Know Your Own Stomach. "Spring tonics" are for those who do not know that Nature must rebuild wasted tissue from the food they eat. Help Nature to throw off the toxins of a heavy Win ter diet by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a real whole wheat food that is prepared in a digestible form. Follow Nature's plan get your strength from a simple, nat ural food that is thoroughly P cooked and easily digested. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream; eat it for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits; make it your " meat" for the Sum mer days. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. RUPTURE Free Demonstration of the world's preatest Rupture Holder, worn and endorsed by physicians. THE WUNDERTRUSS Superior to all others. No pressure In the back or on the lione in front. No leg straps, elastic hands or steel springs. Especially for ruptures low down and hard to hold, those following operations and navel ruptures in fleshy persons. Measurements taken for fu ture orders through your physician or by mail. Free Trial at METROPOLITAN HOTEL HARKISIIIRG, TUESDAY, MAY 9TH, K.OO A. M. TO a.30 P. M. M. H. BROWN If you cannot call, write for Illus trated book. Health Appliance Co., 45 W. 34th St., New Y<*rk City. AMVSKMKXTS WILMER S. VINCENT VAUDEVILLE PIATS. 8:3010*I5<: EVE.7:30ioI0;30I0.I5»M1 VAN & SCHENCK the pennant-winning battery of songland, and I.asky's Juvenile Act "At the Party" Van Schenck will remain at the Majestic a full week, changing their songs on Thursday. *■ mumim TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Lillian Gish in "Sold For Marriage" story of human beings who re gard marriageable girls a chattel that have a purchasing a%d selling price. FATTY ARIirCKI.K in "THK OTHER MAN" Funny two-reel Keystone comedy v * fy Y Oil y:ro ICATHII S' ©?£-> BgAkt BOOKED THROUGH COMPANY OF PHItA .A %a Mm HIARTHE S2SOOO PE-JONES UNIT PIPE OPSAH JWEttUALOF 90 PI EC£ ORCHESTRA MM To-tlny only am "thk iii.ini)m:ss WM OF l.o\ B» "M A R-nct story of a m father's devotion for his W wo rth 1e s s son, who r mnkes good in the end t Featuring | "Tlie Twin Triangle" .IllllllM Tcucf TO-MORROW \ To-day nnil To-morrow Paramount presents DUSTIN FARNUM, the idol of the screen in "Ben Blair," a photoplay filled with action and many dramatic moments. Produced by Pallas Pictures and Paramount—Burton Holmes Travel Pictures. *■ ' QRPHEUM 3f-| ftVQ Tn-dny llnllnee.oi Daily Return Engagement Of the World's Mightiest Spectacle D. W. GRIFFITH'S r I ■ Seats For All Performances Now on Sale v First 6 rows, $1.00; next 2 rows, $2.00; next 7 rows, $1.50; last 3 rows, SI.OO. Balcony, SI.OO, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 25c and 50c. Matinee, lower floor, 75c, SI.OO. Balcony, 75c 50c. Gallery, 25c, MONDAY! EVENING, i^tractions^^Jl VAN AND SCHENCK AT MAJESTIC FULL WEEK ■fA-., ;§. r ' mbs «£*« mS B vhbH mm I \ fBSHj V BI IHk 1 ■■ Hi.. W M 1 MWfeHWa WHH HHB HHW 1 « ■» sH| n HStfe ' (»us Van and Joe Schenck, one of the popular teams of vaudeville artists presented in Harrishurg:, ure coming: to thin city to-day to play an entire week's enffapfenient at the Majestic Theater. Van and Schenck style themselves as "The I'ennant Winning Battery of SonKland," and thousands of Harris- ImrKers who have heard them on v&rions occasions at the Orpheuiri, concede thai they live up to the title. Van and Schenck will change their repertoireyjf souks for the last three days of the week. 9 THEATRIC AI, HI HECTOR V OnPHICI'M Special return engage- [ ment for three days, commencing May 8. with dally matinee, "The Birtfi of a j Nation." Friday afternoon and , | evening, May 12 Harrisburg : Choral Society and Philadelphia Or chestra. I MAJKSTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion Picture Houses |ci 'INIAL. —"Sold For Marriage." ! REGENT—"Ben Blair." VICTORIA —"The Blindness of Love." PI,AYS ANH PI.AA'ERS In the grillroom of the Friars' Mon astery a few evenings a ,r o a group of i well-known stars were discussing the coming Frolic, and naturally the ques j tlon of the nature of the show was the main topic of c nversation. "Say, J Dick." remarked Harry Bulger to Rich ard Carle, "what has George Cohan got : up I is sleeve for the Frolic?" "Well," retorted Carle—and everyone in the room started toward the table ' j where the group was seated—"that re j minds me 01 the story of the English I theatrical manager, who dropped into a theater where George was rehearsing I a company some years ago. ! " 'Who wrote this piece?" asked the i Englishman. " '1 did," Cohan replied. I " 'Who wrote the music?' " '1 did.' " 'Who Is producing It?" " 'I am.' [ " 'Who Is going to play It?' " 'Mv sister and myself.' " 'Well,' shouted the Englishman, j desperately, 'who painted the scenery'.' 1 Surely, you didn't do that, too?' " 'Oh, no,' Cohan replied, sweetly, 'Papa painted that.' To Really Clean Teeth, Natural or Artificial Artificial teeth so often become tinged j with » sort of yellow-gray color which s destroys every trace of beauty and at a ' glance lays bare the fact that they are not natural. A well-known Chicago j dentist some time ago discovered that I ordinary avatol (refined) would banish I the unsightly discoloration very quickly and make the teeth look quite like one's 1 | own. Continuing his experiments he found J ibis antiseptic substance equally effec tive in removing stains from natural teeth, • even the most obstinate "placques" upon which ordinary denti frices have no effect at all. Gradually tlie information lias spread and many now have discarded the usual tooth powders and creams in favor of refined i avatol. As druggists carry this in con- : | venlent tubes and as it Is ustd like any ! , tooth paste, there Is no trouble 'in brushing the teeth with It regularly. I This simple method offers so many ad vantages It is destined to become popu lar with all who desire sparkling milk- I , white teeth. Refined avatol, besides i being perfectly harmless to the enamei, is a real preventive of tooth dec&y, i 'tartar, mouth germs, gum affections as well as pyorrhea. Being alkaline, it is, of course, valuable in overcoming an acid condition.—Advertisement. RECIPE TO DARKEN " YOUR GRAY HAIR Not a Trace of Gray Shows After Applying to Hair and Scalp. No Dye— Harmless. —— I Apply lake a shampoo to your hair; and scalp C?-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Do this every day for a week then three times a week. In a short time all your gray hair, fadod, prematurely gray or gray streaked hair turns an j even beautiful dark shade with not even a trace of gray showing. Q-Ban makes scalp and hair healthy, leav ing all your hair fluffy, soft, thick, clean, free front dandruff, and beauti- I fully dark and lustrous. Q-Ban is not a dye, is harmless. Ask for Q- Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is ready to use, needs no mixing. Only 50c for a big bottle. Geo. A. Gorgas J drug store, Harrisburg, Pa. <)ut-of jtown folks supplied by mail.—Adv. ' Lewis Stone, who has been engaged by Selwyn & Company for the leading role in Edgar Sel wyn's new comedy, made his first impression on Broadway in "The Bird of Paradist." Mr. Stone came from the west, and made an over night sensation. His next role was in "The Misleading Lady." from which he went to "Inside the Lines." I.OC A I. THEATERS One of tlie most effective minor scenes in "The Birth of a Nation coming to the Orpheum for its return "Ti«e Kfrth engagement of throe dtyi of 11 Nation'* beginning to-day with daily matinees, shows Miss Klsie Stoneman, daughter of the "Great Commoner" who led Congress in Lin coln's time, playing a guitar to solace a wounded rebel officer in the Patents' ()ffice hospital. "1 haven't known you "long," says the little Confederate colonel, Hen Cameron, '"it have carried you about with me for years and years." He displays a 1 half-faded daguerreotype of the girl, a picture she had give nner brother and whicli had fallen into Ben's hands. Miss Gish is of the "golden aureole/' blonde type which makes for photo graphic beauty. She is singularly graceful, and her features never lose their piquancy in indoor or outdoor scenes. The eyes, before the camera, are most expressive. The acting con , veys sincerity as well as true feminine • harm—at least so the Xe\V York critics ; thought. Holding the highest position among vaudeville entertainers are Gus Van and Joe Schenck. popular v«in and singers who appeared, with Seheiiek at so much success, at the XajeNtle Orpheum Theater last sea son. and who at e booked for the entire week at the Majestic. This , clever team has made a careful selec tion of clean songs that are new and tuneful which they sing in a refined and pleasing manner. Jesse Lasky's clever juvenile act "At the Party," is with us again for the first half of the week. This is, without a doubt, one of the best "kid" acts that has ever ap j peered in Harrisburg. Young Harris , burg will turn out in large numbers dining the engagement of this act, i while the cute "kiddles" on the stage will show the grown-ups that boys and I giiis can sing and dance just as Well as the older people. Other acts on the hill Include Ward and Raymond, German comedian and a woman in a comedy singing, talking and dancing set; Van Cleve and His Pals, two men and a comedy bucking mule, and the Dorotny Southern Trio, three girls in a refined instrumental and singing act. When a man has wronged another bv taking his wife and has broken his life, it would seem to be UUNIIH Far- enough hut Tom Blair in mini In **llen the Pallas Picture "Ben Rlalr" Blair" which is shown at the Regent to-day and to morrow, pursues John Rankin with a groundless hate. Dustfn Farnum as Ren Blair, the strong-hearted plains man is given a role that wins the re spect and sympathies of all those who enjoy a stirring Western story well told. The screen adaptation Is from the well-known book, "Ben Blair," writ i ten b\ the late Will F-i 111 bridge, j Winifred Kingston plays the princi pal role. The part of Florence Win i tlirop. who after a gjrlhood in the West | deserts it for the gaities of socleD* In I the East. On Wednesday and Thursday—Fannie Ward will make her appearance in her latest picture, "For the Defense." a new detective story by Hector Turnbull. Julius Steger, who has been hailed as the "David Warfleld of the screen," Is starred in "The Blindness '•The Hllnd of Tx>ve." the five-part neNM of l,«vf" Metro wonderplav which Victoria will be shown here at the Victoria Theater to-day. ! Mr. Steger is surrounded by cast in which George Leviuer* the juvenile ae ! lor, and Grace Valentine are featured. Others In the east include Walter Hitch cock, Edgar L. Davenport, Charles F. Gotthold, Maud Hill and Harry Neville. There are scores of strong and stir ring scenes in "The Blindness of Love. Among these are many inter esting incidents attending a real football game, which were made on the campus of the University of Flor ida. i Lillian Gish will appear at the Cr>l- I onial to-day and to-morrow in a new Griffith production entitled Ulllnn (tlnh "Sold for Marriage. A at tlie Col- story of a poor Russian girl I onlal whose beauty leads her un scrupulous uncle to bring her to the United States to be sold into marriage to a rich old man she never ha- seen. Fortunately. her lover has «mbnrked for America on the same ship, and when he arrives, he learns to his surmise that the police here, unlike those of his native laml, are not uu HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH < Every Day Fresh New Surplus Stocks Arrive For the Great May Sale HF" Read This List of Extra Tuesday Money-Saving Specials "VI . The Great May Sale provides almost endless opportunities to save many a dollar on Ready-to-Wear Spring # Apparel and Home Furnishings. Every day new merchandise arrives to take the place of lots sold the previous J day, so that no matter how often you come you'll always find something new and desirable being offered at a 1 remarkable low price. Get your share of these to-morrow. i 1\■NN 1 / S y I ( Gold Shell Women'* A- Ml**e*' Women'* A. Ml**!-*' Women's « Ml**e*' PnrHiirnv Wonim'a * VPTT VTTT 1 Banele Newest SUITS Spring COATS Newest SUITS Newest SUITS 1 & . *15.00 alue* « u <>» \ *IM.OO Value*. . Sale Price*. 9U2..10 > »liiom. « . „ , 2 1 Bracelets Sale Price. .. . Sale Price, A 1 /»/\ Sale Prices, M I jsp $9.75 53:95 2&r512.50 , $1 ; 69 K T* rj I. Kntlrely new Latent flare mod- forts, in white navy Stnnnintf stylos - hri 1 W ■ ~ models in olierks Smart checks, els in all the new blue and gxav; ail of the best new ma- K M fluaranteea 5 an( j colors; all sizes blues and blacks; fabric* and colors; sizes. terlals; all colors win » m Hn< l fabrics. all sizes. all sizes. SKCOXI) I'l.ooK and sizes. l * . m Jvi* J * I J > £ K\/ s 1 I Vtmk" lp Wom «' n " * Junior Coat Suits * *"««*«• SILK Dress SKIRTS ™ T t ff C Bracelets Spring COATS * 7SO v "'"" SpHng COATS P °P lin Coats «.«• I I s alue*. Snle Price. *14.00 Value-, *«.B0 Value.. Sale Price. ..... 47c sl -°° IOC m Complete in it _ r , * , iK-Xy *K Nothing more de- This season's a bottlp ' # Sterling Silver. All the newest }•. Made of navy New flare mod*!. sirable for cool B .i i ae doiu .. S V ' styles. colors, fab- ... the ba.t f.hr.s A » neaTn,Juris and # \ r!cs and 81Z * S - SECOND FLOOR colors and all sizes. NKCOND FLOOR. stripes 7»I J New V J**- 'V '*■ T f inai^ S , . J Pg a^j-jgr \ n , \ —v Lilac Toilet J FANS PHTT nRRN'C NEWEST LATEST White Fox WATER ' € sale Price, CS Untrlmmed Hats Trimmed HATS NECKPIECES KI J? _5\ L< ? VES Sn,e Vrte9t I /I «"lo Value. SI.OO Values. 98.00 ■* allien. »SOO. Value*. Sale Price?' A 7 I 40C *S VST «" -"»• «»" eo'co si 21 4 ' c . y -• fsir J 51.39 15?=59c a^ = '89c S 3 - 69 ' II b , s r 'RL s 1 SC? „h£!s ;;£!Srr"£2 coin 8 . ■ RIBBONS i J!a ii i sailors and mrboiis. flower trim- wear. si 7« i s. ITo fl»c Value*. ( J * Sale Price, ) 9Q« y >l/ -s "V 1 I M—l . / I . * Women'* Womrn'H l.mllea' Women'* I lip ] I H yard. woum-hn >e»r Fiber Ribbed Silk BLOUSES Sateen j( ly. CORSETS SILK HOSE UNION SUITS ,v„i..e«. Underskirts / I «. Solo Price. Ilex. %0c Value. Sale Price, Sbl<l ~r | c , . 11.21 Valne* _ I V {HSn 45c |s=39c ET $2.59 n»S J 1 Sale Price. Pink and white: , . Kxce.lent qual- t , ll < 7 re !» n »I.* Chine iLS' •'•'C Sale Price, § M all sizes; J hose Whito only; d.»u- ity; lace trimmed 811k. lai:« and upor- Mandsonw C.f.ißl C % & Cfl _ supporlem. ,)l '" sol->. hoel and and drawstring:: all irette comhlnaUon; new effects: entire- f* § M «l. I C v .. rnvn ... IUIU toe: all sizes. sizes. odds and Hiid<>. ly new and desira- M ff. V SKtOMI r I.OOK. 1.-IHST KI.OOIt Kilt ST FI.OUK rills I' FI.OOH hie; all sizes. S In a box. J 1 N ~VV ,/ ' <V- J\. j F I These Extraordinary Big Specials S ALE 11 J NWc Pattern 91.25 Square NAPKIN'S. 330 RATH *;*.oo SCRIM #2.."0 VOILE $1.51) S-pleee 91.00 91.75 MOP 1 5 rABLR TABLE Worth »«»• ilor.. 'I'OW MLS. ( 1 lI'I'AINS. ( I RTAIISS. Alniiiinimi Set. SI IT CASES. C'ouililnntloii. m f CLOTHS. CLOTHS. Snle Price, Sitle I*rlee, Sale Price, Snle Price Sale l*rlce, Snle Price Snle Price, v I He""ftfir" 6c 25c 51.98 $1.89 95c 79c 97c I J OUt. Kach Al , white, with New designs. vnr(ls Saucepan set; R . , Duster dust W [ SSxtiß Inches. Oood nnttern Size ■ colored hor- open work in- in.-u very useful. cloth bottle, of % \ hen, s tltched. H nd Jualiv K °l ,d .quality „„ rs; PXlra s ;,. t | Oll nnd ad'? stiong oil Hnd wizard f J m hemstitched ■"" l heavy. lace e.lge. U ' • s »V..^VrL ,n '»"'P I 1121 ~ *I.I»H HICK \luml..u.„ f More *7.<M> while Voile « ;, . VO " V HOII.KKS. TKA KKT I I.K. ' . „ . /I Q_ ' " ,0 " ' TOWKI.S. K % VACI'I'M - Sale Price, Sale Price, >H, e • rice, TtifC ~ Sale Price, jk » \2Vtc 2C 98c $1.89 79c .SSrtSnl 15c 55c C I $3 - 95 jx > sw.re An Jin.'S.rs 2 r c »h,e WO «n! ! v rtU J '' ' ———— '"""• -jr... Colored Inch hem: S2 ored borders. ' € % few left ' *3.!!S Bl**ell ,S J Hl———. l»%c I'll I.OW *'-•<»« I'OFI'RK «a*h Kalirlc*. aild 43-inch 1 V M ________ Carpet Sweeper IV «| h'nKllnh "i VSI- S I'HIM'OI VI'OII Sale Price, s | ze , l#c Tnrkl*h & V $1.»0 Kcmnanl* Sale Price, ne r ce, m>\G('I.OTH. Sale Price, Sale Price, 1 Of* _________ Ilalli TOV\ KI.S. jk 3 MXOI.KI n. mi nr I ftr '»-"«• plecea. lVt *2.rni Household Sale Price, £ I Sale Price, $1 Qf> iVC Sale Price, lOr Q&f* a vard IIASKKT SET. 1 1 1 S yard*. yard. QQ lUC HOC b|r • aHSOrt , S „ie Price, IOC £ W £*Q Hall-bearing, Beau t I ful OJJC 42 and 46x36 Pure alumi- ment of newest (t» -1 /»f| Good henvy * % DJC guaranteed one quality; 4 u inches: hem- nura; 8-cup weaves: 27 !k l.njl quality and big W year. inches wide. a piece. med. size. inches wide. v I size. % Congress of International Champion Swimmers and Divers with Sibley's Superb Shows all this week at the fteily Hose Company. Spring; Festival, Third and Relly streets. pressors of the poor, but friends, so he , enlists their aid in securing the release] of his beloved Marja. How they meet Ills plea is a sequence of thrilling j scenes. On 'lie same program will be a new I two-reel Keystone comedy, "The Other i Man." Schuman—Heink Will • Sing Delightful Program Madame Schuman-Heink, who was j expected in Harrisburg to-day, did not j come. Instead she went on to Atlantic City for a much-needed rest following ' a strenuous week ai the Cincinnati | music festival last week. She will come to Harrisburg to-morrow after noon for her concert at Chestnut Street Auditorium to-morrow night. The program follows: Chorus, "America," high school stu dents and audience; three groups of srngs, as follows: "My Heart Ever Faithful," Bach: "lch Dlehe Dich," Beethoven: aria, "Ah Mon Fils," from "Le Prophet," Meyerbeer; "Du Bise Die Ruh," Schubert; "Die Forelle," Schubert; "Der Erlkonig," Schubert; "Traum Durch Die Dammerung," Strauss: "Heimwey," Hugo Wolf; "Mutter an Der Diege," Dowe; "Spin nerliedchen" (old German folk song, seventeenth century; "Dawn in the Desert." Gertrude Ross; "Cry of Ra chel." Salter; "Down in the Forest," Donald: "The Rosary," Nevin; "Good Morning. Sue." Delibes; "A Child's Prayer," Harold. PVTIIIANS TO ENTERTAIN Following the initiation this even ing of a big class of candidates John Harris council of the Knights of Pythias program will be observed. TO PROVIDK >1 VI KKMTV WARD AT irir<; HOSPITAL Six private rooms and a wan! with at least five beds, will lie provided in a new maternity division to lie added on the fourth floor of the Harrisburg Hospital. It will necessitate an in crease in the staff of nurses. The management also announces new quarters will lie provided for nurses at 113 South Front street, the residence ocupied by R. J. Stackhouse, former superintendent of the Harris burg division of the Philadelphia and Reading railway. Sixteen nurses can be accommodated there. SVKESVIIJ.E HIGH SCIIOOI, SENIORS VISIT CAPITOh Members of the Senior class, Sykes vllle High School, Jefferson county, visited the Capitol this morning. This afternoon they visited Hershey. They will remain in Harrisburg over night, returning home to-morrow. The Sen j iors numbering 21, are in charge of I Prof. P. E. Parmer, principal of the j Sykesville High School. They left j home Friday night and spent Saturday and Sunday in Gettysburg. They are traveling in four automobiles. CELEBRATE!) HABV W EEK "Baby Week at Rowman's," That's the way the advertisement of the big J department store appeared, and every body was surprised when T. P. McCub bin, general manager, failed to turn up early for the annual event. Some body got him on the telephone. "Are you sick, Mr. Mac?" he was asked. "No, indeed," came the reply. Feeling fine. It's a boy." "Just like McCub i bin," paid J. 'William Bowman. "Never j neglects the least detail." iMAY 8. 1916. DARING AVIATOR KUJ.EI) Dallas, Texas. May B.—J. Hexter Worden, Jr., aged 3), well known in aviation circles of the southwest on the ITnited States army reserve list of flyers and who performed many i daring feats in the air. fell 2,500 feet here yesterday afternoon and was in- - stantly killed. BABY DRINKS KEROSENE l.ittle Marian Hosenlield, daughter) of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uosenfield, 20' North t'ameon street, while playing at her home yesterday, found some kerosene and drank it. The child was hurried to the Harrisburg hos pital. Physicians believe she will recover. BOYD "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE" Soon Jackson 11 err Boyd, of this city, will be truly "somewhere in France." Word was received in . this city yesterday that Mr. Boyd who' has enlisted in the American Volun- Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power oi Athletes Ordinary Kiuntnl Iron \\ 111 llitkr llell rnlr, Nfrviiun llimilotvn People 200 I'rr Cent, Stronger In Tno Wrrka' Time, In Many CUM NEW YORK, N. TS Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, a well-known specialist, who lias studied widely In both this country and Europe, when, as a matter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fall to get the strength out of their food because thev haven't enough iron in their blood to enable It to change food Into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or ;ymptoms of some other ailment caused bv tlie lack of Iron In the blood. This tiling may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well you owe It to your self to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far vou can walk without becoming tired. Next take two Ave grain tablets of or dinary nuxated iron three times per dav after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run down people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and en durance and entirely get rid of all cymptoma of dyspepsia, liver and other 5 • teer ambulance corps of the French: army, has arrived In Bordeaux. He went directly to Paris to report. Frortl there he will go to the western front- To HI 1.1. VACANCY No action hail been taken by the Highspire school board relative to se lecting a successor to C C. Ctimbler, ! county commissioner. It was said by i one of the directors to-day, because Mr. Cumbler has not attended any meetings I nor taken any part in the proceedings I since his election |o the county office. The place, it Is understood, is to ba tilled at a meeting in the near future. Mr. Cumbler declined to discuss thp f BISHOP I'REKIDKS lit. Hev. James llenny Darlington; Bishop of llie llarrishurg Diocese of the Episcopal Church, is presiding over the annual conference in ses sion at Williamsport. Bishop Dar lington participated yesterday in spe« rial services in commemoration of the | fiftieth anniversary of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Williamsport. matter at bII. troubles In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron In the proper rorm. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring foi> months without obtaining any benefit. Hut don't take the old forms of reduced! Iron, Iron acetate or tincture of Iron simply to save a few cents. You must take Iron In a form that can be easily* absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want It to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or priz« tighter lias won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went Into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. NOTE—Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer is Tiot a patent medicine nor qecret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose Iron constituents is widely pre sclhed by eminent physicians every where. Unlike the older Inorganic Iron products, it Is easily assimilated, doea not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary. It Is a most potent remedy. In nearly* all forms of Indigestion, as well as fop nervous, run-down conditions. Tli» Manufacturers have such great confi dence In Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit SI DO.OA to any charitable in stitution if they cannot take anv man or woman under Bn who lacks iron and Increase their strength 200 per cent, o* over in four weeks' time provided have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double >our strength and endurance In ten days' time It i* dispensed in this city by Croll Kelle.r, G. A. Gorgas and all other druggist*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers