6 RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Kem etlj For Uie Disease Has Been Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists. gives quicker and more last ing relief than other remedies cost- In* many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions Into the bowels and kid nays. from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the for mula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma. and I heartily recommend It as a remedy for all forms of rheu matism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and al together different In composition from th remedies usually prescribed."—Dr. Dvons. This should give any sufferer from rhcymatism confidence to try Rheuma. —-Advertisement. JOINT COMMISSION ENDS ITS LABORS Mexican Problem Now Ba<*k in Hands of President Wilson New York. Jan. 16.—The Mexican- American joint commission, which failed to effect an adjustment of the questions at issue between Mexico and the United States after a series of con ferences that began four months ago, ■was formally dissolved late yesterday. Secretary of the Interior Lane and the other members of the American commission. Dr. J. R. Mott and Judge George Gray, told the Mexicans that they had recommended to President Wilson the dispatch to Mexico of Am bassador Fletcher and the withdrawal of the American troops from Chi huahua. The Americans Impressed upon the Mexicans that with the dissolution of the commission the Mexican problem reverted to President Wilson. They were careful not to leave in the minds of the Mexicans the conviction that President Wilson would accept the rec ommendation that an accredited diplo mat be sent to Mexico and that Gen eral Pershing's force be withdrawn, hut the intimation that he would do so was conveyed. In spite of the Americans' care, however, the Mexicans had little doubt that full diplomatic relations between the two governments soon would be re-established and that unless unex pected complications arise American troops will be removed from Mexican territory within a few days. The prob ability of such action was Included in the report of the last meeting which was telegraphed to General Carranza at Queretaro. Xo direct reference was made in the final session to what the attitude of the T'nited States would be in the event the American troops are withdrawn and new raids across the border by Mexicans are made, but neither was there any modification made in the warning of Secretary Lane that ac companied the protocol to Mexico that this government reserved the right to unlimited and unrestricted pursuit of bandits. Corut of Claims It was intimated to the Mexicans that when General Pershing's troops are taken out of Mexico it would be when It appeared evident that bandits were not menacing the northern bor der of Chihuahua, the essential con dition in the protocol Carranza refused to ratify. The creation of an international court of claims for the adjudication of property losses incurred since the revo lution against Porfirio Diaz, the pro tection of life and property of foreign ers and the means of bettering con ditions along the border, especially "in preventing the fostering on the Ameri can side of revolutionary movements, ■were subjects discussed to-day. Thev were talked over not with the idea of entering into any agreement, but for a clearer understanding of the opinions of men on both commissions in order that a report on them might be made to their respective governments. Secretary Lane left for Washington, where it is expected he will make to the President a report of the last meet ing of the commission. MEXICO REJOICES Mexico City, Jan. 16. The news that the American commissioners to the Mexican-American conference had recommended the withdrawal of Gen eral Pershing's forces and the sending of Ambassador Fletcher to Mexico City was received here with general re joicing. General Obregon, minister of war. has directed General Murguia to be prepared to occupy the positions now held by General Pershing. In official circles this is pointed to as proof that the Carranza government is determined to prevent the Villaistas gaining any advantage from the with drawal of the American expedition. 500 P>EVMOMA DBATHS Xew York. Jan. 16.—Pneumonia caus ed more than 500 deaths and influenza took a toll of sixty i n this city last week. Health Commissioner Emerson, in a statement published to-day at tributes the spread of respiratory dis eases largely to the practice of spitting in public places. Five hundred offenders ■gainst the antispitting ordinance were caught and fined yesterday. in / Outdoor Commercial | Photography /> The advantages of Commercial and Outdoor Photographs kg are manifold, both for advertising and illustrative works. Manufacturers can best show their product through the 1 medium of commercial photographs, providing the photo- 1 J graphs are technically correct. Heal estate dealers and c brokers can best advertise their salable properties by n U h. f ushing pictures of the property itself. f v 7,16 J} oshon Studio has absorbed the Commercial Photo- 1 'JT graphic equipment of the Doughton Studio and is now in •( V ? ?, r P° sition lhan €V er before to execute quick and tech /f nically correct professional photographs of machinery 1 pi grouV" 88 ' landßCapes ' convention gatherings and flashlight i / C^ and f l" hl 'Kht bags are Included In I i Plu C r^TTeiri a temnT!t r o a r P >"' C ° U,flt Rem ® ber - "*>„ J TUESDAY EVENING, LA WSON RESUMES ATTACK AT [Continued. From First Page] Wexler. all prominent bankers. Mr. Harrison did not disclose his reason for asking *tor the appearance of the witnesses. At the outset of to-day's hearing Lawson went over his recital o( how he said Chairman Henry himself told him of a cabinet mem ber, a senator and a banker were in a stock gambling pool. Refer ring to Henry's denial that he ever told Lawson any such thing, Lawson dramatically declared: "Unless your chairman said what I said he said, 1 am guiltv of foul perjury and unfit to be anywhere outside the bars of a prison." Working through a tangled maze ;of hearsay evidence given by Thomas W. Lawson in yesterday's bewildering ' hearing, the committee sought some I man among the dozen or more men tioned by Lawson who had first hand ! information. ' The investigators were after sub stantiation either of 1-awson's charge that it was Chairman Henry of the Rules C omm ittee, who told him Sec retary McAdoo. H. Pliny Fisk, Xew York banker, and a Senator "O" were ■ reported to have operated a stock ) gambling pool or of Henry's categor i ical denial that he had mentioned (those or other names to Lawson in a previous confidential conference. Law son's testimony was unfinished when ■ the story session closed yesterday. "You stated." questioned Represen tative Campbell, "that when you left Washington after talking with Chair man Henry that you went to Xew York and talked with several publish iers. Will you state the substance of what you told them?" Lawson Starts Testimony i "I asked them their opinion of what had happened in Washington," ; Lawson began slowly, "and told them I would like to get their advice on whether 1 should go further or drop the entire matter. I said much more than I related here yesterday. I laid : before them Henry's statement in the press that morning and called their : attention to what appeared to be an ; unfair slant that it took. "After I left Henry's office I went to Xew York and first called on John O'Hara Cosgrave in his editorial rooms in the Xew York World on the following morning." "When was the interview with Er man J. Rtdgway?" "Tuesday. January 3." 1 "Where did you see him?" "At my rooms in the Belmont Ho stel. Xew York." "You spoke of seeing Donald Mc- Donald?" Tells of McDonald "In the early morning of January 3. I came right from the train and sat down in the Belmont Hotel breakfast room when Mr. McDonald came in and sat at a table across the aisle. He spoke to me. I hadn't spoken to Mr. McDonald for probably fifteen years. But he spoke to me and asked me what was going on in Washington. I told him of these things that hap pened in Xew York and said I would like to see an investigation but that there would be none. I told him what your chairman had said and he, being jan old newspaperman and publicity expert. 1 asked him his advice. I im pressed on him the confidence which your chairman had imposed in me, everything being perfectly friendly be tween Mr. Henry and myself at that time." i "Unless your chairman said what I say, he said I am guilty of foul per jury." Lawson dramatically declared Ito the committee; "I'm guilty of foul perjury and unfit to be anywhere out side the bars of a prison." "I was very much worked up about the Henry statement," Lawson con tinued. "We had agreed on one. He . had said, 'you word it." I did and he said it was fair and gave both sides iand we shook hands on it. When I read his statement it appeared un fair. It looked as though in the three hours and a quarter he had asked me over and over again to give him names and that I had failed." Garrett Objects He wanted Cosgrave and Ridgway to hear his story, he said, because they were men of long experience in hand ling investigations and he desired to know whether they thought he should drop the entire affair, or if he owed it to the public to go further. Representative Garrett objected to Lawson repeaUng his conversation with those men, on the ground that they did not tend to cast any light on the case. • Representative Campbell then | changed the form of questioning i slightly and Lawson continued to re j peat his conversation with Henry. "I will say in view of all that has I occurred here," Lawson declared, "that It Is right that you should hear all I have to say. When there is a direct difference of opinion—stronger than veracity—raised, it is perfectly I obvious that one or the other of us is commitUng perjury, deliberate rank ' perjury. This is no syndicate or na tional bank meeting. This is a meet ing of a high committee of Consriss. "In my opinion there is nothing of greater importance than for your committee to arrive at a fair and hon est decision and to do that you must hear what I have to say." Give l.nvson Opportunity Representative.} Garrett. Foster and others objected to Lawson's argument and there was a stormy wrangle dur ing which Lawson shouted his insist enee that he should be heard fully. Chairman Henry ruled that he would be given an opportunity to say all he wanted. Lawson reiteraterlng that the chair man told him the "leak" was too s rious for an investigation at this time ■ but that he favored a general inquiry j later into the stock market. Lawson t said he indorsed that, and revealed to Henry that he had much to do with the money trust inquiry, though Hen ry. a member of the committee, was unaware of it. "I told him," Ijiwson said, "that I dug up much of the Information. lTn termyer wane to Europe while I did it. I personally paid the bills of the I experts, upwards of *40,0000, and asked for no glory except to appear as a witness. To Probe Wall Street " 'Here is a chance,' I told Henry, to duplicate that. It is the greatest ! thing that can be done for the Amer , ican people.' "Go to Wall street and set up shop," j was the advice Lawson said he gave Henry. There, he said, all of the Stock Exchange members could be summoned with their books and clerks and forced to reveal the inside of transactions. i Referring again to his conference j with Henry mentioning Secretary Lan sing and Bernard Baruch, Lawson de j clered Henry told him the committee had the substance of all of one of Lansing's talks at the Biltmore Hotel with the Xew York broker, and the | substance of jiart of another. I Will Know Hypocrites i "I said to Henry, 'go through it from A to Z," " testified Lawson, " 'and ; before you are one-third done the ltd will be blown off. Congress will know and the world will know who the j hypocrites are that are making mil lions.' That was what we talked about in the three hours and a quarters 1 | was with him. "He asked me one thing before we left the meeting: Task you to do : this,' he said, 'throw the newspaper men off the stent. We cannot gain j anything by letting them know that j we are coming back here at 3 o'clock!" I _ "So I met Mr. Henry again at 3 o'clock." Lawson continued. "He > said to me: 'Lawson, I'm sorry that ; we can't do what you say. I agree I with you that it is a great thing and a good thing and all I regret Is that I I am going out of office on the fourth J of March.' Too Serious For Public "I said that there was time enough i to do something. Then Henry said that since we had parted in the morning he had thought it all over | and that he had come to the conclu sion that the matter was too serious to have made public. He then added: I 'What do you say if we get at It again j in thirty days?' i "I said, not at all. It would be side tracked by that time and we will never have this opportunity again." "State the way in which the names came to be mentioned first, in your in terview with Mr. Henry," said Repre sentaUve Campbell, Republican. "I entered the room and the chair man said nice things to me. He wheeled up a chair and said: Take a comfortable one.' I asked him to have one of my cigars and he asked ; me to have one of his cigarets. ; "Then he said: 'Lawson, we've been through these things and now let us be fair with each other.' I said to him that I thought his committee would dispute his right to hold a star cham ber session of this matter and that I probably shoul dhave to talk to the committee. He said: 'Xo; it's my ! duty to do this. There are hundred of j things that come before this commit- I tee, many of them worthless charges ; and it is my duty to sift them and to ; see whether they should be given to j the committee.' " 'VCery Well.* I said, 'but it is un derstood that we are to think out loud." We shook hands on it and j Henry said: 'That's it exactly. What's proper to give to the public or to the j committee we'll give and what isn't I we'll hold in confidence.' I said that ! was agreed. i " 'Now." I said, 'don't ask me to give names of men who have told me | things in confidence.' and he had quite a long talk about that and finally he said: 'All right; but some time lam going to have those names or there w-on't be any investigation.' Von Bernstorff Made Millions "Then Mr. Henry said: To show j you where we sand, I'll tell you some of the things we've got. We have it that a Mr. Baruch who made large I contributions to the Democratic cam paign fund, had four conversations with Secretary Lansing.' " That's going some.' I replied. 'Four of 'em?' "'Yes,' he answered, 'four of them' and then he added—l forgot to state | this yesterday—'we hav ethe conver i sation of one of the Interviews and j part of the conversation of another. I We also have it that Count Von Berns torff, the German ambassador, is so mixed up in it that he made over $2,- I 000,000. We've got it up to $2,000,000 now." Mexican Dope Peddled "Then I said to Henry: Mr. Chair man, it does not seem to me that you I need me in order to start an investi gation.' "Then Henry asked me: 'Do you think Baruch could be mixed up in this way, using his friendships in such a way, and involving the integrity of the Democratic party?' " Mr. Chairman.' I said, 'I think he would be the last man in the world to do such a thing and I will stake my head that Secretary Lansing would not take a postage stamp of profit out of such transactions even though these things were floating all around him.' "Then Henry asked me how these things could happen and I told him that there had been a big conspiracy In Wa.ll Street for months and that this leak alone was not responsible. I told him how Mexican war informa tion had been peddled; how situations were made to order, and I said that a man like Baruch in the market, keep ing posted, naturally, if he unearthed any information through rumor or otherwise, and was certain that people were making enormous op erations. would take advantage of the market." Again repeating what he alleged Henry said to him about Secretary Lanslng and Ambassador Bernstorff. Lawson added that upon repeating the rumor about the ambassador Henry had said: 'Do you think that is pos sible?' " An extended discussion over whether Henry had sail the rumors had come to the committee or 'him personally followed and Lawson said he was not certain how the chairman had ex pressed it. Representative Garrett then re quested Lawson to detail just what he said the chairman told him about Sec retary McAdoo. a banker and a sen ator. Lawson insisted that the im pression that he had coupled their names with Chairman Henry's state ment was erroneous. That informa tion, he said, came from another source, which he did not name. "Henry mentioned only Baruch. Lansing and Count von Bernstorff," Lawson declared. Representative Lenroot, Republican, said he thought it only fair to state that In the prepared questions agreed upon by the committeo and handed to Chairman Henry the names of the Cabinet member and the banker had HARRIBBURO llftjftl TELEGRAPH ■■■■■—— THE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSE ———l Win. Strouse and the New Store Extend Welcome to Troop C Welcome Home, Boys! We're Glad to Have You Back Your home town will give you a rousing reception for there's nothing too good for you in Harrisburg. LET US WARN YOU AGAINST COLDS, due to the f change of climate remember you're not accustomed to . the severe weather of the North. WMMM MAKE THE NEW STORE, YOUR STORE Our JMilmMf HSI facilities are at your service —we ask you to make use of HfflMmm them. YOU KNOW THE NEW STORE lias grown to be HARRISBURG'S LEADING, LIVEST and MOST POPU yBF LAR STORE, since you left last Summer. m 10 Come in to see us and let us greet you personally ff V 13 ? X THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW STORE, headed Jf 16 BAND will be in the parade to escort Vlfri mr f— Yours to serve you not been asked for, but that they had been Included in the questions by the chairman when he propounded them to Mr. Lawson. Among those subpenaed to-day were: Paul M. Warburg, of the Federal Reserve Board, charged by Lawson with knowledge of the leak. Archibald 8. White, who Lawson savs told him that Flsk dominated a cabinet officer: Malcolm McAdoo, brother of Secretary McAdoo and C. E. Barney and Company and Stuart G. Gibboney, all of New York, who, Law son said, he had been told knew of the leak. Mrs. Ruth Thomason Visconti, of Washington, a clerk, who Lawson says told him Secretary McAdoo and W. W. Price, a White House correspondent, were involved in the leak charges. Springs Sensation John O'Hara Cosgrave, Sunday editor of the New York World; Erman J. Ridgeway, president of Everybody's Magazine and Donald McDonald, "pub lisher of a Boston financial paper, to whom Lawson says he related Chair man Henry's alleged mention of the stock gambling pool"! John R. Rathom, editor of the Providence Journal, who published some articles referring to "leaks." Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Tumulty, both of whom gave out statements vigorously denying intima tions against them, agreed to appear voluntarily. Paul M. Warburg to-day issued the following statement: "I fail to see why my name should have been idragged into this Investi gation. I do not know a thing about the leak machinery or for that matter about the leak except what I have seen in the press. I have not been subpenaed but I am anxious to be permitted to testify and have so In | formed the committee." I Lawson, haled before the House Rules Committee to tell what he knew or heard about a stock market leak on President Wilson's peace note or be punished, calmly declared yesterday that the mysterious Congressman who told him a Cabinet officer, a Senator and a banker were engaged in a stock gambling pool, was none other i than Representative Henry, chairman of the committee. Then, before his hearers had time to recover from the shock, Lawson sprung one sensation after the other by declaring that the Cabinet officer referred to was Secretary McAdoo: that the banker was H. Pliny Fisk, of New York, and that he knew the Senator only by the intial "O." To complete the explosion Lawson went on to charge that Paul M. War burg of the. Federal Reserve Board had knowledge of the leak machinery: repeated a rumor that Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, had made two millions in the stock market, and to mention a list of well known men whom he thought should be questioned. The committee prompt ly issued subpenas for all of them. Mr. Lawson snid he had been told that Malcolm McAdoo, the Secretary's brother, knew of the leak, as did C. D. Barney and Company and Stewart G. Giboney, of New York. Named Secretory Tumulty A Mrs. Ruth Thomason Vtsconti, of this city, he said, had declared to him in the presence of her attorney that Secretary Tumulty "received his bit" and that W. W. Price, one of the White House correspondents, was the "go-between for Tumulty and others." H. Pliny Kisk, Lawson said, was the banker he referred to previously as dominating a Cabinet officer, and Archibald 8. White, he said, had given him this information. Representative Henry was said by Lawson to have told him, at the con ferences that preceded the opening of the "leak" investigation, of reports connecting the Cabinet officer, banker and Senator, and also had told him of reports that Secretary Lansing had been seen conferring with Bernard Baruch, the Wall street operator, said to have made a clean-up on the fall ing market which accompanied the peace note. Lawson declared Henry had asked him on patriotic grounds not to press his charges. At -no time, the Boston financier testified, did he ever say he had direct information. Henry Makes Denial When Lawson had finished his re cital Chairman Henry took the stand and swore that at no time had he mentioned to Lawson the names the financier brought out on the witness stand; that he had no information then and had none now of his own knowledge; and denied generally and completely all of Lawson's testimony relating to him. When he had concluded Lawson rose and solemnly declared that every word he had uttered on the stand was the "truth, so help me Clod, without variation." To back it up, Lawson said that immediately after leaving Henry at their first conference he laid his in formation before John O'Hara Cos grave. Sunday editor of the New York World; Erman J. Ridgway, president of Everybody's Magazine and Donald McDonald, publisher of a Boston financial paper. "Call these men," he demanded, "and they will bear me out in what I say." Almost in tears at Henry's absolute denial of his statements, Lawson shouted: "I'll make good here, and I won't go to Jail as the goat." Secretaries McAdoo and Tumulty and Mr. Price at once issued state- merits denying Lawson's references to them. McAdoo Issues Statement In his statement Secretary Mc- Adoo said: "No man should be called upon to notice such detestable and irrespon sible gossip and slander, but since my 1 name has been mentioned I wish to j say that no more shameless and wan-1 ton lie could be conceived than the! rumor or suggestion that I have been ! interested at any time and in any! manner whatever in stock specula- j tions or purchases of stock in New York or elsewhere, or that I have | been connected in any manner what ever with the alleged 'leak' about the so-called peace note. "The putrid partisan politicians and the putrid stock ' gamblers in New York and Dost on are giving the coun try a painful exhibition of the con temptible methods to which they re sort in their efforts to injure the ad ministration. "If any man in or out of Congress will assume responsibility for these j slanders or if I can secure legal proof; of the guilt of such a man I will have him put in the penitentiary where he j belongs. It is time that an example be made of the foUl scoundrels who I make a profession of whispered and j Mother Why Do You Take And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All Th Time and Looking So Haggard and Old? The Doctor Gave Some to Susie Smith's Mother and She \\ as Worse Off Than You are and Now She Looks Just Fine. NUXATED IRON WILL INCREASE THE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE OF WEAK, NERVOUS, CAREWORN, HAGGARD LOOKING WOMEN 200 PER CENT IN TWO W r EEKS* TIME IN MANY INSTANCES. THE CHILD'S APPEAL There can be no Beautiful. Healthy Rosy Cheeked women without Iron." F. KING. M. D. "There can be no healthy, beautiful, rosy cheeked women without iron," says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York physician and author. "In my recent talks to physicians on the grave and serious consequences of iron deficiency in the the blood of American women. I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more or ganic iron nuxated iron for their I ; waft : Dr. Ferdinand King, New York physician and author, tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron—Nuxated Iron— for their patients—Says anaemia—iron de ficiency—is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American Woman.—Sounds warning against use of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, cor rode the stomach and do far more harm than good; advises use of only nux ated iron. nervous, run - down, weak, haggard looking women patients. Pal lor means anaemia. The skin of the anae-. mic woman Is pale, the J flesh flabby. The mus-.l cies lack tone, the 1 brain fags and the memory fails, and often they become weak, nervous, irrit able, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from *he blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks." "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candles, polished rice, white bread soda crackers, biscuits. macaroni. spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degermin atod cormeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processet have removed the Iron of Mothei Earth from these lmpoverlshe< foods, and silly methods of homi cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked are re sponsible for another grave los; of iron. "Therefore, if you wish to pre serve your youthful vim and vig or to a ripe old age, you must supply the Iron deficiency in your food by using sorat form of organic iron, just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt." "As I have said a hundred times over, organic iron Is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nause ous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of people might be saved, who now die every year from pneumonia. JANUARY 16, 1917. baseless insinuations against men in public life." Secretary Tumulty gave out this statement: "After the complete and definite statement which I made to tho Rules Committee last week it should hardly be necessary for me to say that there is not a scintilla of truth in these new 1 flimsy charges." Committee Orders Subpcnas The committee promptly ordered I subpenas for Rldgway, Cosgrave, War | burg, Flsk, Price, White, Malcolm, ! McAdoo, Gibboney, Barney & Co., Mrs. j Viscontl and John R. Ratliom, editor ; of the Providence Journal, who pub ! lished articles about "leaks." Secretaries Tumulty and McAdoo | will appear without subpena. Gibboney Enters His Emphatic Denial to Charge | Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 16. —Stuart G. I Gibbony, named by Thomas W. Law | son in the Investigation at Washington I is in Pittsburgh appearing as counsel | before the United States court. "I never knew a thing about the i President's note, until it appeared in ; the newspapers," he .said. "I never bought or sold a share of stock In my life, and 1 have no connection with grippe, consumption, kidney, liver, . heart trouble, etc. The real and true i cause which started their disease was nothing more nor less thun a weaken ed condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. On account of the peculiar 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. Iron Is absolutely necessary to en able your blood to change food Into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without do ing you any good. You don't get the strength out of It. and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly look ing, Just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in Iron. If you are not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nux ated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely ■ rid themselves of all symptoms of dys ' pepsla, liver and other troubles, in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron In the proper form. And this, after they had In some cases been doctoring for 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. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter In the blood of her children, Is alas' not that kind of iron. You must take Iron any others Mr. Lawsflon named. "I am a friend of Secretary McAdoo and in the preconvention campaign of 1912, before the Baltimore convention was associated with Mr. McAdoo and W. F. McComb, then national Demo cratic chairman, in organization work for the first Wilson campaign. I am ready and perfectly willing to go to Washington and appear before the committee of investigation at any time. I have no connection with tho administration. The only possible cause I can conceive for my name being mentioned is because I am a friend of Mr. McAdoo, or possibly be cause 1 am counsel for the Comp troller of the Currency In national bank receiverships in New York city." U-BOAT BRINGS IN PRISONERS London, Jan. 16. A German sub marine has just returned from a cruise, with four captains of mer chantmen on board as prisoners, ac cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to Router's quoting German newspapers. One of the prisoners is an Englishman. The submarine is in charge of Com mander Arnauld. Commander Arnauld visited Carte gena last June on the submarine U-35 and delivered a letter from Emperor William to King Alfonso. On this oc casion he was quoted as saying that he had destroyed fifty ships including the French liner Provence. You can tell the women with plenty of iron in their blood beautiful healthy rosy cheeked women full of Life, Mm and Vitality good, otherwise it may prove worss than useless. I have used Nuxated Iron widely In my own practice In most se vere aggravated conditions with unfail ing results. I have Induced many oth er physicians to give it a trial all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to its great power as a health and strength builder. Many an athlete and prize tighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and en durance and filled his blood with Iron before he went into the affray; while many another has gone down in in florlous defeat simply for the lack of ron." Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Sur geon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital oC New York City said, "I have never be fore given out any medical information or advice for publication, as I ordin arily do not believe In it. But so many American women suiter from Iron de ficiency with its attendant ills—physi cal weakness, nervous irritability, mel ancholy, indigestion, fiabby, sagging in a form that can be easily ab sorbed and assimil ated to do you any musclps, etc., and in consequenca of their weakened run-down condi tion they are so liable to contract serious and even fatal diseases thai I deem it my duty to advise all audi to take Nuxated Iron. I have taken it myself and given it to mv patients with most surprising: and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to Increase their strength power and endurance will Ilnd It a most remarkable and won derfully effective remedy." NOTE Nuxated Iron, which prescribed and recommended abovn by physicians in such a great va riety of cusea, Is not a patent medi cine or secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose Iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both In Europe and America. Un like the older Inorganic Iron prod ucts it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make thern black, nor upset the stomach; on th contrary. It Is a most potent rem- edy In nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous, run down conditions. The man ufacturers have such great confidence In nux ated iron, that they offer to forfolt 1100.00 to any charitable Institution If they cannot tak any man or woman under 60 who lacks Iron, and increase their strength 200 per cent, ot over in four weeks' time, provided they hav no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money If It does not at least double your strength and endurance In ten days' time. It Is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, U. A. Qorgas, J. Nelson Clarlc and all Kood druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers