davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
GENERALS COMING HOME

Montgomery, November 7-(SpeciaL)-
Armfstice day-November Twill be
home coming" day for three widely
knwn Ala bamians Gen. r. L. Billiard,
Gen. w. l. Sibert and Gen. Frank Nc
intyre. These distinguished military
leaders will be visitors to Montgomery
when thousands of ex-service men
gather to celebrate the first anniver-
sary of the ending of hostilities in
Europe.
Final plans for the celebration have
been made. Details of the parade were
discussed on Thursday, and the citi-
zens of the city were asked to CO.
operate by staying on the sidewalk
during the parade and street exercises
Theatres will admit free of charge all
men in uniform. In the afternoon ath-
letic games will be INDUCED in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Planters Fix Price
at Seventeen Cents
For 1919 Sugar Crop

New Orleans, Nov THE price for
the seasons yellow clarified sugar was
fixed at II cents pound at meeting
here late today of Louisiana planters,
the price subject to the approval of At
torney General Palmer. An additional
cent a pound for choice plantation
graduated was set and the scale of
prices arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08


contributor with something Of the ordinary
Zealand soldier
the high sticks
his rating the English critics Wilson
cind
only
their This
American hurdlers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Prince Will Reach us.
Capital Armistice Day
BY Associated Prsss

WaShIngtOn NOVeMDer T.-Secrotary
Lansing and other government Off
Gals will meet the Prince of Wales
at the international border when he
comes to visit the United States. The
prince is expected to reach Washing
ton on Armistice Day. next Tuesday.
and will be welcomed at the Union sta
ton by Vice President Marshall, act
ing for President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
EVENTS OF The DAY
FROM STATE CAPITAL
nv WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

mastering into the service Company
E, consisting of three officers and SO
men, Twenty-Five per cent of the per-
sonnet of the company are ex-service
men. The officers are Capt. Ira B.
Davis First Lieut.. Charles Flemming
and Second Lieut.. Charles R. Taylor.
Seven companies have been mustered
into the National Guard service in Ala
bama. Others are being organized at
Russellville, Andalusia and Mont
gomerY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
COAL SHORTAGE REPORTED

MONTGOMERY, November 7.-(SpeciaL)-
Information of coal shortage at Athens.
Pine Hill, Wetumpka and Prattville
came to the Alabama public service
commission late Thursday. At Athens
the ice plant has been closed down.
and at Wetumpka only IS tons of coal
are on hand. Customers are being sold
500 pounds each at the latter place.
Relief was promised to the four
towns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Teachers Federation
Applies for Charter

Kansas City, November Forty
high school teachers of Kansas City
Kan. have applied for a charter from
the American Federation of Teachers,
which is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The teachers now are temporarily or
ganzed "to interest the public in the
necessity of increasing teachers sal
aries, make teN hers more independent,
and to determine working conditions"
The school board made no objection,
it was said, three of it's members hav-
ing been elected on labor ticket
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
GRAHAM COMMISSIONED

Montgomery, November 7-(Special)-
The secretary of state on Thursday is
sued a commission to M. A. Graham.
former representative in the legis1a-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

ture, as probate Judge of Autauga
county. Mr.. Graham will succeed Judge
j. B. Bell, resigned The appointment
of Judge Graham was made several
days ago by Governor Kilby
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
COL. SCREWS RETURNS

MontsomerY, November 7.-(SpeciaL)-
Col William P. Screws, inspector for
the National Guard of Alabama, re-
turned from Ensley on Thursday, after
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
THIS is SPERFECTION OIL HEATER WEEK

along The Lobdell tract on the south
side Of the Chrlsllana. which has been
bought by the city FOR some 100000
FOR piers. A long pipe jutted out from
the shore 20 scow anchored in the
river The Minquas anchored at this
scow, connected pipe leading from the
mud basins on board with the pipe on
the scOw. The pumps were reversed
and from a vacuum cleaning device be
came powerful driving machine The
mud was forced from the basins.
through the pipes and deposited far
back from the shore line. there 10 build
up and reclaim what is now marshland
The members Of the inspecting party.
most OF whom never before had seen
suction dredge 0f the Minquas type in
action, were amazed at the celebrity Of
It's work. They also were loud In their
praise OF the cleanliness OF the vessel
Itself Outside the mud chambers the
ship was as tidy as a ladys boudolr.
Brass work glistened and decks and
cabins, engine rooms and cooks gal
ley were clean as a whippet.
Having thus demonstrated how the
Minquas worked, the vessel turned
about and steamed beak up river. While
thus steaming, A. ID. Warner, Jr.. presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce.
called an imprOmptu conference on the
after deck. Luncheon had been served
while the dredging operations were
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

under way. and the party settled com
fortably down to cigars and discussion
f. C.. Warner. assistant engineer OF the
United states Engineer Onlee. under
Colonel j. p. Jervey, told how the Min
quas had dug a channel IS feet deep and
2jO feet wide from the mouth OF the
river TO the railroad bridge and had
kept 10 that way. A deeper one could
be as easily dug mad maintained, he
said, If necessity Occasi0ned.
Whatever the city Of Wilmington
proposes In line OF harbor develop
ment,' Mr. Warner continued 4 know
the government will be glad 10 assist 10
any reasonable degree.
w. A. Speakman president OF the
Board Of larbOr Commissioners. thank
ed Council for lis support i'm the harbor
work and John Meigs. who drew the
plans for harbur Development, said the
LObdell tract had been seelcted as the
best site for wharyes and loading ma
chinery because of tlle superior faciii-
ties for transporting freight to and from
it,. There are about i05 acres Of fast
land and lO1 acres of marshland in the
tract. be said, in reply 10 a question.
Charles Warner, of the commission,
outlined the plans for location Of a dry
dock ana ship repair plant by private
corporation on the north side Of the
Christiana, directly opposite the city
wharf site.
such plant viii be a valuable ad-
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

, luncl 10 the harbor." said Mr.. Warner,
"and the board has encouraged IT'S pro-
molers as much as possible. But VIII
mnglon must first show that II fully
intends TO go ahead with It's harbor de-
velopment il the plant is TO come here, v
he added. III these plans all materialize
we shall see such changes In the next
three years that we shah hardly recog-
nize this locality"
Dr. Chester II. Wells, State Commits
si0ner OF Health, spoke on the value to
the health Of the community through
nlling up the marshlands. and eliminat-
ing mosquitoes and malarial conditions.
Mayor Taylor, referring to Charles
Warmers talk, said he felt there was a
good chance OF the drydOck and repair
plant project going through. He fur
ther added there also was the p0ssi-
bllty OF an anchor and chain works
coming TO Wilmington. He then de-
clared anyone in the city who had a
criticism Of the harbOr plans should
speak out now and not wait until later
and then raise a protest.
George 7. Lyon, president Of Council,
told how, many years ago, he first saw
Wilmington while passing up the Della
ware on a steamship. What Is that
place over on that hill?' he said he
asked Of the captain. why that's VIII
mington," was the answer. II wondered
then" said Mr.. Lyon, why in thunder
the people had put the city so far back
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

! from the river. Now we've got the
chance TO bring II TO the waters edge
and develop live port. Let us all work
for the harbor. Mr.. FOrwOod also urged
everyone to buy city bonds to finance
the harbor project and TO urge all their
friends to buy
During this brief exchange Of views
the Ainquas had passed the Pusey and
Jones and Harlan plants and reached
the Jessup and Moore wood pulp mills.
II had been the intention to continue on
to Newport, but owing 90 the lateness
Of the hour IL was decided TO put of
the up-river inspection to another day.
Flying at the fore peak Of the Min
quas throughout the trip was the red
flag Of the engineering corps with its
white castle, and three signal flags,
spelling the word Welcome" The crew
Of the vessel, twenty-One in number,
lived up TO the signal to the fullest.
Captain HOltOn Harris is commander
and John ID. Rogers is chief engineer.
Representing Colonel Jervey on board
was Major John F. Conklin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
FUTURE BRIGHT
FOR THE HARBOR.
OFFICIALS TOLD
conlInued from FIrsl 90

the Chrlstiana 90 the junction OF the
Delaware. There the big devil claw.
as the dredge hook is termed. was put
down from the stern and an example Of
ihe efficacy OF the Minqua as a channel
digger was given. The vessel draws
Twelve feet OF water herself and will
dredge down 10 a depth Of 30 feet. She
Is what is known as a Freuhling type,
and there are only two others OF her
Kind in the entire country.
After the devils claw reached bot
tom the suction pumps We're turned on
and the mud came piping into the
basins in the hold of the ship. 70 came
so fast that cells and catfish. unable 10
escape the suction, were drawn with
80 I'm numbers. Within a half hour the
dredge had drawn up between $500 and
5000 cubic yards of matter from the
river bed.
Then the Minquas steamed TO shore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

istead Of stumbling block. and he can
The pr!Eh,ness of heaven to mo per-
deemed more than the s,Fse,s Of 0r roId h'
TOO srUnno FROM no 3 TyKS ,>1ou,r,rs-
ohiireaI Can YOU dSsssiIs the .wsstneIs
hs!e S SouT ha Gw na1s
Gssn touched by ths ilnss,; OF God. ana
my sems: ma, IS Gods ,nsi'asion AND a"a
a us% a VII s a,S THAI do %nS
one yn thing ; that "a win be an eternal rcErs;
e hr iH!. l tTGm your inaui'y and do Jesus
tell The soa sA they Shall %o Ss shut a, fna
or day. Tbsy are open now W. - "'' "'S''
:s s$s IN %ss'S woSS as YOU ySn in
Sti%f HG%5sfs us You to ali IeS Ss
| don't know: have somstlmc9 thong hit
go as did %sxandeF c1uden. " The c" Gs 70
his study AMI lake down his books * % q i ref;
Ehrn the he S tst he p Sv" his
they found him in tina; position POSITION MN "'e"
DAVID toiNy' NSEEs Fs Rlf2 FOR MEN
1ssE Ss" a G ss S% 5sr
hour and he was still In that attitude
Two hours and three hours passed and he
him to remain LONGER than one hour.
Four hours passed and he hadn't moved.
They vcnturcd in and disobcycd the rules.
They spokc TO him and received no RESPONSE.
They stcppcd To his side and touched his
checks. and they were cold. He had been
Il have sometimes thought I'd like to go
Hike thar
My friends. that L. the reward.
have sometimes thought would like to
go as did David livingstone. In the heart
for the people Of that dark and bcniEhted
He grew tired and wearv and they came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
FIVE

S% NJ 5.i s:sss b It. f. r ss
- They had never seen white mans fa$s
stone IL, r. and Istt him alone and h. ,sSt ."Gt
IL his h!n ,Ss gS1 hands SseSed
Sh'Af filnd nH2fG RlFE MSn HNp swAmrs
HON Mh ior the no white man Brays TO his God
TSey t0"S vent nj Jack in TWO hours again
Mtn, sssE IN ,hr s hsar. his nI TSs
wnT SUI on his his knses They wet In David
ST $S n Sq a1% Sns"A r h' body s
he loved They %raSnsd e",h around s"S '' the
faithful servant with lvi%ssto Se i 5"iS
am 'h aSrour w%nsi M, swsmes
they oSh1 on The birds Of nsey b F!SG dav
% no ,lhsS ss5SsEifSi frisSas .hrs%sS
shore ana The ,yiiiase. They rSt lntS com ON
m'H nF the n an hn Jas S sIn
nf a. h9 ihcy st, and WrappsH around the cot
and bore him back home; and tonight he
Ae ens and SS
u, up The The bleeding form Of the Son .: God
SHALL D"h1 liot 81 TUE UF THE LORD"
And when I am through ana bus,
for having served God Almighty. then sir.
VIII be realized for me tn. words of nv
The Lord is my Shcphcrd: shall not
want.
lie me the :" still dEfs Yates eSs
He rcs'oreth soul"
"Hc. Iend?th mo in the paths of righteous
ness for His names sake.
Yea. though I walk through the valley
Of the shadow OF dsath. I will fear No evil:
Thy rod and Thy stan. they comfort me
Thou anointcst my head with oil: my
cup runncth
Goodness and mercy email follow mo all
the DAYS OF my life. and | .hall dwell IN
the house OF the Lord forrver!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
To Create Red Blood,
Strength and Endurance
Despite His 81 Years, He Is
To-day More Active and Alert
Than Many A Younger Man.
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r.
Kerr, OF Chicago, Says He Believes
Nuxated Iron Should
Be Prescribed By Every
Physician and Used in
Every Hospital in This
Country.

Despite his Ga years and life which calls
mates and all seasons. United States Com
mission Of Immigration Hon. Anthony
Camin"tti is to-day more active and alert
than many younger man would DO in
meeting .he strain of his official dutics.
In keeping up his robust constitution anil
tirclcss energy. Commissioner Caminetti has
had recourse 10 Nuxaicd Iron as tonic.
strength and blood builder. He says: "In
tho heat OF summer. and the rigor of win
ter and tho facilitating weeks of spring
time have used Nuxated Iron with up-
varying success and satisfaction. After
weeks Of busiest confinement to office duties
find in Nuxatcd Iron the true tonic quail
ties which help bring ones physical being
Ia that state az fitness which is the desire
OF every healthy minded man woman
Nuxated Iron l commend to whoever feels
the need nf tonic restorative for dcbilita-
ton. exhaustion and overwork."
In commenting upon this: DR.. James
Francis sullivan. formerly Physician Of
York. and the westchcster County Hospital.
says: "A man OF the prominence OF Com
missioner Caminctti does great good. In
people about Nuxnted Iron. know of no
better preparation to enrich and fortify the
blood against the thousands of disease
germs which must prevail In many OF the
places visited 10y a man looking after tho
Thousands OF immigrants from every land
who come to shores. Many n man or
goes through life only half living
up to their possibilities simply because they
d" not realize that their weakness and inssI-
tudc may he simply duo to a lack OF suf-
nccnt iron In the blood They need a
strength and blood builder hut do not know
what 10 take and n consequence they
often do thcm1clvcs q great Injury by
sorting TO stimulants. narcotic drugs and
worthless medicinal preparations. while
others take some form OF metallic iron
which. In my opinion, should no longer DO
generally used owing To Its great liability
to injure the teeth and stomach"
DIR. George II. Baker. formerly Physician
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital
OF New Jersey. says; II have found Moth
Ing In my experience effective for helm
Ing TO make strong. healthy. red bloodad
men and women Nuxatcd Iron. From a
careful examination Of the formula and
my own tests OF Nuxated Iron. feel con-
WINGED that II In preparation which ary'
physician can take himself or proscribe to-
hts patients with the utmost confidence Of
obtaining highly beneficial and satisfactory
results"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

Or ihs .ap'iyss: and they'd turn , n. Iamauei
nG n old srik s oses the arns
the imperial authority OF Rome. They pre-
enemies. '"''e '"e 'e " '"
lie vii, do great and worderful things II
Thou anointest my head with oil: my
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow
me I'll the day; q my iife , and viii dw VEL
is my rewarii:
IS" rsS This n Im Si'sE IS pase s"
s,oI n nv Fathers house o, m mn
YOU. 20 to prepare II place for Sou."
HEAVEN Is 4rI H!i MHEst t2M nopy
S%S" The aa SS sf5e must be
mqq:iy lie wen, Into The ssles :s bodily He
s$%" B: +! sas Ss:S
am no, fanai on hut e that Sp'f IS she an next
X%a fy$"i IL !" Ssa pSiS. He will, return
bou!y. lie will return:
M na as out he nH hH IN to 5sGsse him
welcome. lie never Shed n tear
nc sanspiank and the her car, iH ,remSleG " Win
the shouts and the apniause q the grateful
never shed a tear, "''' "''p'o 'e''ef ne
Fa OF N.u a2$ ark was and aS Ss
nwsrs mao Gs%n pa f With palms and
ss 'sn assf T Filth roa he ws seaT ns Of
hst a'9 mm T,h
-. ntr"r sheh tear )
for his hano a!' sS
seN>S OF HONE TEAh hs'f IS LAFAYETTE
They Tri ""f him 10 caS,ls Gar'en then the
great men OF our nation had assembled, to
@ u"1 the an" budn he .re5e asG
arose.
h "a, a aGwn N h. s ia Sav of hsaTT 5n
The on tn stage they had rerr"4accd in
III" the old ho the bark S4ooH n hs @
n MS fa H. AMI no!hfr and hroih5 s,nE
An npo 1h Sn If b 5sw it and T.
homo SUNNY France. Inc tsars " foIioG IKE
aG Sn1o s as If rs hand hand the the
"a i +, could lust pull back the curtain
Tnd see ali thai COO has pFeSarsd tor sH you
iisy%s so%ih break the h"ars Of s eSer1 us s
f0 har "qns IN an'H nr wnma
mo,rr out CT here ,G-nlcht without. Jesus
are an !:nbecle.
HEAVEN FOR THOSE WHO
ACCEPT JESUS CHRIST
Thai e1 Sres sas on there
us ,so-s;reeis OF gold and gates of pearl.
nTCu 1"s CAY ea YOU the e ea,e go
;i.s'is Christ il * settled. II you don't then
IL Isn't tor YOU.
They say The deeper the water. the larger
know whct Their that Is so or not
But know this much: from the greatest
droths OF inioultr God seems To have taken
ION, ,SnH. Oh, H,s BRIGHT, levels: some OF
cursed world have been men who have crept
and crawlcd In tho sewers Of iniuuity and
OF transSreSsion and OF sGualor. so II is no
cause for d!scourag, r,icnt il YOU have been
or Stll are a sinner
Why. John Bunyan; the author OF "Pil-
Erins Progress; could hrspheme so nend-
and y seemed as though the old devils In
the pit OF h.ll would stnp their cars and crv
out: Enough! Enough! Enough! Enoueh.''
PAUL MuHDEKER; BIT lie
with NH Paul blood as Of Ris ,ns nn RID
Jesus, Christ. Yet he became the great
1noaii" 20 the Gcntilcs:
G iS1n,: s, tell us that the diamond is
y diamond Is made out OF the same sub
only difference is that the diamond changes
it Is the same material. the same thing. :
Br some unknown process OF nature n din
inond IS niece OF charcoal carbon
Ism; It great that God Almighty can
change sinner and transform him until
his life will be q benedict!on and blessing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

you can satisfy yourself by sending
your name and address to DIR. j. W.
RLOSSER, Box iG22. Alta nta, Ga
For ten cents Gin coin or stamps) to
cover cost of postage and handling,
You can secure n Trial Outfit OF Dr.
Blossers Catarrh Remedy. This trial
package contains some of the Remedy
for smoking in a pipe, q neat little
pipe and also some medicated cigar
etteS.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

cessfully for Al
years.
There may be
some doubt in
your mind that it
can be SO easily
done when the
case is an old
chronic one, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Puts an End TO
Catarrn Nuisance
a Direct and Simple Way That May
Be Adopted With But Little Cost.

II you are constantly catching cold
and doing 10; of coughing and spit
ting you can take il for granted that
you have chronic catarrh.
Many persons report they are deriv-
Ing genuine relief from catarrh of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

head. nose and
throat, catarrhal
dea fnesS, roaring
and buzzing in
the cars, ca
tarrhal headache
and similar mis-
cries, by the use
OF Il novel smoke
vapOr remedy dis
covered by DIR.
BlOSSlr. an old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxa,ed Iron,
which has been used by Commit oner CAM,
nett and others with such surprising re-.
SUITS ami is prescribed and recommended
above, by Or BAKER, Is not q secret remedy
but one which Is well known 10 drussia,i
everywhere: Unlike the Older Inorganic iroE
not !njure tho teeth. make them black mol
guarantee sueesxfui ana en,irey sst,sfsr.
tory Ienults to every purchaser or they wiz
refund your money, II Ia dispensed In thu
city by Tragic Drug Co. Polk Nitier Drns
stores, Chidrey Drug Co. and all otiici
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

an old man at thirty. dull OF in
teilect. poor in memory. nervous.
irritable and all. "run-down,"
while at so or so with plenty OF
iron In your blood you may still
be young In feeling. fun OF life,
your whole being trimming over
with vim and energy.
AS proof of this take the case
OF Former United States Senator
and Vice-Presidentinl Nominee
Charles A. Townc. who ut past SO
is still vcrltable mountain of
tireicss energy Senator Townc
says: 81 have found Nuxated Iron
OF the greatest benefit as tonic
and regulatiye. IIenccforth,
shall not be without II. 1 am in
position to testify for tho benefit
of others TO the remarkable and
immediate holpfulncss OF this
remedy. and l unhcsitatingly
recommend Nuxated Iron to all
who feel the need OF renewed on
erxy and the regularity of bodily
functions"
Then there Is Former Health
Commissioner William r. Kerr.
of Chicago. who 10 past tho three
score year mark. but still vigor-
Gus. active. full OF life. vim and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

WHO II is
Born Jackson. California. July 3o 1854.
Admitted to the California BAR ls77--Dis-
trict Attorney Member of the California
Assembly 25th. 32nd and 33rd Session state
senate 27th and 2Sth Sessions. Member
Congress lS9l-5. Presidential Elector on
cleveland ticket 1SSS. Delegate to the
democratic National Convention 1896: re-
c"tved vote OF his party for U. s. Senator
uhth bailo) ut 33rd Session California Leg
islatuee 1899. Made Commissioner General
or Immigration by appointment Of President
WILSON Author OF the aw known as the
Caminettt Law, passed by Congress 1898
under which hydraulic mining was resumed
In California and Chairman OF the Caiifor.
MIA Commission for the revision and re.
form nf he Law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
IIE WILL DIRECT vOU:
HE WILL. BLESS YOIr

Then at signal Tho Fmnnror would cntr-
?Hd WIKI his lords and ladies they would
II down in the presence ~ the enemies OF
~or,mrndizc ard satisfy their ericurcan an
r"''tcS. Will. the cantivcs wc-" pleah'n-
and moarin- A. as the rcnast was
f,ish"l. III" r'nrn-o- wom'd civ" tho rIr.,
n"d throuCh tho doors would rnsh tho eagles
~ Rouc with ;hr'r snrars and battle ayes
"Nh cwtl,s and INV wn;ll aud her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02


energy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr
says he believes his own personal activity
to-day Is largely due to this use OF Nuspted
Iron. and that no believes II ought to be
prescribed by every physician and used in
every hospital In the country.
II y(u are not strong or well ycp owe It
to you,Sclf to make the following test: Seq
how ioNg you can work without becoming
tired Next take two nve-Erain tablets of
ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day
after rcals for two wceka Then test your
ntronEth again and SEQ how much you have
gained. 1888 7t,st i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Mothers Tender Flowers -

Watch the tongue of your youngl
Children droop and wihcr if you permit constipation
poison to be absorbed into their delicate systems.
Hurry! Give Cascarets clean the little clogged-up
liver and bowels Children love harmless Cascarcs because
Cascarcts like candy-only 10 box Grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

Atlanta physicion, Who has been treat
intp