4
NEWS OF THE
PERRY HIGHWAY
STRONGLY URGED
Committee Sees State Highway
Authorities Regarding
Western Project
With tho visit here to-day of a
committee of tho Pittsburgh Cham
ber of Commerce for a hearing before
State Highway Commissioner Frank
B. Black, on the definite location of
the Perry Highway from Pittsburgh
to Erie, it was decided to have the
route follow tho general lines as fol
lowed by the equipment parly that
•went from Pittsburgh to Kile with
Irons, ropes and cannon balls for the
s hips Commodore Perry was building j
on the lake near Erie, hater the Com
modore won one of the great battles
of American naval warfare in 1813.
There had been some discussion last
week as to whether this route, which
was favored by Governor Martin 1 >•
Brumbaugh and Commissioner Mack,
or another one, via Culmerville in Al
legheny county and Butler, would be
taken, Chief Engineer \V. D. Utalcr was
said to favor tho latter, which was
historically incorrect. However, it is
said that others in Western Pennsyl
vania who also wanted the Uhler
route, have ceased their demands tor
Its selection and that is -said to have
opened the way for the chief en
gineer to accept the route which was
lirst used by the Indians in tho "path-
Jinder days" then by "Mad Anthony j
Wayne, following the winter ho went |
into quarters below Pittsburgh at >
Economy and later by Commodore,
Perry's supply wagons.
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee Is composed of G. Henry Schmunk,
"\V. A. Gehring, W. S. Brown, Dr. A. A.
Maclachlan, Dr. C. R. Jones, J. D.
Fowler, F. 1. Gollniar, P. C. Har
baugh, Donald McNeil and Insurance
Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil.
The course adopted for the Perry
Highway is considered to bo emi
nently fair to every town along the
proposed route. It equalizes, as near
as topography permits, the length of
connecting highways to the import
ant cities in the counties of Alle
gheny, Beaver, Butler, Lawrence,
Mercer, Crawford and Erie. It is a
state proposition, connecting with the
great Bake Shore Highway at Erie,
which connects westward with Ohio ■
and eastward to New York. At Pitts-j
burgh the Lincoln Highway is met;
and at Washington, Pa., which di- j
rectly connects with Pittsburgh, it
meets the southern route or Nation
al Road, which is direct through
Maryland to the National Capital and
westward through West Virginia, j
Ohio and Indiana.
The route from Pittsburgh to Erie
( Presque Isle) is but Federal street,
Perrvsvillc, Wexford. Ogle. Zelionople,
Harmony, Portersville. Harlansburg.
Mercer, Shcakleyville, Meadville, Ve
nango, Kdinboro, McLane, McKean
and Kearsargo to Erie. The state will
in all probability get behind tho meas
ure and push it through to comple
tion with tho co-operation of the coun
ties named. Member of the Legislature
from those counties are assisting.
There are committees in all tho
counties with the Pittsburgh Chamber
if Commerce doing considerable of
tho entire work.
GO AFTER M
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH PDSLRM
Those Pimples may be easily ban
ished. It may not be necessary longer
to endure that Hash. There may be !
lio iieed for Kxcema's awful itching to I
cause you distress—try Poslam.
Poslam is safe. It is able to better ;
your skin's condition. It is ready '
when you are.
Once see its work, you will never
think of using anything else to heal
your skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, I! 2
West 25th St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
fairer, healthier by tho use of Poslam
Soap, the tonic soap for the sltin.—Ad
vertisement.
BUCK TO NATURE TO
GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes Sunshine and
Air and Q-Ban Brings Back
Natural Color in Simple,
Easy Way.
Nature knows best, after all. Nature
provides her remedies that even the
greatest human minds find it hard to
rival. But master scientists and chem
ists' have now found how to take ad
vantage of this fact —how to make Na- i
turo help in performing what seems al
most a marvel in restoring the actual,
natural color to gray or faded hair,
evenly, permanently, safely—without
the use of dangerous, dirty, sticky
dyes or paints.
Chemical experts perfected Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer after many years
of study. This preparation works In
harmony with Nature In a wonderful
way. All you need do is wet your hair
with Q-Ban —which is not a dye—and
then expose it to the good, pure, free
air and sunshine. Repeat this tlaliv
for a little time and your hair will re
lurn evenly and gradually to its origi
nal. uniform shade. It will be glossy,
lustrous, soft, abundant and beautiful.
Remember, y-Ban does not pretend
to work instant miracles. Such claims
belong to dyes. But it Is certain, sofo
snd sane. y-Ban is not a patent tnedi
tiine.
Tho secret of y-Ban's matchless re
sults rests in a process of oxidation,
from the oxygen in the air. which is
brought about by exposure to the air
and sunshine after y-Ban has been ap
plied. It is in this way the scientists
have summoned Nature to their aid and
yours.
Q-Ban Restorer is all ready to use. It
is guaranteed to be as harmless as Na
ture herself. It is the only guaranteed
preparation of the kind and is sold un
der guarantee of your money back if
not satisfied. A large bottle for 50<-.
Kor sale at Oeo. A. Gor gas' and all
other good druggists, or write Hessig
-1011 is Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn.. also
Makers of y-Ban Tair Tonic, Q-Ban
Liquid Shampoo and Q-Ban Toilet Soap,
also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless). Be
ware of imitations. Send for illustrated
authoritative free book of lectures,
called THalr Culture."—Advertisement.
I WHO'S
—The Guilty Woman
—Good' Printing—
The Telegraph Printing Co.
TUESDAY EVENING,
MILITARY BILLS
ARE SHOWING UP
Military Training and Draft
Provision Measures Make
Their Appearance
Several bills reflecting the spirit of
the day appeared In the House last
night among the hundred or so meas
ures Introduced by the lawmakers.
One provided for military training and
another for tho draft when the Gov
ernor thinks it necessary.
The draft bill would give the Gov
ernor authority to call for volunteers
or order a draft to maintain the militia
at tho standard of efficiency of tho
United States government. It was in
troduced by Mr. McNichol, Philadel
phia. Tho Governor's order is to be
sent to the mayor or the burgess of
municipalities, specifying the number
of men required, and they are to con
duct the draft and certify the names.
The bill is the lirst of the kind pre
sented in the Legislature in many
yea rs.
Mr. Brady, Philadelphia, introduced
the bill making military and naval in
struction compulsory in all schools,
seminaries, colleges and universities
for all male pupils over 12 years of
age. The instruction Is to be givon by
men passing a board consisting of the
Adjutant General. Superintendent of
Public instruction, State Treasurer,
President of the Senate and Speaker
of House. The bill provides for en
campments in summer.
A bill opening all playgrounds or
athletic fields of all schools owned by
the State or receiving State aid for the
recreation and use of all children of
the school district where property is
located came from Mr. Baker, Wash
ington. All gymnasiums of such
schools are to be open two evenings a
week for children of the district who,
because of daily employment, or for
any other reason, cannot attend school.
The Game Appropriation
The Game Commission hill spe
cifically appropriating $3H8,800 out of
receipts of the hunters' license fund
to the State Game Commission was in
troduced by Mr. Powell, Luzerne,
chairman of tho game committee. It
provides for all of the expenses, for
ten additional game protectors and
$220,000 for protection and propa
gation of game, including preserves.
Mr. Benninger, Northampton, pre
sented bills appropriating $300,000 to
the State Livestock Sanitary Board to
eliminate cattle diseases and that
tuberculin tests shall be paid by the
State.
A change of the dale of the fall
•primary from the third Tuesday of
September to the first Tuesday of tho
month, because of the primary now
falling on the Jewish New Year in
odd-numbered years was offered by
Mr. Stern, Philadelphia. It is in the
form of an amendment to the primary
act of 1913.
Mr. Dean, I.awrence, presented a
bill repealing the section of the bank
tax of 1897 relative to payment of tax.
A bill introduced by Mr. Walker,
Philadelphia, provides that the mini
mum sentence imposed on a convict
under the indeterminate sentence law
! shall never exceed one-third of the
j maximum, but that persons serving
I sentences imposed after June 30, 1911,
may be eligible to parole after serving
j one-third of the minimum.
The proposed game code discussed
!at the recent conference held here
| was presented by Mr. Milliron, Arm- I
1 strong.
No Booze Orders
Other bills introduced were:
Mr. Kennedy, Beaver-—Making it i
| unlawful "to solicit any person to or- j
j der or purchase" liquors or any ad- :
| mixtures thereof and "for any person
! acting for himself or by or for or ]
I through another to receive orders" for j
j liquors. The penalty is made a tine of !
SSOO to $3,000 and imprisonment from
3 to 12 months, one-fifth of the tine to
!be paid to the prosecutor. Any person
! called by special permission of the
! court or by the Commonwealth and
I who shall give testimony shall be tau
j mime from prosecution.
Mr. Hollern. Cambria Providing
that scales at coal mines shall be in-
I spooled by sealers of weights and
| measures and exempting soldiers and
; sailors from hunters' licenses.
Mr. Black, Dauphin—Providing a
: system of voting by absentee voters.
Mr. Ruddy, Lackawftnna —Reducing
the disability period under workmen's
j compensation from fourteen to seven
da> s.
Mr. Jack, Armstrong Relieving
| constables of making returns to court
i unless they know of violations of law.
Mr. Drake. Greene Ordering a
I Smull's Handbook for every school in
I the state.
Mr. Simpson, Allegheny—Requiring
notice of injury before tiling personal
damage suits against municipalities
and counties.
Mr. Fowler, Lackawanna —Establish-
ing assistant mine inspectors for an
thracite coal districts.
Mr. Hess. I .an caster Authorizing
tobacco companies incorporated in
I other states to hold real estate in
I Pennsylvania.
Mr. Smith, Bedford —Providing that
I the State shall construct and maintain
j State highways in boroughs.
Mr. Maurer. Berks—Requiring vot
ers asking assistance in marking bal
| lots to make affidavit to disability,
| directing Public Service Commission
!to make physical valuation of all
'street railways and requiring lists of
j stockholders to be filed with the Sec
| retary of Internal Affairs.
There were numerous appropriation
' hills, including one by Mr. Burner,
Cumberland, for $4,000 for the Hunts
j date Home.
The House adjourned at 9.30 with
| an admonition to members to get to
I work at once in committees.
Hay Wagon Ignited;
Fire Engines Stalled
'
New York. Feb. 6.—Charles Rasel
i stone was driving a load of hay be
: rieatii the elevated platform at Third
'avenue and One Hundred and Twenty
j ninth street yesterday. From the tracks
above came a lighted clgaret, which
ignited the hay.
| Three patrolmen, two street clean
ers, numerous Interborough employes
and sundry shopkeepers sought to ex
tinguish the flames. A fire company
speeding to the blaze became stalled
when the draw of the Third avenue
bridge opened to let several tugs past,
j When other apparatus arrived the fire
had burned itself out.
Image of Buddha
Found by a Child
i Tokio, Feb. 6.'—A heavy Image of
Buddha judged to tie 100 years old
i was found by an eight-year-old girl
'in the garden of her home at Saka
maeho, on a hill just west of Uyeno
Park. Tokio, last mouth.
When the earth was scraped off, the
image was found to be solid gold. It
was 20 Inches In height. The garden
! i.-s <* i the site of a temple which fell
j into ruin Hi-verul centuries Bjjo und
'has (low entirely disappeared.
PATRIOTISM IN
THE LEGISLATURE
Resolutions Passed Endorsing
the Stand of the President
Go Through ■-
Both branches of tho Legislature
went on record last night in support
of the President in the German crisis
and there was but one vote in op
position, that of the Socialist mem
ber, James A. Maurer, Berks, who
got a brief but lively expression of]
opinion from his fellow members. In j
the House no less than three resolu
tions appeared with one in the Sen
ate.
Mr. Goodwin, Venango, a Republi
can, was first with his resolution to
support the President and it waa
adopted by unanimous consent. Mr.
Maurer rose immediately after it had
been adopted and declared he wanted
to vote "no."
"Throw him out" yelled some one
in the central part of the House.
"I can explain my position as well
as you can explain yours," retorted
Maurer, who then said that if ho had
imown the resolution was going the
way it did he would have voted no.
The Speaker ruled him out of order.
Messrs. Drake, Greene, and Laucks,
York, Democrats, offered resolutions
strongly supporting the President
which were laid over under the rules.
' The Goodwin resolution, which was
adopted was as follows:
"Whereas, The President of the
United States has deemed it neces
sary for the honor of the United States
for the protection of its citizens, and
for the welfare of humanity, to sever
relations witl. the German Empire,
therefore /
"Be It Resolved, That we the House
of Representatives of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, do hereby endorse the
action of the President of the United
States in severing relations with the
German Empire, and pledge our full
and hearty support to him in any
difficulty that may arise through such
action.
"Resolved Further, That this resolu
tion be spread upon the Journal and
that a certitled copy thereof be for
warded to the President of the United
States by the Chief Clerk of this
House."
The Senate resolution was intro
duced by Senator Sproul as follows:
"Whereas, The President of the
United States has informed the Con
gress that a very grave crisis exists in
the international relations of the
country which in his opinion may lead
to the necessity of defending our na
tional rights, dignity and honor by
force of arms, all other reasonable and
honorable means having failed after
patient and forbearing negotiations
now therefore be it
"Resolved, (If the House concur)
i That the Senate and House of Rep
! resentatives of the Commonwealth of
| Pennsylvania, sitting in General As
sembly at Harrisburg, do send to the
President .and .Government of the
United States, assurances of the loyal
| support and full co-operation of
I Pennsylvania in every national under
taking which in their wisdom may be
1 necessary to meet the situation and to
protect and vindicate American rights,
, dignity and honor, wherever and by
whom they'Vbay be endangered, and
1 be it further
"Resolved, That the General As
] sembly calls upon the people of Penn
j sylvania to give to the President and
] the Federal Government in all ways
I their patriotic support and assistance
I in whatever plans or measures may
be required in the present emergency,
| as they have done in the past in every
j crisis in th nation's history; and be
it further
"Resolved, That the Governor of
the Commonwealth be and he is here
by requested to forward copies of
these resolutions to the President of
the United States, and to the presid
ing officers of both of the' Houses of
Congress."
Chaplain Davis referred to the pres
ent national crisis in his opening
| prayer.
New Highways
Have Rough Time
; ,
,i ■ t .
Over a dofsfcn new sf.ate highway
routes, including several in this part
! of the State, were introduced into the
j House last night. A dozen others
have been presented, but it is doubt
; ful whether much will bo done in the
matter for sonic time to come. The
\ highway appropriation lias yet to be
made and the disposition is to be
■ careful about additional routes.
Those provided in bills presented j
i last night were:
Mr. Dell. Huntingdon—From Fort
! Lyttleton, Fulton county, to Three
i Springs, Huntingdon county, to con
i nect there with route No. 192 byway
of Madde.nstown and Brownstown.
Mr. Xarner. Cumberland From
Middle Spring to N'ewburg, Cumber
j land county.
Mr. Benchoff, Franklin From
! Waynesboro to Fayetteville, byway of
i Quincy and Mont Alto.
Mr. Dell also presented a bill to
print a new edition of the game laws.
Status of Men Aboard
- Ships Same as Aliens
Washington, D. C„ Feb. 6. The
status of Germans aboard the war
bound merchant vessels in American
ports will be the same as any other
aliens if they come ashore. The break
with Germany has not affected them
in any way. As long as they remain
aboard their vessels they are on Ger
i man territory and immigration of
' licials have no control over them.
TM ease of crews aboard interned
i German auxiliary cruisers is different.
These crews belong to Germany's mili
tary forces and are being taken ofl
: and guarded by United States naval
| authorities.
Sailors aboard German merchant
; ships may enter the United States as
i may any alien if they pass required
| tests.
A statement was given out by the
: Secretary of I-abor explaining the law
I In this connection.
UYK MUFFINS
Rye flour may be-economically used
In many instances in place of wheat
Hour. The home economics extension
authorities at the Pennsylvania State
t'ollege school ci agriculture and ex
periment station, answering several rc
; quests for recipes in which rye flour
may be used, add another to their list
in the following formula for rye
muffins: Two cups flour (half rye and
i half wheat), 3'j teaspoon fuls baking
; powder, ■% teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
molasse. 1 egg (2 If desired), 1 cup
milk, 1 tablespoon melted butter. Mix
and sift dry ingredients together. Beat
j egg, combine with milk and molasses.
! Add gradually to dry ingredients, beat
j ing until smooth. Add butter. Bake
* lu hot, greased gem pans.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
f
REMEMBER—Turkish THE
tobacco is the world's wmmmmmmm \SS\SNNN>^
most famous tobacco TURKISH
FOREST FIRES
CAUSE ARRESTS
State Authorities Making the!
Sport an Extremely Danger
ous Proposition
Starting; forest fires in Pennsyl
vania is no longer the pleasant pas
time it used to be. Since the legisla
ture of 1015 put teeth into the forest
fire law and provided for the estab-!
iishment of a bureau of forest pro- i
lection within the Department of For
estry, more prosecutions and Investi
gations in connection with forest tires
have been started than In all the pre
vious years since the creation of the
department.
in all, thirty-six cases have been re
ferred to the Attorney General's de
partment fy the Commissioner of For
estry during the past year. Legal ac- j
tioin was authorized in nineteen of :
these cases. Four convictions have
been secured to date, thirteen cases
are still pending, and there have been 1
but two acquittals. In several addi-'
tional eases ( criminai action was not'
directed by the Attorney General be
cuuse of the extreme poverty of the
defendants and the absence of evi
dence of criminal- intent in setting
forest fires.
No fewer than thirty-nine bills for
the extinguishment of forest fires
wore paid by those who were respon
sible for starting the fires, and in
these cases no criminal prosecution
was ordered. In cases where fires
were started by children at play, pa
rents, school teachers, and scout
masters were informed, and the bills
for extinguishment were submitted to
the parents. As stated in the report of
tlie chief forest fire warden to the
Commissioner of Forestry, "The de
partment should not prosecute nor
Impose heavy penalties, indiscrimin
ately, for in many cases no criminal
intent exists. We simply want it to
become a matter of common knowl
edge that when a forest tire does dam
age to innocent parties a penalty will
be meted out swiftly and surely. Some
of our less worthy citizens have be
come so accustomed to violating with !
impunity the rights of forest land j
owners that it is absolutely necessary J
1o bring about a change in attitude."-
i Two of the cases which attracted i
much attention were those of Frank
liolden and Lewis Venemens, both of
Lycoming county. Ilolden confessed to
setting twenty-five forest tires in one
day, when accused by the forester in
charge of the Pine State forest, at
Waterville. He has since been sen
tenced to the Huntingdon reforma
tory. Venemens refused to assist a. i
fire warden in extinguishing a forest
fire, when be had no legitimate excuse
for the refusal, lie was held under
$"00 bail for court, but on appealing
for clemency and promising to give
assistance in the future, he was re
leased on payment of costs and tine
amounting to about twenty-five dol
lars. Other cases of the same kind are
pending in Lackawanna county
against Ralph Wentzel and Chris
tian Brady.
MAREIi 1). SIIOKMAKF.II
Funeral services for Mabel D. Shoc
] maker will be held to-morrow after-
I noon at 2 o'clock from the home of
I her mother, Mrs. Llllic M. Shoemaker,
320 Clinton street. ,Sho is survived
|by one brother. Harry, of Philadel
phia. and the following sisters; Mrs.
Anna Capece, Chattanooga. Tenn..
Mrs. Dora Wei liver. Mils Clara, of
this city and Mrs. Minnie Duvall, of
W ormLQyahurs.
"Anaemia—Lack of Iron—ls Greatest Curse'
To Health and Beauty of American Women"
Says Dr. King, Physician and Author
Any Woman Who Tires Easily, is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and
Worn, Should Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency.
Administration of Nuxatcd Iron Will Increase the Strength and Endurance of Weak, Nervous, Care
worn Women 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks' 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 iny recent
talks to physicians on the grave and
serious consequences of iron deficiency
in the blood of American women.
I have strongly emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more or
gaiiic iron ntfxated iron • for their
nervous, run - down,
weak. Haggard looking
women patients. lal
lor means anaemia.
The skin of an anae
mic woman Is pale. tm-<
flesh flabby. The tnus- \
cles lack tone, the
brain fags and the
memory fails, and
often they become
weak, nervous, irrit
able, despondent and
melancholy. W ho n
the iron noes from 'he blood of
women, the roses go Iroiu „their
cheeks." , , ,
"in the most common foods of
America, the starches, sugars
table syrups, candies, polished
rice white bread soda crackers,
biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapioca, sngo, farina, degermin
ated comical, no lonKer is iron to
be found. RellnliiK processes
have removed the iron of Mothei
Earth from these Impoverishes
foods, and silly methods of honu
cookery, by throwing: down tin
waste pipe the water in which
our vegetables are cooked are re
sponsible for anothet- grave iron
lOH*.
"Therefore, if you wish to pre
serve your youthful vim and vig
or to a ripe old ape, you must
supply the iron dellciency in
your food by using some form of organic
Iron lust as you would use salt when
your food has not enough salt."
"As I have said a hundred times over,
organic; iron Is tho Rreatest of nil
strength builder*. If people would only
throw away habit-forming drugs and nause
ous concoctions and take simple novated
Iron, 1 am convinced that the lives of
thousands of persons might lie saved, who
now die every year from pneumonia,
' <if* r**,
CWT \
HNK^Md^HnSE
"S.3W; 1 ;:'',;.: ;^wvUi-v...
BBWMk
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 djnd dc
far more harm than good 1
advises use of only nux
ated iron.
FEBRUARY 6, 1917.
grippe. consumption, kidney, _ liver,
heart trouble, etc. The real and true
cuuse which started their disease was
nothing- more nor less than 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 system at certain periods, she
requires iron much more than man to
help mqke up for the loss.
Iron js 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 live-grain tablets of ordinary nux
ated iron three times per dav after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and se how much you
have gained. 1 have seen dozens of
nervous, run-down people who were
nili-ig all the while double their
si l ength and endurance and entirely
rid themselves of all symptoms of dys
pepsia, liver and other troubles. In from
tf-n to fourteen days' timi simply by
taking iron in the proper form. And
tills, after they had in some canes 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 tiie red coloring matter in
the blood of her children. Is alas' not
that kind of iron. You must take Iron
in a form
that can he
easily ab
sorbed
and assimil
ated to do
you any
You can tell the women with
plenty of iron in their blood
beautiful healthy rosy cheeked
women full of Life, Vim and
Vitality
(food, otherwise it may prove worse
than useless. 1 have used Nuxated Iron
widely in my own practice in most se
vere aggravated conditions with unfail
ing results. 1 have induced many oth
er physicians to give it a trial all of
whom have given me most surprising
reports In regard to its grout power
as a health and strength builder.
Many an athletu and prize fighter lias
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and en
durance and filled his bloud with Iron
before ho went into the affray; while
many another has gone down In in
glorious defeat simply for tho lack of
Iron."
Or. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Sur
geon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital of
New York City said. "1 hnvo never be
fore given out any medical information
or advice for publication, as 1 ordin
arily do not believe In It. But so many
American women suffer from Iron de
tlciency with its attendant ills—physi
cal weakness, nervous irritability, mel
ancholy. Indigestion, flabby, sagging
muscles, etc., and in consuquunco
of their weakened run-down condi
tion they aro BO liable to contract
serious uiul even fatal diseases that
I deem it my duty to ndvise all such
to take Nuxated Iron. 1 havo taken
it myself and given it to my
patients with most surprising and
I satisfactory results. And those who
I wish quickly t" Increase their
I strengt'.i, power and endurunco will
| And it a most remarkable and won
derfully effective remedy."
NOTK Nuxated Iron, which as
prescribed and recommended nbov•• , '
by physicians in such a great va
riety of cases. Is not 0-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, makw them
black, nor upset tho stomach; on tho
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 conlldenco In nux
ated Iron, that they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to
any charitable institution if they cannot take
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. .G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all
s6od druggists. '