Prof. Hertzog Praises
This Perfect Laxative
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
an Ideal Remedy for
Constipation
In every family thei is more or
less occasion for a lax. tive remedy.
It is to meet this need tiiat Dr. Cald
m well's Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and
that this combination of sifnple laxa
tive herbs with pepsin fulfills its pur
pose is proven by its place in thou
sands of American homes.
Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog:. the well
known linguist, 2341 North Orianna
St.. Philadelphia, Pa., "vrote to Dr.
Caldwell that he has used Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin in his household
with excellent results and that he and
his family consider it indeed a friend
in need, and always keep a bottle of it
on hand.
Constipation is the direct cause of
much serious illness and is a condi
tion that should never be neglected.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga
tives should never be employed to re
lieve constipation, because the very
violence of their action shocks the en
tiro system. A mild laxative, such as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far
preferable, being mild and gentle in
its action, without griping or other
pain or discomfort; its freedom from
all opiate or narcotic drugs makes it
an ideal remedy for children.
SEARCHLIGHT ON
"SHORT" DEALS
[Continued From First Puji'e]
tween December 10 and December 23,
designating all customers by their real
names and not by numbers or appella
tions.
The statements requested also arc
to show the numbers of stocks bor
rowed, by whom and to whom loaned
and tl.e date returned.
Noble Called First
With this information in hand the
committee believes, it soon can de
termine if there is any basis to the
charges of immense profits taking
through "short" selling by those in
possession of "leak" information.
Noble was the lirst witness called
after Sherman L. Whipple, counsel
for the committee, had made his
opening statement. It was featured
by an outline of the immediate plans
of the committee contemplating in
quiry into nothing save the "leak"
said to have occurred in connection
with the President's peace note.
Noble was questioned particularly as
to the operations of "short" pools
and the propriety of speculators ac
centuating unfavorable news by sell
ing stocks In order to depress the
price and "cover" at a profit. He said
he saw no Impropriety in such opera
tions. He was told that if the board
of governors did not obtain the rec
ords desired, the committee would be
compelled to make its own search.
Noble agreed to place the matter be
fore the governors this afternoon.
S. F. Steit, chairman of the Stock
Exchange clearinghouse, the second
witness, explained its operations.
Mr. Noble was celled, as explained
by Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for
the committee, to detail the workings
of the Stock Exchange and to aid in
determining the "possibility under its
rules of engineering deals for large
profits." .
In a brief opening statement of the
k purtiose of the "leak" inquiry, Whip
ple made it plain that extraneous mat
ters, such as a genoral investigation
of the Stock Exchange, will have no
place In the Inquiry at present. The
investigation, according to the plan,
Whipple outlined, will seek to deter
mine first of all three things:
What were the activites on the Ex
change during the week of December
3 8 when the "leak" on President Wil
son's peace note is said to have oc
curred, and the possibilities for caus
ing losses? Who are the brokers re
sponsible for the transactions during
this period? Who made the profits'.'
The second inquiry, Whipple said,
should extend both to profits and
losses. "After that," he said, "the
committee may feel that it is in a
position where it may Intelligently in
quire about those who profited" and
it seems likely that those who profited
may be those who obtained advance
Information."
Less than a dozen spectators were
in the room marking a strange con
trast to the Washington hearings. The
familiar face of Thomas W. Lawson
also was missing.
The arrangements were those of a
courtroom. Whipple sat at one end
of the counsel table and the witness
chair was at the other. Whipple's
tirst act on entering the room was. to
discard a large easy leather chair
which had been provided for him and
replace it with a small wooden one.
Umbrellas will not pro- fSfSiff
tect from damp penetrat
ing east wind that starts J||Jl|p
the rheumatic twinges, stiffens
the joints and make the mus- ||gH|
But Sloan's Liniment will
drive out the soreness by stimu
lating the action of the blood,
easy to apply, it penetrates | f
without rubbing and soothes. '^
Cleaner and more promptly %\\
effective than mussy plasters or jf| 111
ointments, it does not stain the ; ill
skin or clog the pores. ! j? l(j
Have a bottle handy for ||? wfslll /
bruises, sprains, toothache, stiff Ujfc Jv
neck, rheumatic pains, neural- jjl
gia and lumbago. ✓ Til
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and SI.OO ;1> ''
' '
TUESDAY EVENING,
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents a bottle. To avoid imitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle Is
packed. A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Mon
tlcello, Illinois.
| Committeemen smiled and made whis
j pered comment about "stripping the
j decks" for action. Then lie briefly
outlined the events leading up to the
Inauguration of the inquiry and out
lined the scope it probably would
take.
Announcing that Mr. Noble would
be the first witness, he said, among
other things, that he would question
him as to the capacity of "certain in
dividuals co-operatins together" in the
stock market to profit thereby at the
expense of those unable to co-oper
! ate.
Describes Exchange
11 r. Noble iirst was asked to de
' scribe for the benefit of the commit
( tec the organization of the Stock Ex
| change, the personnel of its manage
j ment and its rules and regulations.
Mr. Noble described in detail "the
activities of the market on the floor
of the Exchange on a sample day."
He characterized the New York Ex
change as " great world market," em
phasizing that a substantial propor
tion of its business came "from abroad.
The Exchange itself, he said, made
no record of the daily transactions as
they occurred, this being done by the
exchange ticker. If errors were made
they were usually checked by "inter
) ested brokers" and a correction would
Ibo sent out by the ticker. The Stock
! Exchange clearing house, however,
] did receive at the end of each day
from each brokerage house a' state
ment of its purchases and sales, ex
plained the witness.
"Then the Stock Exchange has ab
solute knowledge of what occurs on
the floor?" asked Whipple.
"That is right." Noble replied.
"And this is accessible to the com
mittee?"
"Yes."
EIRE LOSSES SMALL
\"o Surplus Hose on Hand Ilcports
Chief Kindler
Total fire loss for trte year 1916. ac
cording to the report of Fire Chief
John C. Kindler, amounted to $138,-
073. The loss for 1916 was far less
than that of 1915, which was more
than $300,000.
Attention was called to the fact
that the fire at. the Stra.ver Hardware
I Company, 1218 North Third street, the
fires at the Shimmell, Vernon and
Forney school buildings and the two
fires at the Central Iron and Steel
Company alone caused a loss of $56,-
000. Several of these big lires were
fought under the most adverse condi
tions*.
Assistance was asked of the fire de
partment from outside the city three
times during the year. On all occa
sions the apparatus was dispatched to
the scene of the firo and valuable aid
rendered. There were 97 box alarms
during the year, 14 of them false.
During the same period, 164 telephone
calls were answered. No fatalities oc
curred during the year and only a
few accidents were recorded.
Attention is called to the fact in
the report that at the present time
there is no surplus hose on hand and
that on several occasions several thou
sand feet burst when under a great
pressure.
WONDERFUL BALL
OFTHEY.M.H. A.
Miss Clarissa Clastcr and LeoA
Lowcngard Lead the Brilliant
Grand March
Miss Clarissa Claster and Leon
president of the Young
Men's Hebrew Association, led the
brilliant grand march last evening at
the second annual ball of the associa
tlon, held in Winterdale Hall. Gar- ■
lands of laurel, shaded lights and the
handsome gowns of matron and maid
all added to the beauty of the scene.
The Sara licmer orchestra played
and beside the regular dances there
were exhibition steps by eight little
folks. A group of pretty girls sold
flowers and downstairs a buffet supper
was served in an old-fashioned garden.
Among those present were Mrs.
Henry C. Claster, wearing black tulle
with Irridescent garnitures; Mrs. Jacob
Miller, in purple tulle with bead trim
ings; Mrs. Kapner, black satin; Mrs.
Eli Goldstein, black satin and jets;
Mrs. Dorf, of Baltimore, whito satin
and pearls; Mrs. Simms, black satin;
Miss Anna Itosenberg, of Philadel
phia, wlitie satin witli irridescent trim
mings; Miss Herman, of Milton, pink
taffetas; Mrs. Luztlg, of Milton, pink
satin; Miss Khedna Mayers, yellow
charmeuse; Miss Ella Sharosky, yel
low and golden taffetas; Miss Jessie
Sharosky, white taffetas; Miss Anna
Fidler, white silver cloth with tulle;
Miss Sara Buch, of Lancaster, pink
taffetas; Miss Epstein, of Philadelphia,
pink and blue taffetas; Mrs. Eisenberg,
of Philadelphia, blue and yellow taf
fetas; Miss Gertrude Lurlo, of York,
pink taffetas and tulle; Miss Reba
Lurlo, of York, blue taffetas; Mrs.
Sachs, white satin; Mrs. Rifkin, of
St. Paul, black net with Irridescent
trimmings; Miss Lewis, of Philadel
phia. yellow satin with overdress of
black and gold; Miss Marcus, of Mil
ton, blue satin; Miss Etta Kline, green
and white striped taffetas and lace;
Miss Reba Fidler, of Reading, white
satin and tulle; Miss Sara Herr, of
Lock Haven, pink satin; Miss Chalkin,
Hagerstown, turquoise blue satin; Miss
Jonas Kazin, of York, white tulle and
sequins; Miss Helma Kapner, white
satin with touches of blue velvet; Miss
Esther Gross, pink taffetas; Miss Reba
Groass, changeable georgette crepe
and tulle; Miss Sara Baturin, silver
cloth with irridescent trimmings; Miss
Mary Baturin, black net with silver
touches; Mrs. Robert Rosenberg, blue
tulle with irridescent headings; Mrs.
L. W. Kay, black satin; Miss Lena
"Finklestine, black net over blue satin;
Miss Etta Garner, pink satin; Miss
Mary Cooper, pink tulle with silver;
Miss Mollie Freed man, pink tulle and
lace: Miss Tillie Freedman, pink and
white tulle; Miss Tillie Bascli, pink
satin; Miss Gertrude Lurio, pink taf
fetas and net; Mrs. Charles Krauss,
white and black satin with silver lace;
Miss Jean Potts, of Easton, lavender
satin; Miss Fanny Hurwitz, Reading,
cloth of gold; Miss Jean Potts, of Bal
timore, pink taffetas with silver lace
and net; Miss Anna Rosenberg, white
tulle and silver lace; Miss Mary Ro
senberg, shrimp pink satin and'lace:
Miss Rose Sherman, black lace and
silver: Miss Helen Baturin. lavender
taffetas and tulle: Miss Lillian Sher
man, white taffetas; Mrs. Connelly,
green satin and Chantilly lace; Mrs.
M. Garner, black satin with jet cor
sage, and many others.
"Splendid Policy, Nobly
Expressed" Is English
View of Senate Talk
London, Jan. 23. The Manchester
Guardian commenting on President
Wilson's speech to the Senate, calls
it a "splendid policy, nobly expressed."
The Guardian says:
"The speech in form was addressed
to the Senate, but it equally concerns
ourselves and our adversaries in the
war. The President has no inten
tion of taking any part in the actual
negotiations of terms of peace, that
he leaves wholly to the belligerents.
He simply comes forward now to
state in unmistakable terms, both for
his own people and for the other peo
ple of the world, every one of whom
is directly concerned, what kind of
peace it is which he will consent to
call upon his countrymen to approve
and sustain."
After quoting the chief points in
the President's speech, in regard to
the conditions on which peace must
be based, the Guardian continues:
Not Palatable to Some
"It Is a splendid policy, nobly ex
pressed. How will it be received?
By the peoples everywhere we cannot
doubt, by men of good will and en
lightenment everywhere not less Joy
fully and with a clear perception that
this is no vision of Utopia, but a well
thought out and justly framed scheme
of a man in a great position and
versed in great affairs."
Asking how the belligerents will re
gard it, the paper thinks Its principles
and phrases will be hardly palatable
to autocratic rulers or easily recon
ciled to their traditions and methods
of government. "But yet, if the peo
ple hear them gladly, perhaps the
government also may find it wise to
find in them a path of safety. As for
ourselves, they are our terms, or if
they are not they ought to be and
the mass of the nation will do well to
see that their rulers render to them
every possible favor and support."
Referring to the President's "noble
concluding words" the Guardian says:
"These are words 'which will find an
echo in many hearts and words are
sometimes deeds."
Wants Senate to Give
Fall Week to Discussion
of Wilson's Peace Policy
Washington, Jan. 23. Senator
Cummins, of lowa, submitted a reso
lution to the Senate to-day which
would devote the Senate beginning
next Monday to a free and full dis
cussion of the President's peace policy
expressed in his message yesterday.
All other business would be excluded
until every Senator had an oppor
tunity to speak not more than an
hour. Chairman Stone, of the For
eign Relations Committee, objected to
Immediate consideration and action
was deferred until to-morrow.
The resolution cited that inasmuch
as the President's address called for
no official legislative action and that
the President had Invited free and
frank expression of opinion for
guidance in a matter involving the
integrity of the nation and peace of
the world, it was the bounded duty of
the Senate to thoroughly consider the
proposals and to advise the President
regarding them.
"In the present pressure of public
business," said Senator Stone, "I shall
have to object to setting aside a whole
week, for that's what It would take,
merely to hear speeches or opinions
regarding the President's address
made yesterday. Such a thing is
wholly outf of the question at this
time."
Senator Cummins insisted that his
resolution had a right to,lie over for
a day without reference and said he
would object to its going to the com
mittee. Senator Stone then withdrew
his motion and the question will come
up to-morrow and probably will pre
cipitate general debate of all the is
sues involved
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CUT REQUISITION
FOR COUNTY WORK
County Commissioners Grant
Only Part of Increased
Funds Asked
In executive ses
/ /*/ )/ 111 slon yesterday af
ternoon Dr. H. M.
bier and Ex-Sheriff
coun
ft ty commissioners,
EMM—m TfttQl approved requlsi
{TfflßSSSXSH tions for 1917, cut-'
'fldlißßP® l ' nß Jl-000 from
HU[lu|K the additional sum
a asked for prison
mmmmmmmmmmaM Inspection and $5,-
000 from tlie amount asked by the
County Poor Directors.
This allows $2,000 more for prison
inspection this year, and $5,000 more
for the Poor Board, making the total
sums allowed for the prison work,
$27,000, and for the Poor Directors,
$70,000. All other items were un
changed.
Provision was made also for the
expenditure of at least SIO,OOO to re
copy and re-index some of the older
records on file in the office of County
Recorder James E. Denlz. This work
will be completed during 1917, as
a number of the llles are badly worn
and must be replaced. All of the re
copied records will be typewritten.
The tax rate for the year will be
fixed by'the county commissioners at
a meeting to be held early next
month. The present rate is four mills
and no increase is expected.
Although the balance in the county
treasury at the close of business for
1916 is $23,000 in excess of the total
for 1915, practically all of this will be
needed to defray additional expenses
which must be paid by the county.
County Controller Henry W. Gougli
is preparing the budget which will
be presented to the commissioners by
February 1.
Ask About lkauphin Schools C.
F: Milburn, of Chattanooga, Tenn., a
member of a businessmen's committee
to study the rural school situation in
Hamilton county. Tennessee, has writ
ten to County Superintendent P. E.
Shambaugh for information about
rural schools in Dauphin county. Mr.
Shambaugh sent Mr. Milburn reports
and bulletins of methods and results
in Dauphin county.
Approve Accounts ln Orphans'
court this morning. 48 of 49 execu
tors', guardians'. Administrators' and
trustees' accounts were approved.
Exceptions were tiled to one.
Appoint Road Supervisor Lauk
Wentzel, of Mifflin township, was
appointed to the board of road
supervisors by the Dauphin county
court. He succeeds, Frank P. Rom
bergcr, resigned.
WORLD CONSIDERING
WILSON'S LAST NOTE
[Continued From First Paee]
Europe with the most profound in
terest In the effect his pronouncement
may have *upon the governments and
peoples of the warring nations, he
awaits with equal eagerness the ver
dict to be given by the American pub
lic after mature deliberation upon the
course he has championed before the
world. It is known that he realizes
the tremendous opposition at home
to be overcome before the United
States can take a place in a world al
liance to preserve peace, even though
that alliance be based upon such a
peace as he outlined as the condition
■— a peace founded on the equalitv
of rights of nations, right feeling
among nations and the elimination of
organized rivalries, open opposition
to his ideals already has been ex
pressed among Hepublicans of the
Senate, and the inherent aversion of
a large part of the people generally
to any suggestion of a departure from
the traditional policy of America is
fully recognized.
U. S. Can't Stay Xeutral
The Preident is said to believe,
however, that with a full understand
ing of his reasons for holding that
it would be impossible for the United
States to remain neutral through an
other great war and a realization of
the pari their country can play in
advancing civilization, these difficul
ties will be swept away.
Bitter criticism from Europe and
denunciation of the American Presi
dent for what will he called attempt
ing to prescribe the terms upon
which the great powers at war shall
lay down their arms is expected
Nevertheless the administration is
confident that eventually substantial
good will come of Mr. Wilson's un
precedented cpurse. It is pointed out
that he did not mean to imply that
the American government would
throw any obstacles in the way of any
terms of peace the nations at war
might agree upon, but merely ex
pressed the opinion that no peace
could endure that was not "made se
cure by the organized major force of
mankind," and stated the conditions
upon which the United States would
feel free to take part in that great
enterprise.
Here Are His Terms
Following are the terms for
settlement of the Furo|>can war
which, President Wilson told the
Senate yesterday, would justfy
the United States in joining in a
world league to enforce the peace
based on tliem:
The peace must provide not
only for n balance of power, but
a community of power, an or
ganized common peace.
It must be a peace without
victory, leaving no sting or re
sentment, a peace between
• equals.
It must make no distinction
between the rights of big nations
and of small ones.
It must accept the principle
that governments derive all their
just po\Vcrs from the consent of
tile governed.
There should be a united, in
dependent and autonomous
land.
Inviolable security of life, of
worship and of industrial and
social development should be
guaranteed to all peoples who
have lived hitherto under the
|>ower of governments devoted to
a faith and purpose hostile to
their own.
Every great people should be
assured a direct outlet to the sea,
if not by cession of territory,
Uicn by neutralization of right
of way.
The paths of tile sea must,
alike in law and in fact, be free,
giving free, constant, unthreatcn
ed Intercourse in practically all
circumstances.
There must be a limitation of
both land and naval armaments,
to make them a iwncr for order
only.
'lite nations should adopt the
doctrine of President Monroe as
the doctrine of the world; that
no nation should seek to extend
its policy over any other nation
or people.
Mother Why Don't
You Take
And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Checks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All The
Time and Looking So Haggard and Old? The Doctor Gave Some to Susie Smith's Mother and
She Was 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
WEEKS' TIME IN MANY INSTANCES.
THE CHU/D'S .APPEAL
"There can be no Beautiful.
Healthy Rosy Cheeked women
without Iron."
F. KING. M. D.
"There can bQ. 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 tho 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
nervous, run - down,
weuk, haggard looking
women patients. Pal
lor means anaemia.
The skin of the anae
mic woman is pale, the,
flesh flabby. The mus- \
clea lack tone, the
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 tneir
cheeks." , . ,
"In the most common foods or
America, the starches, sugars
table syrups, candies, polished
rice, white bread soda crackers,
biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapioca, sago, farina, degermin
ated cormeal, no longer is iron to
be found. Refining processes
have removed the iron of Mothei
Earth from these impoverished
foods, and silly methods of hoin<
cookerv. by throwing down tht
waste pipe the water in whicl
our vegetables are cooked are re
sponsible for another grave iron
loss.
"Therefore, if you wish to pre
serve your youthful vim and vig
or to a ripe old age, you musl
supply the iron deficiency in
your food by using some form of
iron just as you would uge sa
your food has not enough salt."
"As I have said a hundred tin
organic iron is the greatest
strength builders. If people wo
throw away patent medicines an
ous concoctions and take simple
Iron, I am convinced that the
thousands of people might bo sa
now die every year from pt
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York physician
and author, tells physicians that they should
prescribe more organic iron—Nutated 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
f organic use °f iron which
alt when may injure the teeth, cor
nea over, rode the stomach and do
>ui(i only |A"" more harm than good,
i C 'nuxated )fldvises use of only nux
lives of a t e d iron.
ived, 1
neumonia.
STATE POLICE
TRAIL SLAYERS
OF FOREIGNERS
Two Alleged Murderers of Dun
cannon Man Still at Large;
One Under Arrest
State police are trailing two of
three alleged murderers of George
Savage, a foreigner, who was found
stabbed to death on a busy street In
Duncannon late last night
The Harrisburg police have been
asked to co-operate in the search for
the murderers and they arc making
every effort to apprehend them be
fore they are sheltered by their
friends.
A suspicious character was picked
up this morning by Railroad Officer
James Morissey and City Policeman
Paul Schelhas. His head had been
bandaged recently and his nose was
bleeding profusely. An investigation
proved that he had been mixed up in
a fight at Steelton, and had just been
discharged from the Harrisburg Hos
pital. AVhen picked up by the officers,
the man's clothing was dripping wet
and officers have been unable to learn
how he was drenched between the
time he was discharged from the hos
pital at 8:30 this morning and 9:30
when he was arrested.
Marlevic, one of the tttree alleged
slayers, was arrested last night at
Marysville by Railroad Policeman
It. Heck. When seen by Officer
Deck, Marlevic was walking along the
Pennsylvania railroad. When ordered
to stop, he started to run and did not
halt until the officer had sent several
shots after him. Ho was brought to
this city and taken to the police sta
tion. An examination of his clothing
showed that they were covered with
blood.
Washes I Hood From Hands
The accused man was taken to
Duncannon early this morning and
identified as the man who entered a
boardinghousc there to remove blood
from his hands. He was taken to the
Duncannon Jail to await further de
velopments.
The murder of Savage was the re
sult of an argument started in a hotel
last evening. Although the stabbing
occurred along one of the principal
streets of Duncannon at an hour when
it is usually crowded, no outcry was
heard and no one saw the struggle.
The throat of the dead man had been
cut so deeply that the windpipe was
severed which doubtless accounted for
the silence of the death struggle.
There fa more Catarrh In tbla section or the
country than *ll other diseases put together, and i
DDtll the Uvt tew year* was supposed to be
Incurable. For a great uiany yearn doctors
pronounced it a local disease and preacrlbed local
remedies, and by constantly tailing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dlseaas
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J.
Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It t< taken lnternall}
In does from 10 drops to a teaspoonfnl. It act
directly on the blood and mucous surfsces o~
the system. They offer one hundred dollsrs fo
sny esse It falls to cure. Bend for circulars anfi
testimonials.
Address: V. 3. CHENEY ft CO- Toledo, Ohio
I Bold by Druggists, TOc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for QOfiltlpaUaa.
JANUARY 23, 1917.
grippe, consumption. kidney, liver,
heart trouble, etc. The real and true
cause which started their disease was VHBQ fjWB -
nothing- more nor less than a weaken- tErSE^;
ed condition brought on by lack of Iron y*.f
On account the peculiar nature of t >B^lll
cjulres ironmuch mora than man to
to make the following test: See how
long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take You C&II tell the WOlTien. With
two five-grain tablets of ordinary nux- , i. . wu ™ wll
lr ,°" , th !; ee ll " leß ,' er day after plenty of iron m their blood
meals for two weeks. Then test your £ /. _ , . 114
strength again and se. how much you beautiful healthy TOSVcheeked
have gained. I have seen dozens of r. ,1 ; r
nervous, run-down people who were VOmen lUll Ol Lite, Villi and
ailing nil the while double their nr-j. I*4
strength and endurance and entirely Vitality
rid themselves of all symptoms of dys- „ ,
pepsla, liver and other troubles. In from S OO ' 1, otherwise it may prove worse
ten to fourteen days - time simply bv than useless. I have used Nuxated Iron
taking iron In the proper form And wi<lel >' 1,1 own practice in most se
this. after they hnd In some cases been ?' el '° "KS.ravuted conditions with unfail
doctorlng for months without obtaining K results. 1 have induced many oth
any benellt. Hut don't take the o d el . Pl"lctunB to give it a trial all of
forms of reduced iron. Iron acetate or who "> have given me most surprising
tincture of Iron simply to save a few re P° r , ts n , regard to Its great power
cents. Tho iron demanded by Mother aB .? health and strength builder.
Nature for the red coloring matter In Many an athlete and prize lighter has
the blood of her children, is alas' not JiV" tlle 'lay simply because he knew
that kind of iron. You must take'iron t , he Becret , o '? r S a t, strength and en
-1,, „ f „, " durance and tilled his blood with iron
—■- ,|'"V" before he went into tho affray; while
"P many another has gone down In ln
sorbed lor ',? ua defeat simply for tho lack of
Ul "- Schuyler C. .Taques, Visiting Sur
geon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital of
lou any New York City said, "I have never bo
fore given out any medical information
or advice for publication, as I ordin
arily do not believe in it. But so niany
American women suffer from iron de
ficiency with its attendant Ills—physi
cal weakness, nervous irritability, mel
ancholy, Indigestion, flabby, sagging
muscles, etc., and in consequence
of their weakened run-down condi
tion they are so liable to contract
serious and even fatal diseases that
I deem it my duty to advise all such
to take Nuxated Iron. 1 have taken
it myself and given it to my
patients with most surprising and
L satisfactory results. And those who
I wish quickly to Increase their
■ strength power and endurance will
| llnd It a most remarkable and won
derfully effective remedy."
NOTK Nuxated Iron, which as
prescribed and recommended above
by physicians in such a great va
riety of cases, 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 lCurope and America. Un
like the older inorganic Iron prod
ucts it Is easily assimilated, does
not injure the teeth, mako them
black, nor upset tho stomach; on tho
contrary, it Is a most potent rem
edv in nearly oil forms of indigestion as well
as for nervous, run down conditions. Tho man
ufacturers have such great conlldence In nux
ated iron, that they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to
any charitable Institution if they cannot take
1 any man or woman under 60 who lacks Iron,
and Increase their strength 200 per cent, or
• over in four weeks' time, provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer to
refund your money If it does not at least
1 double your strength and endurance In ten
days' time. It Is dispensed In this city by Croll
Keller. O. A. Uorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all
good druggists.
French Comment on Speech
Sympathetic but Skeptical;
Conceptions Are Agreeable
Paris, Jan. 23. (5:45 a. m.) —Presi-
dent Wilson's address to the Senate
is printed in full in the most promi
nent place by all the morning papers
and comment as a whole is sympathe
tic but skeptical. The Petit Parisien
says:
"It seems that President Wilson, as
in his previous note, has mistakenly
placed the states attacked and the ag
gressors on the same footing, whep
the distinction was an easy one which
he was in conscience bound to make.
With that stipulation we can only sub
scribe to the formula which the Presi
dent sets forth as a basis of future
peace. None of his conceptions can
offend us. They are ours. They were
ours long before 1917. We certainly
will not oppose them. It gives us
only pleasure to see these plans for
liberty and justice eloquently upheld
by Mr. Wilson. But what will Ger
many and Austria say?"
The Matin says:
"In entire agreement with Presi
dent Wilson as to the principles enun
ciated by him, we nevertheless shall
believe, until more fully informed,
that there is a portion of humanity
upon which these principles must be
imposed by force: for it would be
erroneous to suppose they could be
led to accept them from conviction."
Requires New Type of Man
The Journal says:
"Mr. Wilson is obsessed with the
idea of inaugurating for the world a
golden age of universal brotherhood.
His whole message is dominated by
(hat noble chimera, and that must be
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13
invoked as an excuse in order to at
tenuate the impression which this
extraordinary manifesto cannot fall to
make on the allied countries.
"Mr. Wilson's scheme is simplicity
itself, excepting that it requires a new
type of man. Since the world has
been the world, human passions have
caused conflicts to arise in every stage
of its organization; in families, tribes,
nations, groups of nations. Does Mr.
Wilson intend to change human na
ture?"
Gustave Herve writes in the Vic
toire:—
"What a pity it is this masterly
page of social philosophy is marred
and almost disfigured by those three
little words: 'Peace without victory?' "
The Humanite says:
"President Wilson has set forth a>
great pacifist program which re
veals to the world the same lofty in
spiration that dictated the note of De
cember 18."
Brands Wilson's Visits
"Systematic Lobbying''
Washington, Jan. 23. President
Wilson's plan to visit the Capitol fre
quently urging action on his legisla
tive program, was attacked to-day by
Senator Jones, Republican, who de
clared it indicated a course of "syste
matic lobbying" by the President.
CHIIil) DIKS
Sarah Angelin Lebo, 3-month-old
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam hebo, died last night at the home
of her parents. 111 Hoerner street.
Funeral services will be held and
burial made at Halifax, Thurs
day afternoon. The body can b
viewed at the home to-morrow after
noon between 5 and 6 o'clock.