Morning Oregonian., December 30, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

TTTE MORNING OltEGOXTAX, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1921
WILSON BEATEN BUT
T
DISHEARTENED
No Bitterness Manifested
Defeat at Polls.
in
CHEERING LETTER COMES
Nation's Welfare President's Sole
Concern to Iast Day of His
Term, Says Tumulty.
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.
(Copyright. 1921. by Doubleday. Paae 4
Co. All right reserved, published by
Arrangement.)
CHAPTER XLIV (Continued).
Ths loneliest place in the country
on election night ts the White House
office, especially when the tide of
opinion throughout the country is
running strongly against you. I have
noticed the difference in the atmos
phere of the place and in the crowds
that come to congratulate and to re
joice when you are winning and the
few loyal ones that remain with you
throughout the night of defeat. It
takes a stout heart to withstand the
atmosphere of the White House on
election night.
The first reports from the country
were overwhelming, and there was no
upot in the country where we could
look for hope and consolation. In the
4arly hours of the evening I sent
whatever few optimistic reports 1
could get to the president, so that at
least he would not feel the full weight
of the blow on election night. His
intimate friends had told me that they
feared the effect of defeat upon his
health, but these fears were ground
less and never disturbed me in the
least, for I had been with him in
many a fight and 1 was sure that
while he would feel the defeat deeply
and that it would go to his heart, its
effect would only be temporary.
My feeling in this regard was Jus
tified, for in my talk with him the
day after tho election no bitterness
was evident. He said:
"They have disgraced us in the eyes
of the world. The people of America
have repudiated a fruitful leadership
for a barren independence. Of course
1 am dinappolnted by the results of
the election, for I felt sure that a
fit at programme that sought to bring
peace to the world would arouse
American idealism, and that the na
tion's support would be given to it
It is a difficult thing, however, to lead
a nation ho variously constituted as
ours quickly to accept a programme
such us the league of nations.
The enemres of this enterprise
cleverly aroused every racial passion
and prejudice, and by poisonous prop
aganda made It appear that the
league of nations was a great Jug
gernaut which was intended to crUHh
and destroy Instead of saving and
bringing peace to the world. The peo
ple will have to learn now by bitter
experience just, what they have lost
There will, of course, be a depression
in business, for the isolation which
America covels will mean a loss of
prestige which always in the end
means a loss of business. The people
will soon witness the tragedy of dis
appointment, and then they will turn
upon those who made that disap
pointment possible."
When I intimated to him that the
Cox defeat might in the long run
prove a blessing, he rebuked me at
once by saying, "I am not thinking of
the partisan side of this thing, it is
the country and its future that I am
thinking about. We had a chance to
gain the leadership of the world. We
have lost it, and soon we will be wit
nessing the tragedy of it all."
t'hrrrful Letter t'oniesj.
After this statement to me with
reference to the result of the election
he read to me a letter from his old
friend, John Sharp Williams. United
States senator from Mississippi, a
letter which did much to bolster and
hearten him on this, one of the most
irying days of his life in the White
House. The letter follows:
Ttemr Mr. President: God didn't create
the. world In one act. 1 never expected
that we would win in the United states
the first battle in the campaign for a
league of nations to keep the pearo of the
world. Out people were too "not" by our
past history and by the apparent voice
of the fathers In an opposite course, a
course of Isolation. This course whs hlth
rrto the best for accomplishing tho very
purpose Wfl must now accomplish by a
seemingly contrary course. We must now
begin the war la earnest. We will win it.
Never fear, tho stars In their courses are
fighting with us. The league Is on its
feet, learning to walk, senate coteries
willy-nilly.
As for the vials of envy and hatred
which have been emptied on your head
by all the un-American things, sided by
demagogues who wanted their votes and
got them, abetted by yellow Journals, etc.,
these lines of Byron can console iyou:
"There were two cats In Kilkenney,
They fit and fit until of cats there werc'nt
any."
Thia Is almost a prophecy of what will
happen now between Borah. Johnson & Co.
and Root, Taft & Co., with poor I-odgc
mewing "peace" when there Is no peace
except a larger peace outside their hori
zon. They have been kept united by
hatred of you, by certain foreign encour
agements and by fear of the democratic
party. With the necessity to act. to do
homething, the smouldering fire of dif
ference will break forth into flame. Con
serve your health. Cultivate a cynical
patience, dive them all the rope you can.
Now and then, when they make too big
fools of themselves, throw in a keynote
veto not often never when you can give
them the benefit of the doubt and with it
responsibility. They have neither the
coherence nor the brains to handle the sit
uation. Events will work their further
confusion, events in Europe. God still
reigns. The people ran learn, though not
cjuickly. With regards.
(Sig.) JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
In Ore at Never Lag.
One would think that after the
election the president would show
a sickening of Interest in the affairs
of the nation; that having been repu
diated by a solemn referendum, lie
would grow indifferent and listless to
the administrative affairs that came
to his desk. On the contrary, mo far
as his interest In affairs was con
cerned, one coming in contact with
him from day to day after the elec
tion until the very last night of
March 3 would get the Impression
that nothing unusual had happened
and that hia term of office was to run
on indefinitely.
One of the things to which he paid
particular attention at this time was
the matter of the pardon of Kugene
V. Debs. The day that the recom
mendation for pardon arrived at the
v.'b.it House he looked it over and
examined it carefully, and said:
"I will never consent to the pardon
of this man. I know that In certair
quarters of the country there U a
popular demand for the pardon of
1-iebs, but it shall never be accom
plished with my consent. Were ,1 to
consent to it, 1 should never be able
to look Into the fnces of the mothers
of this country who sent their boys
to the other side. While the flower
of American youth was pouring out
its blood to vindicate the cause of civ
ilization, this man Debs stood behind
th lines, sniping, attacking and de
nouncing them. Before the war he
had a perfect right to exercise his
freedom of speech and to express his
own opinion, but once the congress of
the United States declared war. si
lence on his part would have been the
proper course to pursue. I know
there will be a great deal of denun
ciation of me for refusing this par
don. They will say I am cold blooded
and indifferent, but it will make no
impression on me. This man was a
traitor to his country, and he will
never be pardoned during my admin
istration." CHAPTER XLV.
I was greatly concerned lest the
president should be unable by reason
of his physical condition to stand the
strain of Inauguration day. Indeed,
members of his cabinet and intimate
friends, like Urayson and myself, had
tried to persuade him not to take
part, but he could not, by any argu
ment, be drawn away from what he
believed to be his duty to Join in the
Inauguration of his successor. President-elect
Harding. The thought that
the people of the country might mis
construe his attitude if he should re
main away, and his firm resolve to
-show every courtesy to his successor
in office were the only considerations
that led him to play his part to the
end.
When I arrived at the White House
early on the morning of March 4, the
day of the Inauguration, I found him
in his study, smiling and gracious as
ever. He acted like a boy who was
soon to be out of school and free of
the burdens that had for eight years
weighed him down to the breaking
point. He expressed to me the feel
ing of relief that he was experienc
ing now that his term of office was
really at an end. I recalled to him
the little talk we had had on the
same day. four years before, upon
the conclusion of the ceremonies in
cident to his own inauguration in
1917. At the time we were seated in
the executive office. Turning away
from his desk and gazing out of the
window which overlooked the beau
tiful White House lawn and gardens,
he said:
"Well, how I wish this were March
4, 1921. What a relief it will be to
do what I please and to say what I
please, but. more than that, to write
my own impressions of the things
that have been going on under my
own eyes. I have felt constantly a
personal detachment from the presi
dency. Job Joyfully Surrendered.
"The one thing I resent when I am
not performing the duties of the of
fice Is being reminded that I am
president of the United States. I feel
toward this office as a man feels to
ward a great function which in his
working, hours he is obliged to per
form, but which, out of working
hours, he Is glad to get away
from and resume the quiet course of
his own thought. I tell you, my
friend, it will be great to be free
again."
On this morning. March 4. 1921, he
acted like a man who was happy now
that his dearest wish was to be real
ized. As I looked at Woodrow Wil
son, seated in his study that morn
ing. In his cutaway coat, awaiting
word of the arrival of President
elect Harding at the White House, to
me he was every inch the president,
quiet, dignified: ready to meet the
duties of the trying day upon which
he was now to enter, in his counte
nance a calm nobility. It was hard
for mo to realize as I beheld him,
seated behind his desk In his study,
that here was the head of the great
est nation In the world, who. In a
few hours, was to step back Into the
uneventful life of a private citizen.
A few minutes and ho was notified
that the president-elect was in the
blue room awaiting his arrival. Alone,
unaided, grasping his old blackthorn
stick, the. faithful companion ol man)
months, his "third leg," as he play
fully called it, slowly he made hU
way to the elevator, and in a few
seconds he was standing In the blue
room meeting the president-elect and
greeting him in the most gracious
way. No evidence of the trial of pain
he was undergoing in striving to play
a modest part In the ceremonies was
apparent either In his bearing or at
titude as he greeted the president
elect and the members of the congres
sional inaugural committee. He was
an 111 man but a sportsman, deter
mined to see the thing through to the
end. President-elect Harding met
him in the most kindly fashion,
showing him the keenest considera
tion and courtesy.
(To be concluded.)
HI
E
ED
S
BURTON
University Head Pronounces
' Americans Superficial.
TEACHERS GET MESSAGE
llctiriug Premier CrUici.setl.
OTTAWA. Dec. 29. W. I Mack'en
zie King, premier-elect of Canada,
yesterday attacked what he called
Premier Meighen's "high-handed and
unwarranted course" in issuing
writs for a bye-election in Gren
ville county, Ont. "One thing is cer
tain," he declared, "that Mr. Meighen's
last act as prime minister, like his
first, was one of usurpation."
President of Ann Arbor School De
clares Rhodes Scholarship
Men Are Lacking.
"American schools must place new
emphasis on the old-fashioned de
mand for accuracy, for America's
chief vice Is superficiality," said Dr.
M. L. Burton, president of the Uni
versity of Michigan, in an address
on "What the Schools Must Do," yes
terday afternoon at an assembly of
delegates to the annual meeting of
the Oregon State Teachers associa
tion in session at Lincoln high school.
"Americans are superficial in many
branches of business and other activ
ities." said President Burton. "We
stress the importance of having ac
complished the construction of a
bridge or a building or the writing
of a book, rather than the actual
work on the task. We have achieved
great results in developing a type
of man who has remarkable abilities
in passing responsibilities to others.
Srbnlnrahip Men Larking.
"Americans who win Rhodes
scholarships at Oxford university are
men far above the average and stand
ard of our educational system. Yet
Oxford professors have told me that
these men lack many important
qualities. Knglish teachers assert
that American Rhodes scholars lack
accuracy and ability to stick to a
hard grind: that they have been
taught nothing very precisely; that
they are deficient In scholarship, and
that they are unable to settle down
to a long spell of thorough, work.
"A fault of our system lies in the
failure to consider the individual
personality and ability in choosing
candidates for colleges and universi
ties. We base these selections on a
cold, mathematical system of credits
and courses, which the student is told
to pile up like so many pieces of
wood. Some classrooms are remark
able monuments to the genius of
stupidity.
Stimulation In Needed.
"Our schools must arouse and
stimulate students and modernize
them for the problems of the day.
There is a stratum of disrespect In
the nation at this time, a contempt
for courts, law and order and the
18th amendment.
"The modern student must be
taught patriotism and nationalism
that are not narrow, for America has
ideals and visions that are needed in
all the rest of the world. The settle
ment of a war in central Kurope, for
example, would have a vital effect on
the life of Portland."
Discussion of topics of special In
terest to teachers and disposal of a
mass of routine business of various
departments of the association fea
tured the session, yesterday. Nine
teen such meetings were held, i ne
departmental sessions started at 1:30
P. M. and adjourned at 3:15 P. M. to
hear the second address of President
Burton. Ir. Charles H. Judd and
President Burton both addressed the
association in the morning.
Klectlona, Are Held.
Departmental elections yesterday
Included the following: Department
of vocational education, A. It. Nich
ols. Corvallis. chairman: K. K. Horn
ing, Portland; secretary. Department
of libraries. Miss Cornelia Marvin,
Salem, chairman: Misa Gertrude Mor
ton. Salem, secretary. Department of
music. Franklin B. Walsh, Portland,
chairman; Mrs. C. H. Henney. Hood
River, secretary. Klectiona in other
departments will be completed today.
Mrs. Mary Ij. Fulkerson, retiring
president of the association, made a
brief annual address yesterday morn
ing. In which she commended the co
operation of her associates in the
teaching profession. As a closing
feature of her speech. Mrs. Fulkerson
presented Miss Margaret Reid, a
teacher in Franklin high school, with
a medal from the near east relief In
appreciation of Miss Reid's heroic
work in two years' service in the
near east.
Drrresse In Reported.
A decrease in the number of do
mestic science departments In Oregon
schools was reported yesterday by
K. E. Elliott, state director of the
board of vocational education at Sa
lem. On the other hand there has
been a marked increase in the estab
lishment of manual training and
"farm shop" departments, he said.
Features of the closing sessions of
the association today will be speeches
by Dr. Judd and President Burton.
The former will speak on "American
School Organization as Contrasted
With That of Other Countries." and
the latter will discuss "The Crucial
Test of American Education."
President and Mrs. Burton will be
guests of about 20 members of the
University of Oregon faculty, includ
ing Colin Dyment, Dr. George Rebec
and Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, at a
breakfast at the Benson hotel this
morning.
LOGGED-OFF AREAS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Chamber Takes Up Problem!
of Providing Farms.
GOLD HILL MINES ACTIVE
OliDTIME PROPERTIES
PRODUCING AGAIN.
ARE
"Pocket" Discovered In 1857 Esti
mated to Have Yielded $700,
000; Other Mines to Reopen.
GOLD HILL. Or., Dec 29. (Spe
cial.) There is an Increased activity
in this region in the reopening of
old-time producing gold mines to put
them in a producing condition again.
Among them is the Gold Hill "pocket"
group two miles northeast, which
is located near the top of the hill
of that name at an elevation of about
2000 feet. It is owned and operated
by C. R. Ray and associates of Med
ford. Or. It has been idle since 1914.
This "pocket" was discovered in
1857 and has produced at least $700.
000. The outcropping rock was so
full of gold that it could scarcely be
broken by sledging. The crystallized
quartz associated with the gold was
not honeycombed as it generally is
where sulphides have leached out of
the rock, leaving sprays of gold in
the cavity. The gold in this pocket
went down only 15 feet and occurred
in a fissure -ein, striking about
south 20 degrees east, and dipping
about 80 degrees east, with a gash
vein cutting the Assure nearly due
east and west and dipping vertically.
The fissure vein averages fully five
feet between walls with one to two
feet of gouge on the foot wall, which
contains some calcite and quartz
mixed with a little sulphide of iron.
in spots containing free gold. A mass
of micaless granite, about five feet
wide by possibly 200 feet long, out
crops in the foot wall side of the
fissure. The country rock is pyrox-enite.
DATA TO BE GATHERED
BURNETT IS TRANSFERRED
State Hospital Attendant Faces
Charge of Manslaughter.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 29.-MSpe-clal.)
Charles Burnett, indicted in
November by the grand jury on a
charge of contributing to the death
of Nick Topick. an insane patient
being removed from Portland to the
eastern Oregon hospital for the in
sane, where Burnett was an attend
ant, has been transferred to the
Wasco county jail at The Dalles. Bur
nett's trial will not come up before
March.
The indictment by the grand jury
followed a coroner's inquest.
1500 Get Auto Tags.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 29. (Sne-
ciul.) Approximately one-fourth of
Grays Harbor county's motor cars
have been licensed for 1922. according
to a statement by Miss Ethel Baker,
county auditor. A total of slightly
more than 1500 licenses had been Is
sued last night. There are more than
5600 autos in the county. All car li
censes must be obtained prior to Jan
uary 1. according to the new state
law. Automobile owners were lined
up In long lines at the auditor's office
yesterday owing to delay in obtaining
permits.
Head The Oregonian classified ai.
Decision Is Made at Meeting of Ag
ricultural Committee; Mr.
Dot! son Speaks.
A thorough investigation into the
subject of the logged-off areas of
Oregon in relation to their utilization
for agricultural purposes will be
made Immediately by the Portland
cnamoer or commerce tnrougn me
agricultural committee, of which
E. E. Faviile Is. chairman.
H. B. Van Duzer, president of the
chamber, appeared before the com
mittee yesterday and presented the
plan in a formal way. Mr. Van Duzer
did not take a decided stand.
"I believe utilization of logged-off
timberland for agricultural purposes
is as important as any problem now
before the people of the northwest."
Mr. Van Duzer said. "I have no set
tled ideas as to how the matter
should be approached, but I am sure i
that this Chamber should lend all of
its resources to obtain information
that will help in the formulation of
plans as to how the problem can best
be solved.
Large Arris In State.
"There are in this state and Wash
ington large areas of cut-over lands
which present themselves for culti
vation if handled properly in their
clearing. It may be that it will cost
too much to do this at present. I do
not know. I believe that by Investi
gation and discussion we should come
to some decision so far as this Cham
ber is concerned and give the public
the benefit of our conclusions.
"In my opinion there are vast areas
of logged-off lands, especially in the
western part of the state, available
for colonization. These lands are
near transportation facilities. I be
lieve these lands can be put under
cultivation at reasonable cost. Others
do not believe this. Through your
investigation a decision should bear
rived at."
3lr. Dodsoa f.lvea lewra.
"There Is no question that the sub
ject of using cut-over lands for agri
cultural purposes is as important as
any other land problem In ths state,"
W. D. B. Dodson, general manager
of the Chamber, said. Mr. Dodson
took part in the discussion. Among
the questions that arise are whether
these lands should be cleared by in
dividuals or by companies; also
whether this is the" time to attack
the problem. Out of the meetings
which will be. called from time to
time through a period of months it ts
hoped that we can come to a common
mind as to what should lie done."
Tho meeting resulted in a decision
that the agricultural committee im
mediately obtain all Information ob
tainable on the subject. From the
United States forestry reserve rec
ords there will be obtained the exact
number of acres in Oregon and
Washington available for agricultur
al purposes. All other information
also will be presented at a future
meeting of the committee.
It is probable an Oregon and Wash
ington conference to discuss means to
attack the problem will be called
shortly after the beginning of the
new year.
Thousands of men throughout these United States
have learned that a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit or
overcoat is a really safe garment to buy.
Suits and Overcoats
Expertly tailored by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
1
A.
OFF
You'll find nothing but the
finest goods here! Remarkable
values at the regular prices
now the values are extraordi
nary! Do not miss this chance!
$39.00 Suits and Overcoats
$42.50 Suits and Overcoats
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats
$49.00 Suits and Overcoats
$55.00 Suits and Overcoats
$60.00 Suits and Overcoats
$67.50 Suits and Overcoats
$29.25
$31.90
$33.75
$36.75
$41.25
$45.00
$50.65
Choice of any suit or
overcoat in our entire stock
at 25 reduction
Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
Toledo Lodges Install.
TOLEDO, Or.. Dec. 29. (Special.)
Lincoln lodge No. 124, Ancient. Free
and Accepted Masons, has installed
the following officers: M. N Ander
son, worshipful master; R. V. Mann,
nenlor warden: A. M Oildersleeve.
junior warden: W. E. Ball, treasurer:
It. S. Van Clcve, secretary; F. W.
Chambers. senior deacon; C. E.
Hawkins, marshal; W. H. Campbell
and . E. Xewklrk. stewards: and J. B.
Booth, tyler. J. J. Caither. past mas
ter, was the installing officer, and
C. E. Hawkins, marshal. Officers
of Pacific chapter No. 79. Order of
Eastern Star, were installed by Edith
Howell, past matron, and Stella Wade,
marshal. They were: Martha Goln.
worthy matron: R. V. Mann, worthy
patron; Edith Van Cleave, associate
matron; Aileen McCluskey, secretary;
Virginia Ball, treasurer: Bertha Peter
son, conductress; Annie E. Hawkins,
associate conductress: ElizaDeth Mc
Cluskey, chaplain: Nellie Galthf-r,
marshal; Winifred McMillan, Ada;
Cecil Hawkins Esther: Stella Wnrlo.
Martha: Ruth Nye, Eleclra; H.ir
rlftla Dflnitt. warder; and It S. V
Cleve, sentinel. After the Install
tlon a lui liquet w;i" served by I
rlfic ('llHt'lT
Mr. Lssr !M. Hoy Itecommenda
I hambrrluln'a Tablets,
"I have frequently used Chamber
Iain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak a word in praise of them."
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Kockport.
N. Y. Adv.
JOHN
BARRYM0RE
IN
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We have heard numbers of
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The present bill is excellent
from start to finish, feature
comedy and Screenland News.
TODAY
3WATCH WRIGHT'S WINDOWS
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Why Pay $5, $6, $7 or $8 ?
SO 00 Pairs Shoes and Oxfords,, Any Size, Any Style
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Entire Stock on Sale JLo west Prices on Good Shoes
Any Style Any Leather Values to $8
All the new styles as well as the
more conservative lasts. Vict kid,
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$dJ)85
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Men's Rubbers,
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Have You Enough of This
Wonder Working Sub
stance in Your Blood
which science say you must have to enable yon to transform the food yon
eat from lifeless matter Into living cell which produce firm fle.h (not fat).
irons nerves, energy end endurance, fc-s
tion. made by doctor, show why thousar
people are always weak, nervous and run-da
spite of everything they do.
The most remarkable) miracle of
of your body to transform ordinary
reus tnat ootid flesh, bono, mui
Every minute and every second
change takes place within you.
what you eat or how much you en I
thing is lacking .in your blood it ii
solutely impossible for yonr body
change food into living cells
and tissue.
Therefore, this wonderful precious
substance might well be called the
connecting; link between lifeless.
Inert food matter and life itself .This
marrelon wonder working sub
stance la a strange unusual kind of
iron which science has named Or
ganic Iron. This is found in minute
quantities in spinach, lentils and
apple. It is an entirely different
tiling from metallic iron which is
med in manufac
turing and which
1 the kind of iron
people usually take.
Science has shown
that without organic
Iron, your blood can
not take up oxygen
from your lung and
carry it to your di
gestive organs.
The food yooeat con
tain carbon. A your
digested food Is ab
sorbed into the blood.
-wn In rA I
jclo and tissue. Vl-ar-s. r f s
this miracle AfT? jA
l manor ft m r -f v g -J
if one yff stfrl
WASHINGTON AND ALDER.
O FOI'RTH ST.
Opposite Circle Theater.
o
WHOLESALE AU It K TALL.
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Quality? Excellent!
Fit for any man,
$385
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OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8 P, M. C
Impoverished Hood
corpuscles highly
magnified
the carbon in your food come in contact with
the oxygen carried br the organic iron in your
blond. The carbon and oxygen unite and by
so doing they give off tremendous energy,
thereby giving you great force, strength and
endurance, and also resulting in the produc
tion of material which becomes active living
cells and tissue. Without organic iron, your
blood carrie no oxygen and without oxygen
there is nothing to unite with the carbon in
your food, so what you eat does you no good.
It l like putting coal intoa stovewithout fire.
You cannot get any heatout of it unless the
coal unites with the fire. Therefore, if you
want plenty of good Arm flesh (not fat) pep
and energy, if you want strong nerve that
radiate magnetic force and power, if rou
want a keen brain that think the thought
that win, you must be able to utilixeand get
strength and nourishment out of your food.
If you were to Mean actual blood test made
on all people who are ill, weak, thin, tervoui
and generally run-down, you would probably
be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large
number who lack Iron and whose troubles are
doe solely to this lack of Iron. The moment
Iron 1 supplied a multitude of dangerous
symptom disappear.
For centuries scientists tried in vain tomake
organic Iron. At last the problem wa solved,
so that you may now obtain pure organic iron
like the iron in your blood from any
druggist under the name of "N mated Iron",
which is ready for
immediate absorp
tion and assimilation
by the blood the mo
ment it enters the ,
system. Unlike me
tallic iron, organic '
Nuxatrd Iron doe
not injure or blacken
the teeth nor upset
the stomach.
If you want to in
crease your physical
and mental vivor,
strength, snd endur-
snce you should take Nuxatrd Iron. It is
often most surprising what a tremendous
amount of "pep." viaor, force and energy a
little more oxygenated organic Iron will give
person whose blood is dencirnt in this
magic-like substance. Over four million people
are using Ntixated Iron annually. theirexper
ience proving that it increases the strength
and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down
people, in many cases, in two weeks' time. If
you want that virile force, that stamina and
strength so necessary to success and power in
every walk of life, you owe it to yocrtelf to
commence taklDgNuxstedlrnn today. It Is sold
to you with the distinct understanding that
it will give you greater power, energy and
endurance within two week time or we
will refund your money. Sold by all drorgtsta.
Healthy Hood cm
pusclrs highly
magnifird
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS
Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff points most fre
quently can be traced to overworked,
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell. R.F.D. 3, Box 234, Savannah,
Ga, writes: "1 was suffering: for eight
years from pain in the back and could
not do any of my work, but since I
have taken Foley Kidney Pills, I can
do all of my work." Foley Kidney
Pills have given relief to thousands
who suffered from kidney or bladder
trouble. Try them,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Taklnar Heoperate Chanrea.
It Is true that many contract severs
olds and recover from them without
aklng any precaution or treatment
ind a knowledge of this fact leads
others to take their chances Instead
of giving their colds the needed at
tention. It should be borne in mind
that every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality, makes the system
less, able to withstand each succeed
ing attack and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. Can you af
ford to take such desperate chances
when Chamberlain1 Cough Remedy,
famous for Its cures of bad colds mar
bs had for a trifle? Adv.