St. Croix Avis (Christiansted, St. Croix [V.I.]) 1844-Current
February 28, 1920

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‘(\L/ W 4 4 4 4 ;i 7 ikl Y e THE ST, CROIX AVIS i 8 printed antl published daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Office. TERMS---50 cents monthly wn advance, "2 cents per single copy. Entered .as second-class matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian sted, St. Croix, V. 1. of the U. S, A, un~ der the Act of March 3. 1879. Contribution to this paperwill be glad ly received when the same deals with mat ters of general interest, and is accompa nied with the author!s name, as a quar antee of good faith.» The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon dents nor does he necessarily'endorse them. 5 REPORT OF _DEPOSITS WITHDRAWALS v i [HE NEV' ST. CROIX SAVINGS BANK. On Saturday the 21st Feby. 1920. RECEIVERS: In Christiansted _ A. E. STAKEMANN Trustee. In Frederiksteu R. E. HIGGINS Trustee. Balance of deposits to 14th Feby. 1920 70,093.83 40 Deéposits, of which o 27 in Christiansted 188.40 2 new.j 13 in I rederiksted 3 68.65 2 newvi 7 $2567.06 $70.350.88 13 withdrawals oi whi¢h. .1V Iln Chrisaansted "200.89 51n Frederiksied 153.00 o] A 383.59 I3alance of deposits to date. %69,997.29 .ecelvers tor Saturday, the 28’ Feb, 1920. in Christiansted A, K. Si‘AKE;}gANN Trustee. in Frederiksted R E.vHI@GINS Prustee. 3 A E. STAKEMANN oo Dresident. i Ay LIS LTIANE FED, Vad ioA SYLBRDAY, 28R FEBRUARY 1920, o R PEGRAMS, kO STATION. Parbado§s B*D. 2410 —At meeting B 4re Asgißithed hambers of Com thicree helds o iy i (']i(-\‘\i(j; resolu- Eioas were dst Dssed and pa sed unani eausiy. 1o g37at (uis Association rve eirds 18 apprigiation of the benefiis WG o) Sl Ve el 115 to the v.est fudies Mrow he Canaciin West Indisn recipro- C. qale men, wnd cXpress s its beiief Mioile Gestteb iy 0. ayreciprocal in- Gieaue sl 08 ipoung O \he <xisuing pref-rence. Lt iartner Bopes thar the Limperi 1. Canittiao add: West Indian Governnments vy i luke immediate steps to ailow their represent, tives. together wiih m.uercia. represeh.atives haviny equal power:, o uecr in eentercnee in order (o make the ncecessary arrange menis ior ihe devclopment of existing trade relations ina cognatle matters., 2 That thix asse kation records itd orave disanpolniment and régret at the long coutipued indifizrence of the Imperial woeverment” witl: re;ard o the Impose tion by the. Govarnment ot Vernezuela of the 3US differential® duty upen produce and merchandise! imported Into the re pubiie trom the 3rii-n West Indian col onies, admittedir in violation of existing ireaties and expiesscs the hope that the negotiations pow In progress between the imperial Goverrment and the Govern ment of Veneziela will result in the abrogation of Ihis serivus restriction apon the'legitim: ‘e trade of these colo nies. I'ne discussior of the report of the West Indian Shijping Commission was adjourned. A very heamy welcome was accorded 1o Mr. Algeinon L. Aspinall, representing the gest Ilacdia Committee, who arrived via 'w York this morning ‘and joined the m :eting. L London, Feb. _§th.—llhe Allied reply “to Germany’s proJosal as alternative to ‘extradrtion, that he persons accused by the Allies be triec @t Leipzig, states that theyroposal 18 ¢empatible with Article 228 ot the Peace "reaty, and the Allied Note says they w.l abstain from inoter venlion in the pru&dure of that Court. 'l'he Powers observe, in the first place, that Germany declares herself unable to carry out the obl#gation imposed cn her by Article 228 to 230, which she signed ard they reserve 1o themselves the power ¢to empioy, in such; measure and torm as -they may judge suitabie, the rights ac corded te them in this event by the freaty. The Aili»s note, however, the wuerman Goverrme+n¥’s declaration that they are prepared to open before the “ourt at Leipz’g penal proceedings with out delay, surrounded by the most complete guarantees and not af fecied by the application cf all judge ments, prceedure, or previous decisions ¢f German ecivil ~r military tribunals befrre the Supreme Court at Leipzig, agairst all Germans whose extradition the Allies and Associated Powers have the intention to demand. The prosecu tion wiich the German Government pro poses to Institute immediately in this manner, is compatible with article 228 of the Peace Treaty and is expressiy provided for at the end of Its frst par. graph Faithiul to the letter and spirit of the lreaty, the Allies will abstain from intervention in any way in the pro cedure for,prosecution and the verdict, in order to leave tothe German Govern ment complete and entire responsibility. They, however. reserve to themselves the right to decide bv the results as to: the good faith us Germany, by the recog nition by her of the cerimes she had com mitted and her sincere desire to associate herself with their punishment, and they will see wtether the German Govern ment, who have declared wemselves un able to arrest the accuse® om the list, to del.ver tham lor trial 1o ‘the Allies, are actually determined to judge them, themselves. At the same time,’' the Allies, in pursuance of truth and justice have decided to entrust toa mixed in ternational commission, the task of ecol lecting, pablishing and communicating to Germany,details of t e ~harges against each of those whose guilt has been es tablished by their investigations. Final ly, the Allies wonld formally emphasize the procedure before jurisdiction such as proposed, can in no way, annul the pro visions of Articles 228 and 230 of the Treaty, and the Powers leserve to them selves the right to decide whether the proposed procedure by Germany, which, according to her, would assure to the ac cused. all guarantees of justice, does not, in eftfect, bring about their escape from a just punishment of their crimes. In this event, the Allies would exercise their rights to their full extent, by sub mitting the cases to their own tribunals. Panama, Feby. 16th.—Plans are pro gressing for the reception to be accorded the Prince of Wales on his arrival at the Canal Zone en route to Australia. Ac cording to the official announcement of his itinerary, received nere, he will leave England on Mareh 9th. "and expects to arrive at Colon on ‘Marech 23rd. No. 47.

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830 MONDAY EVENING 8.30 A Big New Universal Serial THE BIGGEST SERIAL RELEASED 1 THE LAST TEN YEARS, FEATURING “EDDIE PAL)D”. THE HERCULES O7 THE FlhM IN: “The Lure Os The Circus” e Lure e Ircus Included in the cast is Molly Malone, tne rising "‘Star’’ on the sky of the movinz piciure, as NAN HAR DEN, who devoie more time to the saddle thon 1o her scudies EDDIE PALOS’S, the hero “*CODY”’ in *‘The RBull’s Bye’’. as “EDDIE’’. And last, but not least, your old acquaintance "SWE&ENEY” also from THE BULL’S EYE: CHAPTERS 1 2-3-4. Episoude 1, “THE BIG TENT” Episode 2: “THE GIANT’S LEAP!! show concludes with a 2 reel Comie: “The Freckled Fish” he Freckled Fis Secure your tickets for the whole serial in advance, as you will get 10 per cent DISCOUNT. o ADMISSION: Heserved vea's. AT o marE i nns ey 0E (zeneral Entranee. .o o e e e T NOTICE. AN examination for Puwpil Nurses for the Municipal Hospital, Christian sted, will be held on THURSDAY, MARCH 4TH a. at 2 o’clock p. m. at the Nurses Room. Aoplicants must be over sixteen years of age Those who are desirous of applying will appear at the time and place,'when, if satisfactory, their applications will be held in view of vacancies occurring. R. H. JENKINS, Municipal Physician in Charge. Municipal Hospital, Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l.of U. 8. A., Feb.- 28th 18920 BIRTHS AND DEATHS iN ST. CROIX, CALENDAR YEAR 1919. During the calendar year 1919 ther« were 528 children borr alive in St. Croix, a birth-rate of 35.4 per 1,000 popuiation. During the same period there occurred 352 deaths, a death rate of 23.6 per 1,000 population. The birth-rate thus exceeds the death-rate by 11.8%. There were 87 deaths under one year, representing an infant mortality (num ber of deaths of infants under 1 year of age per 1,000 born alive) of 164.8. W, 0. BAILEY. ST. CRul X- A% &8 g PROCEEDINGS OF THE g COLONIAL COUNCIL FOR ST. CROIX (Continued from yesterday’s Avie.) ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Bon in Nevis, West Indies, Jan 11, 1757. D::d in New York City,;July 12th, 1804. Presented by his Great, Great-Grandson William Pierson Hamilton, to U. S. Government House, St. Croix, i July 4th, 1919. The Chairman thanked Judge Towner for his very instructive and able address ard continuing said: The next matter I ha eto lay before you is the presentation -of a memorial from the Council which has been framed by the Committee of seven members which you eleted at the last meeting of the Council for that pur pose. ‘he Chairman asked the Secretary to read the memorial, 'which was done an which is as 1ollows: o Tv THE CCMMISSION APPOINTED TO E} QUIRE INTO THE ECONOMICAL Al FAIRS OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES. GREETING. The Colonial Ccuneil of St. Croix in session as:embled on the third day of February. 1920, after due deliber#ons and unanimous resolve appoirted a Com mittee of three members, Kobt. L. AMer win, Chairman, F. Coulter, .Viez-Chair man and D. C. Canegata, Secretary, to formulate and present to you the opinion and desires of the Council and to memo rialize your Commission upon the follow lowing points which they consider of vi tal interest and importance ‘for the is land’s benefit and future we'fare. WHS*we f&]| that the civil ad minisiration under the Navy Department and acceording toour form er Colonial Law has been conducive to our best interests and welfare and we are o* the opinion that such a system should be continued in the future; the Colonial Council begs to recommend that no change be made in the administration of the Government of the islands at present. At the sane time we .would not fail to suggest that the Gov-rnor resumes the former prac tice of residing :ix months of the vear n this municipality with the object that the Governor may become more intimate ly in touch and better acquainted wiih what is necessary, expedient and advis able for the good and beneficent govern ment of our island and its inhabitants. The Colonial Council 1s firmly of the ~pinion that in order (o =affect*material and desirable improvemen:s in the Idu cational and Sanitation sysiem as well as to provide b tter roads and highwa: s in tife islands a sum of abow $500.000 yearly for the next five years would be nécessary, and as such an amount wou.d be entirely beyond our means and re sources we sincerely hope and are eon vinced that the parent nation will grant the mnecessary and sufficient means that will be more in keeping with the idea.s of life in the great American Republic. We there ore beg that Congress be ajp proached to approoriate sufficient funds for the furtherance of our desires and ideals in connection rherewith. Our Educational system is fapsbeiow the standard it should be and a requisite educatioral system beirg beyond our f{i nancial means, we beg to urge that every effort be made for an improvement in this direction which will be to the eredit of Qur great nation. 'l?h'wugh much has been dcne tewards sanitation and the public health since the transfer, yet much more is necessary and more remains o be done and is ad visable with a humanitarian object in vRw and the complete sanitation of this island. While on this subject the Coun cil would not fail to draw the Commis sion’s attention to the need of better hos pital facilities in the town of Christian sted. Sewerage has in the past received no attention to the danger of public health. Our Sanitation Officials have been en deavoring to remedy this condition. bLut with- the small means at our disposal they necessarily have been unable to ze complish much.

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That public markats should be estab lished in each town for the safety -and health of inanabitants. This aecassi ty has no* yet received any consideration That the island lis entirely deficient of a proper and adequate water supbply which is so essential to the health and comforit of the inhabitants and which condicion has been alrea v remedied in the neighboring English Islands as es sentially necessary That our roads, though 2ood in a sense, have of late been greatly neglected and are urgently needing exiensive repairs. The oid system of road repair which under the former adminisiration worked sy well have in the past few years be come increasingly difficult ‘o maintain nwing to the zonditions in the island. That the necessary attentionin the way of dredzinz b 2 given tne harborot Chris tians-ed so as to make same easily and readily ac:essible, whieh, if possible, may provide an additional sourece ot re:en‘, {or the island in the future. That the memorial already forwarded by the Coloniat Council regarding the currency situation is again confirmed: the absence or any decision and abate ment of (his present unbearable situation costing the inhabitants thousands of dol la s month!y which 1s unnecessary and ir. Ltacl vugil uot 1o ve, That naiionalization certificates be issuea to all people entitied thereto who obtain such rights under the Treaty and a Bureau in these islands be estabiished for that purpose. That beti=r postal service communica tions between the islands and service within the ilands be granted and estab lished. That the postal authoritics in Washinzton view and traat these islands as under separate and special conditions owing to th2ir poverty, and that a ser vice equal to” that enjoyed und-r the Danish Aministration be restored. That in coaformity with the corres pondence between the Sceretary of State and- the Danish Minister relative to the Trea‘ty, the existing funds be respecred in accordance vith the informal promise then made. That the Immigration Fund b> contin ued_ageording to the purcose for which it was created and your Commission dur ing your visit to the island inquire most searchingly into the necessity and reas ons for contin.ing and maintaing this system as it is of vital interest for the island in its fu ure agricultural existence and development. Only by a close study of this question can the real merit of the plan be realized. That the Colonial Council be given full jurisdiction over all taxation. That the gr-oat blessing of irrigation be realized and seriously considered. A study of climatic conditions will reveal that the rainfall of this island is very un certain and in consequence agriculture 1s correspondingly affected. If it is possi ble for am irrigation system to be esta- omo s ‘blished the future p:osperity of this is land wouid at once be assured. The sot ih side of Porto Rico experienced the sanmie unfortunate ~onditions until the uncer ‘ainty of crops ther: was assured by Government’s assistance along" those lines. In conclusion we beg to express the hope tnagt these our petitionsgand rezom mendations will merit and receive vour earnes: consideration and cooperation. ROBT™: 4. MERWIN, Chairman. F CUIHLTER D CANBGATA, Vace-Chairman. Secretary. The Chairman then harded the memo rial to the “’heirmean of the Congressional Corimission (Sen%‘tm' Kenyon) and con tinuing said,--Thete being nc further business before the Council I adjourn the meeting and the Congressional Commis sion wil! immediately open their session which is the object .f their visit to the Island. i The meeting ciosed at 9.45 a. m. The meeting advertised for last night in the Mogavian Sc¢hool House was held but was very scantily attended. We shall endcavor to furnish some details of it in our Monday issue. Tlie Navy Rand an‘ercained the nuh lic with a lively varicty programme last night. i Farewell TO H. WILLIAMS,:G. NUGENT, AND (i MF{YZ:RS FEaving heard that you boys are going to cepart from your dear old home Santa Cruz on Wednezday the 3rd March 1 therefore take the opportunity of wishing you all a safe and pleasant passage and all God speed. I must need say] that from. the time I knew you 3 boys ging members of the D. B. and friends of mine that said Club is losing 3 great pl yers, but better can’t be done the time has come when you hoys have to goin the outer world and get somie experience, but I will say this. you boys must never forget your dear beloved mothers and families, and the many pleasant days you spent during the years you were here. I also hope that the time will soon ccme when we all wi.l meet again, if not in lite or death, with Our Heaven lv Father in His Kingdom. I must now close with these few words: S **‘May God keep His loving hands over you Boys in danger, And may your sorrows be few.’’ lam, Yours true Friend, REUBEN BRUN, Member D. F'. B, C. Christiansted; .V. I. U. S. A., Feb. 27ti. 1920. TELEGRAMS. ST. CRULX STATION. London, Feb, loth. -Great Biitain, it was learned today, has instructed Ad miral De Kobeck at Constantinople, to annoince the fact that the Allies have decid2d not to deprive Turkcy oi Constan tinopie If the persecution of the Arme nians continue, however, the Admiral has been instructed to say that the Peace Treaty with Turkey may be con siderably modified. Kir gstor, Jatraica, Feb. 18th.——The destroyver squadron of the Third Atlantic United States Fleet arrived here today un der the command of Rear Admiral Plun kett. Greg: preparations have been made to welcomi the officers and men during their stay of six days. Porce, P. R., Feb. 26th.—Six U. S. Nava' Seaplanes, accompanied by the U. S. S. ""Shawmaut’’, left here at 9.156 a. m. reporied for Guantanamo. Washington, Feb. 19th.-—A temporary injui .‘ticm*tn preveoni the saie oi lriy ex-German passenger liners, recently nffered by the Shipping Board, was grant 2d today by Associate Judge Bail y of the Supreme Court. .iustice Bailey said that (n examination of the statues, he was 0’ the opinion that they did not show any iutention on the part nf Congress to Dblace in the President or jin the Shinping Boarc, powers to sell the ships. Appli catior for an injunction was made last e Saturiday by Mr. William R. Hearst and the hisring on it was held last Monday, while the ships were being offered ai public auction. The Board gnnounced veste: day, that it had decideio reject the b.ds received and at *he Same time that i. had asked Congress tor authority to ag:in offer the ships a: public auction. Paris, Feb. 19th.—-M. Deschanel, the new l'resident of France, in a message to the Senate and the Chambers of Depu ties l¢id stress on the netessity for mak ing piiin the country’s situation #o the public, and the duty of her own citizens to give in leturp ihgir full share of economic support to the nation. The first duty w.s {0 estabiish clearly before the country, the diplomatic, miliracy, economic and financial situation, h» said later, in re ferring to the ties of citizens, and he de clarec that any Frenchman who shirks the payment of his share of taxation, commits an act analogous to that ol an officer who deserts his trench, or fiees the bettlefield. Referring to the situa tion in Russia, the President said, '‘The Russiin people fought on our side for three years fer Liberty. May that peo ple soon master itself and resume its civi lizing mission in the plentitude of its genius.’’ Lonlon, Feb. 13th. —The Lettish Le gatior here has announced that the Let tish Government has cecided to open peace negotiations with the Soviet Go ernment of Russia, in conjunciion wi 2 other border states.

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ORDER OF THE DAY for the sth Oydinary Meeting of the Colonial Council for St. Croix, MONDAY, March 1. 1920, at one, o’clock p. m. 1. Colonial Council Bill No. 23. Resolution authorizing the Governor to increase amounts budgetted for the current fiscal year by a percen tage not to exceed that by which the rates of exchance for the current sis- cal year exceed the normal rate. In troduced by Government. 2. Colonigl Council Bill No. 24. Resolution authorizing the Governor to sell the parcel of land and build- ing known as East Hill School, si.ua ted in East End Quarter A, in the is- land of St. Croix. 3. Colonial Council Bill No 24. Draft of An Ordinance introduced by Ist. Member for Christiansted Coun try District (Stakeman) respecting the ap cointment of employees of the Municipality of St. Croix. 4 Colonial Counci! Bill No. 26. Draft of an Ordinance introiuced by Ist. Member for Christiansted Coun- try District (Stakemann) concerning the remission and refunding of cer tain taxes assessed or collected on properties used for religious pur poses. 8 5. Colonial Council Bill No. 27. Intelßlation to Government, intro duced by Ist. Member for Christian sted Country District, (Stakemann) in regard to the re-opening of the Richmond Sore-foot Hospital. Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, Feb ruary 24, 1920. ROBT. L. MERWIN, Chairman. THE REV. MINOT S. MORGAN of Detroit, Michegan, U S.A., who is now supplying the pulpit of the Mora- vian Chur~h, Christiansted, desires to ascertain where he boarded when he pre viously visited St. Croix about the year 1870. Perhaps some of the ‘older resi- dents may remember a distinguished man CoL. E. B. MORGAN, a member of‘ the United States Congress, who stayed at the same house. 1

FOR SALE. An Oliver Typewriter No. 9

in perfect eondition. For terms and further particulars apply to this office. CY oy o FEhy 1N Sl e Q What Kind of Blood Have You? Thin, Pale and Watery—Keeping You Weak, Nervous and Run-Down— Or Rich, Red, Healthy Blood With Plenty of Iron In It To Give You Strength,' Energy, Power and Endurance Physician Says Ironis Red Blood Food Explains How Nuxated Iron—Master Strength+ Builder of The Blood— Helps Give Renewed Vim and Energy to Men and Puts Roses Into The Cheeks of Women. If you tire easily, if yog look pale, haggard and worn, if you feel generally weak, nervous and rune down it would probably as tonish you to look at a drop of your own blood un der a powerful microscope and compare it with a drop of pure, healthy blood—rich in iron, Actual blood tests show t}:at a tremendously large number oI people who are weak and 11l lack iron in their blood and that thay are ill for no other reason than lack of iron. Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy, energetic action, pulls down the whole organism and weakens the entire system. There are thousands whose bodies are xdng and breaking down at a time when ey should be enjoying that perfect bodily health which cries defiance to disease simply because they are not awake to the condi« tion of their blood. By allowing it to remain thin, pale and watery they are not giving the naturnl life forces of the body 8 chance to do their work. Yet others go through life apparently possessing, year after year, the elasticity, theé strength and the energy of earlier days through their bodies courses the enersy and power that comes from plenty of red blood=—{iled with strength-giving iron. Iron is red blood food and physicians explain below why they prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Irom to build up the rcd blood corpuscles and giva inereased power and endurance. Commenting on the use of Nuxated Iron ‘aß tonic, strength and blood-builder by over three million people annually, Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hosp:tal (Outdoor Dept.), New York and the Westchester County Hospital, said: “Modern methods of cooking and the rapid pacs at which pegfle of this century live has made such an alarming increase in irom deficiéncy in the blood of American men and women that I have oftem marveled st the large number of 'gople who lack foom im the blood—and BOVET Sulpect DIST. I UTO s ADOTHECIRY HALL X~ s Sl. THOMAS between Strand and Prince’s Streets A GOILD BROACH. Finder will be rewarded on bringing same at this office. LOST! A GOLD LINKED CHAIN with an American Dollar piece and a heart bearing the letters J. A. B. Finder will be justly rewarded on bringing same to this office. (/\\\\&-l/ \/’_ J f/—-——//% _‘;: o ‘jln s n %r/ e S im—— fi/{‘%\\ 2 AR Tt N Y 7N\ L e BN A i, CHIMEeTT iR bt S N it s i ey, R AISCE: e B hiiiiiseini? sl .3 i i T R e o f‘fl“'— T g—hf YNt é’:* ‘a Ysm ke CREAHE Gt B o, Y ey A SBTiiinnm Grnihihun” o pitteess: LT Sel ST E oD g Plenty of lron makes Higilly magnified drop of blood 4Gt .T--, vich, red corpuscles like of anaemic woman, showing QS these. lack of healthy, red corpuscles. the cause of their weak, nervous, run-down state. Lack of iron in the blood not only makes a2 man a physical weakling, nervous, frritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs bhim of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which aré so necessary to success and power in every walk of life, Tt may also transform beautiful, sweet tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. I bave strongly emphasized the great necessity of physicians mafiing blood examinations of their “.kt anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands o persons go on ‘year after ycar suffering from physical weakness and a highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their blood corpuscles without ever realizing the real cause of the trouble. But in my opinion you can’t make these strong, vigor ous, successful, sturdy iron mca by feedini them on metallic iron. The old forms o metallic iron must go through a digestive process_ to transform them into organic jron—Nuxated I-on—before they are ready to be taken up and ‘assimilated by the hu man system. Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by well. known physicians, thousands of people still insist in dosing themsclves with rhetallic iron simply, I suppose, because it costs a sow cents less. I strongly advise readers in all cases to get a physician’s prescription for organic iron—Nuxated Iron—or if you don’t want to go to this trouble then purchase on}{ Nuxated Tron in its original g?ckagcs and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the package. If you have taken qu’.rafions such as Nux and Iron and other similar iron products and failed to get results, remember that such proczl‘m are an “w Mm M B/Xe ated Irom, Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly Physician in ée Baltimore Hospital, and a Medical Examiner says: “Throughout my experience on Hos ital Staffs and as a Medical Examiner, I gave been astonished at the number of pa tients who have vainly doctored for various diceases. when in reality their delicate, run down state was simply the result ot lack or jron in the bloed. Time and again I have prescribed organic iron—Nuxated Iron— and surprised patients at the r?idi:y with which the weakness and general debility was replaced by a renewed feeling of strength and vitality. I took Nuxated Iron myself to build me up after serious ease of nerv ous exhaustion. The effects were apparent after a few days and within three weeks kad virtually revitalized my whole system and put me in superb physical conditions™ Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physician of many years’ experience in this country and .bl'ol(i, says: “I do mot make a practice of pecommending advertised medicinal-products, but I have found Nuxated Iron so potent in nervous, run-down conditions, that I believe all should know it. The men and women of today need more iron in their blood tham was the case twenty or thirty years ago. ‘This because of the dvemineulized diet which now is served daily in thousands of homes and also because of the demand for greater resistance necessary to offset the greater number of health hezards to be met ot every turn.” Mawvracrenzus’ Nors Nursisd Jrom which is presssthed snd mcommended above by physicians is mot ssseed remedy but one which is well known to druggists every where Unlike the older tporganic iron preducts iis easily assimilated and does mot inyure the tecth, maks them black, nor upset the stomach The manufacturess guaramese successful and emtirely satiefastory vesalis 9 every purchaser or they wiil resend your memey. B dimpemeed by il goud drappine FOR SALE. House-hold Furnishings Rugs, Chairs, Couch, ‘Settee, Ta bles, Plants. Flower Stands, Elec tric Lamps and fixtures, Dressers, o AT THE RESIDENCE OF DR. R. H JENKINS,