TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1031
WOODROW WILSON AS HE APPEARS TODAY.
T
"Without the treacherous help
of cathartics" .
A simple' food which gradually replaces laxatives ,
Union Pacific Freight Chie
Reviews Rate Situation.
J
20
RAIL COMPETITION
Willi SHIPS SOUGH
RELIEF HELD ONLY JUST
Pending; Application for Right to
Meet Water Tariffs on Com
i modules la Explained.
Tha statement of H. H. Corey,
member of the Oreron public eervioe
corporation, made publlo last Sunday,
In which he expressed views relative
to application of the transcontlnen
tal railroads, now pending before the
Interstate commerce commission, to
establish certain carload commodity
rates from eastern common points.
to compete with ships operating
through the Panama canal, was an
swered yesterday by H. E. Lounsbury,
general freight agent of the Union
.Pacific system.
"Mr. Corey is quoted as saying,
'Should the carriers succeed in these
requests, interior points again will
be placed at great disadvantage
through the intermediate territory
again assuming the burden of support
of the country's rail transportation
system'," Mr. Lounsbury said. "As a
matter of fact, it is obvious that if
the carriers are denied the applies
tion sought, the conditions outlined
by Mr. Corey In the above statement
more likely will be. realized.
What Railroads Are Seeking.
"It Is true that the interstate com
merce commission gave carriers relief
similar to that now applied for, after
completion of the Panama canal, and
during period of aotiv water com
petition before the war whloh, how
ever, was withdrawn while the rail
roads were under fer:ert.l 'ostrcl and
active competition through the canal
had cease" on ao:i unl of ships be
ipg ddveited Into ctur service in
winning the war. Therefore, rail
carriers are again seeking permit
slon from the interstate commerce
commission to make rates that will
enable them, to participate !n the
transportation of commodities that
are moving almost entirely by water
between Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
coast ports.
"It is not Intended by rail carriers
to meet the actual water ratesthat
If impossible but they do desire to
mike rates to Pacific coast terminals
SL-'ficiently above the waterl rates to
ret the same kind of tonnage from
interior eastern cities that otherwise
wri.ld be shipped to the Atlantic and
Gulf ports, and thence by water to
Pacific coast terminals.
Structural Steel la Cited.
' "For example, the rate on struc
tural steel from New York and Balti
more to Portland, via steamship lines,
is 55 cents the 100 pounds. The local
rate from Pittsburg to Baltimore is
33 Vfe cents, making a total steamer
rate of cents to which shoufd
be added a small amount to cover
insurance; also, wharfage and hand
ling charges at ths Pacific coast
ports.
"The rail carriers propose to estab
lish a rate on structural steel of tl
the 100 pounds from New York, Pitts
burg and all eastern common points
to the Missouri river and east with
the expectation of transporting struc
tural steel from the Interior produc
ing cities to Paciflo coast terminals
by rail, as against an entire move
ment by water as at present, which
arrangement will enable the eastern
Interior cities and those in the mid
dle west to seoure some of the Pa
cific coast trade, which under exist
ing water competition is now moving
from Atlantic coast ports via teamer
lines."'
.Application Held Regular.
Mr. Lounsbury said that It has been
"customary for the interstate com
merce and state commissions to
grant carriers relief on proper show
ing of competition not only for water
but for rf.il, to meet that of a shorter
rail line between two common points.
He pointed out that the Oregon com
mission had applied similar relief on
occasion.
In closing Mr. Lounsbury says that
the application over which the dis
cussion has arisen is limited to com
modities which are heavy and attrac
tive to water-borne freight and are
moving now almost entirely by water
to Racine corm terminals.
FATAL SHOOTING PROBED
Death of Swan Swanson la De
clared to Be Suicide. '
Investigation by police detectives
and the coroner's office yesterday
Into ths shooting Wednesday night
of Swan Swanson, laborer, resulted
In the decision that the man had com
mltted suicide. His lifeless body was
found in the rear of the Richilleu
hotel, 33 H North Third street, late
Wednesday night with a bullet wound
In the breast. A revolver lay on ths
floor several feet from the body.
Alex Swanson, a brother, was taken
Into custody, but after thorough in
vestigation he was ordered released.
Alex sail his brother had taken his
own life. The brothers were said to
have been drinking heavily during
the day, and Swan Swanson was
known to have carried a gun similar
to the one found by his body. Emil
SwanBon, another brother, denied he
had been with the other two Wednes
day night.
The body was taken to the morgue,
but it was said last night there would
be no inquest.
LIQUOR RAIDERS NEEDED
Swift Armed Craft Proposed to
Stop or Sink Bum Banners.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 17 Cus
toms officials and prohibition en
forcement agents here today an
nounced they had decided to recom
mend the use of seaboats of light
draft, armed with one-pound rapid
fire guns, in combatting liquor smug,
glers from British Columbia. The
craft, it was said, would be manned
by trained crews. Instructed to stop
or rink fugitive launches.
It was pointed out that of the three
coast guard Vessels In this vicinity
none can compete for speed with
the high-powered launches used by
'smugglers. Pursuit boats'" must be
able to make 30 miles an hour, the
officials contended.
Marlon Teachers to Meet.
V SALEM, Or., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Jlore than 400 school teachers of
Marion county will meet here In an
nual Institute November 21, 22 and 23,
according to announcement by Mrs.
M. L. FulkeTson. county superin
tendent. J. A. Churchill, state school
superintendent, will be one of the,th
principal speakers. I ro
Bu?.. x-x-v :
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Photo Copyright by Underwood.
EX-PRESIDENT ASTD WIFE VS "trNKKOWIP SOLDIER PARADE.
Making his first public appearance since the Inauguration, ex-President and Mrs. Wilson rode through Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington. D. C,
photo shows Mr. and Mrs Wilson acknowledging the plaudits of the spectators.
CHILD, 1 5, ROUTS BURGLAR
MAN IXEES AVHEX FOUND IX
HOME IN DAYTIME.
Girl Screams and Takes Up Chase
ns Intruder Flees From
Back Door of Home.
Roberta Wells, .15-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells, put
a day-time burglar to rout yesterday
when she returned from high' school
to find an intruder searching the
home at 1066 East Flanders street.
As Miss Wells entered the house
through the front door she heard the
burglar at work in another room.
Shouting for help, she rushed through
the house close on the heels of the
burglar, who fled by a rear door.
Two school girl companions of Miss
Wells were with her at the time.
A complete check on the amount
of loot taken had not yet been made
by Mr. Wells. It Includes, however,
several valued articles of Jewelry.
Mr. Wells is a member of the local
civil service board and Is a repre
sentative in the state legislature.
WAR SUPPLIES DIVERTED
Northwest States Get Materials for
Boad Construction.
Surplus war material Hurned over
to the states by the government for
road building purposes aggregates
$117,110,751, according to a statement
Issued by the department of agricul
ture. Oregon has received $1,662,001,
Idaho $1,474,000 and Washington
41.391,500. About $33,000,000 more
will be scattered among the states
before the end of the year. This ma
:erial was turned over to the depart
ment of agriculture by the war de
partment and is being distributed
through the bureau of roads The
only thing asked of the states is that
the material be used for road con
struction. A vast accumulation of macnincry,
tquipment, supplies and motor vehi
cles that was to have been used in
France thus has been diverted to
useful peace-time purpose.
LEGION POST NOMINATES
La Grande Veterans Pick Dr. Bay
T. Murphy for Commander.
LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) American Legion post, No. 41,
has nominated officers for next year.
The nominations as made by the nom
inating committee and approved at
the regular monthly meeting of the
post were:
Dr. Ray T. Murphy, commander;
Fred Read, vice-commander; Lynn
Bohnenkamp, adjutant; Charles Hord
ing, treasurer; David I. Stoddard,
chaplain, and R. Currey, historian.
The legion has also made plans for
special lecturesand Instruction In the
grade schools on patriotic subjects,
and especially on the meaning of
Armistice day The committee in
charge of this work is composed of
A. E. Powell, chairman; Dr. i. L. In
gle and Fred Kiddle.
BEND GROWTH FORECAST
City Will Be Twice as Big in Two
Years, Says A. G. Clark.
Bend, Or., will be twice its present
site in two years, according to A. G.
Clark, ex-manager of the associated
industries of Oregon and now of the
Central Oregon Motor company. Mr.
Clark Was in Portland yesterday after
an absence of six months. He believes
that central Oregon has a wonderful
immediate future. He bases his be
lief on the growth of industries In
Bend, particularly the lumber In
dustry. Mr. Clark said that the Hicks-Shev-lln
Lumber company and Brooks
Scanlon Lumber Company are pre
paring for a tremendous increase in
business.
FLUTE. RECITAL PLANNED
' 0
Portland Club to orfer Attractive
Numbers Music Week.
The Portland Flute club is plan
ning an elaborate recital for Mon
day noon of music week, at which
several attractive rnd unique num
bers will be offered. Chief among
these will be a quartet of four flutes,
written especially fo" the occasion
by Francis Richter. Portland's prom
inent composer and pianist.
While Mr. Richter. has had it In
mind for some time to write some-
- ng for the flute, his decision to do
at this time was prompted by the
last Friday in the funeral cortege for
activity or the Flute club", with Its
facilities for presenting ths music
of flutes In any combination. The
friends of Mr. Richter, and espe
cially the musicians of the city, are
showing great Interest In his maiden
effort at writing for this charming
Instrument.
The soloists will be Jeanette Boyer
Xanten, soprano; Robert E. Millard,
flute; and Morduant A. Goodnough,
piano. The recital will be free to
the oublic.
DECOY SHOOTING CHARGED
Two Must , Explain Slaying of
Ducks on Preserves.
. D. A. Wheeless of 684 Liberty street
and H, R. Seekats of 1354 East
Seventh street, will have an oppor
tunity in the district court today to
explain how they happened to slay
ten decoy ducks on the lake preserve
owned by Joseph Paquett near
Burlington. Leo Fisher, watchman
on the preserve, brought them into
the olty late Wednesday.
Of 11 ducks said to have been slain
by the hunters, ten were decoys with
trimmed wings, it is said, and all
were killed in the private hunting
preserve of Paquett. Both men were
released on bail of $25 each. . i
When they came into the city the
alleged poachers appealed to Patrol
man Helms to protect them from
Watchman Fisher, who had held a
revolver in their ribs. Helms ar
rested Fisher, who was recognized at
the police station by R. R. King, spe
cial officer, and released. The hear
ing for Wheeless and Seekats is
scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon
in the district court.
BOOTLEGGER IS GUILTY
Selling of Moonshine From Hip
Pocket Bottle Is Proved.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 17.
(Special.) The case of John Mise
trich of Aberdeen, tried befsre Judge
Abel at Montesano this afternoon, re
sulted In a verdict of guilty of sell
ing moonshine from a bottle which
he carried in his hip pocket. This Is
the first conviction obtained by the
Aberdeen Law and Order league on
charges of this nature. Several such
cases are pending.
A verdict of not guilty was brought
In this morning in the case of George
Anusich, charged with manufacturing
Intoxicating liquor. Anusich's de
fense was that the moonshining
equipment. Introduced as evidence,
did not belong to him and that he
was only an' employe of the ranch
near Elma which was raided October
21, when the outfit was found. The
supposed owner of the ranch and
equipment escaped and has not been
located. The alleged proprietor is a
man named Sumas, who was charged
on the same warrant as Anusich.
Read The Oregonian classlf-ed ads.
nothing better
for pimples
Tb srasiSra 111111 of a Tonnff girl or
borl How every little disturbance
tven that extra ice-cream soda has its
Immediate effect in the form of ft crop
of pimples. But the tender kin shoultl
rmpood just aa quick ty to a touch of
toslam applied at bedtime or occasion
ally during the df
Its persistent ne, with jtood thorough
Heansias with Po-Jani Snap, should keep
the
which any (prl mar
proud. Kotonlythe")
deb but Oct bif
wll can pxoat
by th,. JJ7T KL
treatment. (10) aU dnuKUsts
9 1
A Timely Suggestion.
This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife
replenishes her supply of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. It is almost
certain to be needed before the win
ter is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when it
Is kept at hand and given as soon as
the first indication of a cold appears
and before it has become settled in
the system. There Is no danger In
giving it to children, as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug.
Adv.
Skin Troubles
' Soothed '
With Cuticura
9oap, O'ntmejnt, TaWim. Me. rrsrwhrr. PaaHa
t i-m of OaUcara LAWratorua, 17 1 X, Kaldaa, Uui
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27
America s "unknown warrior?' This
Ibheezy letters costly
actor must pay wife $100
Alimony .each week.
Missives Form One of Mrs. Stan
Stanley's Chief Exhibits in
Suit for Separation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (Special.)
Two breezy letters he Is alleged to
have written to his wife cost Stan
Stanley, vaudeville actor, $500 down
and $100 a week for some time
to come, Supreme Court Justice
Mullan having ordered him to pay
?.er alimony and counsel fees pending
the outcome of her suit for separa
tion. The letters formed one of Mrs.
Stanley's chief exhibits.
"I'm no angel," her husband is
alleged to have written In one of
them, "and if you can get anyone
better than me, go to it."
The other- letter, constructed along
the lines of a free verse poem, read
as follows: .
' Dear May:
"Since you double-crossed me, why,
I've been living.
"Stewed every night.
' "Wow.
"I'm cock-eyed now and I'm going
to stay that way until I die.
"You were Wrong with me and
now I've found it out and it hurts. -
"I love you, and only you. If any
thing else occupies my attention it's
because you did not fight for what
belongs to you.
"Figure it out.
"Kiss the babies for me.
' You double-crossed me and trifled
beforj I did.
"If you didn't and you're on the
level, let me see you,
"If you need dough, you've got pen.
"Show me.
"Yours as ever, but must be shown.
"Stan."
Regarding fighting. Mrs. Stanley
I A Sales Campaign j
When the business man says the market is dull he
refers to the market where he has been accustomed to
sell his products. Business will remain dull for such a
man if he does not find means to extend his territory.
Keen business men are always on the alert to find a
market beyond their usual territory. Some enterprising-
stockmen from Massachusetts exhibited at the re
cent Livestock Show in Portland and thus enlarged
their trade area.
. There is always a market if you can find it. ' Many
wideawake firms are securing- orders from points hun
dreds of miles beyond.their usual territory by use of the
Long Distance telephone. Such orders are secured at
small expense and without undue delay. Pacific Long
Distance lines reach all Pacific Coast points with con
nections to all points east.
Ask for Pacific Long Distance or dial 211 from Auto
matic telephones, -
The Pacific Telephone and
"Tr" "TE who can control chronic constipation
I ! without the treacherous help of cathar
JL JL tics makes a 'booster of his patient."
This quotation from a doctor's essay on con
stipation carries a message of great significance to
thousands of men and women.
It is now recognized that cathartics never re
move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one
physician states that the indiscriminate use of
cathartics is probably one of the most frequent
causes of constipation.
For many years there has been pressing need
for some simple food that would help restore
normal conditions. And now' scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleiscb
mann's Yeast.
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch
mann's Yeast in itself is a wonderful food, rich
in the mysterious water-soluble vitamine. Then
it was -found that Fleischmann's Yeast builds up
the body tissues, keeps the body resistant to disease.
charges her husband broke her nose
in Atlantlo City and knocked her un
conscious in a music hall at Coney
Island. They were married in 1910
and have two children., Rita Flor
ence, 6. and Stan StanleyJr., 2.
CITIZENSHIPJS HELD UP
Judge Rules War Exempted Alien
Must Wait Five Years.
John G. Baker, native of England,
must wait five years before he can
be admitted to citizenship, ruled Fed
tral Judge Wolverton yesterday In
naturalization proceedings. The rul
ing followed an attempt by the appli
cant's attorneys, VGsoree W. Joseph
and Bert 1. Haney, to impeach the
draft board record.
In his appeal for the admission of
Baker, who is an employe of his, Mr.
Joseph told the court that he had
helped Baker fill out his question
naire, and that exemption was claimed
because at the time there was no
draft board ruling" respecting; the sta
tus of aliens. Judge Wolverton de
clined to consider the argument.
Three ex-servlca men were admit
ted Demetrios K. Kokkas, Greece;
Frank H. Jacketta, Italy, and Joseph
J. Walker, Canada. Seventeen civil
ians were admitted.
TEACHERS T0 ASSEMBLE
Lewis County Institute to Be Held
Next Week.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 17.
(Special.) Lewis county teachers
will hold their annual institute in
Centralia the first three days of next
week. Monday night the visitors will
be guests of the chamber of com
merce and local teachers at a recep
tion and entertainment. Tuesday
night reunions will be held by alumni
of the respective state normal schools
attending; the Institute.
In addition 4o prominent educators
Telegraph Company
The need for scientifically tested yeast
Fresh yeast baa been proved by recent selentlfle testa to be
a valuable food for correcting run-down condition, conatlpa
tlon, IndJgeation and certain akin dlaordera. Tbeae orlsrinal
testa were all made with Flciaehmann'a Yea at. Drain of
untested yeast-vltamlne preparations tha,t contain drugs or
other mixture. Flciaehmann'a Ycaat (frcah) la a pure food,
rich In vitamine, In which It meaanrca up to the hlh
standard act by laboratorlea and hoapltala. The familiar
tin foil package with the yellow label la the only form la
which Fleischmann's Yeast for Health la sold.
Served by Meier & Frank and Woodard-Clarke Soda Fountains
of the state who have been obtained
as instructors, the following speakers
were announced today by Miss Z. May
Melghen, county superintendent; Mrs.
Blanche Nagel, deputy state superin
tendent; Bishop F. W. Keator, of Ta
coma; Mrs. Minnie D. Bean, superin
tendent of Pierce county school and
president of the state educational as
sociation, and C. W. Stone and F. F.
Nalder, of Washington State col
lege, - Schools of the Lewis county Parent-Teacher
association will be held
in connection with the Institute.
NEW RAIL STATION ASKED
La Grande Ad Club Undertakes to
Convince 0.-W It. & J. Company.
LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) A committee headed by Dr. R.
J. Landis has been appointed by the
local ad club to show the O.-W. R. &
N. company that it is to its advantage
to erect a new station and office
building to replace the old and Inade
quate structure in use here at present.
The company Is paying enough rent
on office rooms to supplement Its
present facilities to represent Interest
on an investment of 1117,000, and it
was thought that a plan can be for
mulated whereby the railroad can see
Its way clear to erect a new struc
ture. H. E. Lcunsberry recently de
clared while on a visit hers that "If
La Grande can show the railroad com
pany an earning of per cent the
new station will be built." and cor
respondence has been started with
Union Pacifio officials In this regard.
MARINE GUARD PROTESTED
Replacement of ex-Service Men
i Held Poor Policy.
Protest against the replacement by
marines of 21 picked ex-service men
with overseas records, who were em
ployed a few days ago to guard the
1 J
In addition, because of its freshness (you get it
fresh daily) Fleischmann's Yeast "helps the intes
tines in their elimination of waste matter. Fleisch
mann's Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead
ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con
stipation, some even of years' duration, responded.
Fleischmann's Yeast is by its very nature better
suited to the stomach and, intestines than the
ordinary laxatives, and being a food -it cannot
form a habit.
Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast a day. Have it
on the table at home and on your desk at the office. Eat it
plain, spread on bread, or dissolved in milk or fruit juices.
You will lihm itm frmah, dtstinctioa flavor oruf thm etc an
wholeaomm tamtm it lmav in your mouth. It is assimi
lated just like any other food. Only one precaution: if
troubled with raa, dissolve yeast first in boiling water. This
does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing
order with your grocer for Fleiachmann's Yeast and get it
fresh daily.
Send 4 cants in stamps for the interesting booklet. The
New Importance of Yeast in Diet." Address THS FLEISCH
UAHM COUFAMY, 314 Bell Street, Seattle, Waah.
mall trains out of Portland on ad
vices from Washington, D. C was
filed with Senator McNary and
Colonel E. II. ShaushenesBy, second
assistant postmaster general by the;
American Legion, department of ore
gon, yesterday.
The guards now employed were sup
plied by the American Legion era
ployment bureau In Portland and are
men who have families .to support
They were to receive $122 a month
which the legion officials believe Is
less than the cost each man for the
government to employ marines a
their regular army pay plus commu
tation of rooms and board.
Edward J. Elvers, department ad
jutant, sent the following message
to Colonel Shaughenessy : "The Ore
gon legion requests that recent order
replacing ex-service men as mail
guards with regular marines be re
scinded. Employment situation bad
and men now employed on these jobs
must feed families. Consider It poor
policy in view of present situation to
employ regulsr establishment for
civilian positions."
Twenty-one more marines are com
ing to Portland for duty In the qlty,
It is reported.
In the southern part of Arizona the
wild rubber plant grows abundantly
and may be cultivated In a large way
If present experiments prove that
from it a marketable quality of crude
rubber may be extracted.
Open Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig 8yrup." If
the little tongue is coated, or If your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full of
cold, or has colic, dive a teaspoonful
to cleanse the liver and bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly It works all the con
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your drug-gist for
genuine "California Fig Syrup," which
has directions for babies and chil
dren of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "California"
or you. may get an Imitation fig
yrup. Adv.
How Sot to Take Cold.
Some persons are subject to fre
quent colds, while others seldom. If
ever, have a cold. Tou will find that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take a shower or cold
sponge bath every day in a warm
room, avoid overheated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly open,
avoid excesses, over-eating, becoming
over-heated and then chilled and get
ting the feet wet. Then, when they
feel the first indication of a cold they
take Chamberlain's Couh Remedy
without delay and it is soon ovor.
Adv.
MOTHER!
111
'Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours1
Instant Relief. Don't atay stuffed
upt Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doBes are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
Check That Cold
Right Away
ASUDDKN chill sneezes stuffy
feeling in the fiead and you have)
the beginning of a hard cold. Ot
right alter it, just as soon as the sniltirs
start, with Dr. King's New Discovery.
For fifty years a standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe,
' There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
nature.
You will soon notice a change for tba
better. lias a convincing, hraling
taste that the kiddies like. Good
for croupy couchs. All druggists, 60c.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Couns
"Put "Pep" In' Your Work. Many
a man is a failure in business, many a
woman In her home, because constipa
tion stores up poisons that enervate
and depress. Dr. King's Pills make
bowels art naturally. 25r.
D PROMPT! WONT GRIPE
. r. Kings Fills
WHY
WEAK
NERVES
1
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN
EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF
DANGEROUS DISEASES.
Every human beinff is born with a ccr
tain quantity of nerve force" some
with more than others.
Your body normally makes or gener
ates nerve force only about so fast, and
if through overwork, worry, constant
nervous strain or other excesses, you use
up your nerve force faster than your
body makes new nerve force, then your
nerve power becomes weakened, and as
a conaequencc your blood may become thin,
pale, and watery, and you become feeble,
croia, and irritable. In such a state you may
not only aufter terrible tortures from a multi
tude of alarming symptom, but in your
greatly weakened condition you are an catty
prey tor the multitude of dangerous germa
tth whicn you must come in almost daily
contact, and you may therefore easily con
tract some dangerous or even fatal disease.
In cases of nerre force exhaustion in which
your nerve and brain cells are starving for
want of a sullicient supply of nerve force or
oervo-vital fluid it is worse than foolish to
waste your time taking mere stimulating medi
cines or narcotic drugs. Your nerve and brain
cells must have nerve food or something to
supply more nerve force the same as a starr
ing person must have bread to build flesh
and tissue. For centuries science hat
searched for a nerve food. At last a remark
able product was brought to the attention of
the Paris Academy of Medicine by a cele
brated Freofihphysician which contained the
principal chemical constituent of active liv
ing nerve force in a form which most nearly
resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of
man. This remarkable product is today con
tained in Nuxated Iron so that you may now
easily obtain what might almost be termed
artificial nerve force simply by taking two
tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day
after meals. Nuxated Iron also contains or-
franic iron like the iron in your blood and
ike the iron in spinach, lentils and apples.
Organic iron enriches the blood and plenty
01 ncn red blood means more nerve force
so that Nuxated Iron not only directly sup
plies the important chemical constituent of
active living nerve force to the nerve and
brain cells but it also stimulates the blood to
manufacture a greatly increased supply of
new nerve force. In fact, the manufacturers
guarantee satisfactory results to every pur
chaser or they will refund your money
Nuxated Iron is for sale by all druggists.
vlil'r
stops nose running; relieves head,
ache, dullness, f everlshness. sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It ants without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's. Adv.
AND
BLOOD
3
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