Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 18, 1920, Page NINE, Image 9

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
OBSERVE LEE'S BIRTHDAY!
MANY WILL PAY RESPECTS
TO MEMORY OF CHIEFTAIN
IJiiiikIi ?rr.N it( Coiiffilcrnry, Veterans
? ?id Other* I*I:id I'rlrlirntlnn To
morrow Afternoon nnil \lgbt.
Richmond will commemorate in char- i
aoterlstlc fashion tomorrow the on'.
hundred ami thirteenth anniversary of
the birth of Kobort KMwanl Lee, "one
of the greatest. if not tin* greatest. of
the generals who have suuk?ti the Eng
lish tongue."
Richmond ?n?l Lee Chapters of I he
United l>aughteiH or the Confederacy
lead with annual oventH. Tins Rich-!
ttiotnl Chapter Will again give the relief]
ball for old Confederate women at tiie I
Worn iii'k Club. which is alwav an out
standing social event or 11,0 "later win-i
(er.
As 'in many former years. Mrs. Nor- '
man V. Randolph. president of the Rich
mond Chapter for nearly twenty-live
?ears, will he general chairman <>f the
occasion.
"Social'' In Orgnnixed.
The I.oe Chapter w M ? > 1 ? i a "social" i
:it the Home for < "or ? ate Women.!
to which mernliers an< nds are in
vited. 'I'llIk also annual event I
which is largely attended.
Richmond public schools will be
closed for the day. and school children
will enjoy the holiday.
Alumni of Washington and Lee Uni
versity will be hosts at a banquet at
the University Club tomorrow night.
'-5ener.il Leo was pros dent of Washing
ton and Lee at the. tint-; of his death.
At the Woman's Club at 1 o'clock
l>r. I>oi|j?lau s. Freeman is scheduled
to deliver un address of historical in
tercut. \
Tomorrow al.-o mark* the jollifica
tion of th? Kappa Alpha fraternity,
when members come to Richmond from
ail over Virginia for their annual re
union.
Horn nt Stratford.
It is not generally recalled bv stu
dents of Virginia history that Robert
K. Lee was born it Stratford, in West
moreland Cnunty. ju. t two years before
Edgar Allan i'oe was born in Rostoti
on Januarv 11, 1S?)'.,.
Robert i: l.ee's father, "I.igbt Horse
Harry" Lee, was said to he the rno*t
broadly cultured and critical scholar
associated with the army of tlie Revo
lution. beside* being a distinguished
cavalry leader. His mother was Anne
Hall Carter.
Westmoreland ?'ounty was also the
native county of George Washington,
arid "Robert E Lee marr ed, in IH.11. the
granddaughter of Martha Washington.
She wa: Mary Randolph Cnstls.
Lee was a We.u Point mm by train
tog. it was Central Andrew Jackson
who secure ! hirn )>i^ appointment. He
graduated in l&'J'.t second in his clas>.
Aided In Itccontit ruction.
It Is as conimamlcr-in-chiff of the
armies of the Confederate States of
America that General l.ee is best known
to the English-speaking world. His
brilliant achievements as o strategist
form a record conceded even by his
enemies to he pre-eminent.
He became president of Washington
i,nd Loo University in October of the
year follow ng the surrender on April
f* at Appomattox Courthouse.
The tlve years of his service to this
ir.st'tution of learning were marked
by steady recuperation from the utter
desolation of war.
New < hairs were founded, the scheme
of studv was enlarged, and from the
Moral side it would have been impossi
ble to have secured ilner result*. He
died in IS70.
FINANCES OF NICARAGUA
HAVE BEEN REGENERATED
Tract- nnil Prnaprrliy of Ontrnl Ameri
can Revolution llc?crlhed at
1 onfercncc.
I Fty A - > .tat'd i - 1
WASHINGTON. Jan. IT?Wli.it Nl
tragtia ha>i accomplished in the rr
? eneration of it? finances through the
asMiatanc* of the diplomacy of the
I'nitcd tales, was described in a st?ite
n.erit Issued here to<ia> by Clifford L>.
i*. collector-general of customs of
? at country, who Is here to attend the
; 1:1-American Financial Conferonco.
The pr- grt ; , made in Internal develop
.vent, th< freed >11; f urn revolution an I
Mc s tb !::'.ati'>n of Nlca 'airua's inter
.Lttonai relations were declared to he
a e.ximp.o of all Pan-America.
>ut of a tlnancial situation as rtear
a:>k iptev a.-> .1 country tan approach.''
lie sa !. "the republic of Nicara
ja lias gotten i's debts into a con
1 .'.Ion e.i?;iy handled, and for iho lirst
inif in year* l.as a surplus in its
rua-'J!'' after paying 11.s budget ex
'enditurjs ?*nd other current ohiiga
? .OtlS.
"Nica'agua has been peaceful and
?.?ry?p?-roua, while revolutions have
. . erthrowu t ic ex.st'nu governments
.itid president ??: botii the two nel:<h
? ri.'sg republics."
SEEKING ROBERT S. EVANS
Police \?l?ed 10 Kind \ mine .Man
Whose .Mother In Scriounl)
111.
Mrs. ltodetta Kvans, now seriously
?'I at Iter home in Wilson. N. C.. has
asked the police to assist in the
i"arch her son. Robert S. Evans,
?who. according 10 the communication
i ceived by the police, has not writ
t n since last November, when he was
a Norfolk, just before leaving for
Rich mond.
Itecome* Instructor In Soils.
WEST RALEIGH. N. C.. Jan. IT? S.
1. Home wood, of Huriinirton. his been
elected instructor in soils at the State
College to succeed T H. Stafford, who
resigned to accept the alutnnl se?ire
tarysii p. Mr. Homewood was a mem
ber of the class of 1'jIC. but missed
liiilf a year from college while serving
Uncle Sam. lie was graduated at the
Iose of the fall term
?SSfOJES
THIS SEASON'S SHOES
ORIGINALLY
Sift TO $16.50,
ON S A L E
NOW AT
, THE COHEN CO.
Hold De Kooen's
Funeral Tuesday
^xfr ?, Pivn Coviposit i0 71 ts
yy til Feature Musical
Part of Program.
[Hy Associated Press.]
Xh\V YoKIC, Ja.'i. 17.?RcKinalil h?
ter ss't it
I'iVirie iVoxt'^rfieM l?f SSt*? JoJin
flounced toill-'hi Thi' vv:ls an
lary wi?? ,J
comJo^A lo^rwtk?wl?lf
IMoc^o'^,/'ff tl,<; *?*' Vork
'Oss& ???., ?v"H?tc K?
M,e ei!^c ?Sg:
to attend. t-0"'iiaDjr are expected
'n5SrKJannoSfC.hnDOSiV?n,S' fo forM th?
dude "Abide with \i ^a .nr#8ran1, 1"
assemblymen are INVITED
TO meeting OF G. 0. P. CLUB
iUpuM'oan, WiTl ||?|(, Srm?foa to DL
""" ' 'a'form \pXt Tnctdor
M*h(.
j A^mWiy0-;;; v?,;^ sivth%q?n??>'
vited to att t. ii.i tL ha>o been in
Kicnmond I- ubhcanTV the
n.Kht at i.,- . . *?*,h ' Ues.lity !
Jlotei Annex' in ? c, *: al Murphy'a
John p Wvii? notice Bent out by
i Kiiii?zuUoo secretary ?r the or
brou LrhV?" w,,i S elected. wiH b*
thT.ful UP" i<';00r01n^ '? ofl?ciaJ3 or
ch^rBf'-?" HillV'?adehe 1 ^''^n ''in
planning new buildings
AT STATE FAIR grounds
ItlrrciorN of AMocla?lo? H<s-Klcct Of
fleer, and ?'rfp.rr for ?'~
Kxponitlon.
Af-.s'Suor^have \",rS?nia- State Fair
follows: Fairfax Unr/1 re"eIect?d as
J- T. Ander-on hr^ 3?n' Dr?l<J?nt;
,S ii ??? ; ,i ' nr&t v:cc-ijrt.fidi-ni
\V. < \" sliundlrs * ??nf.,! , vlre-P?-eSii1e?.t;
j C WhltX treasurer r ry' ;,nd John
. J- T^^nVl^o^T'a^Pa^Ar8 aro
j ?21?' '?? OrAi^'aSS^^t'w:
rector'^'are'If'r' bo,af?d of dl
Count\ w* ?i i'iipr 1. ? ^uciuicr
Count ' of ^RockbridVe
will l,o erected before rh,V pa'te.^ nrS
fa?r. Two
"?.? i:.|? exhibiti",!. PCra0na a{'-?nd*d
v. M. f. BOARD TO meet
? N richmond TOMORROW
Held.
--fif
10
Jame?? o. Winston. Ooor?? \v <?/d are
Adjutant -General i ?v Stevens.
Superintendent of Pi.V'i, TStern and
JUrris Hart? Th/ tw2 li-? Inst?*tion
ex-ottieio members j \ "c!"?? ar*
secretary. .. Steele is
Featuring the meeting of ts- k
"f visitors lomorroxv w?i ? , boar<*
Port of the commute? whJ ,e ",0 re"
polntod ar the i-?-r Was aP"
th.- board, to suif?.tt meetlnfr of
and learn' cost of -iltesc#"'mej,dat,<,ns
and artillerv field and a cav?!ry
..It in understood "hat twCn ra"ee.
tions are under i-on^ii . propo?i
proposed ran?e. Onl af ^ for^
portion of ih,-> Whito . b<,sc Is a
Staunton Pllu- lor ite/i e!i|a,p' on the
from Lexlneton m/i ,h a'\?ut a mile
half a mile froVl Jx ^trnl,h?r ls abo"t
burn's Mil!. or the N'onh RiveP.r L"y"
was11 ":??;!?? )\ ?*??~d.
1^1 " hVll#eadl: ?
roday until next ' u-eek postPon?J
111tie.s.a of Senator \vf?l?OW,rie to th.> ;
u-lu> brought the charge ?" -rnU!a,ia' j
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINSHTT HARD
Have Sloan's r.lnimcnt Ready for
1 hose Sudden Rhenmatic
Twinges.
D?? T Iet that rh?umatlc pain or
ache find you without Sloan's
-iao?
. ' another bottle todnr so
a ? Ionf?er than neces?
\nnlv V ?r ache attacks you.
PI > It Trithout rubblncr?^for if
penetrnlM-givlnif prompt relief of
a- latica. lumbago, neuralffia. lam' nes<i
oreness, sprains, strains, bruises b?
prepared?keep it handy
All druggists?35c, 70c. >1.40.
! NOTICE
R
^ Ofiiec Collector Delinquent Capitation Taxes,
is lioom -00 Old Dominion Trust Company Building*
R Mnth and Main Streets.
3
B Richmond, Va., Jan. 17, 19*20.
Delinquent Capitation Tax Bills for the years
H 1914, 1915 and 1916 are now in my hands. All per
" sons who are delinquent for these years must pay
" same by February 10, 11)20, or bill will pass out of
my hands for garnishment or levy in accordance
H with law. THIS WILL ENTAIL EXTRA COST.
I NO FURTHER NOTICE GIVEN.
? Please call or send to office by above date to
? avoid the further costs.
B L.B.HANCOCK,
B Delinquent Capitation Tax Collector.
FOMER GERMAN EMPEROR
AGAINST USE OF LETTERS
Tliird Volomi" Xhotra Willlnm I n -
?vrlbril MiirKln.il VOtrn on IJocu
mrnln llnrly an IH.S7.
[ Oy Associated Press. 1
STUTTGART, (fun. 17.?l**ormer Ilm
peror William's penchant for !n>'cr i b -
ing marginal nnt?s on documents pass
iittc through hi.s hands da'.*s back to
when he was .still Prince Wtl
hului. This practice apparently net
tled Rlsmarck, who re'lm-stcd the heir
to the throne to dispense with such
effusions, which Iht; prince promised
to do.
This i.-i of the incidents brought
out In the third volume of the "Ir^n
Chancellor';-" memoirs, which were th>j
subject of injunction proceed iugii be
fore the >-'<urt today. Tin- bench an
nounced decision on the former Km
peror's petition for suppression of the
volume would be made Known on
January 24.
Kvhlenee introduced revealed that
publieati<>!i of the I'onclmling volume
was provided for in a contract between
thu publisher and the l'.i:;:narck family
and that the late Prince Herbert von
ilismarck personalis aided in preparing
the majiusctl:.-t for tli* print* r. .Mean
while, it appears differences arose
among the members or the Rlsmarck
family and the work came to a tem
porary halt Recently the J'.isrnarck
heirs resumed negotiations v*ith the
publishers for the purpose of bringln^
them to a definite conclusion.
Attorneys for the tormcr Kmperor
argued that the letters of the former
Prince and Crown Prince were pro
tected by copyright, that the nism^rck
family did not approve of their pub
lication, and that the "Iron Chance',
lor," if he were still alive, also would
bo opposed to the;r publicity. The
publishers' attorney, on the other hand,
declared the b'?ok was practically
finished. and that printo.l product
would shortly appear in Sweden. He
stated that Uisrnarck selected three
letters received from the Prince tn
1SS7 and lit)1* and placed ; hem at the
very !ront of *!i?- concluding volume
f.?r the purpose of demonstrating that
the differences between himself and
the Kmperor dated back to that era.
as the letters clvtrly revealed the
Chancellor'.-; oppo-w:on to some polili
< ;il plans of the young Prince.
The volume lontains a total of s;t:
letters written by The former Mmper
or at various .-'ages <>' his career. <"?ne
of the :ir?t three written while he was
Prince refers to a proclamation he
proposed to address *o th*? rulers *>t'
ontedera'.ed states in view of the
"not ;:npro:>able eventuality of the
early deaths of my grandfather and |
father."
In I'eply. Bismarck told the Prince i
the best thltiK ho could do was to con- i
HiKn the proclamation to tho flro *3 I
quickly as possible.
The other two letters concerned a,
movement headed by I->r. Adotph |
| Stoecker. then court preacher, over!
' which the i'rinco apparently was en- j
thusiastlc. but of which Bismarck .
j showed hla disapproval. The Chan- i
! eellor's replies to theso two letters ,
1 arc Incorporated into the volume, j
: which then reveals letters wrltton by j
j William, who, in the meantime, had |
become Crown Prince.
Koplying to a charge by Bismarck I
that a certain military clique was ad- j
i vocating war against Russia and his!
[admonition to tho Crown Prince not;
to permit himself to bo influenced hy j
? such currents; William assured the '
| Chancellor ?>f his peaceful sentiment, I
and that he did not approve war i
i that could be prevented, even if the J
i general staff believed It advisable j
j when the auspicious moment should!
arrive. The Crown Prince added his !
expression of approval with respect to
tjermany's generous attitude toward
, Kranee in 1 s71. which he designated
as politically wise, although it prob- ,
ably was imprudent from a military
, standpoint.
A letter 'rorn Kmpcror Frederick
III. in which he expressed alarm over
the Crown J'rinee'.s education and gen
j eral nature is also included in tho,
volume, it is said, for the purpose of
J proving that the father was out of
i patience with his son's mental devel
opment and general temperament.
The litigants appraise the value of
the action at 500,000 marks.
COAL IS SPITZBERGEN ASSET
j I" Drclnrrd to lip Kent (irailr of
Anthrneltr?riihl'llK Is
\ cry I'oor.
Cll 11ISTIANIA. .1nn. 17.?Coai field."
, are the most valuable assets of Kpitz
I b?*rgen. for which the supreme coun
t oil at Paris has given Norway sover
eignty. If is estimated here" that if
j these fieldr are developed they will
i provide coal enough to supply North
ern Norway and tiio northern district
of Russia.
Spitsbergen coal is faid to be the
best grade, of hard coal. Mining for
ore at present is not much beyond
the experimental stage in Spitsbergen.
The fishing about the Islands is very
poor.
Norwegian expeditions have done
much exploration work, and the
largest coal fieldsJiave been acquired
by (!.<-? Norwegian mining companies.
M A RRIAgT lT: ENSES
?* Wil'.'aTT' (?G). f.ako
.Mary HollifiK JohnM'?n <-!?. H:<hrnon/|.
.turn*-** K Ooo'lwir. ( \. A Va,
.Stay Coughiln (~r?. Ri*:hmon?i.
SOCIALISTS IMPRACTICABLE
ON PROPERTY SAYS BUTLER
Tkerrry CiiRoand and l*TCTfirt SillOH
Will Netw lie Ovrrthrmnw
Ohmibla President dtattf.
IBy AaiodaM Prc?.)
KBW YOKk, Jan. T7.?A prediction
that the Institution of private prop
erty never would b? permanently or
even long overthrown by Social t+rt pro
grams. was mado at the meeting of
the Hrrw York Stato Bar Association
today, by Nicholas Murray Butlor,
president of Columbia University, and
a candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for President.
"To carry out the fall Socialist pro
grain a3 to property Is impracticable."
he said, "even if that program rested
on a sound, Instead of on a false, basis
of theory. Private property may bo j
temporarily endangered or destroyed, i
for example by the turbulent ter
rorism which now holds the Russian I
people In Its grip: but the instinct of !
progress is too deeply rooted In th? j
human race, and it has made too much '
advance, to permit the Institution of I
private property to tw permanently, or 1
even long, overthrown."
Dr. Butler added, however, unless t
American fundamental Ior-tI principles J
should he developed in order to solve '
manifold economic problems, a violent
war between law and economic in
terests wa<s e.ertain.
The theory of the hired man must
go. he added, and affection for the job
:nu?t. ho developed. Suoh a condition,
lie said, would inaugurate a new in
dustrial era.
"There will he no wage slavery pos
sible." lie added, "when a skilled work
man is consulted as to the terms of his
own co-operation and wlion the hours
and conditions of his labor, as well as
its rewards, arc settled on the as
sumption that he is a human being and
not. a mere piece of goods producing
machinery." i
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
REMEDY FOR HIGH COSTS
Cnnndinn l.lhernl ?.ivr? Impetn.i for
Movement Onrr Sponsored by
t ni ted Slntes.
? Ilv Associated I'rejs ]
ST. .1 Olix, N. I!.. .Jan. 17.?The move
ment for reciprocity between the
I"11it?>.l State-; and Canada was believed
today to have been siven impetus bv
the statement last night of W. I,. Mac
kenzie King, lender of tile I.iber.ll
pnrt>. that i' would be an important
factor in reducing the cost of living.
In his addrc-s. Mr. King declared
himself as favoring the abolition of
all tariff duties o i instruments of pro
duction in mines, fishing, lumbering
>r.d agriculture.
Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell
Still in His Office
Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Millions now use his famous prescription
Physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination
and that much sickness results from constipation. INo one knows this better than
the ""family" doctor, the general practioner.
Dfi. W. B. Caldwell of Mon
ticello, Illinois, was and is n
family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
of it, was his practice. More than
half his "calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their ilLnesses were usually of u
minor nature?rolds, fevers, head
aches, biliousness?and all of
them required first a thorough
evacuation.They were constipated.
Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40
years' practice, for he was grad
uated from Hush Medical College
btick in 1875, had found a good
deal of success in such cases with
a prescription of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1U'J2 he decided to
use this formula in the manufac
ture of a medicine to be known as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap
pears on the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation immediately
had as great a success in the drug
stores as it previously had in the
doctor's private practice. Today
the third generation is using it.
Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a dime store to
huv it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
6 million bottles a year.
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that arc never with
out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator of that prescrip
tion is fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefitted
by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
W hile it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate cases.it is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause pripingand strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle iu your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
it quickly.
%si
DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY
Born Shetbyville, Mo.. March 27, 1S39
Began the manufacture of his famous pre
scription in 1872
In spice of the fact that Dr. Cald'
well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid, laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
hotde to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, $ it
Washington St., Monticcilo, Illinois.
How Lack of Iron In The Blood
May Change A Woman's Appearance
And Break Down Her Physical Strength
While Plenty of Iron Makes Rich Red Blood Corpuscles That Give
Health, Vitality and Beauty
Lverj* ? oiuan W ho Looks Pale, Haixi^ard and Worn Should Have
Her Blood Examined lor Iron Deticioney?Administration of .Sim
ple >uxnted Iron W J1I Often Increase the Strength
and Endnraiiee of Weak, Nervous, Care-Worn
Women in Two Weeks' Time and Make
Them Look Years Younger.
J,onging for the keen activity, the
youthful .step, the fresh rosy cheeks
and the funny disposition
of buoyant health is
making many a wo
man unhappy, discon
tented, wrinkled and
old before her time.
Sleepless nights spent
worrying over sup
posed ailments, con
stant dosing with
habit-forming dYuRS
and narcotics arid use
less attempts to brace
up with strong coffee
do not help the real
cause of their trouble.
which may be nothing
more than lack of iron
in the blood. For want
of iron a woman may look aiul
feel old at thirty, pale, haggard
and nil run-down?while at r>0 or
60 with good health and plenty of
iron in the blood she may still be younp:
in feelfng. and so full of life and at
tractiveness as to defy detection of
her real age.
That women may become stronger, health
ier, more beautiful and better able to meet
tin: cares of home, social and business tlf?
by increasing the supply of iron In their
blood Is tho opinion of Dr. George H. Llakcr,
formerly Physician and Surgeon of Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, Now Jorsey, who
says: "What women need to put rosea Its
their checks and the springtime of life Into
their step la not cosmetic* or stimulating
drugs, but plenty of rich, pure red blood.
Without It no woman can do credit to her
self or to her work. Iron la ono of tho
greatest of all strength and blood-builders,
and I have found nothlnr In my experi
ence so effective for helping to ,nake
strong. healthy, red-blooded women n?
Nutated Iron. From a careful anamina
tion of the formula, and my own testa of
Nuxated Iron, 1 feel convinced that It la
100%
These illustra
tions show how a wo
man may look when slio has
only H5"t, red blood corpuscles
and her blood is starving for
iron and tho change that takes place In
her appearance when the percentage of red
corpuscles increase as her blood becomes fllled with
strength-giving iron.
a preparation which any physician can take
himself or prescribe for his patients with
the utmost confidence of obtaining hlgn'.y
beneficial and satisfactory results."
Among other physicians askud for an
opinion was Dr. Kerdinand King, X?w York
Physician and .Medical Author. l>r. King
says: "Uy enriching tho blood and Increas
ing Its oxygen carrying power Nuxated Iron
will often transform the flabby flesn, tone
less tissues and pallid chceks of nervous,
run-down women Into a glow of health and
mako them look yoors younger within a sur
prisingly short time."
Dr. Joines Prancis Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Uellevue Hospital .(Outdoor
Dept.), New York, and tho Westchester
County Hospital, kaya: "As I have said a
hundred times over, organic Iron is ono of
the greatest of all strength builders. 1
have prescribed Nuxated Iron?organic Iron
?many, many times, and I hare ween fre
quent Instances where U gave renewed
strength anil energy. Increased power and
endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy
bloom of health In about ten days' or two
weeks' time. I consider Nuxated Iron ono
of tbi foremost Mood and body builders
tho best to which I have ever had re
course."
It is surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and do not know It.
If you aro not strong or well, you owe It
to yourself to make the following test: Pe-s
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next tuko
two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two wtcl:s.
Then test your atrength again and seo how
much you have gained.
Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron, which
is oreserlbed and recommended above by
physician*. Is not a seeret remedy, but one
which Is well known to drtiKulsta. Knltke
tho older Inoriranlc iron products, tt Is caallr
assimilated and does not Inluro tho tceOu
make them black, nor unset the stomach.
The manufacturers Kuarantee Huccest.ful and
entirely satisfactory results to cverv pur
chaser or th??v will refund votir money. It
la dispensed in Ihts city by Chlldrev Drue
Co., Grant Draff Co. and all other drusnlrls.
?Adv.
V,
MITTELDORFER'S
217 EAST BROAD STREET.
CLEAN-UP ON ALL
Suits, Coats and Furs
Prices Cut in Half
SUITS
$69.98 and $75.00 Suits
$49.98 Suits
COATS
$65.00 and $75.00 Plush Coats
$50.00 values
$50.00 Coatees
FURS
$75.00 Scarfs
$65.00 and $50.00 Scarfs
DRESSES
Tricotine and Serge Dresses
$19.98 value
$35.00 values
CORSETS
A large shipment of our usual wonderful $1.00 Corset
came in six months late, but we still offer them to you at
$1.00
MITTELD OR FEE'S SPECIAL
SILK HOSE
In black only; just received; real $2.00 value. Special,
$1.00
$35.00
$25.00
$35.00
$25.00
$25.00
$37.50
$29.98
$32.50
$19.98
We will also have a complete line of our special Hose in
a few days for ladies, men and children. Come in and leave
your order before they are all sold.
Sweaters Choice $5.00
To clean-up our $7.50 and $10.00 values for ladies, men and
children.
Latin' OntinK G?im,
$1.39
Real $2.00 and 52.35 value.
Children's Ondag G?mn,
$1.23
Real ?i.00 value.
Jln'i On flue PaJnotM,
$2.39
Real $3.50 value.
Men** Oaflcsr N<Kht Shirt*,
$1.89
Real $2.50 value.
32-Iaeh Drtsa Glmtkaiu,
real B0c value; special,
39c
A. YARD
Men'* SOe and Gllc Neckwwr,
special,
39c
Larve DouM^-Ued Sheets,
special.
$1.39
Amo?lt?r?jc or Lanea*fcfre Aprs*
Gins ham,
25c
A YARD
lft yards to a customer only.
Men's Wool Union Salts,
real $5 and $7 value; to close out,
$2.98
.Id Itckn Wide, Hcary BleAefcei
Cotton,
roal 33c value; special,
25c
A YARI)
Children'!* Henry Ribbed Fleeced
Shirts or Drawer*,
special,
59c
l!c.il 75o value.
Mailtn or Crepe Gomm,
$1.39
Heal $1.89 value.
IIABY -WOOL SHIRTS.
| A larjco shipment Just received.
Manufacturer's closcouts. 60c, 75e
and $1.00 values. Special 1 or this
! sale,
39c
i0A.cn
BATH ROBES.
$6.98
for choice of any Bath Robes in
oar houK? for ladies and men; sold
for $8.00. $9.00 and $10.00.
Children** Bath Robe*, Special.
91.79.
Window Shades,
69c
for first quality; $1 value.
Baby Blanket*.
Pink or Blue,
special,
69c
Real $1.00 value.
HOSIERY,
15c ||
A PAIR
for choice ono lot of Ladies', Men's
or Children's Hose; values up to 30c
a pair.
Mr*'* Fleece-Lined **? Ribbed
Shlrtn or Drawers'; special*
$1.25
Light Ontiar,
special,
29c
A YARD
Lar*t Fiber Drnmrets,
9x15 feet, special,
$11.98
Real $16.50 value.
Lad!ea?? House Drnoc*,
$1.49
real 2L50 value.
Bansalov* Ayr?a.
$1.69
Real $2.25 value.
WHITE SPREADS.
$1.89
for Doublo Bod White Crochet
Spreads; real $2.$9 value.
DIMITY SPREADS,
?3x00 $2.20
72x00 *2.89
SliOO
CinLDRKN'S GOTGHAH
DIIESSB8,
$1.39
reaA $3.00 and $3.3$ values.
c