davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-14
Wallie Schang Still Good.

White Elephant catchers figured in
the best 1915 throwing feats. twice
members of the Mackian receiving de-
partment prevented six steals: once
they thwarted five. Wallie Schang,
baokstopping for Pennock and Wyckoff
on May II. potted six Browns and
missed three. On June IS. Lapp and
McAvoy catching and Bush and Davis
pitching, six of the White SoS perished
in attempts to steal, five tries being
successful I4app assassinated five men
in this game. McAvoy one. August :
found Lamps throwing arm being test
ed frequently. for he Tagged five Tigers
who had designs about adding to their
total Of thefts. He was handling Fill
lingim and Bressler
Steve 0Nenl Of Cleveland. who played
his first American League game with
the Athletics, twice halted five players
who set out to burgle. On July IL the
the Tigers were his prey Steve was
backstoppins for Hagerman in the New
York game and for Mitchell and Cola
John Henry was the only Washington
backstop who cut down four men who
tried to steal in any one game last
year He stopped quartet of Brownies
on June 9. and repeated the performance
on July 81. Jim Shaw pitched in the
first game and Bert Gallia and Joe
Boehling in the second: The victims of
Henry, alHSHlIlH dHu p" lllidllS are
named below:
MEN NATIONAL CATCHERs FLAGGED
HESRI-79.
Boston. 15-Speaker. 4: Gardner. .; Scott,
.; Hooper. .; Hoblitzell. .; Janvrin, /; Lewis.
chicago, n 1G--E Collins. 4: Felseh. .: Jack
SON. - j. Collins. =: Leibold, .; Weaver. =;
Fournier, 1; Murphy. !.
Cleveland, l3-Smith. 2: Sout,worth, .:
O'Netl q; Leibold, 1 jackson. l: Turner, ! !;
Willie. /; Morton. !; Coumbe. i !; Grnney, i.
Detroit, Cobb. 2; Witt. /; Veach. !.
New York, Gree. 2; Boone. / Caldwell.
Philadelphia, 7-strunk, 8; Oldring, i :;
Rarry / Walsh, ; McInnis, l.
at Louis 19-Laran. 8 Shotton, 4 Pratt
3: sisler, 2: C. Walker. 1: Howard, /; e.
walker, i severoid, 1; Jacobson, l.
AINSMITH-27
GSicsno sSsson aIE Collins. i :; Murphy, ie"iS' l.
Cleveland, 4-Graney. 2; Chapman. 1 Kirke
Detroit, Blush. 2; Cobb. /; Burns. 1;
Crawford. l.
New York: a-HaEtseil' Eae !: Pipp. l.
AtSf' Louis. 6--Austin, -. Asnew, /: Will
,iams, i; Shotton. I; c. Walker. l.
WILLIAMs-.3
Boston. 2--Hsnriksen. l; Hoblitell. 1.
Chicago, 5-Blackburne. 1: Collins, /;
Jackson, i Murphy. 1 Johns. 1.
Cleveland. willie. Roth. l.
Detroit. 2-eobsi, a,,h !; y yeash. aa,,a !. c,
fefli PSladelpiis. 4-MeAyoy. /: Mc1nnis, l;
Myers /; Sherman, 1.
J St Louis, Howard, L; shotton. 1.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
RACQUET TROPHY TO PELL.
Victor Over Crane in Straight Sets
at Tuxedo Club.

TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. February "a
Clarence c. PeE of Tuxedo ycster-
day defeated Joshua Crane Of Boston
1T the fina! round for the gold racquet
trophy In racquets three games
straight. Is. Ii and Is.
BY his victory Pei! wins outright the
third racquet put UP by the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racque. Club. havina.
acquired three legs on the trophy. The
first gold racquet presented for com
petition by the club WAS WOE in 1907
by Clarence Mackay, and the second
went to J. Gor,Ioa Douglas in 1912
Harold +. Mccormick of Chicago had
one leg Oh the trophy won by Mr.
Pell
Yesterdays match was an easy vie
tory for the Tuxedo champion. He did
not exert himself. although the Bos-
tonian played In fine form. Pell was on
top a. every stage Of the game.
Evening star., 1916-02-14

Ban johnson will stop off at Cleve-
land Oh his way to the New York meet
ing tomorrow or next day. and it may
be that he will be able to bring some
news as to who will buy the Indians.
The fact that the league executive has
been SO quiet Of late regarding the
Cleveland muddle is taken to indicate
that no solution of the situation has
as yet been found
johnson may be able to make some
sort Of startling announcement with
reference to the Cleveland club 1t is
figured in the Ohio city that the head
for a new owner for the team, but
that some new playing material also
will be brought into the fold. The an
nouncement that Chappell, late of the
the indians in final settlement of the
Joe Jackson deal has just been made,
There are probabilities of the Eb-
bets drafting system which has been
adopted by the National League. being
copied by the American at its coming
meeting in New York 1t is known
that many of the American League
club owners favor this proposition and
1t will be put up to President Johnson
for his approval This system gives
the second division clubs in the big
league the preference in the drafting
of minor league players, which would
help to strengthen these teams and
circuits.
Connie Mack is strong for the new
system. and says that it would be a
great thing for the second division
clubs. who are always in need of ma
terial. There are others who share
this opinion. and the chances are the
American League will concur in the
action of the National and adopt the
Ebbets system
None of the former Cleveland players
who went to the Federal League is get
ting any offers from either of the
mayor leagues. There are seven men
on the Federal list who once wore the
Indian uniform who appear to be
slated for the minors. if they can get
any jobs at all. They are Falkenberg,
Grover Land. George Stovau, Ted
Easterly, Perring. Kruger and Krapp.
None Of them seems to be wanted by
any ball clubs. it being the general
opinion that all of them have seen their
best days and are not capable of fur
ther service.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
SCHALK STANDS OUT
White 'SOx Catcher Best Peg
ger in the American League.
JOHN HENRY LEADS LOCALS
Alexander of Yankees Had Best
Average in Twenty-Five
" Games.
BY. ERNEST j. LANIGAN.

washington's catching staff last sea-
son. begged at a .439 pace. 1S5 bases
being stolen on Henry, Williams Co.
and l3O men meeting death trying to
pilfer on the three members of this
firm. The general throwing percentage
OF the American League backstops IN
1915 was .422, they allowing 1.444 steals
and disallowing 1885. The best peg
eine backstop. among the Johnsonites
was Bill Alexander, who began the
year with the Browns, was sold TO
Kansas City and came back to last
company as Yank. He was called on
to make 50 throws to bases to head
off would-be burglars. Thirty-one Oh
these pegs beat the runner to the base
he was striving for, which made Alex
ander a 596' thrower. John Henry, the
Nationals backstop, was hardest to pli-
fer on. He had .473 throwing credit;
Eddie Ainsmitl1's mark was .43o, and
Alva Williams .354. Henry cut down
7s men. Ainsmith q and Williams 20.
Contrariwise, SS bases were stolen on
Henry; AZ on Williams and 35 on Ain
smith.
If Alexander is considered merely TO
belong in the morning glory class Che
was behind the bat in 25 engagements
for Hickey and Donovan during 1870,
then the honor Of being the best throw
ing backstop in the American and the
hardest man to steal on goes to Ray
Schalk of the White Sox. who wore
harness in 1874 controversies and got an
average df 521, obtained by putting
the kibosh on SO of the 165 thefts that
we're tried on him. Sam Agnew of the
Browns, a participant in 102 skir-
mishes, also had the edge on the base
runners, thwarting one more attempt
TO steal than was successful.
Evening star., 1916-02-14

st. Adams has three runners who are
certain. to make good in college ranks.
once they enter that class. Brooke
Brewer. Silly" Maxam and Crawford
Carter are the youngsters referred to.
They undoubtedly are among the best
scholastic performers in the country,
exceptional. Brewer was rated last
spring as the best scholastic sprinter
in the United States. Maxam is good
for any distance from the hundred to
the quarter, and Carter is SO good in
the half-mile and mile that he will
clean up everything in intercollegiate
ranks in those events if he continues
his present rate of development. Right
now these three men can hold their
own with the majority of collegiate
performers.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
Derhnent (Qggln!ont {
J J$@35BgSss7sa'55&&;1 19$
By 7. ED GRILLO.

Nhle there resulting between the
National and American Leagues because Ban Johnson Cancelled his
attend the fortiet OF the National
League, there danger OF such thing.
Ban Johnson OF
could not make the New York this There
the slightest chance OF the leagues being as
result onson failure attend the banquet Organized
ball has twoyear SUCCESSFULLY and
there danger OF plnsng internal conflict
will due time the games prosperity along the lines
prevailed before the Federal Leagues advent spilled
Evening star., 1916-02-14

when the National magnates gathered
last week. Tinker and Callahan put
it through. Dreyfuss o. KID it, and
then the plan was passed over to
Weeghman. The White Sox have two
irons in the fire, either one of which
will bsjng star athlete to the South
Side. 1t is said that Comiske,- has not
given up hope of landing Frank Baker.
George Stovall, back from New York.
where he had a talk with Pat Powers
who is looking after Harry Sinclair's
base ball interests. expects to have. a
job lined up within the next two weeks.
He talked with Ban johnson Satu:-
day and Johnson agreed to bury the
hatchet as regards the American chief
ban on George, SO it locks as 10 : =.
will be taken care Ia
land tangle is Strengthened 49,
Evening star., 1916-02-14
CUBS AND SOX IN DEALS.
Chicago Has on Hand Big Trade
With Callahan's Pirates.

CHICAGO. February 14.-Within the
,avt two days announcement will be
made from both the Sox and Cub head
quarters of important deals now in the
making The North Side trade-which
is with Pittsburgh-will be made pub
lie this evening when Weeghman re-
turns from New York. What the
South Side will have to offer cannot be
made known until after the American
League schedule meeting in New York
Thursday.
The Cub-Pirate swap was put over
Evening star., 1916-02-14

The finest fabrics in the world are in this
sale for your selection-and many OF them
are medium weights just right for spring
wear.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
sufficient to stamp his capabilities as
being Of a very high order.

oelils VI very nlen OrueF.
The points in the South Atlantic, In
tercollegiate events In the indoor
games are fairly well distributed,
though the lead held by Virginia is
fairly certain to be retained and in
creased. The Orange and Blue is sure
to score in the $50 and shotput Satur-
day night and possibly in the other
events. Virginia's squad undoubtedly
is superior to those representing the
other institutions from an all-around
standpoint. 1t is exceptionally good in
some of the field competitions and mid
die distances. lacking only good hur-
dlers and dash men like those of FORM
er seasons.
1t begins to look as if the University
of Pennsylvania will win the cham
pionship of the Intercollegiate Basket
Ball League. it being well in the lead
at present. Penn is first in team stand
ing and team records. and a Penn man
is topping the other players in points
scored.
Here are the records of the players,
teams and standings of the teams:
Evening star., 1916-02-14
A BIG OFFER FOR WELSH

NEW ORLEANS. February 14-Domi-
nick Tortor:ch. a local boxing pro-
moter. announced last night that he
had offered Freddie Welsh 10000 guar
antee and $500 training expenses to
meet the winner of the Dund ee-M Mandot
match. to be held in New Orleans March
for the lightweight mpionship.
Evening star., 1916-02-14

leiphia. defeated Thomas. Baltimore. 15-s
FL. l5-l:: Johnson. Philadelphia. defeated
ianc., Baitimor", Is. 17--l5. 1e--1s. l3-s;
IcEninSS, Philadelphia. defeated Pirscher
Baltimore. BE l5--IO. 1O-1a. i5-7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sun

Tie ST. tausnnsVllle baDtlsJ Sun
O. ace. loz.ei,-ea ---e- II
It's eighteenth annua. sessioa At
aas4nssi.ye Cross Road co.ored
lapt.s, c.,u~c1. II Vii meet or the
I. ), and { day Of August, 1916. This
convention is expecting to be tbs
largest ever been in lis history Il
IS doing a great work for education
ard missionary cause. For the last
eighteen years we have had our
shoulders to the wheel ard We mean
to continue until God shall have call
ed US from labor to reward. Come
and be with us and We will do you
good. Do not fail to come for the
public is invited to attend this con-
vention.
We are expecting Dr. E. K Roberts
Of Florence, s. c., who is one among
the ablest men in this State Dr. R
Kempe of Charleston, S. c., DR.. How
ard of Columbia, S. c., Rev. w. n.
Peterson Of NeWberry, S. c., Rev D.
p Miller OF Clinton, S. &C., Rev. s. A.
McCants Of Greenwood, S. c., Rev. c.
w. Washington of Saluda, S. c., Rev
Williston of Cross Hill aud others.
Brethren are expected to take part
in this great work. Oh, yes, Dr.
Canedy of Brady, S. c., and also our
pastor, Rev. B. G. Dawson of Able
vile, S. c., will be here. Come, come,
asd hear these most able men
speak on some of the most import
ant topics, and 1 myself will be there,
and Professor William Pitts, and
one or two of Vaughnsville colored
school teachers: sallie Bell Pitts
of Benedict college, Columbia, S. Co.;
Carrie E. Fortune of Morris
college of Sumter, S. c., and the
Grigsby of Orangeburg, and of Colum-
,bia, and Seneca, S. c., and the old
man, EG. C. Bluford of Chappells, s
C.
We will meet you there. Our pro-
grams are not out yet for us to pre-
sent to you the. importance of our
work.
w. M. Connel, President.
Maggie Pitts, Secretary.
I remain yours truly,
J. B. Burton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
MOUNTAINS Or HILLS
AS YOU LOOK AT THEM

Anywhere in America, Mountains Il
you wish, or hills if the map insists
but scenic beauty anyhow.
"They came to the Delectable Noun
tains," are the words of delight that
voice the greatest throbs of JOY in Pill
grim's Progress. ~
Ideas of scenic Beauty are some
how bound up with mountains VI
motorists thought of picturesque
tours always stages mountainous
country. But mountains are hills, ana
hills are mountains as one views
them. It is not an angle Of altitude,
but an angle of appreciative vision
That your mountains, or your hills,
whichever are nearest you, have the
glories of the highlands, regardless OF
what footage the typographical map
accords them, is the sermon being
taught by the National Touring
Week" movement. Let the motorist
take his automobile this vacation time
and discover the truth and wisdom Of
this point of view.
''See America first by seeing your
own state first" is the sentiment that
is going to make the citizen Of this
country look on. the yistas nearest
him with different and better vision
The National Touring Week idea has
caught the nation Newspapers, au-
I tomobile clubs, and automobile deal
ers, are echoing the call of the road
When August 6 dawns, thousands OF,
motorists will be en- route on the va
cation motoring tours that are to'
make the ensuing week memorable in
this nation.
From the Atlantic strand to the Pa
cifc shore, automobiles are plan
ming to take their vacations as motor
ing tours. National Touring Week"
august S to 13) which is the Official
vacation of the American automobiIst,
will see 100000 motor cars on the
road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
The Shoe of the Future.

"The right kind of shoe will be
queer-looking thing as we now sec
things says DR.. Arthur r. Reynolds
in the July American Magazine, "for
in place of the offending pointed toe
It will look more like the blade Of q
paddle. 1t will not be stiff and un-
yielding. 1t will be from three to'
five inches across the ball of the foot.
Fashion is Whimsical thing, an6:
such a shoe when it becomes regular
may be considered beautiful AnZ
fashion in costume that follows tne
form has a right to live. Any fashion
that distorts the form or cripples the
wearer is an outlaw without right t.
existence"
The [. S. Army shoe has some Of
the qualifications.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25

Miss Eloise Erhardt, Of Newbe-ry Il
the guest of Miss Nan Love Cope
land-Clinton Cor. Spartanburs
Herald
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
White Linens
Ladies' Silk Hose at SOC

White and black, pure thread silk
hose, high spliced, double heel, sole
and toe, 2 pairs to each buyer at pr Soc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25

Special for Men
Mems Checked Nainsook Undershirts
and Short Drawers, worth 39c garment.
Sale price, each - ----.--.---- -----------25c
200 dozen Mems Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, good soft quality and big
10c seller. Sale price, each DC
One lot Mems Silk Sox, black and
navy blue, worth 19c, cut to only, the
na;r .-.- -12l-2c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
Sc Embroidery Table

One lot embroidery and insertion
worth 10 and 15c thrown out on the
bargain table, to clean up the lot
quickly, choice yd Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25
Ladies' Skirts Reduced

Ladies Skirts Reduced
Supply your summer needs at these
lowered prices. About one hundred
ladies' wool skirts to be closed out.
Rack /. One lot black and navy blue
serge and poplin skirts worth $3.50 to
$3.50, choice of any skirt on the rack
for $1,000 .----.------------- 1928
Rack 2. One lvt extra large size skirts
80 to SO waist measure, $3.50, $500
and $3.50 skirts, choice of rack. S5.98
Rack 8. One lot black and navy blue
skirts, made of good quality serge,
worth $3.50 to $500, choice for$l.98
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
"OleHyar" Hunts
Illegal on Sunday
Hcnrico Magistrate ImposcsLec-
turc and Costs on Four
IrrcUercnt Youths.

ror Tie rare sport Of chasing ap ole
hyaf on Sunday. which is declared in
the new game law 10 be against the
pcsce ana dignity OF The Common
wealth.. tour young sporting cnthusi-
aS'S OF itenrico County yesterday were
required by Magistrate H. s Sunday
:" pu' up among them the tidy sum
of $50, and 10 listen 10 q soyerc loo
'ufc by the magistrate on the iinpro-
prlc'S OF violating the Sabbath BAY
We sum cNacted did not represent
q me. but simply the costs in the cases.
Whieh. with his lecture. the magistrate
'n"ush suhicien' to hold hunting enthu-
SiaSin IN check for III" future on the
hrst DAY OF the week. The young mon
nailed 10 court were Charlie Hughes.
rom Strowbridcc. Harvey Atkinson
ahd Everett liobson. They were cited
b% came Warden charles l.: Slrans e
ana Special Warden Biankcuship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

icularly IN New York. WAS intense on
the day after election il Was an
nounccd that Mr.. Cleveland had ear
ried New York. Indiana New Jersey
ana Connecticut. together with the
Solia South. thereby winning o2S
electoral votes Ia 10 for Mr. Blaine
ihc Republican managers disput ed
these hSurcs. They said that late re-
turns from upstate New York would
sb"" plurality for Air Blaine. And
indeed. for a tim. ii looked as il their
predictions would he fulfilled. The
Democrats charged that Jay Gould,
a warm friend and political SUP
porter Of Mr.. Blaine. was using the
western Union Telegraph Company.
which he controlled. TO hold back the
election returns.
The situation became 50 serious that
\. i. Gorman. chairman Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee. on Friday.
November >. ISSUED the following state
mcnt:
The National Democratic Commi, :
Tee announces to the people ~ tn.
United states that Grover Cleveland
and Thomas y. Hendricks have carried.
2l9 electoral votes for tho offices of
President and Nicc-Prcsidcmt
<Ihe states which have declared in
their favor are Alabama. Arkansas.
Connecticut, Della ware. Florida. cicor.
yin, Indiana. Kentucky. Louisiana
Mhryland. Mississippi. Missouri New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina.
South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas. yir-
sinia aud West Virginia carrying in all
2la electoral "otes--eiSh,ecu vote.
more than sufficient TO clec,
NO fraud or conmivancc can defca,
the will OF the people of the United
states thus publicly ana dclibcra,elv
declared"
i.it'e that afternoon The beIatcd 70
turns from up-Stat" came through. and
they inquired the election Of Mr. clcyr-
land jag Gould was one OF the FIRST ia
congratulate" SIR Cleveland on tho
event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
INVITED
TO BARRETT LECTURE

Statesmen employed by members o.
The Chamber OF Commerce viii he in
Nitcd 20 attend tho first Of tho monthly
lectures OIL business economies to be
held this winter. d. NJ. Jarrett. Of
Detroit. secretary Of me W orlds Sales
manship Congress. is TO be the speaker
at the initial meeting. which will be
held OH Tuesday night in the jefferson
Hotel Auditorium.
Mr.. Barrett. who is recognized as an
authority on saicsinanAhip. will take
that great profession as his subject.
He is said To he a. aitractiv. speaker
ana one VINO deals in practical things
out OF his lacturn. III. Chainbcr o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

power and endurance will find il Il
most remarkable and wonderfully eff
fective remedy"
NOTE--Nuxatcd iron. which is prcscrih
Ell ana recommended above by phvsici;,us
IN such Il great variety Of eases is not a
paIcn. medicine or secret remedy but ono,
Mhich IS Well known to druggists and whose
IRON rnnsti,ncnts are widely prescribed by
sa',, ,,s,, nGiksi!Eians both in Europe and
products II Is easily assimiiated. does MOI
inlurc inc teeth. make them black nor IN
SCI the stomach: on the contrary, /, s u
most potent remedy in nearly all forms OF
conditions The manufacturers have such
offer to forfeit 800. 90 to any charitmb,e in
stituti"n u they cannot take any man or
crease their strength 200. per cent or over
In 'our weeks time. provided they have no
G IeImn your money II i doc; not al least
days time. u liz dispensed IN this city by
Tragic Drug Co. Polk MiIler Drug Stores
and Chidrey DRUG Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age {
Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Me


NEW YORK. \. Y.-Stncc :nc i.
m Arkabie discovery Of organic lyoA.
Tuxated Iron or ..I'cr NnXaic.' as TIC
;french call il. has taken the country
~ storm II il conserva,iveiy esti,nu;-
"a ,hai ny.r ~, niIlinu ,ara.,,. G.,il,
~. TALKING il IN This country alone.
Most astonishing >rcsults are reported
\ iron, its use by Both physicianS ana
\ die; that we shall soon have rev
aac OF far more beau,iful. rosy-cheek-
/ I'd women, and vigorous iron men
II Dr King. i New York physician and
II author. when interviewed on the sub
\ Get said There, can be 40 ,i.;prous
\ ron men without iron. paiior means
\ suemia. .Nnemia means iron deficiency
\ The skin OF anemic men and " omen is
\ pale. The flesh nabby. The muscles
\ lack tone: the brain Tags and the mem
n oTy fails. and often they become, weak
4 nervous. irritable despondent and mel
\ ancholy. When the IRON goes from
\ The blood Of women, the ro'.cs go from
\ hrir checks.
\ In the most common foods Of ,m.r-
\ ,ca. The starches. sugars. table syruDs
\ soda crackers, biscuits m;,rnr1,i sn,,l
\ :hetti t:picoa sago. forina decern,in.
\ .ted cornmeal no Longer is iron n ha
\ found EcnninE PROCESSES nae rcT,oW5
cd the iron Of Mother Earth frorl these
of home cookery. NV ibrnwH;,, ,,'e. an,,;,
Il the waste pipe the water in; witch our
Vegetables are coosed are resnonsibja
Tor another grave IRON loss.
4 "Tberefore IL y,u wisn - ,a
your youthful vim and vieor 4" a ripe
;";oncv IN INV n nnr'' anPpLy the IRON de
\ form OF organic irnn nc; iS , aon,a
1use salt when vn,r snd ~ "ou.a
enough salt 'o'" ""' 'o'
4 pr. sauer Who has studied abroad !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

fcient in iron. If you are not strong
the following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
nuxatcd iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and sec how much you
have gained have seen dozens of
nervous, run down people who We're
ailing all the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely
rid themselves Of all symptoms of
from ten to fourteen days time SIM
ply by taking iron in the proper form.
And this. after they had in some cases
been doctorinG for months without OBJ
taininE any benefit. But don't take
the old forms Of reduced iron, iron
acetate. or tincturc OF iron aimply to
save Il few cents. The iron demanded
~ Mother Nature for the red coloring