davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-08
The Good News as Recorded By Marx
Continued from last week
CHAPTER XI.


| Christ rideth into Jerusalem;
IL curseth a fruitleSs fig Tree;
27silenceth the priests.
And wnen they came nigh to
Jerusalem, unto Bethphage. and
Bethany, al the mount of Olives,
he sendeth forth two of his dis
ciples,
raud sai.a unts them. Go your
way into the village over against
YOU and as soon as We be entered
into Il, We shall find a colt tied
wherein never man sat: loose
him, snd bring him.
3 And it any man say unto you,
Why do We this? say We that the
l,eYd hath need Of him; and
straightway he will send him
hither. ),
4 And they went their way and
found the colt tied by the door
w1Gnout in place where two ways
met; and they loose him.
5 And rtanl CT gisen 6hat
stood there said unto them, What
do We. loosing the colt?
6 And they said unto them even
as Jesus had commanded; and
they let them go.
And they brought the colt to
Jesus AID cast their garments
On him. esd lie sat upon HIM.
8 and .4any spread their gar
ments III th5 way: and others cut
down branches of trees, and
strewed them in the way.
9 And they that went before,
and they that followed, cried. say.
ing, Hosanna: blessed Is he that
cometh in the name of the Lord. !.
10 Blessed be the kingdom OF
our rather David. that cometh IN
/. ball. fishing. hunting. ETC.. but
in the name of the Lord: Hosanna
in the highest.
IL And Jesus entered into Je-
rusalem, and in to the temple (;
and when he had looked round
about upon all things, and now
the eventide WIS come. he
went out unto Bethany with the
twelve
IL And on the morrow, when
they were come from Bethany, he
was hungry. =.
IS And seeing fig tree afar off
having leaves, he came, II haply
he might find any thereon: and
when he came to it, he found
nothing butleayes; for the time
of figs, was not yet.
IA And Jesus answered and
said unto il, No man eat fruit OF
the hereafter for ever. And his
disciples heard it.
Is And they come to Jerusalem:
and Jesus went into the temple,
and began to cast out them that
sold and bought in the temple,
and overthrew the tables of
moneychangers. and the seats Of
them that sold doves;
l6 And would not suffer that
any man should carry any vessel
through the temple.
II And he taught, saying. unto
them, Is it not written, Nv house
shall be called of all natior7 the
house of prayer? but We have
made il a den of thieves.
18 And the scribes and chief
priests heard il, and sought how
they might destroy him: for they
feared him. because all the peo-
pie was astonished at his doctrine.
10 And when even was come, ne
went out of the city.
20 And in the morning, as they
passed by, they saw the fig tree
81 And Peter calling to remem-
brance saith unto him Master
behold the fig tree which thou
cl4rsedst is Withered away.
% And Jesus answering saith
unto them, Have faith in God.
% For verify say unto you,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-08
How Not d Vet. Gets Rid of
Rats-Farmers Heed.

DIR. II. II. Butler says, I use
'RAT-SNAP around my hospitals
every three months. whether 1
sea rats or not. 1t does the work
SNAP gets them every
time. | recommend It to every
body having rats" Don't wait un-
til there is a brood of ,ats, act
Immediately you see the first one;
Three sizes. 35c. Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Thornton's
nrug Store and A. M. Shields.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-08
TOBACCO

KENTUCKY HOMESPUN--MEI-
LOW and SWEET
5 bs. Rest Grade Chewing sl.25
10 Lbs. Best Grade Chewing $3.50
5 Lbs. Best Grade Smoking 9Oc
10 Lbs. Best Grade Smoking SITS
5 Lbs. Second Craze Smoking 75c
10 Lbs. Second Grade Smoking
81 40
c. @. d. PARCEL POST AND
POSTAGE
]. 3. PORTER, Farmers Agent,
Mayfield, Kentucky.
June S-15-22-29-p.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-08
CARD or THANKS

We take this opportunity of
banking tire peoDfa CT Brandon
md Value for their kindness
shown us at the recent death of
our loved one. Mrs Henry Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Myers
and family,
w TT Myers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our appreci-
alton and sincere thanks to all
who were so kind and sympathetic
in our bereavement.
w. E. Pc, !, and family,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-08

The Steamship sBlackley" is
now outfitting at Cramps Ship
yard on the Delaware River, near
to the SPOT where the Lusitania
was sunk off the coast of Ireland
during the war, to make an at
tempt to salvage the huge trea-
sure carried bv the Inflated Cum
arder. The Lusitania lies. it is
believed, 285 fer below the sur
face. Photo shows Can't. Chas. S.
Richards, Of the Blackley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Merchant Now Eats
Anything ON
Table

by the help Of Tnnlac I have over
come case Of nervous indigestion
had suffered freia for ten or twelve
years." is the emphatic statement Of
Norman w. Brown, wellasnown wall
paper and paint dealer. Of 213 ~.
Cedar St, Charlotte, N. O.
my stomach was always out Of Ok,
and everything disagreed with me. .
was troubled with heartburn and dlzsI-
ness, and at times there was pres
sure Of gas around my henri that al
most cut of my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my digestion
is fine. My appetite is a wonder and
I eat Just anything want. In fact.
my stomach acts and feels Just like a
new one and my nerves are as steady
as a die. To put 1t ali In few words,
am Just the same as new man.
It's a pleasure for me to tell my
friends about TanIac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

p'lhSNtg w VI
wings. In fact they are excellent
wings and gossips who have said they
were not have behaved as gossips are
apt to do-they have not told the
truth.
'"The reason gossips have said this
Is because Mr.. Ground Hornbill does
not use his wings as his other hornbill
relations do.
Instead of this he likes to remain
upon the ground.
"The family home, Mr.. Ground
Hornbill states, is in Africa.
"And II there We're any family Jewels
they would be there. But there are no
family Jewels. The family have al
ways been Indifferent to jewels and
there Is no case on record of any Miss
Ground Hornblll, or any little Ground
Hornbill girl bird having asked for
bracelet or ring or a breast pin.
"A breast pin would be painful to
wear. The bracelet and ring would be
useless"
The next Item of news to be found
in the paper was the following:
"Mr. Anteater has the largest nose
in proportion TO his size of any
creature In the world"
"Mr. Anteater is very proud OF this
fact He says some would not be
proud Of IL, but then some would not
care for great bushy tail which
serves as q covering for him when he
sleeps or as great fan for him In
the hot weather.
'He says he is not greedy for he has
tiny slit of mouth because he does
not think II would be fair to have a
big mouth when he has been given the
family right of having big nose.
I'm the zoo he says he will eat other
things beside ants, but ants are his
favorite food and so he is named after
them.
"He thinks 1t is particularly nice to
be named after ones favorlte food.
"In fact he states that he feels Il
would be much more interesting If in.
stead of naming boys and girls John
ny and Susy and Billy and Mary Jane
1t would be far better If they were
called, The Ice Cream Lover, The
Candy Devourer, The Cake Enthusi
asst and The Soda Water Drinker.
"He states that when a great many
like the same thing they should all
have the same name just as all of
his family have the same name.
ut would be so pleasant to meet
the Ice Cream family and the Candy
family and then he could compare
notes with them on the different joys
OF eating ants or candy"
The next item Of news was very
short.
Little Golden Agouti states that
the family home is In South America.
His size, he says. Is about the size of
rabbit and he is something like a
rabbit in ways"
Mr.. Marabou Stork had this to say !:
LET 1t be known that the Marabou
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
The Modern Youth.

Two fappers were looking at the
window display. They paused before
the figure of woman. dressed in a
gown that dated back half century
After inspecting 1t closely one of them
was moved to speech. Said she:
Say. kid, It's no wonder girls was
reserved in them days. Why. IL fell
low would rough-house girl in them
kinda clothes she'd busti'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

and the Breeze
Brothers had car
ried this news TO
the Fairy Queen.
The Fairy Queen
had I h ere fore
b rou hit out a
copy of the Ma
tureland N g w s
a n d had called
this copy,
THE Zoo Ex-
tra."
And these were
the bits of news
to be found in the
paper.
mfr. @ roun d
Hornblll wishes to
state that he has
.nnAl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29


gaze upon my beautiful, thick, silky
hair
"My family home Is Madagascar
and the great family failing is for
fruit-though that really cannot be
called failing
81 belong 10 the monkey family"
Mr. Horned Toad had little story
In the paper OF how he could go for
a long time without drinking any
water. He also said that this habit Of
drinking soda waters in the summer
and hot chocolates In the winter time
about which he had heard had
caused much amusement TO his toad
self.
And these were the items Of news
which the Fairy Queen received from
the zoo creatures by way of the
Breeze Brothers and which she pub
llshed In her paper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29

y [ or k Is the
large st OF all
stOrks and that IL
friends want to
know what food
tempts him he
would be quite
willing TO help
them in tn eir
selections. Frogs.
toads and fishes
are all very
pleasant TO him.
"IIis ia m lily
home is In Cen
trail Africa"
Mr.. Black-and-
White-Lemur had
this to say;
I'm ready to re-
ceive callers and
A. ..G. H.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
Quite Capable.

Uncie-"Now, Bobby, you don't
wear, do your" Bobby-"No, uncle
: don't swear, but I know all the
words"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-29
THE zoo EXTRA

Many of the zoo land creatures had
given bit Of news about themselves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Grim who has been visiting relatives
near Luray for several weeks, returned
home Sunday evening Mrs. Harlie
Burch is i'll. Ronald Holiday made
a business trip to Mooreland Monday
evening Gladys Bales spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Ann Potts
Mrs. Mike lookout and two daugh-
ters were in Mooreland Friday after
noon. Gordon Clapper and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Clapper. -. Miss Freedith Holco lib
and Mrs. BERTHE Holbrook were in
Mooreland Friday afternoon TRULY
Holcomb of Newcastle and Miss Free
dith Holcomb of near Mooreland spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Holcomb OF Lynn.
Misses Rebecca and Susan Grim spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James
-Lykins and children. -. Gladys Bales
called on Eta Manifold Tuesday after
noon. Marion Lines of Neoa.esha,
kans, called on T. E. Lines Monday
-. .Thyra Brown spent the weekend
with home folks. Miss Agnes Cross
spent the weekend with Clara Love
land near Rogersville DR.. Davis
and family spent Sunday afternoon in
Muncie. Harry Garland of Albany
was a Mooreland visitor T~uesGay....
DR.. Botkin and family entertained
company Sunday. Maurice Harter
was in Mooreland Tuesday. 49,. E. G..
Bonslog and family, Lois Gilmore and
George Muterspaugh and family visit
ed Willard Bonslog at Newcastle Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Save Best of Garden Seed,
But Store Il Carefully

Seeds which have been grown
and carefully saved should be well
labeled and stored or all the prev
ious labor goes for nothing. Cloth
bags are the best containers for
large seeds. such as peas, beans
and corn. They should be used also
for larger quantities of small seeds,
but for smaller lots, paper n
velopes made at home or purchased
are most desirable. Ordinary let
ter envelopes are fairly satisfac-
tory, but usually are lot gummed
so as to close completely, and if
handled carelessly small seeds may
sift out of them.
Correct labelling is of paramount
Importance. Every envelope or
~container should show the kind and
variety of seed, the date, including
month and year when harvested,
and the place where grown. For
the cloth bags, a slip of paper bear
ing all this information should be
inserted with the seed. 1t is very
convenient also 10 have a tag on
theoutside of the bag, but on no &C
count should the inner label be
omitted, because Of the liability Of
loss of the outside tag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
ENGLAND DOUBTFUL
MARKET FOR RADIO
SETS MADE IN U, S,
tBy Associated Press1

LONDON, Aug. 10.-American and
other foreign wireless apparatus will
De excluded from use by British broad
casting firms if a recommendation of
Postmaster-General Kellaway is adopt
ed by the cabinet. Mr.. Kellaway urges
that for a period II two years licenses
for b~roadcasting should contain a pro.
vision hat only British instruments
be used.
Following the examples of Ameri-
can journals, the British newspapers
and magazines are devoting columns
and pages to wireless topics. But
broadcasting in this country is in an
almost nebulous stage. and wireless
receiving by the masses has not at
tanned anything like the popularity it
enjoys in the United States. The gov.
eminent is now inaugurating a gen
eral ~broadcasting scheme.
Some newspapers are warning am
ateurs to be careful about cheap re
ceiving sets-some Of them of Amer
lean and French origin-which are be.
ing widely offered.
IF broadcasting were officially es.
'tablished in England, the whole posi-
ton would become clearer" w. W
Drury. managing director of the Mar
con company said recently. How
ever, the Marconi company anticipates
a large demand in the future for re
ceiving sets, and is turning out many
thousands of them. When the winter
evenings come and people want to st
at home and listen to the outside
world. there will be a great increase
in the demand"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

brook called on W. NJ. Metzker Mon
day morning Mrs. Clifford Gable and
Mrs. Gertie Downing were in Moore
land Saturday afternoon. Laura
Ellen Helen Geraldine and Elsie Lou
Use Holbrook and Lois Wood called
on Mrs. Jane Lamb Sunday. Lewis
Sweveland and family and Everette
Cross and family were visitors Sunday
OF Charles Cross and family. Mrs
Harry ModlIn and daughter, Lorine
Jeanette, of Newcastle. are spending
a few days with Dr.. and Mrs. Clapper.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Williams were
visitors in Newcastle Monday. DIR.
Z. j. Davis and family had as dinner
guests Thursday, Misses Dona Black
of Windfall, Ruth and Helen Barley of
Muncie, and Mrs. Harry Marnmas, OF
Los Angeles, Calf. Orwell Parker
called on William Metzker Monday
morning. Garnet Holbrook called
on Clifford Gable Monday morning.
Grace Davis and Glenda Dakins abe
Snending a few days with Indianapolis
friends. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. c. Davis
anu daughter, Bernetha and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Hutchinson entertained
at 6 o'clock dinner Monday, the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis OF
Petersburg, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Macon, OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Spinach Sown Now Will
Produce Late Fall Greens

Spinach is one of the most i'm
portant crops for a home garden,
and in many sections will furnish
delectable greens "a good part OF
the year. In addition to the spring
crop sown from the middle of Feb
ruary to the first of May, according
to locality, it permits fall sowing at
dates varying from Aug. l in north
ern New England states to Sept.
10 or Is in the vicinity OF Washing
ton.
Three or four ounces of seed
planted in the autumn, after a sum-
mer crop has been harvested from
the land, will produce an abund-
ance of greens for the average fam
lily during the late autumn and early
spring. Sow the seeds of spinach
in drills one foot apart at the rate
of n ounce to 100 feet of row. To
produce good spinach, a rich loan,
which will give the plants a quick
grwth, is required. AS ordinarily
grown spinach occupies the land
during the autumn and winter only
and does not interfere with summer
cultivation.
To carry the plants over winter
it is advisable to cover the bed with
a thin mulch of straw or leaves. In
gathering spinach the entire plant
is usually removed and not the
leaves. The larger plants are Sc
lected first, and the smaller or later
ones are thus given room to de.
velop. No thinning is required if
this plan of harvesting is practiced.
The Bloomsdale Savoy is the va,
riety most commonly grown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
This Is The Month
To plug w~atermelons.

To plug watermelons.
To kill weeds and sprouts.
To gather your living from the
garden.
To put the engine and cutter in
order for silo filling.
To hope the drouth holds off un-
til the corn and potato crops are
safe.
To make the last hard drive
against all bugs and fungous pests.
To set out strawberries. Plants
set this month will bear well next
spring.
To break wheat ground, and al
low the seed bed to p~ulverize and
pack the moisture before seeding.
To give the hen house and coops
another coat OF whitewash. Mites,
lice and disease germs can be more
easily controlled.
To cut out the old ane in the
blackberry and raspberry patches
while they can be easily distin.
guished from new shoots.
To keep fresh water for the pigs.
A hog is a not far-distant relative
of the hippopotamus, and likewise
he needs his cooling bath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Chamness and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rastus Burroughs and son Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beeson and chill
dren, Frank Beeson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Will lookout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Paul and children and Mrs. EN-
erson Benson an dtwo children and
Robert Duffy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Freer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis
and daughter Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Harter and daughter Edith. All
enjoyed ice cream and cake and the
men enjoyed the horseshoe pitching.
Mrs. Martha Wood is suffering
with fractured toes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Pool and two children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cathern of
Farmland Sunday JOB Dennis and
granddaughter Elizabeth and Mclean
Dennis called on Mrs. Carrie Beeson
and daughter Norma one day last
week.. Jake Lewellen of Economy
made a business trip to Losantville
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King
and daughter Mae visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Beckerdite Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and
daughter Lois visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashberry Wood Monday Miss Mary
Ann Lumpkin entertained two lady
Il III QCSOdg SfOtllAS a.. =. MI. Al
Mrs. Robert Beckerdite and Mr.. and
MRS. Frank D. King and daughter Mae
were shoppers in Newcastle Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Audra Patterson
and two children of Modoc visited her
mother, Mrs. Zelma Benson, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite
and Mrs Zelda Lumpkin and daughter
Mary Ann were shoppers in Mooreland
Friday. Melvin Wood made a bust
ness call on jun Ruth Monday. Nose
and AshberTy Wood and Cora Wood
and Bertha McCallister were in Hag-
erstown Monday. Miss Opal Hard
wicke. who has been visiting at In
~dianapClis, has returned to her home
in Modoc. Mrs. Frank King and
daughter Mae called on Mrs. Emma
Beckerdite Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Burroughs were
visiting ear Mooreland Friday N.
B. Driscoll was in Losantville Mon
day. Miss Garrett Vores who has
been visiting in Muncie, is now at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hanson
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Burgess were
in Hagerstown Monday. Miss Bertha
McCallister called on Mrs. Emma
Beckerdite Wednesday. Mrs. Guy
Philips who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis, is getting along nicely. -.
Robert Bennett attended the Muncie
fair Tuesday.
+ MOORELAND, Ind.-Mrs. Maude
Brown and two sons, Clarence and
Claude, were in Mooreland Tuesday. T..
Miss Freeditht Holcomb and Mrs.
Gertie Downing were in Mooreland
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Smith and daughter, Lena, OF
Carlos called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Holcomb and daughter, Freedith, Wed.
nesday evening. Mrs. Clydia Woods
and daughter, Lois, called on Mrs
Jane Lamb Thursday ..Omer Grim
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bunner at Luray. Miss
Helen Rooms of Muncie is visiting
Artie Healton and family. Miss Cora
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

day Mable Splitter of Newcastle is
spending the weekend in Mooreland
Sherman Collins spent last week in
Newcastle Ross Lexington of Indian
apolis has spent the week with rela-
tives in Mooreland. Howard and
Harry May were in Newcastle Thurs
day afternoon. Van Potts and daugh-
tiers spent Monday in Mooreland
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Leeka and daugh-
ter, Harriet, were in Mooreland Sun
day. DR.. E. j. Davis and daughter,
Marian, was in Muncie Sunday after
noo Mrs. w. d. White was a New
castle visitor Thursday TRULY Hol-
comb of Newcastle called on Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Holcomb and daughter,
Freedith, Saturday. Murray Gar
land was in Muncie Wednesday -.
: Bernetha Davis spent Tuesday even
! ing with Bernice Dakin. .....Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Holcomb and daughter,
Freedith and Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Helbrook and daughters, Laura Ellen,
Elsie Louise, Helen Geraldine and Hill
dred Hazel spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter,
Lois. TRULY Holcomb of Newcastle
was an afternoon caller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson and daughter,
Mary, and Miss NJ lie Splitter of New
castle left Thursday for a 10. days mo-
tor trip to West Virginia Miss
Glenda Dakin left for Indianapolis
Friday morning, where she will spend
a few weeks. Monday morning four
of u Mooreland boys, Harry May
Lloyd Reece, Lester Covalt and Rich.
ard Waters. left for Camp Knox in
Kentucky, to train for soldiers. We
wish them success through the month
they are there and wish them a good
time. Harley Grim called on George
Grim a short time Wednesday 800.
Emmett Moore was in Union City
Wednesday -. Mrs. Martha johnson
of Mooreland spent the first of the
week here with friends and relative;
Mrs. Mark Pool and children and
Ora Brown spent Monday with Mrs
George Manifold and daughters 49,.
NJ. M. Marshall and family spent Sun
day with Carl Marshall and family.
Ora Brown, Alice Pool, Eta and Der
netha Manifold called on Mrs. y. P
McCollum and daughter Monday aft
ernoon. Miss Freedith Holcomb call
ed on Mrs. Clydia Wood Monday morn
ing Mrs. Gertie Downing called or
Mrs. Jennie Holcomb Saturday .....
Noah Edwards was in Mooreland Fri
day morning Mrs. Mary Locke anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown ant
daughter, Monvline OF Mooreland wa:
IN Newcastle Saturday night. .......
Mark Pool and Reid Brown called or
Nell Wood Monday morning. ..Loi:
Wood called on Maude Brown.
Garnett Holbrook and Jack Hol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
n IR N

contains the principal chemical consti-
tuent of active living nerve force in a
form which most nearly resembles that
in the brain and nerve cells of man. 1t
also contains a newer form of iron like
the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach. lentils and apples which en-
riches the blood. and plenty OF rich red
Nuxated Iron not only feeds what might
be termed artificial nerve force to the
nerve cells butt stimulates the blood
TO MANUFACTURES a greatly increased sup
ply OF new nerve force. If you are
weak. nervous or rundown. get a bot
tie of Nuxated Iron today. and If with
in two weeks time you do not feel that
it has increased your nerve force and
made you feel better and stronger IN
every way, your money VIII be refund-
ed. Sold by Thistlethwaite's Drug Co..
q stores). Quigley Drug stores and all
other druggists.-Advert1senent-