The Sunday Oregonian., July 29, 1917, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

13
TIIE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND. 29, 1917., JULY
HEW AUTO LAW TO
OPERATE AUGUST 1
EMILY BUILDS HER SUMMER
HOME ON HIGH FIRE ESCAPE
Brood of Birdies Hatched Near "Window of Spokane Interstate Fair Offices
' and Officers Take It as Good Omen.
Friendly Suit Suggested to
v Jest Validity of Measure to
', Increase Highway Fund.
LICENSE FEE IS DOUBLED
Rules of Road Defined, Dimming of
Lights Required and Protection.
Given Owners Against "Vis
- itors" Not Invited.
FEATURES OF" XEW AUTOMO
BILE LAW EFFECTIVE
V EDS ESDAY.
Most important from a finan
cial standpoint is the doubling; of
the licenses of all automobiles.
It is estimated that for the
first year under this new law
about $250,000 will be available
for use by the State Highway
Commission, this being- for the
payment of interest and redemp
tion of the JG, 000, 000 issue of
bonds for good roada throughout
the state.
For the first time in Oregon,
motor trucks are defined.
Slow-going vehicles rauFt keep
to the right boundary line of
road.
Signal must be made by drivers
before making a turn on any
road.
Complete lists of registrations
and transfers are to be furnished
law officers pnd are to be on file
with County Clerks for public In
spection. Dimming of lights is required
for safety of road traffic
Provision is made for penalties
for the throwing of glass or other
materials which might cause
damage to a car; for tampering
with another's car or even climb
ing into same.
Age limit of 15 years is fixed
for driving, unless driver is ac- .
companied by parent, guardian
or owner of machine.
Heavy trucks are prohibited
from operating over roada except
by authorization of accredited
county agent.
x s A'
SPOKANE. Wash., July 28. Emily is
a housewife who believes in safety
first.
Emily is a modern homebuilder who
selected the fire escape of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce building as a
most desirable site for a family domi
cile. Probably it was the solidity of the
iron platform which appealed to her,
perhaps she felt saferin the city than
elsewhere. Anyhow the fact that be
low her roars the traffic of a busy
street and three feet away a noisy of
fice force hammers typewriters and
slams desks and chairs around makes
no difference.
Emily is thrifty. She believes in con
servation of material. Pieces of an old
rope twisted around the fire escape and
a few stripes of bunting appealed to
her as valuable. So she worked them
into the foundation, weaving the loose
ends of the rope through the bottom
of her Summer home and using the
bunting in the side walls.
Paying no attention to the interested
audience nearby, Emily collected rub
bish and completed her nest. Tnen she
settled down to housekeeping and
motherhood. Three beautiful brown
and blue eggs soon appeared, an i three
weeks later Emily had a. family consist
ing mostly of yawning mouths. The
youngsters now are about ready to fly.
The nest- is located just outside a
window of the Spokane Interstate Fair
offices. President Thomas S. Griffith,
of the fair association, sees in the visit
of the birds a. good omen for the an
nual show, to be held September 3-8.
"We have had mascots before, says
Mr. Griffith, "but this is the first time
that any mother became so interested
in our work that she made her home
where she could watch all of our preparations."
MEN fiRKEDTO DIE
Star State Witnesses in Tong
Murder Jailed for" Safety.
HEADS PLEAD INNOCENCE
Oregon's new law governing automo
biles throughout tne state, doubling
license fees ana making several other
Important changes, is due to become ef
fective Wednesday, August 1.
A friendly suit, it is rumored, may
be filed to test the validity of the new
law, the point involved being as to
whether the state has power to levy on
licenses for rrfore than to carry on
police activity in the enforcement of a
statute, as it sought to be done by this
act. It is believed that such power
exists, and that, should a. test be made,
the courts will uphold the statute.
License fees are doubled by this law,
the purpose being to provide funds for
the payment of interest on a road bond
Issue of $6,000,000. voted by the people
recently upon initiation by the Legisla
ture, and eventually to redeem same.
It has been estimated that through
the increase of revenue from license
fees in this state close to $250,000 will
le available in 1918 for this purpose by
the State Highway Commission, which,
under the provisions of the bond act,
administer the net proceeds of the
fund.
Study of Law Urged.
"All motorists should.be prepared for
the advent of the new law," said M. O.
"W'ilkins, publisher of the Automobile
liecord, yesterday. "Its provisions
should be carefully studied. Among the
Important changes, as far as safety is
concerned, is one which requires the
dimming of lights on a highway; an
other is the fixing of a penalty for
anyone not properly authorized to
climb into another person's car. Re
quiring drivers to give a clear signal
of intention to turn in the road is a
good feature, too."
By the provisions of this law a mo
tor truck is defined as a motor ve
hicle with a carrying capacity of more
than one and one-half tons, intended
and used for the purpose of transport
ing any commodity, produce or freight.
There has been no definition of such
trucks heretofore.
There is a provision requiring any
person driving any vehicle slowly along
a road to keep as closely as prac
ticable to the right-hand boundary of
the road, allowing faster-going ve
hicles ample room for passage to the
left.
Another provision is that the driver
of any vehicle must signal clearly in
tention to stop or change the course, of
such vehicle.
Dimming Lights Required.
The provision as to the dimming; of
lights is as follows:
"When the convenience or safety of
the use of any public highway demands,
the front lights of every motor vehicle
shall be dimmed so as to prevent any
glare therefrom, or shall be so directed
that the center rays thereof shall
strike the ground at a distance not to
exceed 75 feet in front of such vehicle,
provided that nothing in this sub
division shall be construed to render
inoperative the provisions of sub
division B of this section relative to
the plain visibility of such lights in
the direction in which such vehicle is
proceeding."
There are sections providing against
any person throwing glass or other
material which might work injury to
a car; prohibiting the taking of any
part of another's machine and the
entering of another's car except by an
officer of the law or by the consent
of owner or person lawfully in charge
of a car.
Unless accompanied by parent
guardian or owner of car, no person
under 15 years of age shall drive a
motor vehicle upon any road.
No truck of more than five tons'
capacity may be driven over any road
without first obtaining a written per
mit from the County Court oi tie
county in which operations are to be
carried on.
INLAND BEACH OPEN
Columbia Stormed by Eager
Adults and Children.
NEW FEATURES ENJOYED
Facilities Provided for Caring for
5000 Bathers Dally Open-Air
Dancing Favllion Set In
Heart of Shady Grove.
With the opening of Columbia Beach
yesterday, another popular amusement
place and recreation center was added
to Portland's list of nearby Summer
outing attractions. Columbia Beach has
unique offering in its fine inland
beach, broad and smooth and sandy.
shelving out in a gentle slope from the
east side of Hayden Island, and safely
out of the current of the Columbia.
Delayed by the continued high water.
Columbia Beach is late in throwing
open its gates this season, but yes
terday's crowds, thronging the shady
groves of the grounds by the hundreds.
romping in the sand and playing and
swimming in the water, was evidence
that the attractions of this popular re
sort have not been forgotten. This
beach has always been a favorite spot
for families with small children, for
the gradual slope of the shore enables
the little ones to romp and splash to
their hearts' content without going be
yond depth. All through last season
thousands of "kiddies," with their little
pails and shovels and clad in their di
minutive bathing suits, enjoyed all the
privileges of the seashore on this inland
beach.
New Attractions Added.
One of the new attractions of Colum
bia Beach this year is a big open-air
dancing pavilion, set in the heart of a
shady grove, and equipped with a fine
dancing floor that will accommodate
600 couples. The popular "Bungalow"
Mrs. Slary Templeton Dies.
Mary Harper Templeton, aged 57,
died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hos
pital and the funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. Inter
jnent will be in Mount Scott Cemetery.
Mrs. Templeton is survived by two
daughters, Dorothy and Myrtle, of this
city, as well as by other relatives who
live in the East.
Kissinger Returns to Answer Charge
H. E. Kissinger, arrested Wednesday
at Boise, Idaho, for alleged forgery
and embezzlement of partnership funds
of the K. C. Specialty Company of Port
land, returned yesterday with Deputy
Sheriff Ward, without extradition pa
pers, and. will be iield, to the. grand
jury.
orchestra, has been engaged for the sea
son to furnish the dance music for the
resort.
The bathhouse accommodations have
been extended and improved, and lock
ers, dressing-rooms and suits can now
be provided for 5000 bathers daily. An
abundant supply of fresh water, piped
from Bridgeton, is available through
out the grounds through faucets con
veniently placed and scores of picnic
tables, all freshly cleaned and painted,
have been installed in attractive nooks
throughout the grounds, for basket
parties. Rapid and frequent inter
urban streetcar service has been pro
vided from both Portland and Van
couver, which will be particularly ap
preciated by Vancouver patrons, who
will be spared the annoyances and de
lays of the leisurely old ferryboat that
formerly provided the only means of
access to the resort.
'.Military Day" jirend-uied.
.A record-breaking crowd is expected
by the management at Columbia Beach
today. Inquiries as to when the beach
would open have been coming in for
many weeks, many of these from anx
ious parents whose impatient offspring
were urgently demanding to be taken
to their favorite playground.
A feature of the beach this year will
be Uncle Sam's soldiers in uniform,
who will be admitted to the grounds
free, and who have been invited to
make the place their recreation center.
The athletic field and ballgrounds of
the resort have been turned over to
them for ball games and other events,
and a. big "military day." under the
auspices of the Honor Guard girls of
Portland and Vancouver is scheduled
for the near future. The proceeds will
go towards the purchase of an ambu
lance or to the Bed Cross.
To take care of the heavy automobile
patronage which all but swamped the
resort last season, the entrance cause
way lias ben broadened and extended,
and thousands of dollars have been ex
pended in getting this into shape and
making other improvements about the
grounds. Adequate parking facilities
for thousands of cars have been- pro
vided. An extensive schedule of snecinl
evests and attractive features for the
season is being arranged.
POLICE MEET NEW CHIEF
CLARK TELLS SUCCESSOR ME. ARE
"OF THE FINEST."
Moy Ham Only One of Dozen In
dicted to Secure ReleaseState
- Guards Against Informers
"Running Out."
Because of threats against the life
of the Chinese informants who fur
nished the information upon which the
blanket indictment against 27 Hop Sing
and Suey Sing tongmen was returned.
Chief Deputy District Attorney Collier
yesterday ordered the arrest and deten
tion of the three principal Chinese wit
nesses who will play an important part
in the numerous tong murder trials
scheduled for this Fall.
Wong Wah, who, it is admitted, will
be the "star" witness for the state
against these allied tongs, has been
threatened with death repeatedly. Al
though he was willing to take his
chances, Mr. Collier ordered his arrest
in order to protect the state's inter-
n i-Tha Atho. InAFmanto anil I
prospective witnesses against the Hop
Sings and Suey Sings, who were placed
In detention at the County Jail are Chin
Gee Hoy and George Chin.
Witncmn Keep Secluded.
Although vague threats have been
repeatedly made against these three
Chinese witnesses, they have been kept
in hiding for several weeks to prevent
another outbreak in tong hostilities.
Mr. Collier said yesterday that if the
three witnesses could procure suffi
cient bonds he would give them their
liberty until the date of the trials, but
he will insist that suitable provision
be made to insure their appearance
against the Hop Sing and Suey Sing
officers.
Nine of the Chinese under arrest for
the murders of June 2 entered pleas of
not guilty before Circuit Judge Gatens
yesterday. Chin Jung Hin. president
of the Suey Sing tong; Gong Woo, sec
retary of the same society; Moy Ham,
prominent Hop Sing interpreter and
leader, and Suej Fong pleaded not
guilty under the blanket indictment
returned against 27 officers and mem
bers of these allied tongs. They are
not accused of the actual killing of
Chin Hong on June 2, but are charged
with participating in a tong conspiracy
to murder Chin Hong.
Moy Ham Relet sed. .
Pleas of net guilty of the murder of
Jan Joe on the same date were en
tered by Yee Guk, Suey Fong, Low Ju,
Lee Fong and Harry Wong, several of
w" om are likewise included in the
blanket indictment. These five tong
men are charged with being the gun
men who actually committed the mur
der of Jan Joe.
Moy Ham was given his release from
the County Jail yesterday after bonds
in the amount of $7500 had been ap
proved. He is the only one of the
dozen Chinese under indictment to be
released on bonds. Because of his
prominence in the Chinese quarter, as
well as his acquaintance with officials
generally, it was not believed that he
would make any effort to flee, although
Mr. Collier insisted upon a heavy bond.
PORTLAND ROV AVUVS HAR
VARD SCHOLARSHIP.
I -s il I
Bertel'- Onboth.
Bertelle Guboth, a Washington
High School graduate, has just
received word that he success
fully passed the entrance exam
inations for admission to Har
vard College, and by so doing Is
entitled to the $500 scholarship
fund awarded by the Harvard
Club of Portland.
Guboth graduated from Wash
ington High School in February,
1917, in the Latin course. He
was a member of the champion
ship debating team while at
Washington and was prominent
in glee club and orchestra activ
ities. The lad lives with his aunt,
Mrs. M. G. Watson, and his
grandmother. Mrs. A. Guboth, at
595 East Eighteenth street North.
He intends to leave for Cam
bridge September 15.
COLUMBIA BEACH OPENS
THOUSANDS OF KIDDIES HAVE IN
ITIAL TRYOUT SATURDAY.
Patrolmen Aanured That "Square Deal"
la to Be Motto of Their New Head
and Efficiency Required.
A majority of the Portland police
bureau were introduced to N. F. John
son, recently appointed Chief of Police,
3'esterday afternoon. Patrolmen of the
day and first night reliefs greeted the
new head, of the department, who will
take office August 1.
The introduction was made bv Chief
Clark, who is to be inspector of police.
Chief Clark heartily indorsed the as
sembled patrolmen and informed his
successor that they comprised one of
the finest bodies of police he ever had
commanded.
In a brief talk to the patrolmen. Mr.
Johnson assured them of his hearty
support in all rightly directed effort,
and expressed a belief that the work
before them would be accomplished in
unity of purpose. He declared a policy
of the "square deal" for all and an
insistence upon continued efficiency in
the department.
George Rossman, appointee to the
municipal bench, who will succeed
Judge John H. Stevenson August 1,
spent several hours yesterday acquaint
ing himself with the routine of busi
ness, with the assistance of Clerk
Beutgen. .
Kair Planned for Kelso.
KELSO. Wash.. July 28. (Special.!
The Boys and Girls" Club of this place
are taKing steps toward holding a local
fair September 15, preceding the county
fair at Woodland, for the purpose of a
thorough display of the work that has
been done by the boys and girls. Os
trander, Lexington, Carrolls. Shanghai
and other i-ural communities adjacent
to Kelso will be Invited to participate,
and the ribbon winners here will be
taken to the Woodland fair. The can
ning, gardening,- poultry and other
clubs are taking great interest in their
work, and some excellent results are
expected.
Many Improvements Made and Indica
tions Point to New Records in
Daily Attendance.
"Children's day" it might have been
called at Columbia Beach Park yester
day when it was opened informally to
the public, for it really seemed as
though the majority of the Portland
youngsters who have been waiting
through the months with their little
spades and pails, had dragged their
parents out to watch them frolic in the
sands of the smooth, sloping strip that
has become one of the most famous
bathing beaches in the vicinity of
Portland.
There was a goodly sprinkling of
grown-ups to be sure, but primarily
it was a throng of children. Not only
was the beach filled with children and
their parents, but they swarmed up
over the islands, and the Shetland
ponies and donkies and little basket
carriages that are to be one of the
especial attractions this season, were
not allowed to be idle a moment.
There were many soldiers, too. and
some bluejackets, for the Columbia
Beach Park honors the uniform with
free admittance to the beach and al
ready there Is an indication that it is
to be :i great recreation ground for
the boys from the barracks across the
river In Vancouver, and a pleasant ren
dezvous for them and for their friends
and families from Portland.
Campers are moving in on the upper
part of the island and today is ex
pected to see the beach and island hum
ming with holiday activity. The con
cessions are all in and ready for work,
the bathhouse has been enlarged so
that it will accommodate 5000 persons
a day, the beach- has been patroled and
made thoroughly safe for bathing, and
the dancing pavilion and "bungalow
orchestra" are to be a big evening fea
ture regularly.
The formal opening will be today,
and the management is looking for
ward to an attendance that will set a
new opening day record for the beach.
CITY EMPLOYES UNEASY
MEN LAID OFF CLAIM POSITIONS
HELD BY OTHERS. -
Phone your want-ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
Commissioners, Too. Are Fearful That
Their Departments Will Re Dis
organized if Changes Begin.
General uneasiness exists in many
parts of the city service owing to the
question of employes laid off in the
public works department in tne recent
shakeup, being entitled probably to
positions in other departments where
employes are junior in service to the
public works employes.
W. P. Hardesty. engineer in the pub
lic works department, claims title to
the position of park engineer. He says
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Streets.
Four blocks from Union Depot.
Near busines. center.
Fireproof and Modern
Rates 15o to (3.00.
Cham. G. Hopkins, Manager.
ICIC ACT
0M
-That's what it calls for on your part if you are to
participate in this unparalleled sacrifice of
FURNITURE
All records for low prices on really dependable
high-grade Furniture have been shattered by this
sale. Every day sees many a fine piece removed
from our rapidly disappearing stock.
THERE'S NO TIME FOR DELAY
Days mean dollars to
those who hesitate
FIXTURES
and all store
equipment for
sale.
CASH ONLY, will be considered in any transac
tion involving our stock or fixtures.
DELIVERY of all purchases must be made imme
diately. PREMISES are for rent. Our time here is limited.
J.G.MACK
68-70 FIFTH ST., Between Oak and Pine
Just a Step or Two North of Oak . Our Flag Indicates Location
&CO.
Si
he took the same examination as. Park
Engineer Keyser and is senior in serv
ice to Mr. Keyser. George Garrett
claims precedence over an employe in
the water bureau and several others
are claiming seniority over others in
various branches.
The question has been put up to City
Attorney LaKoche for decision. Com-
uiissioners of departments outside the
pubic works department are aroused
because "of the likelihood of the rule, if
applied as the public works employes
want it applied, will disturb the entire
city service.
It is feared that a public works em
ploye will replace another employe in
another department, and that that em
ploye will replace another in some
other department, etc. Following such
a rule down the line, it is feared the
whole service would be disturbed.
Girl's Assailant IMeuds Guilty.
Fred Lacey yesterday pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging him with an
attempted attack on a small girl and
was sentenced to from one to ten years
In the Penitentiary by Circuit Judge
Gatens.
The Silver Tongued Orator of
Minnesota, Charles A. Towne,
Former United States Senator
Late Member of Congrress from New York Nominated for Vice-President
Recommends Nuxated Iron to All
Who Feel the Need of Renewed Energy
Says That Henceforth He Shall Not Be Without It
Probably no remedy has ever met
with such phenomenal success as has
Nuxated Iron Over three million peo
ple annually are taking it in this coun
try alone, to say nothing of the vast
number who are using it in France,
England, South America and other
countries. It has been highly endorsed
and used by Former United States Sen
ators and WJe m b e r s of Congress:
physicians who have been connected
with well-known . hospitals have pre
scribed and recommended it; Monseig
neur Nannini, a prominent Catholic
Clergyman, recommends It to all mem
bers of the Catholic Church. Former
Health Commissioner Win. R. Kerr,
of Chicago, says it ought to be used
in every hospital and prescribed by
every physician; Dr. N., H. Hornstlne..
for ten years connected with the De
partment of Public Health and Chari
ties of Philadelphia, says the admin
istration of Nuxated Iron in a number
of stubborn cases where other tonics
had utterly failed, only served to con
vince him absolutely of its remarkable
and unusual power; Former First As
sistant Postmaster - General of the
United States, C P. Grandfield. strong
ly endorses and recommends it to the
tens of. thousands of civil service em
ployes who know his name and signa
ture. Sarah Bernhardt "The Divine
Sarah." the world's most noted actress,
has ordered a large quantity sent to
the French soldiers to help give them
strength, power and endurance.'
Former United States Senator "Wm.
E. Mason says the results he ob
tained from its .use In his own case
were so beneficial that he feels it
should be made known to every nerv
ous, run - dorfn man. woman and
child. The famous " Cyclone ". Davis.
Member of the 64th United States
Congress, says the effect of Nuxated
Iron on him ' was almost magical,
that after taking it. nothing seemed
to tire him out no matter how strenu
ous it might be.' Dr. A. J. Newman,
late Police Surgeon of the City of
Chicago, and former House Sur
geon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chi
cago, says Nuxated Iron has proven
through his own tests of it to excel
any preparation he has ever used for
creating red blood, building up the
nerves, strengthening the muscles and
correcting digestive disorders.
Dr. . Schuyler C. Jaques. Visit
ing Surgeon St., Elizabeth's Hos-
Cital, New Tork, says he has never
efore recommended any remedy to
the public, but that in the case of
Nuxated Iron he would feel he were
remiss in his duty not to mention It.
Dr. Ferdinand King. New York Phy
sician and Medical Author, says that
In his recent talks to physicians on
the grave and serious consequences
of Iron deficiency in the blood of
American women he has strongly em
phasized the fact that doctors should
prescribe more organic iron Nux
ated Iron for their weak, run-down,
i a e r v o u s, haggard - looking patients.
'."As member of
Conares from New
York, as a member of
Congress and Senator
from Minoeaota, as
participant in political
campaigas and caodi
dste for Vice-President,
my nervous ener
gy and reserve force .
were tremendously
drawn upon. That I
urvived thesa trials
and oama into advan
ced middle fife with
the elasticity and
atreagth of a boy ia
unquestionably due to
the rigorous attention
1 have paid Jto the pro-
What Senator.Towne Says:
V '
V
V
V,
per care of my body
Kecently 1 have been
taktug Nuxated Iron
and bavo found it of
the greatest benefit as
a tonic and regulative.
Henceforth I ehail not
be without it I am in
a position to te'ti'y for
the advantage ol others,
to the rt.-fnnrkable and
immediate helpfulness
oi tHs remedy, and 1
unhesitatingly Tecom
mcnJ Nuxated Iron to
all who feel the need
of renewed eoergy and
che regularity ct boot-
v functions.
Ty Cobb, the
g r e a t e st base
ball batter of
all time, took
it to help give
him re n'ew e d
energy and great
staying power.
No matter what
anybody says,
you could not.
at this 'day. get
such prominent
men to endorse
a remedy that
has no v a 1 u e
doctors, lawyers.
politicians.
Minnesota's Mao of Mark
Former United Slates Senator, Char In
' A Towne, graduated from the University
of flfichifan, twice elected member of the
United States Confess, served in the
United States Senate, nominated for Vice
President, takes Nuxated Iron; now re
commends it to all who feel the need of
renewed energy.
be saved who
now die every
year from pneu
monia, g r i p i p,
kidney. 1 i v er.
heart trouble niwl
o t h er danfcernnn
maladies. The
real, true can
which ytarteil
their disease wn
nothing more, or
less than
weakened contri
tion brought on
by a lack of iron
in the blood.
Thousands of
n e o nl e u f-
fer from iron e-
athletes a great array. ficiency and do not know it."
Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician- If you are not strong or well, you
who has studied both In this country owe it to yourself to make the fol
and great European Medical Institu- lowing test: See how long you oau
tions. said: "Nuxated Iron is a won- work or how far you can wak wlth
derful remedy. Not long ago a man out becoming tired. Next take two
came to me who was nearly half a five - grain tablets of Nuxated Iron,
century old and asked me to give three times per day after meals tor
him a preliminary examination for two weeks. Then test your strerrtita
life insurance. I was astonished to ffnnd and Bee how mucn "ou naY
find him with the blood pressure of a notk Nuxatfd Iron, which has bon uswn
boy Of twenty, and as full of vigor, by former United States Senator Towne wttri
vim and vitality as a young man; In ""'i "urprialnn results, and which Is pr-
. . .. . scribed and recommended above bv Dh.vp-
fact. a young man he really was. not- clans In such a sreat variety of cases, is u-t
withstanding his age. The secret, he a patent medicine nor secret remed--. but
said, was taking iron Nuxated Iron on which is well known to drusslsts every-
. . , . . JTi.v, -.-a lie. a where. I nlike the older Inorganic iron
had filled him Tvith renewed life. At products. It Is easily assimilated, does not
30 he was in bad health: at 46 he was Injure the teeth, make them black, nor u
careworn and nearly all in now at t the stomach: on the contrary it is a.
. " .. . , V, . j -r most potent remedy in nearlv all forms of
00. after taking Nuxated Iron. a indigestion as well as for nervous, run-down
miracle of vitality and his face beam- conditions. The manufacturers have. suv-H
ina- with the buoyancy of youth. If preat confidence In Nuxated Iron that, ther
pec
Die would only lane ixuxatea iron I:. . . .. . . r ,-
rnen tney reel weaiv an i ru -own woman under ixt wn llik, ,ron am In!
tead of dosing themselves with ,..,h nut .
-formlnsr druers. stimulants, and ,i. ... ...r '
hahlt
alcoholic Deverages. i am convincea serious oresnic trouble. Thev also offer to
that in this way they could ward oil refund your money if it does not at leant
disease, preventing it becoming or- double your strength and endurance In ten
ganic in thousands of cases, and days' time. It is dispensed by the Owl Irug
thereby the lives of thousands might Co., and by all good druggists. Adv.