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=T U1 AULS m 7 \’é N ‘// A>"‘‘; : '/(%\\\ \-‘\"’ . \‘\ \\’n. L)‘g {, ;:! ; 7 . o . W Ry VY e T 8 YHAR. THE ST. CRUIX AVIS 1s printed and published doily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Office. TR MS---50 cents monthly wn advance, 2 cents per single copy. Entered as second-class matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Ofice at Christian- shed. St. Croie, V. I of the'l. S. A.. wn- der the Act or March 3. 1879. Contribution to this paper will 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. REPORT OF DEPOSITS & WITHDRAWALS AT 3t Q £ ; [HE ME¢' ST, CRODIX SAVINGS BANK On Saturday the 13th Mareh 1920. RECEIVERS: In (hristiansted A. E. STAKEMANN Trustee. In i'rederiksted R. E. HIGGINS Trustee. Balance of deposits to 6th. March 1920 $ 69,836.22 44 Deposits, of which ‘ 29 in Christiansted ¢ 2,848.99 (Ipew) 15 in Frederiksted $ 10420 (1 new) $2,953.19 | $72,809.41 5 withdrawals of which 4in Christiansted $.1,223.09 lin Frederiksted § 3.00 $ 1,226.09 Balance of deposits to date $ "71,533.32 Receivers for Saturday the 20 March 1920. In Christiansted A. E. STAKEMANN ° Trustee. In Frederiksted R E. HIGGINS Trustee. A. E. STAKEMANN . President. CHRISTIANSTED, V. 1.1 8 A, SATURDAY, 2008 MARCH 1820 and ‘Success—Men | Who Lead The Way Physician Explains Secret of Strong Nerves, Keen Active Brains and Greal Physical Energy—says o Nuxated Iron Helns Put Strength ¥4 and Energy Into The Veins of Men o (X It is the men of blood and q?} fron—on a par with the war- ‘agw hardened {fellows returning [ \§>{ ’ : from camp and ficld—who will§.5 forge ahead in thie businessand § 7 political life of the country to- {S 8 day. Living in tlic open, eating |ls} coarse foods and leading regu- ‘&S lar lives have made blood rich in iron for these strong, healthy, € vigorons specimens ¢of man- i hood. But 10 such opportunity = for building up their health is W open to thousands of men and C; women in civil life whose wear- ing tasks and iron-impoverished A AT AT il e S SRR I vl food sap their encroy and make them weak, anzmic and run-down and often cause their blood. to literally starve for want of iron. In commenting upor the probability of building up a stronger race of people by dn- creasing the supply of iron in their blood, Dr. George Hiy Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospiial of New Jersey, says: “Iron is absolutely neces- sary to change food into living tissue, muscle and brain. Without iron there can be no Btrong, red-blocded men o healthy rosy- cheeked women, and unless this strength- giving iron is obtained from the fools we eat, it must be supplicd in some form that 38 easily absorbed and assimilated. T fined foods and modern meihods of cookinz have zobbed us of much of ti:~ iron which Nature intended we should reccive, For su rlying this deficiency and increasing the red blood corpuscles, I know of not! 'ny more effoctive than organic iron—Nuxated Iron. From 8 careful examination of the formula and my own tests of Nuvated Tron, I feel con- vinced that it is a prenaraiion which any physician can take himsc!f or prescriba for his patients with the utmost confidence of obtaining highly bencicial and satisiactory Chicago now boasts the targest bascule bridge in the world. This recently com- pleted structure has a 260-foo® span in a single leaf.-—~The Youth’s Instructor, March 9th. Legislatures in twenty-six States have pow ratified the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Constitution, which gives to the women of the country What Makes Men of Blood and Iron? Men of Stamina, Force No. 65 s = -"‘."‘_}7“ ST B a8 % SRR AN ¢ SR ¢ S «'\;‘"az\ij : N Nonoaan R L e 3 WS T AREARTEE RNT R el g“xSah g, \3;‘S ;7 Pt Rl ™ A S VgtAs§ AN Ot AT o Y Wi & i T X RN REFE ':‘é_::_i;"l\_\.-‘_‘\’:,‘ ¥ ;AR Y R S eREnI o TR S o S AERE Y- 3 B i e R R R ‘«f.??:% B y&{“LR ARRE v"(\‘h! P SRR R R R R S Sek st TUE RN BT SR R LA §{‘AR S ;: “"ggi’;{‘h"ff': 3 ;;;g?vgi i GG NS R s R e gAN f R A% Sl e gl e )} ol S B S e R GBR TB R g e e RO B T \.~.:§‘%&»~ SRR 33 - NS Goa ?%«:é‘ oNG W CSRE R B &j&! k;v.{;‘é Rr, L CNSLIR e S NE B b S R R iALRAT GERUN g ‘&“??@ SEER "\i?‘t?%"’ Vel Y TRER e RRER 8 = g S R B ee WY Fii TS OAR NGit L - g 3 “‘w VG ‘inl i N ,\\3 R TR : ) ‘ i J/ill War Help Riclc Ilew Race | f Superemen V/ith Strea-th o= ; Endurznce Like Athletcs cf Cic? | e results. The fact that Nuxated Tron is to- day bceing used by over three million peopls annually as a tonic, strongth and blood- builder, is in itsclf an evidence of tremen- dous public confidence and I am convinee ! that if others would tzhe Nuxated Iron when they focl wezk and run-down, it woull help make a naiion of stronger, healitie: men and women.” If you are not strong or well vou owe it to yourseif to malhc tle following test: See how long vou can work or how far you can wali without becoming tired. Nex: take two five-grain {ablets of ordinary Nux- ated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks, Then test your strength a~ain and see how much yvou have gained. Numbe-s of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while have most astonish- ingly increased their strength and endurance simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they Lad, in some cases. been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit, Mexuoracronzre’ Tor-e Wnxated Tran whick so preecribad and recouimic nded gheve i a seere remedy but one which ig well #rown to druggislseverywhero Unlike tho older fnoreanis iron products it i 9 eazily assimilated and does not injirathe teeih, maka i3iem black nor upset the gtomach Ths manufacterers fnarantee successful snd entirely rati-/ glory reculls to every purchaser or they wild refumd your uoxuy, Ibisdisvensed byall good dreggastr. DISTRIBUTORS: APOTHECARY HALL, ST, THOMAS. suffrage rights equal to those of men. | =llna, : | The Welland Canal, connecting the . Great Lakes with the Atlantic seaboard, ' is being enlarged. Heretofore, in order . for ships of any size to pass through the | locks, they had to be cut in two, and , then reassembled at the other end, a costly and very inconvenient plan.— ' Ibad.