davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
PROGRAM READY
FOR Y CHICKEN
FEED SEPT. Is

Complete program for tho first
annual chicken feed Of the Rock
Island Y. M. C. A has heen A.
ranged. The feed win be- held At
Coal Valley on Wednesday, Sent. is.
fAttArs ara heinr sant ia ali trter.
ested in the feed and the sale OF
tickets will begin Thursday under
the guidance Of W, R Allen. AZ
membershyp Secretary Of the 49,.
citation. Tho feed il omen to. everv
onA The platea sall n 81 q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
Promises Illinois Figures.
WALTER O'MALLEY
HURT IN FALL ON
WALK NEAR HOME:

Walter O'Malley, 6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Malley, 27S3 Sixth
avenue, suffered a dislocated elbow
and a partly broken bone, when
he fell on the cement walk near his
home yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to his home and given med
ical aid.
4 The youth had been playing tag
WITH other children in the neigh
borhood. when he tripped and fell.
Thts. morning he was taken to St.
Anthony's hospital for an X-ray
picture. The attending physician
says the bruise is not serious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07

fss1 wsS1ra - go vaSkllar
en- % ripsa pro6nsel 8 IS
croD - Rock I1land counr
poos4 - = - 9eueoUoog -
= Gently OgoD CogreeDoo4oot
NJ &. Campoen, which 49,
~ 10 ne .Un1eo4 0t4to1 ooDAytr
q agyicultu1o. Tho pr cent
So = ttno1eeaoo yearly ont
Sn1Gg ndlInAl eoa6ltioas. The
800 ysiee & corn pr buahsl 10
- 6 o1.N.
= cooditioa Of spring wheat 1t
- g yeer q satsd q y pr
Iho coodidop e. oats at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
NEW BOSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Printy drove
to Galva Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Clayton Dorman and Happy Lowe
played ball with the New Windsor
team Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. But Patterson OF
Monmouth spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Iron Patterson.
Mrs. Gilbert Cubbage and son
spent the first part Of last week in
Aiedo with friends.
The Martin families and Court
ney Willets gave picnic dinner
Sunday in honor OF Miss Novella
Willets' 18th birthday. The picnic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
Personal Points

e. B. McKown Is spending the
day In Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly have
returned to their home at Gothen-
burg. Neb.. after visiting at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Raj
ston. Al Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Carver OF
the Weishar apartments have gone
to Indianapolis, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Car
yer has accepted the position as
chief engineer OF the tractor de-
partment of the Midwest Motor
corporation there.
Mrs. Ed Schieberl Of 1907 Sew
enth street returned home last eve
ming after a three weeks visit with
her aunt Mrs. l.. Dillinschneider,
in Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kniffer oil
1915 Eighth avenue, announce the
arrival Of a son born yesterday al
st. Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. Morris Funk and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Funk, both of St Louis, ar
rived yesterday for a months va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ziffrin, 1929 Fourteenth
street.
Miss Fac Somers of Chicago is
spending the week visiting with
friends in Davenport and Rock Is
land.
Harry Davis and Edward Lamp
have gone to Minneapolis and are
to return to Rock Island in theil
canoe.
Mrs. Albert Zwicker and chill.
dren, Arthur and Miriam May Of
|1713 Thirtieth street, returned
home yesterday after spending sew
en- weeks visiting, relatives :. and
friends in Detroit, Mich, and To.
ronto, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrory Of 1911
Eighth avenue have returned home
after . three weeks visit with
friends in Indiana.
Mrs. E. J. Robinson of Council
Bluffs is visiting at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burton, 2S1l
Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
Leo ]. Lavelle arrived yesterda!
noon from San Francisco to visi
his mother, Mrs. Rose LaVelle, 100,
Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammer o
Chicago left last night for thei
homo after visiting at the home o
Mrs. Hammers p rents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. c. e. Smith, 1927 Sixth ave
nue..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
NO PROSPECT OF
SLUMP IN PRICE
OF LUMBER, CLAIM

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. There is
no prospect Of an immediate de-
cline in the price Of lumber, accord
Ing to the fourth annual convention
Of National Retail Lumber Dealers
associatio, which opened here to-
day.
Charles A. Bowen of Detroit, sec
rotary. said that lumber prices have
fallen slightly In the last two
months, but expressed the opinion
that the bottom had been reached
and that prices soon would re.
ascend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07

~. and Mrs.. Van Dennis have
guests, Mrs. q. A. Dennis and G.
ensen and family Of Kansas.
1rs. Charles Hood. and daugh-
=, Nurisl. Vivian and Jessie and
y 1clntosh and children Of Mo-
= visitsd frisnds here Wednesday.
1Ae mambsrs and friends Of the
- Aid society Of the Memorial
ehodigt church. spent last Thur
"a q Campbelrs lslald.
lra. Henry Johnson has ~ q
~ her sister and two children
/ 9llver Lake. MINI.
eyA swan and two children, who
- On . large farm near Spirit
- Iowa, and who formerly re-
~ IN 6ilvis, are visiting with
nxivss and friends here and in
J txi-cities.
Il ne Baptist Ladies' Aid society
= last Wednesday.
IL baby boy arrived at the home
~. and Mrs. George Tunson last
1day afternoon and was gladly
lccmed by her only brother.
-. G. Williams arrived home last
nday morning from Chicago,
eee he accompanied his father
law who went to the hospital
NJ for treatment, having suf-
~ . serious injury while work
4 at the railroad shops here some
oths ago. The accident rendered
= unable 70 walk. He ID some
ter 1t the resent time.
9sa. knouss was paid . Witt BY
= nephews Willard and Mel
nrAe Boutwell, Of Colorado, and
= Mechanics Bopp and Mott Of
NJ Hauts, IND.
lag Frances Smith and mother
Waiting 1t Omaha, Neb.
mi Hesslesquarth departed for
oolins. W. Va, last Tuesday to
- his homo with his father.
efSs Turla Lanahan. who came
- from Harrisburg. III, with
4 parents. about I'VE years ago,
= married to Arthur rottiger Of
ne last Wednesday, Sept. I. The
- wore white organdy. and the
oo'S attendant. Mrs. Roy Rosen-
~. sister Of the groom, wore
u goorgetts crepe. The happy
~ will b q homo IA Siivis
q : wedding journey to New
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
CUT THIS OUT

Special Notice: DR.. Frederick Jacobson
says that phosphates are just as essential
to any woman who tires easily is nervous
or irritable. worn out or looks haggard and
pale. to make a strong, robust vigorous.
healthy body. as they are to make corn,
wheat or any vegetable plant grow strong
and healthy. The lack OF phosphates is
the cause OF all enemic conditions and the
administration Of 5-grain Argo- Phosphate
Tablets will increase the strength and en-
dussncs 5000 In n;.n lev weeks lex sine time
Drug Stores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
Brooklyn Standard Union, publish.
ed in January, 100.

ed IN January, 1SV.
Takes Up Massachusetts,.
Moore took up. Massachusetts,
following Ohio. He submitted a
Newton, Mass, newspaper which
stated that the towns quota was
$4,000. He named Frederick w.
Enright, Lynn, Mass, as a witness,
who, Moore said. would tell about
the raising Of $4,000 in Lynn.
Moore said he had no personal
knowledge about Boston's reputed
quota OF 100000.
In Chicago, Moore said, dinner
was held to raise $700,000 which he
declared was fixed as the city's
quota. Charles Piez was in
charge Of drive to raise Chicago's
quota.
Promises Illinois Figures.
Moore promised figures and the
quotas of Alton and Bloomington,
Ill. He also said he would give fig
ures and names of witnesses as to
Kansas. The quota Of Wichita was
$4,000 and Sedgwick county, Kan
sas, $4,000. he testified. y
Ernest Bamberger, Utah>nation-
al committeeman, filed a sworn
statement that $1,000 was sent into
Utah by the Republicans. Moore
said, whereas Fred Upham, Repub-
lican treasurer, accounted for only
1885 in that state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
SIIVlS

81 Mas Mildred Dorman visited with
loads In Rock Island part Of last
~ and also attended the fair at
bslin.
I'M. Padsn recently returned
bme from Z visit 1t California
III his father and other relatives.
-. Paden will soon move with his
mily to Los Angeles, where they
1l1 permanently reside.
Hasel Hinchman and wife and
n Hasel. will move to Horton,
IN, their former home, next
5Doek.
lfr. and Mrs. Nelson opened their
Dme last Tuesday afternoon for
~ entertainment Of 20 little girls
Z party In honor of their little
Aughter. Helen's 10th birthday an
yofsary. The table and rooms
roughout were very prettily dec
ated. A lovely birthday cake
tosted in green and bearing 10
INK candles. formed a lovely CEN
~ piece. A delicious luncheon
80 served at 5 o'clock after the
lqppy children had whiled away
- afternoon hours in parlor and
indoor games. contests and songs.
10 youthful honoree received q
lfge number OF beautiful and USE
y gifts.
The program committee Of the
0man's club met last week and
I've completed plans for q most
ccessful and entertaining sched-
- for the ensuing year.
zH. Hickman returned home to
dar Rapids after visiting here
y 3 two weeks.
lGrs. Mary Harper has az guest,
n daughter and children, Mrs. Ce-
Ferguson Of Newton, Iowa, and
wmerly Of Silvia.
1rs. Fredericton Of Cambridge,
visited relatives here last week.
EGrs. Ban Nelson and daughter
ofsncs returned home last Tues
psefom . visit 1t Brainard, Mimi,
yHNs -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
CHICAGO HAS TEACHERS.

Chicago, Sept. IA full comple.
ment Of teachers for Chicago's 400
900 school children. was announces
With the opening Of school today by
Superintendent Of Schools Peter
Mortenson. He said recent AL.
airy increase had filled the teacher
shortage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07

- q uIltryt e -. asslseant|
r. 1lIs14 q - uotioon nefaom-
q lSsors renssa &. ~. La ~ He
~ IA 0wenS, C1ioasA . two ~
sesea sreejooal 4irectors he sid
49, n charge 6 the professional
Enonsy ratsefA
1ohn Kelly, Ohio, md. Carl Fret
ackia. Michigan, md Charles K.
1feyits. West Yf1sfuia, were state
directcrg' Of HAIRS ofBanixation.
getting barge salaries. Moore testi-
Esres 81 1ep9eEs-Up@
IN addition theee wss > field
|foscs q 'rl0ppsfs-up' who got the
scripples' on the prospect list"
Moore said,
A. A. ProtSman, Cleveland, and
Edward Silver. youngstown, Ohio.
were named BY Moore - 'moppers-
mp"
Ways and means committees,
Moore said, under Thompson, be-
san to function last winter and
raised = large amount" prior to the
Republican convention in June.
Chester C. Hamlin, COLORADO
Springs, alone raised $4,000 prior
to the convention, he declared.
Have you evidences OF THAR"
asked Kenyon.
I'm very positive he did It," said
Moore.
Dodge $1,000 Limit
The Republicans got around the
81 900 limit in contributions by &C
cepting $1,000 before the conven-
ton and another $1,000 from the
same contributors after the con-
vention, Moore claimed
Kenyon asked Moore to name
witnesses who can tell about Ohio.
Moore named John Kirby. Dayton:
C. H. Booth, Youngstown; George
M. Jones. Toledo; Frank Knaus.
Portsmouth,; W. X. Woodford and
Dudley S. Blossom, Cleveland, and
Kelly, who said he was state di-
rector"
Moore said Portsmouth's quota
was $500, but $13.S00 was raised.
THE $500 was raised in "a
hours" he said. land At a later
meeting $4,000 more was raised"
Gives Quotas.
Quotas for Ohio cities. Moore
said. were:
Cleveland. s4oo, 900: Cincinnati,
$3.50, 900: Youngstown, $4,000; Ak
ron. $4,000; Dayton. $4,000; To-
ledo. 100000; Canton, $4,000.
in Lima $4,000 was raised
Moore testified.
He promised to prepare for the
committee an additional Est OF
Ohio money raisers.
Kenyon asked about Cox's charge
that many contributors were in IA
vor Of using the bayonet in labor
troubles.
Nearly every big contributor In
Youngstown is connected with some
steel COMPANY" said Moore. II
don't know whether they gave be.
cause they wanted to use the bayo.
net or not, but they have
used the bayonet in Industrial dis
putes in the past"
i VIII Name Them, II Forced.
Kenyon demanded Moore name
the men who Governor Cox charg.
ed gave to the G. O. P. because
they wanted the bayonet uset
against strikers. Moore declined
and Kenyon insisted.
| "I,ll name them II you force me
!, to-" said Moore. hut didn't wan
to-"
/ Moore proved troublesome wit
ness. He constantly made sug
gestions that irritated the Republi
cans and paid no attention to theil
constant rebukes.. Moore took tn
position that he should not be re
quired to present proof o
the charges Cox. made ant
which he repeated.
| After a search through a grea
mass Of papers. Moore said Franz
Downing was the man who RAISED
Lima's $4,000.
"He raised it at the Lima club,
he testified.
Moore offered in support Of hi
charge that the Republicans wer
planning to get q $16,000,009 fund
articles written by c. c. Brainard
| Washington correspondent Of tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

DIR. George III.
Baker, For.
merly Physi-
clan and Sur
g con Mon .
nouthMemor-
ial Hospital of
New Jersey,
Explains Why
Iron Is One of
the GREAT
EST OF ALI.
STR ENGTH
BUILDERS
y Says: He has
found nothing
in his expert
ence so efec-
tive for helping
10 make strong,
healthy, red
blooded wo-
men as Nuxa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

that in practically nine times out of ten. un-
strung nerves and failing strength and vitality
are due to deficiency of iron in the blood.
Many q woman who Is rundown, nervous and
who quickly tires out, suffers from iron defici-
ency and does not know it. | am convinced
that there are thousands of such women wha.
simply by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily
build up their red blood corpuscfes. increase
their physical energy. and get themselves back
TO vibrant and vigorous health. By enriching
the blood and increasing its oxygen carrying
flabby flesh. toneless tissues. and pallid cheeks
of nervous, rundown women into a glow of
health. and make them look younger within
a surprisingly short time"
Among other physicians asked for an opinion
was DIR. George II. Baker, formerly Physician
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
New Jersey, who says: What women need
TO put roses in their cheeks and the springtime
of life into their step is not cosmetics or stmu-
lating drugs but plenty of rich, pure blood
Without il no woman can do credit TO herself
or to her work. Iron is one of the greatest of
all strength and blood-builders. and | have
found nothing in my experience so effective
for helping TO make strong, healthy red.
blooded women as Nuxated IRON
MANurAcrURxRs' NOTE: rugated Iron which
is recommended above. is not secret remedy buf
one which Is well known 70 druggists everywhere
Unlike the older Inorganic iron products Il Is easily
hsslmliafeu ana does not inure the teeth, make
Snem BLACK, nor upset the stofsAch Eech tablet OF
ana the words Nuxated Iron are stamped ~
INTO eacn Dottle. so that the public may~k<
NOT De ed INTO accepting inferior substitutes The
nslnuisetarers guarantee successful and entirely
refund your money. 1t Is dispensed By Ali rro0
orUggists IN tablet form only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
HNExT MONDAY NIGHT

NEAL moNDAT
Next Monday night the Pastime
Theatre will open it's doors as a high
class theatre, when all the late New
York successes will be offered at popu-
lar prices. This will be good news to
all lovers of good, clean comedies and
drama. The management has been
very fortunate to secure the well
known Southern attraction, 1.-THE
United Southern Stock Company" a
company of fifteen people, and a rep
ertoire of well known plays. For the
first three nights THE Eternal Mag
dalene" will be presented. The follow
ing is clipping from the Twin City
Sentinel, Winston Salem, N. c., April
%, 1919: THE United Southern Stock
Registers Big Hit at the Auditorium
Last Night-An audience that filled
the large auditorium last night to wit
ness the first performance, were re-
warded by witnessing a wonderful
play. The hundreds came away pro-
claiming this the best company and
the finest production ever seen here at
popular prices. The Eternal Magda-
lene' was the initial offering, and it
was given in q manner that left moth
ing TO be desired. being equal in every
way to the standard $500 shows of
the past season. Between the acts they
offered splendid vaudeville features.
the whole making up a program never
before equalled here at the price
charged at the Auditorium. In fact,
these prices, SOC and 75c. are less than
the company receives in other cities,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
&. 8: = + = :: = = |. = 8; = 4 8: 8. 4 q
. :
q APALAcHIcoLA.
%
{: {. {: 8. {. {. q {. g q e = . = 3: q 8

Apaiachicoia, Oct. e.-sIrs. Oliver
entertained very charmingly Thursday.
Her guests, after a social game of
cards. were regaled with an elaborate
luncheon. Among those present We're:
Mesdames John Marshall, Jr., Rudolph
Marshall. VIII Sheppard, s. e. Mont
gomery, Victor Anderson, w. H. Car
ter. Carl Sheppard, Paul Ploegeur. FL
gin Wefing, and others.
Mrs. r. r. Rice entertained the Ma
irons Bridge Club on Thursday after
noon. Among those present werei
Mesdames George Egbert, John Cook.
]. p. Hickey, H. G. Fannin. Joe Spear,
j. II. Hodges, r. G. Porter and J. f. C.
Griggs.
C. B. Coombs spent the weekend in
the city. He visited his wife's mother,
Mrs. r. H. Porter. Mrs. Coombs and
her family viii spend the winter In
Apalachicola as the guests of Mrs. r.
H. Porter and Miss Mary Porter.
Mrs. Annie Marks has returned,
after spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Drennin, in Hot Springs,
Ark. Mrs. Marks has accepted the
position as principal of the public
school at Port st. Joe. She will spend
the week ends in Apalachicola as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Mar
shall, Jr.
All the factories are at work. The
bay is full of oyster boats. The oys-
ters are remarkably good this season,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

with Buzzett's Pharmacy. II gives the
habitues Of that drug store pleasure
to see Mr.. Floyd back on the old loca-
ton, which he left in 1917, when he
went to Camp Wheeler with the old
Company c.
The Franklin County League OF
women voters held their regular meet
ing in the foyer of the Franklin Hotel
Wednesday afternoon. There were
forty members present. In the absence
OF the president, who, was unfortun-
ately detained by illness, Miss Kim
ball the first vice. president, called the
meeting to order. Mrs. j. p. Hickey,
acting for Mrs. Porter, chairman OF
registration, stated that l92 white
women had registered. Mrs. Frank
Whfteside reported that the names of
three women had been acceptd by the
county commissioners to act as clerks
on the second of November. These
three ladies were Mrs. j. p. Hickey,
Miss Kimbau and Mrs. S. E. Mont
gomery. Judge Johnston addressed the
assembly on the paramount features Of
the coming ballot. Before adJourning,
Mrs. Fred Meyerhoff was appointed
chairman of committee of six, to as
sist in getting out the women vote, on
November 2. These six ladies were:
Mesdames H. d. Marks, George Bene-
dict, ID. Brown, NJ. DAILY, S. E. Rice
and w. c. Walton.
Twelve new members were added to
the league. The fact that this organ
ization is not affiliated with any po-
litica1 party, but is pledged to work
solely for the good OF city and county,
was reaffirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

fee cream supper at the school touse
on Friday night. Oct. Is. for the hne-
fit Of the school. Everybody is In
vited.
School here began on Sept. n 5n
the new building with a very lage
enrolment.
The patrons met Tuesday evenina
Oct. 5, and organized for the preseA
year. Quite a large number was
present.
Mrs. Laura Berry has returned from
a visit 70 friends In Mobile.
Rev. Wilkes is preaching at the
Baptist church here this week.
Mr.. Lawson Caraway has moved
from Pensacola and Is living in the
Thiesen house here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

and is made possible only by the unus-
ually. large capacity of the Auditor
lum. etc. etc"
This same company will open at the
Pastime for an indefinite season, COM
mencing Monday. Oct. 18th. They will
present two plays each week. Every
play will be staged with special seem
cry and effects. In fact real $500 pro-
duction is promised at popular prices.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee. The Eternal
Magdalene,'' a wonderful drama In
three acts; Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday and Saturday matinee, MARY 8
Ankle" comedy riot. High class vau.
deville will be introduced between acts
TO avoid any waits, making 1t a con-
tinuous performance.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

and the winters business promises TO
be prosperous.
NJ. Brah. recently OF Columbus, Ga.
has opened a new dry goods store in
the city.
Mrs. Eigin wefing entertained the
Five Hundred Club on Thursday last
Mrs. Wefing has just returned from a
two months visit to Asheville. Her
many friends were glad to see her hos
pitabie home opened again. Among
those present wer: Mrs. L. C. Hager-
man, Marion Wing. Victor Anderson,
w Fl. Carter, Carl Sheppard, John
Marshall, Jr.. Charles r. Marks, Ru-
doiph Marshall, H. L. Oliver and
others.
Mrs. NJ. K. Alexander entertained
the Kin Club on Tuesday afternoon.
The prizes were won by Mrs. L c.
Hagerman who made the highest score
and Mrs. DAILY WHO had the lowest.
The game was Five Hundred. A sup
per was served to the ladies at six
o'clock. Among those present were:
Mesdames Floyd, Mamie Daily, S. f.
Rice. c. F. Warren, NJ LeGaIlie, ]. e.
Messina, Fred Hoffman, McGnnis. L.
c. Hagerman, LeFevre, j. p. Hickey
and Converse. Two small ladies were
also of the party, Miss Mary Carol
Rice and Maggie Griffin. These little
ladies arrived very late in the even
ing; but they had most beautiful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler and their
granddaughter, Mabel league have re-
turned from a summering in North
Carolina. They visited their daughter,
Mrs. Collin Spencer.
Fred Floyd has accepted a position
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

statement Of Miss Mckinley who. after her
personal use OF Nuxated Iron tells Of the results
she obtained.
Miss Mckinley says: "whiie I had often
heard OF Nuxated Iron must admit that prior
70 using Il myself had no idea of its remarkable
Vaine Tor building up the health and strength.
roiowing the strain imposed by months of
the most exacting work singing for the soldiers
IN she various army encampments, together
with my social engagements and charitable
pursuits. found myself in such weakened.
rundown state that feared a corr oete colianse'
IL seemed utterly impossible for me TO drop
everything and 60 away for coraplete rest. but
4 realized that as my condition was serious
must either do this or find sorsething that
would actually rebuild my waning strength
ana enable me TO continue my activities.
had always been prejudiced against tonic
preparations which, for the most part, found
only acted as a temporary stimuant and usu-
ally left one worse of than ever. However,
when my own family physician insistentiy
recommended that give a fair trial to Nuxated
iron. consented TO begin its use. with the result
tnat after few days the weakness and exhaus-
ton from which suffered began to be replaced
oy feeling of renewed strength and vitality.
was tinglIng with energy and power and ! was
overIoyed TO ind that was once more in
superb physical condition.
!. Nuxated Iron has accomplished so much
Tor me that regard 1t as the ideal tonic for
All weak. rundown women. As strength,
health and blood-builder. am convinced
Nuxated Iron has no equal"
In commenting on Miss McKinley's state
ment. regarding the efficacy of Nuxated Iron,
Ut: Ferdinand King, New York Physician
Ano MEDICAL author. says: ."Iti5 my opinion