Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 2

| And Be Strong and Well and Have Nicé koqgheoks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All The Time and Looking So Haggard and Old?—The Doctor Gave Some to Susic Smith’s Mather suspenase and: they Wi ty-four hl‘l’ll‘l m. About 3500 N : The port milita census e report on tha ry censis | of fuarters in Harttora have fesred. oot A wr s S I B and She Was Worse Off Than You are and Now Shé Looks Just Fine. at the town of Windham s about . SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS B et n Sl et i | e T e T . FeeL Fing - |NUXATED IRON WILL INCREASE PHE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE OF -WEAK, ibim Mossley Charged With Assaulting 5 Frink—Out Under $100 Bonde. - _ Chief B. H. Richmond was in Mans- ‘Tuesday and placed Orin Moseley arrest. He is charged with as- ‘on Nelson Frink in North Wind- March _third. Moseley was ght to this city where he was d in a cell but was later allowed freedom, under a bond of $100. 4,000 will cover the popul of the 2 vy In that case the work is nearly finish- IN ed as the local committee has all ready accounted for about 3,800 names, It is expected ;that the remainder of those not already in will be sent-into local headquarters Fire 4 NERVOUS, CAREWORN, HAGGARD LOOKING WOMEN 200 PER C J TWO WEEKS’ E-IN MANY INSTANCES strength builders. 1f people would only throw away habit drugs and Nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron, 1 am convinced that the | lives of thousands of people might be saved, who now dle, every year from pneumonia, grippe, comsumption, kid- ney, liver, hieart trouble, etc. The real and true which started their dis- wase was nothing more nor less than a | weakened condition brought on by lack | of iron in the blood. On account of the peculiay nature of woman, and the great drain placed upon, her at certain periods, she re. quires iron much more than man to help make up for the loss. Jron Is absolutely necessary to ena- Bricf Mention. g S H. W, Hanks of Mansfleld is the guést of his dwughter, Mrs. A. C. Hill of 125 Church street. The meeting of the local lodge of Eiks will be held in their rgoms on Main street this evening. ‘The snow fell during the last few days made some fine sleighing through the surrounding country. A number ©of local parties have taken advantage of the snow and have had some de- lightful sleigh rides. e S S ey JEWETT CITY Girls’ Feiendly Club Gives Enjoyable Entertainment—Funeral of Miss Catherine McNally. The Girls' Friendly Club of the Con- The heavy el made g00d Sleighing 1 this soction. School - Committee Meets. A:th‘.‘nh{ town school Superintendent 3’ olher. Touting buinces SrARGASIEL - Mr. and _Zephyr Poliean have returned f? their wedding trip. “Miss Edith ‘who was oper- ated on at the Ji hospital for appendicitis . last week, is making a good . Very. sy Hasol Comins, teicher in the seventh of the' school 1§ 1l with grip. Miss Alice Ward & in d House. About 3.3) o'clock Tuesday afternoon an alarm was rung in from Box cated in front of the Bank Street en- gine’ house, for a fire on Meadow street. The first company, to the fire was the Aleris who wsre followed by the Hook and Ladder company. When the firemen arrived smoke was com- ing out of the roof near the chimney. A line of chemical was soon on the fire which by this time had begun. to break “through several places in' the roof. A hose was strung from the hydrant on Walniut strest but this was Chimney ‘ F. L. Abbott Lectures. Forrest Lincoln Abbott ke befare a large a i the Y. M. C. A. hall Tuesday “The lecture which was given the auspices of the S. D. A. L. , was on “Which Wiil Be ' the Next World Empire?’ An illustrat- ed song service was held before the ’W q‘u a violin solo was enjoyed the audience. Most remedies give you relief some- times—they are slow? but not sure. = 's Diapepsin” is positive in neu- Aralistug the aciaity, - misecy n't come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the Stomach—distress just Taplies—yout stomach gets sweet, gases, no You can tell the women with ‘eontinued until Saturday. extent, was discovered by Mrs. Charles Lombardo who ran into the street and requested some one to ring in an alarm. Mrs. E. J. Ross of Chaplin is the own- er of the house. Given Chance to Beat It. Four men. who gave their homes as being in Massachusetts, were before the court on the charge of intoxication. Ali Tour were picked up by the offi- ‘cers Monday night on the streets. As FPNERAL. jed a willingness to leave Jot h Tabor. the city judgment in thei was R S theln e The funcral of Joseph Tabor was 14 from his late home at 43 Ives reet Tuesday afternoon at ti o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Recent Library Accessions. Forty ne whooks have been received at the local library during February. These boofs, which have been appor- tioned from the state grant, are now veady for circulation. - W. C. T. U’s 40th Anniversary. | The local branch of the W. C. T. U. will hold its fortieth anniversary meet- ing in the Church house of the Congre- gational church today. A fine pro- gramme has been arranged to begin at 11 o'clock this morning in the rooms of the order at 140 Valley street. A luncheon will be served in the rooms after which the meeting will adjourn to the church house. -Ban Hair Oblor Restorer is no dve, But acts on the roots, making hair and 'y and restoring the color of the hair. So if your hair is faded, bleached, prematurely drittle or falling, apply Q-Ban Color Restorer (as directed on , to hair and scalp. In a short your gray hair ewill be re- an B e s True Blue Circle Meets. The annual meeting of the True Blue circle of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. South- ward at 260 Pleasant street, Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock. Miss Mary L. Howard of Hartford addressed the members of the circle on Missions in Connecticut. The reports of the sec- retary, Miss Harriet Ellison ang the treasurer, Miss Alice Kingsley, were read and accepted. The election of officers was postponéd until the next meeting. Twenty-five meémbers of the circle took part in the sotial hour which followed the business meeting. Refreshments were served by the host- Sirs. Southward. applied Q-Ban. Also ‘dandruff and falling hair, leaving fascinating and abundant en a trace of gray. Sold on back guarantee. 50 cents for at Lee & Osgood’s Drug Norwich, Conn. Out-of-town #oiks supplied by mail. 600 HOUSEKEEPING THIS AD. AND MAIL WITH [erd FOR TEN MONTHS’ OF “GOOD KEEPING” OR 5 MONTHS RS’ "—BOTH FOR $200—DO 3T NOw. - Hospital Auxiliary- Plans Dance. At the March meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital hdld in the ‘Nurse's Home Monday after- noon the reports. of the various com- mittees were read and accepted.. The report of. the Linen committee showed that the returns from the last whist H. C. MURRAY & CO. held by the organization were $19.20. . The members voted to give an old- Willimantic, Conr fashioneq dance rather than the whist which they had planned. BRIDGEPORT SPEAKER. Addresses Chamber of Commerce on State Health Legislative Measures. Dr. Walter H. Bowen of Bridgeport DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Strest, Willimantic | 2ddressed the members of the Cham- ) ber of Commerce in their rooms on Hours—9 & m. to § p. m. Phone 44| Main street, Tuesday evening. Dr. Bowen, who is president of the board of health of Bridgeport, spokeon the measures now before the state legis- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD Buccesding Elmore & Sheperd FumeralDirectorandEmbalmer 60:62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Popular Hits of the Month In Columbia Records You can start anywhere in the March lists and pick a winner. The humer of a whole month’s” popular inspirations will be Ms¥” found in O’Connell’s singing of “Just Keep on Skating,” and the real hit of the day, “Q’Brien is Trying to Learn to Talk Hawaiian.” The Century Girl and the latest Hippodrome show gives us the appealing little son, “Poor Butterfly,” a song story of the famous opera. “When the Evening Shadows Fall,” sung by the Broadway Quartette, and “In the Sweet Long Ago,” sung by Reed and Harrison. Both of these selections “are genuine sensations in their vocal perfections. DANCE RECORDS OF THE MONTH . The following Coldmbia Dance Records will give yop ~ as much pleasure in listening to them as in dancing to § thém: Step With Me, Sometime, Homesickness Blues, | The Florida Blues, Teh Sunshine of Your Smile, The ' Betty Lee Waltz, Cradle Rock, Spooky Spooks, The and the interior of the attic to some CLEAN-UP PRICES ad by Miss Mena Magel. encored. A ‘pantomime, rét Mrs. L. G. Buckingham sang a solo which was with musie, The Housekeeper's Troubies, followed. i thl swept, the girls washed, ironed, tted. rocked, polished, made bread, beat eggs, fanned, made cake, 2nd wound a ®all all in time to the very erratic musical wccompaniment. A solo_sung by Theodore Robinson followed this number. The play, How the Story Grew, was given by Misse Alice Biair, Gladys Jeffers, Bl Fiske, Ethel Thompson, Marguerite Young, Lena _ Whitecross, Bessie Thompson and Tsabel Marshall. The story was very funny and well-acted, and the costumes, especially the stylé of hair dressing. caused much laush ter. The program closed by the sin ing of America, with Mena Nagel re; resenting the Spirit of Patriotism, as she stood dressed in red, white and blue and carrying the flag. At the close of the prcgram home made candy was sold by Misses Sadie ‘Thompson and Mena Magel, in a booth of lattice-work decorated = with the colorg of the club. Games and a o cal time closed a very delightful ev- ening. FUNERAL Catherine McNally, Funeral services for Catherine Mec- Nally were held at St. Mary’s church Tuesday morning. Rev. J. R. Seifer- mann officiated at the requiem mass For a walting hymn, Miss Jennie Coyle sang Some Sweet Day. was In St bearers were Lee of Lisbon, James Lee of Plain- field, Johr~ MdNally of Norwich and Eaward_and Joseph Barry of Jewett City. There were flowers from the family, the fifth grade of Riverside Grammar school, playmates on An- thony street, Bertha Eichelberg, the Misses Sullivan, of Moosup and Miss Shea of New ‘York. TFriends were present trom Norwieh, New York Plainfield and Moosup. Miss Brennan Recovering. ‘Misses Ruth Stewart and Jennle Coyle visited Miss Alice Brennan while in Providence. Miss Brennan, who lives in Jewett City, is in Hope hos pital, where she is recovering, follow. ing an operation for appendicitis. ©O. E. S. Soci A social time is being planned for the regular meeting of Faith chap- ter, O. E. S. this week. NO WORD OF BULGARIA'S BREAK WITH UNITED STATES. Minister Panaretoff Denies Reports Coming from Switzeriand. ‘Washington, March * 6. — Minister Panaretoff of Bulgaria eafd today he had no information of any kind which would_even partially support reports from Switzerland that his government had decided or even was contemplating breaking oft diplomatic relations with the United States. Swiss reports, quoting the Balkaa News agency, said that the Bulgarian minister would be instructed this week to demand his passports, on the ground “that American hostllity towards Gez- many also must be considered as d)- rected against Bulgaria.” jewelry workers at have secured an eight- Organized Cieveland, O. hour day. A Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn Our only excuse is to change them for new ones—as we have to pay more for new spring goods—below are some prices ‘A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $1l—now $8.95 A $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 A $10.00 Iron Bed down to $6.75. A $9.00 Iron Bed down to $6.50 A $5.00 Iron Bed down to $3.95. A $6.50 Florence Oil Heater now $4.85. Use your own judgment in the mat- " LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 4 nd EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Lady assiscant 1‘ Washington, who was a religious as well as a patriotic man. The local organization is kmown as Company D, Second regiment, Knights of Washington. Thefe are several ap- plications for and it is expected - that the portion of the men of the sh™ will ‘soon be- come members of the new society. Borough items. John Connery of Holycke was in tuwn over Sunday. . Micnre] McCrohan of Woonsocket was with friends in town for the week-end. ” . Napoleon Pero, Jr, is spendinz a few days in New Yok and Philadei- FUNERAL. Everett Matthews. The funeral of Everett = Matthews was held at the Methodist church in Stagordville Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Miss Brown ociated and burial was in the Staffordville ceme- MYSTIC Branch of Red Cross Organized— Fourteen Members of Stamford itia Guarding Railroad Drawbridge _Organization of Mystic branch of New London chapter of the American ed Cross was effected at a meeting held in the G. A. R. hall by the_elec- tion of the following officers: Presi- dent, Isaac Cundall; first vice presi- dent, Miss Joanna ~Burnett: second vice president, Mrs. Henry B. Noyes: secretarp, Mrs. John F. Noves treasurer, Miss M. Josephine Dicken- son: chairman it by-laws committee, Miss M. Louise Greene chairman of work committee, Mrs. John W. Phil- lips; chairman of enroliment commit- tee,” Mrs. Winifred Lamb: chairman of committee-for first ad classes, Miss Edna L. Wheeler: chairman of finance committee, -Frederick Dennison? chairman 'of membership committee, Miss Louise Paige. Mr. Cundall was appointed a committee to see that the suardsmen at the bridge lacked noth- Ing for their comfort. The chairman of the various committees were miven Power to ciioose their assistants. Work will begin as soon as material, etc. Is received from headquarters. STAMFORD GUARDSMEN Oh Duty on Railroad Drawbridge— Fourteen Men Detailed for Servi Guards from the state militia have been stationed at the Mystic railroad drawbridge and from now on will do duty night and day, as is the case with other rallroad drawbridges in the state, preventing the use of the bridge by everyone who cannot show a pass. Their headquarters when off duty will be the pdwer house and engine room of the draw. The Mystic branch of the Red Cross voted to do all possi- ble to see that the guards were com- fortable. One will do duty at each end of the draw and the use of the bridge by any except employes of the raliroad on rcgular blsiness will be strictly prohibited. Others who have been making daily. use of the bridge in crossing to and from work wili be obliged to go around. There are 14 members of the Comnccticut National Guard from Stamford for service here. “Mc ry Receives Check. Frank B. Smith has received a check from the Ancient Order Un ed Workmen, due her following the death of her husband, which occur- red Feb. 13, 1917. Earle G. Van Gelder has left tho Noank shipyard and is shipping clerk five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fer- méntation. Petersburg, N. Y, are guests of Mrs. G. E. Andrews af Rambler cottage. P. M. Jeffries of Providence has been here for = short stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lord, Jr, and daughter Madelyn Lord of Everett have return- d_home. J. F. Parker has returned home in_Providence. Mrs. Willlam Patterson is visiting New Haven relatives. Miss Carrie Norton has returned to New London after a visit to Mss Car- rie tare. > 3. °F. Brown of Providence was a recent ‘caller here. Mrs. F. E. Williams, ill from typhoid tever, is recovering. Mrs. A. L. Woodworth is having im- provements made at her home in Front street. Progress on New Hotel. Work on the new hotel is nearly done and the place will be ready for an early opening. The dutside is be- ing painted. George Smith, section hand on the New Haven road, who crushed his thumb a fe days ago, is improving. COLCHESTER Pythian Lodge Works Degrees—Per- sonal Mention. to his Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. Four candidates were initiated in the rank of Page, one M the rank of es- quire and one in the rank of knight. One application was received. There was a large attendance. Several out of town members were present. Rev. H. A. Blake was in Williman- tic Monday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Menday. Colchester Fire Co. No. 1 met in the parior of the emzine house Mon- day evening. Superintendent Landers of the Boys' Qub was a Willimantic caller Mon- ay. F. R, Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Tuesday. Charles Elderkin was in Hebron on Meetings Deferred. On account of the storm Monday ev- ening the meetings of the warden and burgesses and also the annual meet- ing of the chamber of commerce were postponed. Charles Clark of Marlhoro was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. Jacoh Herowitz, who is working in Norwich, is at his home in South Main street for a few days’ vacation. H. O. Sorrell of North Westchester was in’ town Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Baker return- ed Monday from a week’s visit with their sons in New Britain Miss Jennie Mintz and Mrs. George F. Smith were guests of Hartford triends Monday. Rev. H. Lillianthall returned Mon- day from a few days’ stay in New York. James O'Brien returned to Ney Lon- don Monday after a few days' visit with his aunt, Miss Nellie Wade on Hayward avenue. Torrington.—August Eriscon, 35, a rigger emploved in construction work at the new power plant at the Coe Brass branch, was killed Monday -af- terncon when he feil from the top of the building. a distance of about 40 feet. His skull was crushed. Death was almost instantaneous. He came here from New York. He is married ? Pocaro Case Continued. B O, et Stroet it anis was | grogational church gave an entertain- | substituting for her. s - - |ment in the vestry Tuesday evemning. 2 N i belching, no_ eructations of undigested dle your blood t5 chan food into Hv- r > ARSI e U AT LS TR T RN | oo e Tk i US| el o Washivsten o, | St Sour hond s and ot Gom B e e sttt > N N b colors. e pro- race churcl ne. much or what you eat, your food mere- iful healthy rosy e slanghter, appeared before the pblice | by a defective chimney and was held e & hay new Bociety’ Knowh i yous B e & o e e it iy ehit DL O B it oo T he ok VRt Tt o | sver et o L o eny doodiylo! grithout dolns women full of Life, Vir and atorney for the accused, Sam- : by one of the members, Miss Sade|Sanization is patriotic and religious ffty-cent case of Pape's Dia . Strengt) t - Harvey, was in Hartford the case| The fire. which damaged the root |2Y,,on° of the members Mies Sedis|GIZLET 19 par S g g onve. Bon e s o e g T e e Vitality Btalflvko-yueelud.wm without Iron. F. KRG, M. D. “There can be no heaithy, beautiful, Tosy cheeked women without iron,” physician and author. talks to physiclans on the grave and serfous consequences of iron deficiency in the blood of American women, I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron—nuxated iron—for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard looking pa- tients. Pallor means anaemfa. The skin of the anaemic woman is_pale, the flesh fabby. “The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory falls, and often they become weak, nervous, Drritable, despondent and run-down, weak, hag_ gard looking women patients. Palior means anaemia. The skin of the anaemic woman is pale, the flesh flab- by, The muscles lack tohe, the brain fags and the memory fails, and often they b come weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and mel- ancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks.” “In the most common foods of Americs. the starches, sugars. table syrups, candies, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degermin- ated cornmeal, no_Jonger is iron to be found. Refining pro- esses have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these im- poverished foods, and silly meth- ods of home cookery, by throw- ing down the waste pipe the water In_which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another grave iron loss. “Therefore’ if you wish to pre- serve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some form of organic irom, just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt. “As 1 have said a hundred times over, organic iron is the greatest of all DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE SWEDISH CABINET AND KING. King Gustave Demands Deeds—Mini: ters Remain Passive. Stockholm, March 6, via London, 525 p. m—The fear that the Swedish cabinet crisis was only postponed and not removed by the promise of the ministers to make another attempt to soive the “difficulties” referred to by King Gustave in his request that.their resignations be reconsidered can be read between the lines of the prese comment today. Bven in the news- papers supporting the government in this apparent. while the opposition press is openiy skeptical of ability of the present cabinet 40 cope with the situation. The Dagens Nyheter says: “The king demands an initiative and deeds from the ministers. They an- swer with passivity, crossed arms and skeptical wonder as to whether the Tmiracle will come to pass of itself. It is_apparent that Premier Hammarsk- 3old neither will nor can overcome the SiMculties which one Is justified in believing the king had in mind.” The Social Demokfaten thinks that at the Rossie Velvet company’s plant. NOANK Reduction in Trolley Fare Benefits Over 100 Shipyard Employes—Vil- Tage News in Brief. Commenting Monday payment of fare on the Groton & Stonington line for the zone from the Noank waiting room to Mystic station will be a six Gent fare. It was formerly _elght More than 100 men in the Palmer shipyard who make the trip to their homes and work twice a day are pleasantly affected by the change in rates. From . Mystic station or from Kretzer's corner to Groton Long Point the old rate of eight cents is asked. Briefs and Personals. Superintendent ohn E. Fitzpatrick has returned to his duties ip Stam- ford after a visit to his family in Riverview cottage. Miss Helen Dunn of Providence has been visiting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Owen ‘Williams of - 05 CEOE8 B v T P ™ Ah! What - relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the mir pas- sages of your head are clear and you breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no strugsling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is n't stay stuffed up! Dottle of Ely's Balm druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- tils, let it penetrate through every r of the ; soothe an e e, LS b e B i Babs & Just what evory iy’s Cream. is just what every o and catarth sufferer has ‘been seeking. 1t's m-t_wkfl b and has several children. TRAVELERS SOUTH NEED STRIPED PONGEES PREPARED Creamy tussore made up with a silk stripe in jade green develops this smart sport suit. Notice that the pil- low is of the same frabic as the top of .the hat, set off with a ribbon ro- seite. Coin patterns in spot silks are a spring sign. the attémpted ministerial relinquish- ment indicates that the day of parlia- mentary government in Sweden is drawing nearer. The Aftenbladt says that the form of the ministers’ promise to hold their resignations in abeyance cannot Obe misunderstood. BiDS FOR NON-RIGID DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIPS Renged From $§71,500 to $47,000—De- liveries in 120 Days. Washington, March 6.—Bids for cight or more non-rigid dirigible air- ships for coast and harbor patrol work opened today by the navy disclosed offers from five companies with prices for one airship ranging from $71,600 to $47,000, and deliveries in 120 days. Flve million dollars have been appro- priated and the number of airships will be determined later. The Curtiss Aeroplane company, of Buffalo, offered to build one machine for $47,000 or four at $40,500 each. The Goedrich company, Akron, Ohio, offered one at $46,000 or two at $41,- 500 each. The _Connecticut Aircraft company, New Haven, Conn., offered one at $47,- 300 or, up to eight at $39,000. The Goodyear Tire and = Rubber company, Akron, Ohlo, ocered one at $50,000, with prices graduating down for an Increased number to $40,000 in excess of eight. A. E. Knabenshue, New York city, offered one at $71,500. Hartford.—THe Connecticut company has sent to the city treasurer an affi- davit showing the gross receipts of fares received within the city limits for the year ended Dec. 31, 1916, the amount being $1,380,192.46. Under an agreement which the city entered into when the old Hartford Street Rail: company was sold, the Col company must pay 2 per cent. of amount to the city, which will be 602.85. This is the largest recelved from the company agreement was made in 1895 * to grow in a soil deficient in iron. says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York dinary nuxated iron three times per “In my recent day after meals for twe weeks. Then Dr. Ferdinand King, New York physician and author, tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron—Nuzated Iron— for their patients—Says anaemia~—iron de- v ficiency—is the greaiest curse to the health, Strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American Woman.—Sounds warning against g ing, Just like o Plant trying a few cents. The jron Gemaaded b: Mother Nature for the reéd color matter in the blood of het childrer alas! not that Xind of fron must take iron in a4 form that car casily abverbed and assimilated i you any good, otherwise it may p Worse than useless. 1 have used ated Iron widely In my own pr in most severe aggravated condit with unfa#ling resul I have ind many other physicians to ive trial, all of whom have given me mo surprisings reports in regard > great power as & health and strengtl builder. Many an athlste and prize has won the day simply be knew the secrst of great stre endurance and filled his bloos iron before he went into the affm while many another has gone down inglorious defeat simply for the lach of fron.” Dr. Howard James, late of the Ux ted States Public Health Service, sakd “It should be brought home to the minds Of the younger as well &a Sider Women ©f America, what & wos@ert change will take piace, in many cases When Nuxated Iron 15 taken; how Wt will cause the enriched blood to bring the roses to thefr Cleeks, the wparkle to thelr eves and the o ticity to thelr step; how théir eve furiction will Dbe stimuiated ar regulated and that sense of wWha the French call bien entre Will & up with them in the morning & mocompany them mt night to Bound and perfect sleep. Men. tc ttose who, in the strenwous sira of business competition bura w rapidly stores of nervous ewerg here s a source of power, and re nowed mtrength and enduras hich will be found unfuiling NOTR Nusairds Irin, which _peos i vecommenivs ivove” 0y Doy % S ervat varicy o toum, 1s DOk 8 vou are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far u can walk without becoming tired. Vext take two five-grain tablets of or- be test your strength again and see how much you have gained. 1 have ween dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing ail the while double their strength and endurance and en- tirely rid themseives of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles, in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. Aud this, after they had in some cases been dogtoring for months with- out obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, or tincture of iron sim- ply to save “ier " inorgunte e Restmitaica. aves o them Wik, et wpse T contrary, 1L B ® pon neerty all forms of_Indhgestion 45 mervous, run’ down conditions, The Bach Ereal confidence in naiated fr Tartesi” §100 06 Jmritable o nse of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, cor rode the stomach and do| far more harm then good. ises use of omly muz- lated_irom. » W wnl % per Wwo offer_refund ibie sonr frERgh Tt fa dispensed tn_ Uhis and all good dreggle ot st teast degs’time. Leo & Osgood. — EXTENSIVE COAL LANDS LIABLE TO ATTACHMENT A GENERAL ELECTION IS TO BE HELD IN AUSTRALIA. Supreme Court Decision Favors Creg itors of Josiah V. Thompeen. Tactics of Opposition Cause Govern- ment to Appeal to the Electors. London, March 6, .37 p. m—A gen- | Washington, March 6.—Creditors « erul election is to be held in Australia, | Josiah V. Thempwon, mililonaire m according to an Exchange Telegraph [owner, of Uniortown, Pa. by & & despatch from Melbourne. Premier [preme court ruling today, may P Hughes, the despatch says, announced | ceed to attach his extensive West in the house of representatives that,|§inia coal lands for their debts . owing to the tactics of the opposition, | court today refused to review d : the government had decided to appeai|of & suit brought by Jacob 8. Ha o' the electors after the passage of |of Wheeling, W. Vu., to appoint & ¥ celver for Thompeon's West Vi bills giving votes to the soldiers, rati- fying the tariff and excludng alicn enemies from the franchise. Omn a count of this situation, he said, it was impossible for him to leave for the imperial conference soon to be held in London. STATE TROOPS ARE LEAVING THE BORDER. Batteries E and F of Connecticut Field Artillery. property and to prevent ¥ and forced sale. Thomp: are estimated to be worth 3 and ‘his obUgations 000,500 West Virginia, PPennsyiva jand, Ohfo and Michigan individuals are creditors banks TENNESSEE JOINS IN DENUNCIATION OF FILIBUSTER Housce, Passes Resolution Urging Con gress to Support Presidemt Wilsen San Antonio, Tex., March 6.—Depar- ture from Brownsville today of the ‘Nashville; Tenn., T Tennessee house today Mareh 6 adopted a Third New York I'ield artillery leaves a fieid hospital and a supply train as the only units of the New York ai- vision remaining to be sent home. Other state troops starting home today include F and E batteries, Connecticut Fleld artillery, at Bi Paso. olution similar to one & day by the senate deno buster in the national killed the armed no: “‘contemptible, axnd Ht son.” The resolution to support Tresident opted yeste urges Wilson Relieves Serious Case of Chronic Constipation Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless After suffering from chronic consti- pation until she was s0 run down was unable to do_any kind of work, Miss H. A. Frees, 200 Adams St., Day- ton, Ohio, obtained a bottie of Dr. Caldwel Syrup Pepsin and used it with such great gratifying results that she continued the treatment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that her con- dition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to everyone who suffers with constipa- tion. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple Javative herbs with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from griping or other palin or dis- comfort. It contains no opiate or nar- cotic drug, and while acting readily on the most stubborn case inactive bowels, is absolutely safe for the tin- 1est babe, so that it is the ideal! family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and 18 sold in drug stores everywhere. To avold im- itations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin, See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald well's signature end his portrait ap pear on the yellow carton In which the bottle is picked. A trial bottle, fres of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St, Monticelio, Niinols.