The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 22

B | ADVERTISEMENTS Former Presidential Cabinet Official Recommends Nuxated Iron Atter Taking It Himself Action of Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Former Secretary of the Treasury, Highly Endorsed by Dr. James Francis Sullivan, Who .Explains the Value of Nuxated Iron as a Tonic, Strength and ‘“There are thousands of weak, nervous, run-down folks who need just such a prep- aration as Nuxated Iron to help build them up but who do not know what to take and Secretary Shaw’'s endorsement of this re- markable product will undoubtedly be the means of giving many people the very infor- mation they desire,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos- pital (Outdoor Dept.), New York and the ‘W es tc hester County Hospi- tal. “Secretary Shaw is wide- ly known and his good faith and integrity | can not be |f questioned. Therefore, his r e c ommenda- tion of Nuxat- ed Iron_ in public print should inspire the greal confidence among the public at large and .serve as convincing evidence of the genuine memt of this preparation. “The Formula of the composition of Nux— ated Iron is now being widely published and a careful examination of it by any physician or pharmnclst should convince him that it is of great therapeutic value, and one which we doctors frequently could prescribe with advantage to our patients.” Modern methods of cooking and the rapid Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Former Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Governor of Iowa. ' pace at which people of this country live has made an alarming increase in iron deficiency in the blood of American men and women. For want of iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, ner- vous, irritable and all “run down,” while at 40 or 50 in the absence of any organic ail- ment and with plenty of iron in your blood, you may still be young in feeling, full of life, your whole being brimming over with energy and force proof of this take the case of Former NEW ADVERTISING 3207105 Blood Builder United States Senator who at past 58 is still a veritable mountain ot tireless energy. Senator Towne says: “I have found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative. Hence- forth I shall not be without it.” ! Then there is former Health Commissioner ‘Wm. R. Kerr, of Chicago, who is past the three score year mark, but still vigorous, ac- tive, full of life, vim and energy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr says hé believes his own personal activity today is largely due to his use of Nuxated Iron and that he believes it ought to be prescribed by every physician and used in every hospital in the country. Former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw says: “I have been taking Nuxated Iron for some little time and feel justified in recommending it as a very valuable tonic.” Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don’t get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow “in soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while, have increased their strength and endurance in two weeks’ time while taking iron in the proper form. Manufacturers’ Note—Nuxated Iron is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. Nuxated Iron is not recommended for use in caseg of acute illness, but only as a tonic, strength and blood builder. (In case of illness always consult your fam- ily physician and be guided by his advice.) If in doubt as to whether or not you need a tonic, ask. | your doctor, as we do not wish to sell you Nuxated Iron if you do not require it. If you should use -it and it does not help you, not.lty us and we will re- turn your money. It is sold by all druggists and general stores. y -PROPOSITION! We want quick action on spreaders. To move them hahte?l“thfm?l our fln:tory flo:zz[-,, ois\ order to get-room for have o e? uc’e‘s‘;l nyn:%';llowny Spreader within the ne;t thirty dnyl. No o in your own pocke like was ever made before. B other implements are going up in price. Bu ) Get YourOrder in Today! | nogur nmv';"«' o g, | 00 savi id he cost of ing u gnt we can thousgl:%d becausethey m“ ud&unmhnthmtah?l;rwlnm Aot At Once] Pahyow,ortert MVE $20.00 o ean -hlp quickly. 8| are reads‘ bel sded. Shipp qgr e m "?3. 2SS ot mapires 'I'IIE WII.I.IAI GALLOWAY COMPANY : B 3539 Galloway Station, Waterloo, lowa free, We pay RAISE BELGIAN HARE tuoE PROFITS sl spdpesagtymeds, By | charges. ' 'mmsm%u e Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers: tractors, we every spreader buy $20.00 saved to pport\mity you will never get again. d our ohsnoewmkasz800md ¢et| ine Gal oway Spreaderat a rock bottom wr'te ¥ AskHowYou hc‘:-snns”-:: Galloway slu-ndor y Write 56 once. We can shi lp quick. We have a thousand machines to se! this lpecial $2! 00 nving gflee Orders w!ll be fl led in their he thousand mnchlnec are gone. never be able to Im.\‘ ? loway Spreader at th prices HARNESS The largest wholesale manufacturers in. the Northwest that will sell divect _to consumers. 25 to 50 per eent. at least 81000 to 31500 a. set, -llo save - the freight llht- One of our fine 125 pi dlery - catalog md price_ lists charges. 'We the frel age {llustrated Bnmu free. ' Also frelzht obnrzeu e freight on & set of harness, within a Free radius o! 300 mllel Do not delay, write today for ecatalog. 0. W. SCHMIDT Saddlery Co., Mankato, Minn. (AStH ' 0LD FALSETEETH gl s. s% b al l prics. U DN' Ol Ol.ll' -ufllllm. Charles A. Towne, (bmkm or nnt) Alu crowns, dges, “old mld kwelry. anver. p!nfinum. . Cash | by return mail. held 5_to ml#lact m';aur lg- President Wilson’s Message to Russ1a , May I not take advantage of:the meeting of the congress | [ P of the soviets to express the sincere sympathy which the peo- | = ¢ ple of the United States feel for the Russian pecple at this 5 moment when the German power has been thrust in to inter- , ‘F rupt and turn back the whole struggle for freedom and sub- i ‘8 stitute the wishes of Germany for the purpose of the people g of Russia. i, e Although the government of the United States-is, un- ‘ B happily, not now in a position to render the direct and effective aid it would wish to render, I beg to assure the people of Rus- _sia through the congress that it will avail itself of every op- " portunity to secure for Russia once more complete soverelgnty and independence in her own affairs and full restoration of - SN B her great role in the life of Europe and the modern world. : The whole heart of the people of this United States is ; with the people of Russia in the attempt to free themselves forever from autocratic government and become the masters - of their own life. Playing the German Game in Russia " (Continued from page 4) scheme to the commission to offer American capitalists the island of Sakhalien, off the eastern coast of Siberia, for -working petroleum and coal deposits, and also to offer for the same purpose several districts of Siberia. He .also recommended the transfer .to American hands of the gold mines in the Altai mountains, the copper mines in the Caucasus and the railroads in the Ural mountains.” The plans reported thus by this finan- cial organ of eastern capitalists, of course, went wild when the provi- sional government was overthrown. The report is that the more .radical factions which now have. control se- cured much of their strength from the public. revelation of vast concessions being -granted foreign capitalists. THE PEOPLE’S VOICE SURE TO BE HEARD Great as these stakes are which many interventionists- are playing for, they can not possibly justify in- terference with the war. The war is the greatest of all stakes and nothing must interfere with its successful and speedy conclusion. Also, even if we were at peace, our nation would want to follow that long-standing American policy that if a citizen can not agree with the way the country does things and can not bring the: country to: his point of view by peaceable means, he should get out. He should not call for help from some outside govern- ment to substantiate his claims. We expect that from all foreigners who come here; we must leave our capi- talists who take a chance in Rusma to the same principle. With much of the kept press yelp- ing at his heels for intervention and the: misguided small press that takes its cues from the big papers from lack of information, the president has had a great burden added to his task as chlef executive of our natlom More Wheo Gets Rich Off Butter and Eggs? (Continued from page 3) price of eggs by storing them to the amount of - 888,443 cases in Chicago ‘warehouses. vast amount stored in the big” ware- houses in the stockyards. Doctor Rob- ertson estimated at that time there were 40,000,000 dozen eggs stored in “Chicago.” It is estimated that specu- lators taok excess profits of $6,000,000 on the 1917 Easter trade alone. Three big evils stand out in the butter and egg market, as in the whole closed ‘market system—MO- NOPOLY, '‘WASTE: AND THE EX- ISTENCE OF. A POWERFUL AND . publie control, - This -did ‘not include a WEALTHY CLASS OF - USELESS __The « v E The: eff 3 WOODROW WILSON. than this, what these papers are say- ing is being quoted in England, 2 France and Japan to show the over- whelming sentiment of the United States for intervention, and they thus . undermine him abroad and the power & of the real democrats abroad who have accepted his world leadership. g o Denied the proper press representa- tion of their views the American peo- : ple can, none the less, make them- ° selves heard through resolutions and &) other agitation to support his inter- i national policy. And the people can . | depend upon him to catch what they 3 are saying, just as he has interpreted - them before, rather than the special : interests and their mouthpieces, when he formulated Amencas posmon in i the world war. = . ] s calle THE LEAGUE IN KANSAS _ . Carneiro, Kan. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: It seems like living the past over ‘e - again as I read the articles on Kan- : sas_by Ralph L. Harmon. I have ol been mterested in all the organiza- tions for advance- ment of:the farm- er. None hereto- fore were on the : 3 right track because - o they discouraged political action. I was pleased beyond measure when the League began action here @ in this state. We are hampered and i reviled, but we are growmg right -~ along nevertheless. : All of our county ofilclals, except- ing one, our reglster of deeds, who is - ¥ a member, are using their utmost ef- ; {18 forts to discredit the League in ‘this - ) section of Kansas; more especially the county attorney, who is coming out for. re-election. FRANK MULLEN. [ | LIRE OLD TIMES AGAIN tive remedy for private monopoly is The only way to abel- = OB ish waste is to organize and simplify. ; the distribution of farm: products-by eliminating 'all -unnecessary middle- - men and making the route from pro- - ducer to consumer as short and in- expensive as possible. ' And-this can . be done’ only by pubhc control.© For- - tunately we are coming to this very: rapidly, ' The war has forced the gov- ernment to exercise an increasing con- . trol over prices and has bettered con- ditions. appreciably. June 20, 1918, President Wilson ' inaugurated -a li- " censing system which. virtually estab- lishes, pubhc control oyer. t}c:od -prices.: