davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Manufacture Paper
From Cotton Stalks

BERLIN. August T.-rhe Roynl
Material Testing Once mt Gross
Ltchtcrfcldc. suburb of Berlin,
announces the discovery that paper
cnn hc manufactured from cotton
stalks. The discovery is not con-
nidcrcd OF much Importance for
Germany. which produces no on,
hut is pointed to az OF vnst Use to
the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
E-WIDERS WIN
Onlcinl Canvass Shows Tint "Drys"
Carry Election In Tcxns by
Minority of 2,I1:..

HOUSTON, TEN, August An Of
hciai canvass here to-day OF the vote
cast In the recent Democratic primary
In Texas showed that the proposal to
submit constitutional amendment for
Statewide prohibition received ia
vorable majority Of 2.143 votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Murray Asks Recount.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. August
7.-Congressman' Murray, who. accord
ing to unofficial returns. was defeated
for denomination In the Fourth Okla
homa District by o97 votes In last
cation for a recount of tho ballots,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

Admiral Kamimura, who was
siXty-sevcn years OF age, was one OF
the most prominent officers in the Japa-
nese navy. AS commander-in-ch OF
the Second Squadron, he played an i'm
portant part in the Russo-Japanese
War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
IuIORINATUU Is
SHIPPED EItOM VIEW YORK;
hlorlnaior Was purchased yes

blpFllilbI NtS pH'tiidSt'' N'N-
t. n New York, and was n once
shp. II was bouEh; for the city
by Richard Mes.cr. sanitary engineer
Of tho State Board OF Health. whose
services were placed at the disposal of
m Levy by Or. T.. @. Williams. State
Health Commissioner, during tile pres
ent cmergency. MIR McsScr left Rich
nond on Sunday night Tor New York
and yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock
reported by wire TO DR.. Levy that the
chlor.nator had been secured and was
on the way here with an engineer to
install II.
Dr. Levy said that this treatment
will bring the citys water to the
highest state Of publication which Is
possible The portion OF the city
served by the high pressure system.
the West End and Franklin and Grace
Streets as far east as Fifth Street will
receive water which has been treated
to-day. Consumers getting water
through the low-nressure system will
not receive 1t tor or two DAYS. as
!, Is forced 10 pass first through the
reservoir
The health authorities are rapidly
throwing protection about those sources
which they believe may he the causes
Of the present outbreak. Water supply
was given first attention.
PAsTEURIZATION MAKES
MILK ABOVE SUSPICION
AS for the milk supply. all dairics
are under constant inspection. and no
danger from this source is anticipated.
Close attention Is given 10 all farms.
Aside from this fact practically all
milk consumed In Richmond Is Pas
teur,Zet,, and this treatment would free
il from any hacill!.
Fortunately, all dry closets in the
city have Just hecn inspected, so that
,he danger from them has been reduced
10 Il minimum.
Dr Levy. as a further precaution.
urges persons to exercise the greatest
care in patronizinS soda water foun-
tans.
"Do not drink at n soda water foun-
tain where the clerk touches Ice with
his hand or washes glasses In tank
instead of in running water" no said
"it cannot be too strongly ON
phasizcd." he added, that typhoid fever
i. spread by people coming into per-
soual contact with food or drink which
has been handled by some other person
who may be a carrier of the disease"
Further cases of typhoid will un-
doubtedly be reported to-day. DR.. B.
F. Summers, medical inspector. said
,hat examinations of blood cultures
now being made arc certain to add to
the number, which has already reached
unusual proportions.
FEW CASES HAVE AS YET
BEEN TRACED TO THEIR SOURCE
In only n few cases has the source
of the disease been located. and this
one fact Is causing more uneasincss
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
WILL. SEEK 70 INDUCE
HOUSE LEADERS TO YIELD

President Wilson. Navy Department
officials and other adequate defense
champions OF the administration are
expected 10 make q determined effort
10 induce House leaders 10 yield to the
Senate program for construction of
slxty-sx vessAls. eight of them 10 be
capital ships, during 1917. The House
provided tor only five capital ships
II ii votes TO insist on its original
provisions, il is said. the Senate con-
fcroes VIII offer 20 give ur the three
year continuing program in the Senate
hili IS an iuduCemcnt TO House leaders
to reconsider and accept the big pro-
gram for the first year. .
Agreement was reached by tho CON
fcrecs on administrative features OF the
personnel section, but they could not
get together on the increase OF the
enlisted strength Tho Senate pro-
vidcd for u total enlisted strength OF
1900 ana the House for only $1,000
Secretary panicls's plan for pro-
motion OF navy officers by selection
instead Of by seniority was accepted,
but wa s, amended that II would not
apply TO officers lower than the rank
OF commander Provision is made for
n board OF nine admirals TO pass on
promotions. and six must agree in each
case. IL also was agreed that cap
tains not promoted before reaching the
age of hfty-sovcn shall be retired, and
that commanders not promoted be re-
tired at forty-nve and lieutenant com
| manGers at forty The conferees also
raised tho general retirement age limit
from s!xty-two TO sixty four years.
APPROPRIATIONS REPORT
WILL BE CALLED UP TODAY
Senator Chamberlain will call up the
army appropriation report In the Sem
ate tomorrow The bill as agreed on
carried $2G. .597 900 or SS5. 900 900 In ex-
cess OF the House bill. The War De-
partment made an unsuccessful effort
TO induce tho House confcrces to re-
cede from their insistcnce on the Hay
amendment making retired officers
exempt from provisions of the mill
tary code.
Among the hig army appropriations
rs agreed to are for aviation, sI3,2S1,-
$50; pay of officers of the line. SIC, O,O0O.-
900: transportation, S23, 900: cloth
Ing, s20,2S0, 600; subsistence. $4,000. 900;
ordnance stores and ammunition Sl0,-
ooO,o 900. of which S5,000.O00 shall be
expended for purchase of munitions
the remainder to be used for Inanufac-
turing: ordnance stores and supplies
$4,000. 900; armed motor cars. $780, O00
reduced from Sl,o0O.oO0; field artillery
and ammunition for National Guard
$40, 100000. reduced from $2S,200, 900; ;
FOR automatic machine rifles. $4,000. 0O0
reduced from sl5.00O,000.
For training camps. such as that at
Plattsburg. the bill appropratcs
S2.OOo,000, a reduction from S+,30o.000
in the Senate bill. An appropriation
of S450,000 in the Senate bill to ro-
imhursc the State OF New York for
expense in mobilization of the National
Guard was stricken out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
ADMIRAL KAMIMURA DEAD
One of Jnpnn's Leading NAVAL Officers
and Prominent Figure in War
With RuSsin.

TOKYO. august 7.-Vicc Admiral
Hikonoje Kamimura. of the Japanese
navy, is dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Last Mountain EIcursion Via

w NorIoIK una Western Hallway.
will leave Byrd 81. Station. Tuesday. Aug. is.
promptly at l0:30 A. NJ. Very best e1uip-
mont. 90 with the>crowd. Phone Madison
ts7 for further particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

N1AUNVd FNCURSION.
SIS round trip August 10 via YORK RIVER
LINE to Baltimore, thence b. and o. L.
& Limit hfteen days. Stopovers return
ines Au-tdsal 6tD-hy water and Yall.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
CHLORINE PLANT FULLY
SAFEGUARDS CITY WATER

Even II the city's water caused the
cases reported 20 date and those which
ws expect within the ncxt week or ten
days. there is every reason to believe
that since July 80 no cases OF typhoid
have been contracted through this
source" said Dr. Levy last night This
g explained by reason OF The fact that
Or. Levy at that time caused chlorine
20 be added to tho wntcr UP To the
maximum point which apparatus ~ the
Settling Basin permitted
Yesterday afternoon At $50 O'Clock
Dr. Levy directed the addition of
chiorinated lime. II was found i'm
possible to procure this from local
druggists. hui a high grade OF the prod
net was found st the Albemarle Paper
Mills. and was quickly put TO use AS
further protection of the public
h48l,h.
WITH the present apparatus it is only
possible 20 add - parts OF iiGud
chlorine Ia 100000 parts Of water.
Beginning to-day. the most approved
chlorinator viii he installed n, ;he
settling Basin. and The quantity viii
Hc increased 20 81 parts OF chlorine
rn million parts OF water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
NINETEEN TYPHOID
CASES REPORTED
New Chlorinator, Shipped From
Now York, to Be Installed
at Settling Basin.
MAKES ALL CITY WATER SAFE
Levy Warns Against Unclean
Soda Fountains-Pasteurized
Milk Above Suspicion.
MAKES ALL CITY WATER SAFE

Nineteen additional cases Of typhoid
tever were reported to the Health De-
narsment yesterday, bringing the total
huinber now under treatment in Rich
'nond to eighty-two.
NO let up In the number Of reported
cases IL looked for by DR. T. c. Levy.
'h'ef Health Officer. within the next
'"o or three weeks By that time. he
helleVes. the safeguards which have
h"en placed about possible sources OF
Infection and individual precaution
which has been exercised viii he lnade
manifest
Careful analysis OF the city's water
supply. made daily from samples taken
from widespread sources and by thre.
oacteriologists. shows no indication
that IL is responsible for tho unusual
number Of cases, but the authorities
arc taking no chances with It. Az soon
as possible examination Will be made
of all spring water which is being
supplied TO Richmond consumers In
bottles for drinking purposes.
Many inquiries were made to the
Health Department Yesterday as to
what was meant by boiling water
All persons asking were told that ~
simply meant that the water he heated
until brought TO a boiling point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
Jreie Yreft fit seras: MitiDod S. Sanaar 1915.

5oben. nlt0 Die beereiflide anfaneliGe
3lridbaltung Der 8epolferula
meidt aarldbIi6 Dem &ertrouen 8u
lmierer 8ertDoltllng. am folgenoen
Gage ma1roe Die 8obnfabrt fortge.
iebt. eSslt einem Srte bes 4rmee6e=
reids ml1roe General b. 2inlingen
init Ieinem @eneralltabs6ef ertpartet.
Ser @r5ber5o9 begriiBte Die Serren
ouf's marmfte, idritt oie Sront Der
Gbrenfoutpognie alb uno lieB fie init
~flingenoem Spiel im8orooenorih an
{id boriiber8ieben. Slut ser @eiter-
fabrt I'M &raftpager Duroe Der 8au
bei Slpapotpc8a beiidttgt. Scr
@r8ber5oa folete langere 3ett 6in-
ourb nit .groBem Snterelie oen 4r=
beiten lno farote Dem @auleiter &C.
geniiber, Der Siibrung nn0 grfld=
rung i%ibernpmmeit bate, nidt nit
@orten oes f)odften 2obes. san
9anptq1artier ees Generals b. 2in-
iineen meilte Der gr8ber5og einige
'Stunoen uae a1abm als @ait oes
.Stabes an Der MittnestafeI tell. Ser
gr5ber3og nabm germ oie @~elegerlbeit
pobr, benz Seerfiibrer gu Dem Gags
borber errllheenen @rfoIge BET G3ar-
lporbsf ber5lidltl 5lt sbegIiidrpiinlden.
Mit oen belten @fnoriifen nno NIT
Der 8eriider1ng leiner noaiten Sc
frieoiguna perobldieDete iid Ser gr5=
ber5og nho trat am GudH1ittog Die
Riidfabrt gum Sfanoort sbes @rnlea-
fommar6os an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05

Sriid ieoen Sas = ~gfeo Stpon".
aoffee gu 35c per 9funo. GeinbarS
& 3d., aoffee : Store. 2f5 0ar0
Ctr Grodett 4S7 Neues Gel 1852
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
Sc Beutige 2ass.

9ls Gage bat iih ieit aeitern ui0t
peranaert. Die ruliiidel nto engli-
lben 9epei6en lpreden nod imraer
bon bern ftarfen 8ororireell oerSfui-
len, bod miro Dies oies BON otter
reifilder Seite oireft nsberitritten
unb Die .ean5e @rt Der 9erahterlfai.
:tung ldBt Die Siegesmeloutaeen ald
ols lebr peroadtig erideinef. Ser
laufig MOLTEN mir uns 0esbaib mir
an Die oiterreifii6en 8eridte bal
ten ,unb aftnebmenl BOB Die angriffe
Ger &uiien abgel6lagen iino litl0 Die
Gage ii6 9niht peranoert babe. and
auf ben anoeru &rieeSldauplafen
lit nidts @idtiges poiiiert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
M0z7aE 20 NEzSE
mkHM1M1sU

flnfere Gpe8iaIitdt: aae ~benfbaran
@llinaef : gntfuiirfen fir 5od5eiten nnS
@earabni{le - Bradtboue frifde 1lus
men. @auI COZ, sos Main Gpeniie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
g. s. & g. 4. (oauptIinie.)

Mnfunft =
no. 1o1-@uniet aimite0, bon Stem Or.
lar1S .4.40 BORN.
$40. t02 Suniet 2imiteo, bon Gan Sranz
cisco 1858 BORN.
9o. 7-s6neu8us. bon gaetp Orleans.
.. ........ $40 BORN.
SO. s-96neuaus, BON Sci @iO
11.00 born,.
No. 9-Suniet @rpreB, bon Netp Orr
leans. ..7:55 hadn't
No. 10-Suniet ggpreB. bon Gan Srone
cisco ....,...-... $3.50 radlnt.
gbfabrt-
SO. 1o1-9uniet eimiteo. nod Gan
SO. 1o2-5nnief eimitsb, mad aetp 0rs
leans 400 BORN.
SO. 7-s6neu8ng. mad 9el aio. =.
Hoo BORN.
SO. S4S6neIsug na9 Neip SrIeans.
11:30 borm.
go. 9l5unfet erpreB mad San Srans
cisco $3.50 nnd5Hf.
gfp. 10-5umiet grpreB, na9 @eip Orr
leans. .11:00 nadDtS
gteturta Sibifon.
go. 801-gon Soultor, sort 2apaca,
@ictoria, guero ......7:20 nadm-
So. so2-ma6 guero, gietoria. gort
Sdbaea, 2oitffon ......7:55 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05

ale Gprtem ppn Druid : arbeiten,
ipie Slider, ,Jplbers", Briefbugen nns
GuMberts, Garten, GireaIare, Ginla6un=
gen miiu., In Sentih nib Gneliid, nett
ansgefiibrt. @tIfpn & Sdwea.
nj d n n Grinting Co., 206 @nbarrp Ctr,
Gel. Grudett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
@hte Semtidbe 0eilmittel

8enn anoere Mittel feblidhieer, eez
Drnitden sic S6oenberr's b%eriibmte. gas
rantiert e~iftfreie 6eilmittel fir Ma9cu-
Srubel, @1eumatismns, Samprrbuioen
(&iles). Sant= unn glut Sranfbeiten,
9rfaltnns.
Sanowurm nit Supf e~uifernt inter
Se 3 sdd dsi,st rllG : 09g !, T. lai stasr,.r-
AZ Sabre. 2t09 @almt Ctr. Milipaltz
fee, @isc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
g. q. & 4. 9.

@ntunft -
SO. Il @on 9ouiton, 8aco unb gorpus
@brifh ............7:05 nadm.
ao. S-Won 3oniton nnb 3iiftenorten.
go. ............ $3.50 BORN.
go. Soon Doaium unb aiifenorten J.
.....1:40 nahnl.
go. 42-@on aerrbiqe (. .9:30 porul.
No. 44-8en aerrbiue, mr. Conn
tags .6:45 abenos
No. 146-gon &errbiIe, tdsIih aiisse<
1lontlnen Sonntass $3.50 aberlos
Gbfabrt-
$40. 2mMad SouIton, 8aco uno Corpus
- ebrtftt ..r...........9:10 BORN.
0o. 4-Ra6 9omiton unb &iiitenorten
1920 nbenbs
No. 6-Na6 goafitm unb &iiifenorten.
.................... 2:10 nndm.
$50. 41-gia9 aerrbiGle, MIR am gon1,s
tags ..........a 500 moraeils
SO. 43-Na6 &errbiue. !. .4:35 abenSs
non1rnen 9onntnas ....7:05 borut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
@eaen Smiten BEL ainbern.

Sc eiebt Mats 8eiieres BET Sliten
lno GrfGItungen Der &inoer ais 81.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY; bereeitcat
BON y8ine Ear nit beilenoem nno
I6lenoem 9aIiam gemiidt. entbdlt
nidbts e6GoIiGes uno tpirft leiht
o%bfibreno; es lit a~ntiieptiidj -totet
oie Grfdltungsfeime, regt an, l6Tt
uno BELT. @Iei6 gut fir aIte 2elt-
te. Sci oGeu N~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-05
DR., 8. G &.
eanta Sc Is. 4. g.. q. 9epot).

ennta Sc (5. &. q. 81. 9epct). Il
@nfnnft =
SO. 7A8pm Noroen 1000 bonn.
SO. t-Som Norben 1926 abenos
@bfahrt-
SO. 6-geah benz 3oroen. 1855 nadm.
SO. 2-Na6 benz @orben. .9;t5 porri.
g. ~, II. e 6. Is. & O. 81. Sepot.'
Mnfuuft =
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbrifti allo Gnrriso
iEprinas. .4:55 nahm.
go. 4-@pn Corpus ghrifti 700 BORN.
abfabrt
SO. f-wad Corpus ghriiti uno gurriSc
Sprinas 1920 bonn.
30. 8-Rah CORPUS Ghriffi. $3.50 nbenos
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
STATE WOULDN'T
PAY SUFFICIENT
Luther C. Shammo and Henry
&. Walter Object to Prop
erty Awards in Park Zone

Dauphin county
c o IN M o n p leaS $
juries will deter
mine the proper
sum to be allowed
for two more prop
critics c o n demned
by the State for
Capitol Park extern
S / o n purposes in
equity proceedings
instituted bV In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Continued from Yesterday.)

"A fellow like that has got no right
to get married" said Clay, sympa
thetically. Say, why don't you Just
slip away while he's gomez"
I'm afraid said Mary He wanted
me to go witG him at first. He threat
ened me with all sorts OF things IL l
even spoke 10 a man while he was
gone-said he'd have way of finding
out"
Don't you believe IT." said Clay, con-
fidently. But 1t was only his voice that
was really confident: ho looked around
nervously. And suddenly. just as he
was about to speak Ggain, there wal
q loud knock at the door. They stared
at one another; 1t was repeated with
increasing violence.
"1t's my husband" gasped Mary
trick on me-"
The doors locked-I tried IT," whis-
pered Clay. Keep still-he may think
the place is empty and go away"
The door was locked-but from the
outside. The two girls had manipu-
lated the lock so as to deceive Clay
And now, while Clay and Mary cow
cred foarfully inside, the pounding on
the door became more and more vio-
lent until at last it gave way. seem
ingly before a savage assault with the
fire ext!nguisher, but really because
Mona lad turned the key. The next
instant, Mona, in the guise of Otto,
confronted them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Mueller Asked Gross to
Put Him Out; Gross Did It

Further details OF the little tiff yes
terday afternoon between City Com
missioner f. Z. Gross, park superin-
tendent, and ex-City Forester H. j.
Mueller, whom he dismissed several
months ago for insubordination, leaked
out to-day.
Mueller, according to Mr.. Gross. had
used some of the bureau of Forestry
stationery to solicit private tree work.
The park head declared these letter
heads and envelopes belong to the de-
partment and in letter to Mueller
he asked the latter to return the prop
erty. Mueller called in person shortly
before 4.30 o'clock yesterday after
noon and for half an hour the superin-
tendent and his former employe had
a session. The park superintendent
abruptly ended it.
Mueller, according to Mr.. Gross, be-
gan calling names, whereupon the
latter ordered his visitor from his pri-
vate office. Then this happened:
'If YOU want me out, why don't you
put me out?" from Mueller.
"If you don't go, l WILL put you
OUT" from Mr.. Gross.
do So" from Mueller.
And Mr.. Gross did.
With a bound he leaped from his
chair, grasped Mueller by the scruff
of the collar-and in much less time
than II takes to tell II the eX-city
forester was out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

Warren. if we don't hurry the sub
ways will be so crowded that we won't
be able to get in at all, let alone find
seat"
Warren pulled out his watch hasti-
Il didn't know ii was so late. Well,
rome on. unless you'd rather have din
ner downtown
I'D rather not tonight dear. I
haven't told Mary, you see, and she is
expecting us. We might as we'll go
nome"
Helen and Warren mad spent the
afternoon shopping for different
things, among them an engagement
present for Anne Redding. Helen
had wanted to send ner something in
innate, but Warren had insisted upon
sterling silver.
I'VE can send her something in sill
yer when she is married." Helen had
protested.
81 know we can, but that doesn't
prevent us from sending silver now,
does il ?"
But one generally sends a girl
something intimate for a present of
that kind
That's just it. and the man never
has a look in. / like Jack Parmelee,
and | am going to give them some
thing that they can have in their
home so that Jack can be just as
pleased with 1t as Anne can"
Helen had said nothing more, and
they had finally selected a silver sand
wich tray, which they had left to be
marked. Helen was satisfied, for the
gift was really beautiful, and she felt
tired but happy as they hurried for the
Times Square subway.
Come on, we can get this" said
Warren, getting his tickets and run
ming past the gates. Helen ran after
him and managed to squeeze in the
the center door She breathed hard,
and Warren grinned a little as he
looked at her.
Pretty close shave, Ell? Come on.
we'll move toward the end, and things
won't be so crowded"
They paused in the center of the
car and very good looking man rose
and gave Helen his seat.
Warren ScoldS
"Oh, thank you, but please don't
bother" she demurred. She really
preferred standing with Warren, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
How Nuxqted Iron Helped
Ne To Whip Frank Moran
S esofa

year from pneumonia, grippe. consump-
tlon' Kidney liver and heart trouble,
started their diseases was nothing more
nor less than weakened condition
hrought on by lack of iron in the blood.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living
tissue. Without 1t, no matter how much
or what you eat your food merely
passes through you without doing you
any good. You don't get the strength
come weak. pale and sickly looking
Just like plant trying to grow in a
soil deficient in iron. If you are not
frGms to make or tBe %e o0%D 9we to
long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next
take two, qve- grain tablets of ordinary
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself
how how much much you have gained, have
PIE who, were ailing all the while,
double their strength and endurance
and entirely. get rid of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days time simply
by taking iron in the proper form And
this after they had in some cases been
any benefit But don't take the old
forms of reduced iron. iron acetate or
tincture of iron simply to save a few
cents. You must take iron in a form
that can be easily absorbed and assini-
lated like nuXated iron II you want "A
to do YOU any good, otherwise 1t NAV
prove worse than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and endur.
ance and filled his blood with iron he
fore he went into the affray. whiIa
many another has gone to inRIorIous
defeat simply for the lack of iron.~E
Sauer, NJ. d.
NOTE.-Nuxated Iron, reconmardeh
above by DR.. Sauer Is not a patent mad.
tcine nor secret remedy but one ubice
is well known to druggists and whosS
iron constituents are widely prescribeI
by eminent physicians everywhere ITns
like the older inorganic iron products.
II is easily assimilated, does NOT infure
the teeth, make them black, nor unsaf
the stomach on the contrary. II fs a
most potent remedy, in nearly ali form
Of Indigestion, as we'll as for nervous
n-down conditions. The manlfacf,Ir
ers have such great confidence in NnY.
ated Iron that they offer to forfeit
$4,000 to any charitable institution ~
they cannot take any man or woman
under go who lacks iron and incraass
their strength 200 per cent or over in
four weeks time, provided thew have
no serious organic trouble. They also
offer to refund your money II ii does
not at least double your strength and
endurance in ten days time. If is dis-
pensed In this city by Croll Keller. q A.
Gorgas and all other druggists.-Adv.