foe that knows Just how to cripple you. The pains that were hardly noticeable at first, become your constant companions, and seem to take delight in your suffering. Of course, if this painful disease was on the surface only, you might reasonably expect to get relief by the use of surface remedies, such as liniments and other local applications. But the source of the disease is your blood, the tiny disease germs find lodgment there and multiply by the millions and

. . . mMS raoci-eufiww TO ifflEUimi

Will Help Restore Louvain University

2 Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler NEW YORK, Nov. 16. The magnificent university of Louvain,. partially wrecked and ransacked by tho Germans in their invasion of Belgium in 1914, is to be restored. National committees composed of leading educators, writes, clergymen and representatives of industry and commerce have been formed in twenty-four nations to co-operate in the work. The university halls are to be rebuilt and the shelves are to be restocked. The Germans deliberately burned 300,000 volumes. The restoration work will serve as a public con demnation of German "kultur." Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, heads the United States committee. Cardinal Gibbons, ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt and many other nationally known men are on the U. S. committee. Dinner Stories A captain was in command of a colored company in one of the southern training camps when one day an enlisted man asked permission to spend Sunday in a nearby town. The captain said he might if he could show that he had enough money for his expenses and a little over, whereupon he pulled out a roll of bills and counted out $700 before the commanding officer. That astonished individual asked, "Where did you get all that money?" The man replied, "My wife thought I might need a little spending money, so she sent me a thousand dollars." Upon further questioning he said oil had been discovered on his land in Oklahoma, hence his riches. In the mall hours of the morning fire call roused the barracks to a feverish scrambling into clothes and a wild grabbing of fire buckets. But in Company D one rookie slept sweetly on under his blankets. His bunkie, anxious to save him from a rude awakening by his corporal, shook him sternly and yelled, "Get up, Harry, quick! The war is over and we are all going home." Harry, awake at last, seeing every one rushing down stairs, received the joyful news with a whoop. Leaping out of his bunk, he threw on his clothes and, grabbing his suitcase, he dashed into the company street, where his comrades were already standing at attention behind the water buckets. It took five minutes to get the company back to attention, but Harry hasn't yet entirely snapped out of the idea that the war ended the night he answered fire call with a suitcase. scatter, by means of the blood circulation, throughout your system. The sensible treatment for this disease, and the only one from which you can expect permanent results is a treatment that goes down into the blood supply and reaches the source of the disease. S. S. S. is a wonderful blood remedy and is the logical treatment for Rheumatism,, because it promptly permeates the entire blood supply and searches out and eliminates the disease germs. If you are a victim of Rheumatism, you can take S. S. S. with the assurance that you are not experimenting, but using a remedy that has brought relief to thousands who have suffered from this painful disease. This great old remedy has been sold all" over the United States for more than fifty years, and has been used with gratifying results. It is a blessing for a sufferer to become acquainted with the powers of S. S. S., for in this remedy is found the help that can come only from the proper treatment. Many letters have been written to us by those who have used S. S. S., telling of the good it has donethem. Their statements will be helpful to many others who suffer , and we will be glad to send you some of these testimonials, full of this direct evidence of the value of S. S. S. We maintain a medical department for the benefit of all who are afflicted, and our Chief Medical Adviser, who is familiar with all forms of Rheumatism, will gladly give you advice ' without charge as to the treatment of your own case. Write today to Swift Specific Co, 118 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

John Caldwell Holds Seventy-sixth Birthday CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Nov. 20 Fifty relatives from Indianapolis, Connersville, Falmouth and Milton celebrated the seventy-sixth birthday anniversary of John Caldwell last Sunday at the Caldwell Hotel on East Main street. Mr. Caldwell is the oldest hotel keeper in the state of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Rich

mond visited her father, Henry Storch and wife Sunday.,. .Miss Lena Hasse of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb and Miss Jennie Calahan Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson visited Muncie relatives Sunday.... Mrs. Musto Graves and daughter of Chicago is visiting her father, Henry Storch and wife.... Mr. and Mrs. JohnvParrish, Miss Cora Parrlsh were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nora Scott and Mrs. Isabella' Blue.... Howard Ellsbury is home on furlough froh Great Lakes training station.... Mrs. William Van Buskirk is visiting Mrs. Olive Manlove of Benton ville. .. . Mrs. Anthony Pusinella and daughter Agnes visited in Richmond Tuesday afternoon.... John E. Gray, well known throughout Wayne county for many years Pennsylvania station agent, is seriously ill. His daughter Mrs. Frank Starr of Elkhart, is at his bedside, also a trained nurse.. .. .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Shuts Sunday, Nov. 17, a son named Norval Wissler Shuts Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ulrlcb are ill.... J. K. Smith was at Osborn, Ind., on business. .. .Herschel Bunce is ill.... Mrs. George Stifle and son, Dwight, are ill.... Mrs. Anna Strickler is moving to Richmond this week. Only one-third of the world's population uses bread as a daily food, - Onehalf subsists oh1flv en rce. HEALTH TALK Spanish Influenza or Grip. By Dr. Lee H. Smith, An old enemy is with us again, and whether we fight a German or a germ, we must put up a good fight, and not tbe afraid. The Influenza runs a very brief course when the patient is careful, and if we keep the system in good condition and throw off the poisons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, we can escape the 'disease. Remember these three C's a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels. To carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxative should be taken. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelletts. Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent the attack of bronchitis or pneumonia and to control the pain, Anuric tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the poisons and the uric acid. It is important that broths, milk, buttermilk, ice cream and simple diet be given regularly to strengthen the system and -increase the vital resistance. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric tablets, but in addition, the forehead, arms and hands may be bathed with water (tepid) in which a tablespoonfui of salaratus has been dissolved in a quart. After an attack of grip or pneumonia to build up and strengthen the system, obtain at the drug store a good iron tonic, called "Irontlc" Tablets, or that well known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Adv.

Who ShouldTake Nuxated Iron and Why They

ShouldTake It Physician Explains gives Practical Advice On What To Do To Help Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance And Increase The Red Blood Corpuscles. CcsKneatug oa the ttse of Nuxated Iron as tonic, strength and blood builder. Dr. Tames Fnaci Sullivan, THE TIRED NERVOUS HOUSEWIFE formerly physician of Bellevue Hoipital (Outdoor Dept.). Now York, and tho Westchester Const? Hospital, esidt "Modem method of cooking and tho rapid pace at which people of thie century lira have mads each an alarming increaea la iron doncency in the blood of American men and women that I have often marveled at tho large number of people who lack Ins in tho Hood and who never euapect tho eauaa of their weak, nervosa, run-down state Lack of Iron in tho blood not only physical and mental weakling, table, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile) force, that stamina and strength of will which are o nec eatery to eoceeaa and power in over walk of life. It may alao transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. I have) strongly emphasized tbe great necessity of physicians making Wood czaminationa of their weak, anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and a highly nervous condition duo to lack of sufficient iron in their rod-blood corpuscles without ever realizing toe real and tree cause of trouble. Without ben in your blood your food merely passes, through tho body, something like corn through an old mill with rollers so wide apart that

I I

THE EXHAUSTED BUSINESS MAN

ue mut can I grind. "For want of iron yon may be an old man t thirty, dull of Intellect, poor in memory, nervous, irritable and all run down, while at fifty or sixty, with plenty of iron in your Blood, yon may atOl bo young in feeling, full sf life, your whole being brimming over with vim and energy. As proof of this take the case of Forme United States Senator and Vico-Freeideotiel Nominee Charles A- Towne, who st peat 5S b still s veritable mountain of tireless energy. Senator Towne says; I hare found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative. Henceforth I shall not be without it. I am in a position to testify tor the benefit of others to the remarkable and inmiediate helpfulness of this remedy, and I unhesitatingly recommend Nuxated Iron to all who feel the need of renewed eev argy and the regularity of bodily functions.' "Then there is Former Health CotnmisaisaaC' Tilliam R. Kerr, of Chicago, who as past tho three score year mark, bat stiU rigorous, no tire, fall of life, via and energy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr says ho believes his own personal activity today is largely do to his aae of Nuxated Iron and that he be lieves it ongnt to no prescribed bv physic lea and sssd aft ever- hospital in sonntrfa Sold in this city by Conker Adv.

Organizers Named for Railroad Brotherhood Morris McCoy, white, and William " 'ci Miller, colored, have been appointed f as - international organizers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of .

Way Employes and Railroad Shop Laborers.

Many Operations , Can Be Avoided Success of Inter-State Doctors Proves That Many Cases Can Be Cured Without Knife. Mr. John Gray of Newcastle Tells of His Son's Quick Relief by New Methods. The letter which follows is 'another proof that surgical operations ar growing less common and not so often necessary as the science of medical treatment advances. This is welcome news to the thousands who have been looking forward to tbe horrors of a dangerous surgical operation, for it is much more pleasant to be relieved by medical treatment and remain whole instead of being left mutilated by tbe Burgeon's knife. Mr. Gray writes for publication as follows: "Newcastle, Ind. L, "To the Inter-State Doctors: T T want to express the gratitude of myself and wife to you for the way you handled our little boy's case. He had a throat trouble for two years that interferred with his swallowln? food and made a mouth breather of him. He was losing fleEh because he couldn't get his body nourished, and we became very much alarmed. We had been told by throat specialists that he would have to have his tonsils removed and adenoids cut out. We took him to your office March 14. 1916. Your physician examined him with all kinds of electric lights, said he had no adenoids and he could shrivel up the tonsils by local treatment. We placed him under your caro at once and he began to improve immediately, and now, after 6ix weeks' treatment, he is practically well. Wo have heard so many people giving high praise to your methods and results Is why we went to you, and it is the surest and most economical way out of a serious difficulty and before having any operation performed we heartily join with hundreds of others in advising people to see you first; we have 6een enough in visiting your office with our boy to know you positively will not take hold of a ease unless you are sure you can cure. (Signed) "JOHN GRAY." Such a strong letter as the above from a prominent Indiana resident will have a great weight with others and will no doubt lead many sufferers to thl3 great fountain of health. Doctor Culver, the Head Physician. -is at the Richmond office every Friday form 9 a, ra. to 8 p. m., over the

J Starr Piano Store, Tenth and Main. can ana 8ee mm ,ana nave your case analyzed, and perhaps you can be saved from a gruesome operation. v THE WAR IS NOW OVER and we will soon be so we can have a Doctor in the Richmond Office every day to attend to the ever increasing patronage. But fa my opinion t nako these strong, vig orous, successful, sturdy, iros Ben by feeding them on metallic iron. Tho old forme of metallic iron moat go through a digestive process to transform them into orgaaie iron Nm a ted Iron before they aro ready to be takers ap and assimilated by the human system. Mots withstanding aU that has been said and written) on this subject by well-known physicians, thoa sends of people still insist In dosing tbemeelveo) with metallic iron simply, I suppose, because it ooeis a few cento lees. I strongly adviss rendest) in all cases to get a physician's prescription foe organic iron Neroted liua as if yoa don's want to go to taia trouble, than pun bees only Nuxsted Iron fa its original per ka ire and sea that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) ap pears on the package. If yoa have taken peep aretione such as Nox and Iron and other sinifa lar iron prod acre end tailed to (at results, remember that soch products are aa entitalw different thing from Nuxated Iron,' ilAKtracTrmnr No-rst Nuxated Iran, wUeh tern been need by Dr. Sullivan and others with sack, eurpriaing results, and which is preecribed anal recommended above by physicians, is not a se cret remedy. M one wtdea as wan well has as i the elder bsec. . J aasimrtstod sad them black aor V suuggiata a, si ? eweie. 1 gaaio iron products ft fa easily assimilated sad twos not injure tan testa, maka taasn Mi past tho stomach. The auanefecturers i tee successful and entirely satmfsetorv re every pure baser or they win refund yeajg i at as nispensstt aj au am Prog -., A-histlethwaite's Drag S

I THE ELDERLY I

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