davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
War Mortality Exaggerated.

One of the pet arguments of pacifi
cists, and of German sympathizers in
their efforts to slow up America in
sending an army to France, has been
that the men who go will never come
back. Those with friendly feeling
for Germany have in particular sought
to terrorize the women of the country
with tales of the frightful mortality
among the Allied troops which arr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
Catarrhal Deafness 4. caused nv an in
named condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
unnamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases of
oeainess are caused by catarrh, which is
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
pc cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cuiars free. All Druggists. 75c.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

Whenever you can look at yourself
and be satisfied you should begin to
suspect yourself of moral blindness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

ABOUT THE sruPENDuous WAR IN HISTORY
the State Council OF Defense ana
with the hope OF bringing
to gravity situation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

Cause No. 1893
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
County.
Horn Rapids Irrigation Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

TTIiE rain that fell upon the just and the
L. unjust alikc in the Great city Joy the
subway had ~ most disrourugiNE effect upon
the real and almost real baseball critics.
who have been trying their very best to ten
us just why the Giants cant lose and the
White Soy help winning the Worlds Series
With a lowering sky overhead and wet
pavemcuts under foot, with plenty of time
20 Sit calmly down i'm thicllN and COM
iortab'H upholstered chair aud smoke q
pipe or cigar most Of tuc critics quit cold
and went uatiueciug or WoOed Morpheus
or trumped their partners cord or some
other innocuous thing. instead Of being on
the job and keeping the public Informed.
But there were a. few Of them that
worked but none Of them lahored very
hard. and most of their stuff is old stuti
rcfurhishcd and rehashed and dressed up
with new furbelows and nouuCcs.
Ring Larducr was the only humurist of
the series who was working. lie discovered
while the other chaps were asleep that
there was actually game and he dCscr.hts
IL I'm such manner that nu one can deny
that II was Well worth seeing. According
to him the Giants won. although it was %
pitchers contest between 81 Dcmarou and
Mel Wol'ganc. Demarec. tWirlinE lcti
handed, held tho SoN 90 thTty-siN hits,
none Of which came in the s;tmc inning. lie
struck out twou'y-scvcu hatsucu and gave
only twelve bases on balls, the Giants Win.
ll,- % t.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Fullerton Hands Out Some Dope

lie believes thai the Giants are not
beaten yet and 80 US amateur statisticaue
who can figure that two games have been
played and five are to be played this con-
ohIsiou seems just. lie believes the blot
on NcGraw'2 baseball escutchcou ia thai
Muggsy has not tho pitchers 10 stop the
Soy. And here IS 'hc dope for those
who wager and who do not care what be
comes Of their iron men:
II McGraw chooses Benton today the
White SoN, with Cicotte working, ought
10 win the game aosIt 4 10 J. or 4 10 ".
II McGraw sends Schupp TO the slab
again the score ought 20 be either I'm
favor OF the Giants or to 1 or 70 2
in favor OF the White SoN.
In other words Schupp either will
pitch airtight ball or he will beat him
self early in the game.
Eddie Collins shoots some crane shot
into the enenys serried ranks by modestIy
remarllng that of the five world series I'm
which he has played the present one has
been the one TO produce the least mental
worry. lie sums No the situation by re-
marking that any club that shows versatility
is r harder club 10 bear than one that
sticks 10 the same conservatives safety-frst
style of game. The bright office hoy saws
he means that the SoN have the versatility.
but he refuses even under a bribe to ey-
press his real feelings--ABOUT THE
Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

FIRST race. claiming. three-year.oIds aud w
c-grd / 1-lB miles--MT, Mack, lU9; sMlIhs h.
sf,onsland. l0T. "Bar Of phoeuiX 81 Msry War
rsN iU6: SIX Bird. 100: BudWctser, lO3; "haLh
ise1 H., lOi; Napoleon 1o2; 'Batwa. lo4.
second race, steeplechase, claiming, four-y ear
oIds and upward. about miles-Lady EGWMa
III. sBundle of Rags, 1870; 'tarL 1876; .'lseddeSJ
i82; Slumberer. 1871; MerCn Court, l3i l'homp
iJT; shannon River. ISL RaoeOrooE, l3i.
Third race selling, three-year-oids ana "
r-,rd 4 ftlrIongs--Reprubatc, lut. "PollE d" w
S%itt Fos. 104: soWaG9. e$; 'N9rda =, IY2
IG7; Milton Campbell, lO6; 'Reyennis, 90, Flora
Fin,h, 9s King Bagsott loI' 'NsT W. 99
lAFFaTIt AFoITth race. the Martha Washington 1Landi
can $1,000 added, all asses, mile--Julia Leon
ia: Golden Rod, 1903; Priscilla Muens. ll4
tbJGapra, 1lS; Cb)Nistful III. Madame Lur1e
i03; porcas, llo, Diversion 100. lD'bH'tei
"ifth race, four-y ear-ulds and 10. seLling, d.
rntles-'smlthhsld. 90: "Brgley, 10; 'Chrisre
0S Copper King, 1903; SKY Pilot, III; NO Man
Sixth race. claiming, three.year-oIds and ,ug
! l-l6 miles--Impression, l13: sam Slick, ~
Glory Belle 1O5; Ella Ryan luj; Iranb! 1V2
Spectre, 1Oi; "Sir William Johnson 40; 'Roys
seventh, race, claiming tnrse.ye.sr,o e. ods az,
upward. 1 1-lG miles-AIaA ms Choice, lOe
Broom Corn, 106 Stonehenge, 100. partworth
t0a WodRn, 1O9; Baby Sister. 1906 'Smithneld
lO4: Defender, 81; Air2a, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear; track, muddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Detail of
the Innings
By a star Correspondent

POLO GROUND, New York. oct. /,
uube Benton shut out tho White SoN to-
day and won the first game OF the worlds
series games for the Giants.
Eddie Cicottc, who won the first game Of
the series last saturday, was defeated.
FIRST INNING
+ Collins up Bah / dow. Strike 1
ffouD Ball 2 (high). Strike >. Collins
out on a foul 90 Raridan, McMullin up.
Strrke (caIledD. Strike fou). Strike
q McMullin struck out. y. Collins up.
nall / Cclose). Strike / tcalled). Strike 2
ffo,In Foul Ball 2 Qow) Ball (close).
ColIins safe on n single TO center. Jackson
nm BAH / (inside). Strike l Called. Ball
. fbiRh). Jackson out, Benton to Holke.
No runs. one hit. no errors, one left.
BURNS up. Strike / foul). II was a long
fouI 10 left Ball / dow. Strike (foul).
pau . Coutside). Foul Burns famed.
tIe,zos nm. strike / (swung). Strike 2
IfouD- Herzog out on a fly TO Felsch,
It,1tS nm Ball / (high). kauf safe at
second when J. Collins dropped his fly. zlm-
,,,oVn,an nm. strike /. Ball dow. Strike
- CsurngJ. Zimmerman safe on an inheld
,sst Cicotte kauff went 10 third.
NJ aLer M. Ball l dow. Strike / (fouD.
uie,cbe,. out. forcing Zimmerman at second.
NcNSuilin TO collins. No runs, one hit one
error two left
SECOND INNlNu
s.lso,, nn ball tlow) Besch out He
fou,ed to Holke Gandll " ba'| l'nsloei.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Schoolboys Will Catch This

Hugh Fullerton the Wentworth OF base
ball, and who put mathematics into the
national game aud forgot 20 take it out
says there is plot ON foot, aud Lee rC.
marks that the Giants had "a meeting and
wha, Mo'irsw said 70 his players made
them think that ne G'ullertom always had
been Il booster for the Giants. lie goes or
TO say that il he wrote what McGraw said
eight Of them would draw lots to see which
should have the pleasure OF killing him
mot McCiraw but Fullertou). An Of which
goes TO show that the life Of baseball
statisticiau is almost as safe as Carey
follower IN tie Fifth Ward and il further
proves that it is not only the funny writers
who treat themselves seriously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
FAVORITES WIN
IN NOBLE GOLF.
Miss Rosenthal, Mrs. Bar
low and Mrs. Fox Victors
in Berthellyn Cup
PLAY OVER SLOW COURSE

NOBLE Pa. oct. lu.
The first round of match play for the
siNth annual Bcrthcllyn cup at the hunt
ingdun Valley country CLUBS golf course
resulted I'm q clean sv eep by the favorites.
The Berthelyn Cup tournament annually
draws the best Of the local feminine golf
talent 10 the course az Noble and ranks
as the big tourney Of tb0 voar. Miss Elaine
EuseuLldl. the Florida champion and former
western ttlehoider. reached the second
round b., beating Mrs. Raymond Slotter
on the seventeenth green by up ana TO
plal. Mrs. Ronald I. Barlow of Merton,
scored an easy victory by eliminating Miss
Eleanor chandler 10y 3 up and 20 play.
while Mrs. Caleb T. FoN. the local cham
pion. proved her leadership by putting Mrs.
A. Is Bulsteiu out of the running BY ; up
and - iu SO.
The severe rain or the medal day made
the course slow and there was little run
TO the shots. All matches were played i'm
the first flight and one default occurred
iu the scvoud. Miss Eosenthal shows prou-
isc of duplicating Miss St"rlugs feat Of
last year. The national champion was the
luuc out-of-towusr IN the FIRST oiGht last
year yet she swept through the local play
crs and carried the chief trophy back 10
Atlanta Miss ROscuthal approaches and
puts with the precision Of "a national cham
piou and Will furnish stih opposition for
the local golfers.
Summar,:
FIRST sINTEEN
Miss Elaine Eosautisli Eal!s.o.se aetee' Cd
Mrs Ra! uoui SIotter PhumoH', ! up ard
" AIis. H. e.. BiadI,. Ener,ou. defeated Mrs.
). W. rurnLuu. Whitemarsh. W and TO
Mrs. q. $. Alunsou, Merton. defeated Mrs. e..
Mrs. g. IT, stetscu. II. y. e. g., defeated
Mrs MiI,ou Icrold rmimont. . up and = to
Miss Mildred csver!y Cricket. club. defeated 4
Mrs H. II. street, Meryhautv.he, 3 ur ana .
I q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Laurel Results

FRS RACE. 5.a rur'onEs .,..,,... .,.,
THSne"" me 49,. . 10 -. 20
SalIie Waters. IL, n 'al...... ..' " ''
TIrlr. I :U9 4 s..
SECOND RACE, r'c. ,....,, o ara
PHI CMEar, ia, LEhe Nh."N - " :, ~
Heproh?ie 'OS, Rowan. ." = N
Cuddle u, III, DoGd........ ... 60. NV"
Tine. - SO
THIRD RACE. three quarters u ,ln.,GG. ., AN
rinnitv Witrhet. 1O3, Rowan. 50 - 80 SS,O
Corn Tassel. ll7, ! McragGsrr A2p a59
Ed Cudahy; il2, Ha5nes''''.' -.. ''' '.iV
rot RTH ,RACE, 81 igco,ns,o a., &, Al, g. "a
Annchen, i05, J. 3lGFsgsart, oo SE.Ao Fo.oV
LfiHS i4, Lons,s'.oI, iO' o.. 9eO $50
Miss Brynu los, ElIc......... Gee o.ou
Time. Oq 10.
FIFTH RACE, / mile. ..
Gloomy Gus. TO-, \. Collins. e.. $50 80
Ed Roche, 1O5, Rowan ...... .-.. -.., 2.5o
Time l.J2 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

Gaudil up Bal one lHIgT7. II-Td7- --7-
zimmerman 20 1IOilc. 30 runs. no lifts.
no errors, none left.
Benton up, Strike I ,,wuugp. strike o
1oup, Ban I dow. Benton famed. Burns
un Ban / unside). strike I ,fouJ Sniie
Doa'lCdD. Ball - Jwide and lovD EouI-
Bal rnsidep Burns out. Weaver ,o
GSndiL lIcr2og up. Ilcr-og singled to cen
tel, II Was Texas Leagucr. EauT ~.
Bal 'wtdel. Strike : DfouN Kauff out
on n TO Felaeh 80 runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
EIGHTH INNING
Weaver w. Weaver safe at second on
a two-base hit to left. Fletcher almost
caught IT, SChalk uD. Strike one fcallsu,
Weaver out on a flelders choice 10 Benton,
lie was run down between second and
third by Benton, uuassisted. Cicotts u,.
BAH one. Strike one calledD. Ball two
'Outside). strike two (fouD. Ball three
twideD. Schalk out trying 10 steal Rari-
den to Herzog. Ccotte famed. 10 runs,
one hit, no errors none left
Zimmerman up. strike [ called. Zim.
Inerman filed out 10 h. Collins. Fletcher up.
l'aII l dow. Fletcher out on a ny 60 ].
Collins Robertson Up. Bobby singled 10
center on the first ball pitched. Holke up.
Gall ] toutsidel Ball Cowr Strike / fforlN.
hau . t7igin, Strike . tsUuugl. Robertson
stole second. Foul IlolNo famed. so runs,
one nit no errors, one left
NINTH INNING
J. Collins W. Strike one ,calIed).
strike two (fouD. j. Collins out, r.ariden
to IIolke. McMullIu up. Ball one Chigh).
Ball two loW). Strike one Called. Ball
three Cow). McMullen out Fletcher so
Holke. j.. Collins up. L. Collins safe ON
first on an infield hit. Jackson up. The
crowd started pouring into tho field and the
game was stopped until tho field could be
cleared. The game was quickly resumed.
Jackson up. Strike one (toull Jackson
out on a fly to Fletcher. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

Jackson up. Ball one (high). Strike
one (fouD. Ball two Qow). Strike two
(foul). Jackson out, Herzog to Holke
Felsch up. Ball one (wide). Ball two
dow. Strike one (called). Strike two
(called). Bail three dow. Felsch famed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

NoIigang, lie says, was practically iu.
Nircihie after the first inning when the
Giants scored all their runs before mau
was out According 20 him there were
not many honchcad plays. But Buc,
Weaver. thinking there was a. man ON third
base stil left there from sundays game
threw home and did not got anybody.
kauff who he Upiues has been the star OF
the series hit a home run drive into the
press hoN and IicilIic Iim huttcd for him-
self and was hit In the head, the bah
bounding 10 center field for q tvo-barG,r
Jackson closed ouc Of the innings 10y Com-
Ing 10 ih" bat without amy bat i'm his hand
and striking out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Notes of Third Game
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

POLO GROUNDS. New York, oct. 10.
II took a long time for the bleachers 10
I'll up. At 1880. oue-half hour before the
battle. there were about 1000 vacant seats
in center field. SaIlee, Benton and SchupD
warmed uD for New York, while McGraw
and Germany pitched to the batters. Cj-
cote and Russell warmed up for the White
SoE and Williams worked in batting prac-
tiCc
Members OF the song Wreckers' Union
obliged with n couple of hours of harmony
before the game Some OF the audience
knew what they were shouting
The Giants were given rousng welcome
when they trooted out on the field for In
field practice. II was something they didn't
get in Chicago.
The Giants are beaten again sadly
groaned the New York rooters as the White
SoX opened the third. They have had
their chance and passed it up. Cicotte is
getting better all Of the time and those
opportunities never viii come again"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

Totals ........83 SO 5 % 29 1 IS o65
"Batted for Perritt in eighth inning game
ScoresFir Chicago, Cliapo
4 New York . Third New York, Chicago
Faber, Benton. Losing pitchers
errorsNcw York, First base
Chicago,
Double playsWaver T. Collins andl;
Felh T. Collins
Saee, ,; by Fabe J. by Schupp by
off
second game 2:l3 third game. ~ 7' '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
RING LARDNER SCORES BEAT" ON
OTHER CRITICS BY DISCOVERING (
GIANTS WON THIRD CONTEST
Rest of Experts in Conspiracy Plot Say There Was
No Game Yesterday, and Matter Will Prob
ably Be Decided by National Commission

We will close the discussion by givnr
McGraw the center of the stage. lie saVe
hc welcomed the rain because IL has givcf,
his men chance 10 shake Off the denres.
sion caused 10y the double victory Of die
SoN. lie considers Benton his ace in thc
hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

tuIiously enough the other experts
entered into q conspiracy ana an declare
over their signatures that the rain stopped
the gam" and there was uu contest. Th"
matter will later be decided by tire National
Baseball Commission.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
SCHOOL CORNERSTONE :
TO BE LAID SATURDAY
Ceremonies At New Georgetown
Institution Arranged.

The ceremonies for the laying OF
the cornerstone OF the new George
town Preparatory School will be held
next Saturday at 4:30 o'clock on the
old Stuart property, near Bethesda.
The building will be of brick, in
Colonial style. 1t will be ready for
occupancy in the fall. but only the
first year high school department will
be opened until the entire school Is
completed
The presentation address will be
made by Judge Charles A De Courcy,
OF the Massachusetts, supreme court.
The speech OF acceptance will be
made by the Rev. Alphonsus J. Dom
Ion, S. J., and the cornerstone will
be laid by the Rev. A. J. Mas, S. J.,
of the Maryland-New York province
OF Jesuits. Governor Goldsborough,
Of Maryland, may make an address.
Music will be furnished by the st.
Aloysius choir.
Special cars will be run on the
Wisconsin avenue line at $3.50 and
3:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
NEED U. S. WORKNCMEN
TO GUIDE CONFERENCE
Socialists At Stockholm Would
Welcome American Delegates.

STOCKHOLM. June 3-Delegates
from organized labor in America
might perform signal service for the
allied cause II they could be here to
tell the workingmen delegations
from belligerent nations that America
is determined to require . peace sat
isfactory to the allies, IL the belief OF
certain allied officials.
They pointed out tonight such q
delegation from America would also
strengthen the determination of al
lied workingmen against Germany.
Secretary Huysmans, OF the Inter
national Socialist Bureau, likewise
expressed the hope that the denial
OF passports to American delegates to
the peace conference would be re-
voked.
At should like to have American
comrades attend" he said 'Twheth-
err they meet In . general conference
would depend on the attitude Of the
American Socialist party, but we de-
sire to give them . separate hearing.
a. we are granting separate hearings
to other delegations A representa-
zion OF two and . half millions. such
as an American delegation would rep
resent, il too powerful to be ignored"
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS
Are WIDELY WELCOMED
Twelve Hundred in New York
Meet Friends and Relatives.

NEW YORK, June 3.-One thousand
two hundred Russian Immigrants.
through the aid OF the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society. of
this city, are meeting relatives ana
friends from whom, in many in
stances, they had not heard in years.
From early yesterday morning until
late at night the society's headquar-
tiers and the street In front wers
thronged with Jews. The human
waves without surged toward the
narrow doorway, which was guarded.
while within Russian Jewry swirled
about the immigrants.
Suddenly from out the churnine
mass there leaped a lad. "OlRarT he
cried. And Olga rushed to him with
'Ivan!" on her lips.
Another's costume would havs
graced Fifth avenue. They said her
name was Judas-Judas Baskfn-but
perhaps Americanized it will have the
softer ring Of Julia" She saw among
the throng her brother Harry, who
left Russia eleven years ago.
In q corner OF the front room n
woman of middle age looked Garment
ly into the face OF an immigrant faith
er, whose children clung to his knees
and fingers. And Nicholas, my boy7'
she asked.
HE went to fight the Germans"
the man replied.
And you have heard from" she
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
PLEASURE APLENTY
FOR REUNION WEEK
Con 7. Kennedy Shows Give
Variety Of Absorbing Interest.

Confederate veterans, local residents,
and out-of-town visitors will not
want for entertainment, during re-
union week, as the famous Con T.
Kennedy shows will open a weeks
engagement here tomorrow night.
They will be located on the Union
Station plaza, which will be conven'
lent to all, as the street cars pass
the entrance, Many free acts and q
band concert will take place on the
midway every afternoon and evening,
and the management promises every
one an excellent time.
The shows will arrive in Washing
ton on their own special train this
afternoon, and the work OF unloading
will start at once. As soon as the
wagons and equipment arrive on the
Plaza, the tents will be put in place
and everything arranged for the for
NAL opening tomorrow night
The Kennedy attractions contain
many Innovations. The roster of the
show follows: Autodrome, miracle.
Garden OF Allah, monkey speedway.
Essie Fay's society horse show.
French and Belgian midgets, Captain
Taylor's model submarines, Miller's
busy city. Coney Island side show.
Dixie Land plantation, panorama
show, Russian dancers, Hawiian en-
tertainers, earry-us-all, the Ferris
wheel, and the Whip. All OF these
shows are different in nature, and
there Is something to suit the in
dividual taste OF everyone. They
will be open every afternoon and
evening OF the week, and Tuesday
will be ''Kiddies' day." chi'drsn being
admitted to any show for cents on
this occasion.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

give him a preliminary examination
tor NE Insurance. was astonished
70 una nim with the blood pressure OF
Joy OF twenty. and as full o. vigor'
vim and vitality as a young man: in
Lect young man he really was not
outstanding his age. The secret, he
sara was taking iron-Nuxated Iron
80 he was in bad health; at 46 he was
care-worn and nearly all in-now at
%, after taking NuxAted Iron, q mir
acle OF vitality and his face beaming
with the buoyGncy OF youth.
As have said a hundred times over
organic iron Is the greatest of all
strength builders. II people would
only take Nuxated Iron when they
feel weak or rundown, instead OF dos
ing themselves with habit-forming
drugs. stimulants and alcoholic bever-
ages, I am convinced that in this way
they could ward off disease, prevent
ing II becoming organic in thousands
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

of cases, and thereby the lives OF
thousands might be saved who now
die every year from pneumonia, grippe,
kidney, liver. heart trouble and other
dangerous maladies. The real and true
cause which started their disease was
nothing more or less than a weakened
condition brought on by q lack of iron
In the blood. Thousands OF people SUI
fer from iron deficiency and do not
know It. II you are not strong or
we'll, you owe II to yourself to make
the following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained"
NOTE-Nuxated Iron which IL strongly
endorsed by Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. the
worlds most noted actress, and which has
been used with such surprising results by
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

Former Health Commissioner Kerr Of ca.
eago. and which Il prescribed and recon-.
mended above by physicians in such q great
secret remedy. but one which Is well known
to druggists and whose iron constituents an
widely prescribed BY eminent physicians
everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products II = easily assimilatsd. does not In
ture the teeth, make them black nor upset
TIE stomach; on the contrary, Il is a most
ton a. well as for nervous, rundown condi-
tons. The manufacturers have such great
confidence In Nuxated Iron. that they ofeF
II they cannot take any man woman under
80, who lacks iron. and Increase their
strength TO per cent or over IN four weeks
time. provided they have no serious organic
trouble. They also Offer to refund YOU
money u Il does not at least double your
strength ard endurance IN ten days t.nia. 70
II dispensed BY James O'Donnell DRUG Stores.
Peoples Drug Stores and all good drugE1stA
-Advt-