4
TRACY NAMED FOR
M'CORMICK'S POST
Governor Asks Well-Known
Harrisburger to Serve on
District Exemption Board
The Governor's office to-day an
nounced that Governor Brumbaugh
had recommended David E. Tracy,
president of the Harrlsburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending Company, to succeed
Vance C. McCormlck, of this city.
Democratic national chairman, as a
member of one of the District Ap
peal Boards for the Middle Pennsyl
vania District. This action was taken
on receipt of the following telegram
from Provost Marshal General Crow
der, who said: "Please wire at once
a nominee for appointment on the
District Board for Division No. 2 of
the Middle District to take the place
of Vance C. McCormlck. who is en
caged here." Mr. McCormlck Is con
nected with the Export Administra
tion Board at Washington.
Mr. Tracy said this afternoon he
h*s not been officially notified of the
appointment and therefore could not
discuss it.
It was also announced that Wil
liam G. Murdock, an attorney of Mil
ton, who has been engaged in hand
ling affairs at the general draft
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try It!
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, sh.-ikq well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautlfler, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
Bupply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes dlsap
and how clear, soft and white 1
the kln becomes. Yes! It is harm
"STOP WASTE"
Pay Your Bills Promptly!
The United States Government is sending forth
this warning day after day "Stop Waste."
Conservation of foodstuffs, cottons, woolens, iron,
steel all resources is absolutely essential.
<| War will open up new avenues of demand, and
everyone must eliminate every semblance of
waste. If they don't, prices will soar to dizzy
heights and THEY will have to pay the piper.
<| One of the simplest ways to eliminate waste is to
pay your bills frequently promptly.
With a monthly charge account, it's a simple
matter to call up, place your order, and say "charge
to my account."
<J But re-arrange your credit accounts to a weekly
or half-monthly period, and you'll find yourself
thinking twice before ordering.
<f A lot of things you think you need on first thought,
won't seem so necessary on secpnd consideration.
q And that stops waste. For everything you con
sume that you do not really need is "waste"
q Then, too, bills will be smaller and easier to pay
promptly.
q And the dealer would rather sell you $5.00 worth
of merchandise and receive prompt payment, than
sell you $lO worth and wait.
<J He HAS to meet his bills promptly the jobber
demands it of him, because the manufacturer has
made like demands upon the jobber.
<J Arrange for more frequent bills pay them
promptly it will help stop waste will keep
money in constant circulation will keep busi
ness going and sound business means the wel
fare of the country and
q IT WILL SAVE MONEY FOR YOU!
i
q Pay your bills frequently and promptly.
!• j •
The Wholesale Houses of Harrisburg
THURSDAY EVENING,
headquarters for Pennsylvania In this
city, had been appointed disbursing
officer and agent of the United
States in Pennsylvania voider the
draft law. Mr. Murdock will suc
ceed lieutenant Colonel Howard S.
Williams, of Philadelphia, who com
mands the Ammunition Supply Train
of the Seenth Diision now at Mt.
Gretna. The appointment was made
by the President and Mr. Murdock
will have his headquarters in the
draft headquarters In this city and
also act with Colonel Frank G.
Sweeney In draft matters.
It is assumed that since A. Mit
chell Palmer has agreed to serve on
a district board and recommendations
for vacancies In the Eastern and Mid
dle Districts have been made that the
remaining three boards will be ap
pointed without delay by Washington
so that local boards can certify to
them. Most of the district Ifoards
have organized.
Hay fever will not be accepted as
a reason for reslgnit.g from a local
board according to officers at
the headquarters here to-day. Such
a reason was advanced in a letter
received. In another Instance a mem
ber of a board objected to the long
hours required.
Reports made to the headquarters
do not indicate that much over half
of the aliens called for examination
are claiming exemption. In some
districts it Is less than fifty per
cent.
Drawing were made to-day to give
numbers to 250 men who have regis
tered under the draft since July 10,
the ceremony taking place at the
headquarters. Eighty boards report
ed new men registered.
Planning Farewell For
Company D Members
Final arrangements will probably
be made to-night for holding he fare
well demonstration for Company D,
which will leave he city Monday.
Chief Marshal llumer was out of town
his afternoon and it Is understood
that the plans previously made at
meetings of the committee will be
placed in working order for the pu
rade. The exact date and time of
the parade will be announced as soon
as the committee has been notified by
Colonel M. E. Finney.
HOY H. rutiET
Funeral services for Hoy H. Fuget
aged 27, formerly of this' city, were
held yesterday at Denver, Col. Mr.
Fuget was a son of Mr. ar.d Mrs.
William Fuget, SSB South Twenty
first street. He Is survived hv lils
parents, one sister, Mrs. Charles
Mann and two brothers. Rail and
Paul. He Is a retired United States
Army regular, having served an en
listment in the Fourth Field Artil
lery.
David H. Ellinger,
Veteran Redman, Is
Honored by Lodge
Br
IH
.If v /--yy
DAVID H. ELLINGER
Members of the Warrior Eagle
Tribe, No. 3 40, Improved Order of
Red Men, presented David H. Elling
er a veteran badge of the order on
his seventieth birthday to-day. Mr.
Elliitger has been a member of the
'Tribe for the last twenty-three years.
A luncheon was given in his honor
last night at the wigwam, Fulton
and Verbekc streets. Speeches were
made by Past Grand Sachem,
Charles R. Willetts, of Tribe No. 74;
H. E. Sanderson, C. A. Frlck, S. G.
Frowert, R. M. Cline,: H. H. Long,
William Frlck, W. A. Adams and I.
W. Massing.
At the meeting of the tribe, ac
tion was taken regarding the Red
Men's Ambulance Corps which is be
ing formed by the Red Men through
out the country.
HOI.n l)lAKT EVADER
Charles Jefferson, colored, the Vir
ginia slacker arrested here a fortnight
ago, is being detained in prison by
Harvey T. Smith, Deputy United States
Marshal, who is awaiting instructions
from his superiors. Jefferson may be
drafted into the army.
HARRISBUHG ffSjjk I TELEGRAPH
PARTHEMOREOUT
FOR POOR BOARD
Files Petition With County
Commissioners; Candidates
For Minor Offices
Nlsley Y. Parthemore, 1421 Zarker
street, Democratic cndiilate for Di
rector of the Poor, was the only can
didate for a big- county Job to file a
nominating petition yesterday with
the County Commissioners. His pe
tition was one of two score filed
yesterday. Candidates for county
offices must flic their petitions on or i
before AnguaC 22, otherwise their
names will not bt printed on the pri
mary ballot.
The following were filed by Jeffer
son township Democrats: Henry J.
Welker, tax collector: Charles E.
Bordner, assessor; Monroe W. Wel
ker, Inspector; Milton Snyder, Judge;
George Klnsinger and Jacob Bord
ner, school director; NAthan Zim
merman, supervisor.
Other petitions Included the fol
lowing: H. J. Hiieck, Republican, tax
collector, West ward, Lykens; How
ard Overholtzer, Republican, in
spector, West ward, Lykens; George
Republican, auditor, Derry
township; D. Trout, Republican
and Democratic, council, West ward,
Lykens; Robert Springer, Repub
lican, asscsor. First precinct. First
ward, Middletown; B. R. Troutman,
Republican, Inspector, Lykens town
ship; C. H. Kessler, Republican, su
pervisor, Lykens township; Daniel C.
Keeker, Republican, auditor, Steel
ton; Michael Knorr, Republican, as
sessor, West precinct, Williams town
ship; C. A. Gruber, Republican, In
spector, Conewago township; N. H.
Kaylor, Republican, assessor, Cone
wago township; C. Hoerner Cassel,
Republican, tax collector. South Han
over township; Samuel L. Shroy,
Democrat, jud.<e, Second precinct.
First ward, Middletown; Clair T.
Romberger, Republican, school di
rector, Kllzabethvllle; Harry A. Mil
ler, Republican, tax collector, Wil
liamstown; A. H. Eitmer, Republican,
township commissioner, Swatara
township; Harry M. Boyd, Repub
lican, council, Third ward, Steelton;
Charles H. Brown, Republican, fn
spector, Second precinct. First ward,
Middletown; W. F. Keever, Repub
lican, auditor. Third ward. Middle
town; George A. Gohl, Jr., Demo
cratic, Inspector, Middle Paxton
township; C. O Clemens, Democrat,
inspector. Second precinct, Swatara
township; Charles C. Straw, Repub
lican, auditor. Middle Paxton town
ship.
The following are city candidates'
petitions: W. J. Herschley, Repub
lican, Judge, First precinct. Third
ward; Charles F. Martin, Republican,
inspector, First precinct, Third ward;
Samuel Leighton, Republican, in
spector, Second precinct. Ninth
ward; Chester A. Stamhaugh, Re
publican, judge, Seventh precinct,
Ninth ward.
Lawrence UnderkofTler, Republican,
auditor, Willlamstown; Kdward Sto
ver, Republican, judge, l'"rßt precinct,
Derry township: D. S. Myers, Repub
lican, inspector, Second precinct Third
ward, Middletown; Simon F. Blecher,
Republican, council. Second ward,
Middletown; John H. Welker, Repub
lican, council. West ward, Lykens;
Fred . W. Darrow, Republican, in
spector, First precinct Seventh ward,
city; Joseph R. Weber, Republican,
judge. Second precinct Ninth ward,
ely; Roy E. Davis, Republican, judge.
Fifth precinct Second ward, city;
John A. Spencer, Republican, inspect
or, Fifh* precinct Second ward, city;
Harvey E. Ellenberger, Republican,
Inspector, Fourth precinct Second
wad, city; E. E. Hoerner, Republican,
judge. Fourth precinct Second ward,
city.
Hope to Find Enough
Platinum in Alaska to
Keep Allies Supplied
t By Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 16. Discovery
of platinum in Alaska by Dr. Herschel
C. Parker, of New York, and others,
has aroused Government agencies to
the greatest activity fn the hope of
finding sufficient quantities of the
precious metal to meet the war needs
of the allies.
So acute is the world shortage that
It has advanced from $45 to $lO5 an
ounce since the beginning of the war.
IT SB LESS GASOLINE
Motorists of Harrisburg are using
legs gasoline according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by J.
Clyde Myton, secretary of the Har
risburg Motor Club. The local peo
ple are willingly responding to the
request of the government to con
serve the supply and eliminate "joy
riding." Most of the owners of the
.1,000 machines in the city have al
ready begun to cut do\vn on the
amount of gas used.
Be Careful
—to keep the stomach well, the
liver and bowels regular, by the
timely and helpful aid of
Knurs
PILLS
UriMt Sale of Any Medicine in the World
SoM everywhere. In boxei, 10c., 25c.
16-Day Excursion
TO
Ocean Grove
Asbury Park and
Long Branch
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
LV.
FItOM I'nre. A.M. I
llnrrlnbure $4.50 0.15
HummrUto.vn .... 4.50 O.SO
Hwi.li.ru 4.50 0.35
Herabey 4.50 OSS
Palmyra 4.80 0.-J4
Annville 4.45 W>J
Lebanoa 4.30 7.<KI
JITNEYS GIVEN
15-DAY NOTICE
BY COMMISSION
Will Contest Public Service
Ruling Restricting Dis
tricts in This City
The Public Service Commission to
day notified counsel for the sixty
seven jltneymen in Harrisburg and
vicinity who have figured in the pro
ceedings before the commission that
they can have fifteen days in which
to amend their petitions for certifi
cates in accordance with the decision
of the commission not to grant cer
tificates for the section of Harris
burg between Market and Division
streets, the Susquehanna river and
the railroads, but to grant them for
the rest of the city.
At the same time the commission
notified the Harrisburg Railways
Company that Chairman Alney and
Chief Engineer Snow would meet its
officers In conference next week In
regard to the improvement of serv
ice in the city.
No formal order was issued in the
jitney cases and consequently there
can be no appeal to courts until or
ders are made which will not be un
til after the fifteen days have ex
pired. Jltneymen may prescribe
routes through the district mention
ed to reach other parts of the city,
byway of Herr street subway. There
will be no limitations on jitney ser
vice on the Hill or South Harrisburg
from Market street to Lochlel, the
area defined being only that where
in there are five trolley lines as fol
lows, Second, Third, Capital, Sixth
and Seventh streets.
Will Discuss Rerouting
Among the suggestions which the!
commission officers will take up with
traction officials will be rerouting,
more cars, new lines, widening of
Market street subway, possibility of
use of Mulberry street bridge, Im
provement of Third street service,
better service to Steelton and Rock
ville, Paxtang when park is closed,
and other places.
Harrisburg jitneymen will fight to
the finish the ruling of the Public
Service CommUfi'on yesterday. In
his declaration that the commission
ers were were unfair in fixing terri
tories in which jitneys may operate,
Hugh L. McLaughlin, president of
the Harrisburg Jitney Association,
said evcl-y legal step possible would
be taken to have the Jltneymen's
rights restored.
To Fight Order
Following the announcement yes
terday that jitneys would be per
mitted to operate only In South Har
risburg and Allison Hill districts.
President McLaughlin called a meet
ing to ascertain what the members
Intended to do in the matter of ap
peal. He said:
"I shall consult with our attorney,
Oscar Wickersham, and as soon as
official notice is received of the action
of the Public Service Commission,
legal steps will be taken to have the
Supreme Court take up our appeal.
"It is unfair to drive the jitneys
oft the streets, until a careful survey
Is made and it is shown that the
Harrisburg Railways Company is af
fording. adequate service."
Frank B. Musser, president of the
Harrisburg Railwayc Company, is
also awaiting official notification of
the ruling of the commission before
making any statement as to future
plans.
Scott Demands Exemption
Boards Act Uniformly
Washington, D.. C., Aug:. 16.—The
action of some of the local drat't
boards in Pennsylvania in refusing
to exempt married men who have no
children dependent upon them, while
other of the boards are granting ex
emptions to' such men, has called .
forth a vigorious protest from Con- !
gresstnan John R. K. Scott, who call
ed upon Judge Advocate General
Crowuer to-day and asked that more
specltic instructions be given these
boards to guide them in consider
ing the claims of exemption of mar
ried men. <
"From all parts of Pennsylvania,"
said Congressman Scott, utter leav
ing the Judge Advocate General's
ottlce, "complaints have been pour
ing in on the members of Congress J
because of the diversity of the rul- j
ing of various local boards. Some 1
of the boardß have laid down a fast <
iron-clad policy of refusing to ex
empt any married man who is with- 1
out children regardless of whether j
or not his wife Is in a position to ,
earn her own living. Other boards i
are temporarily exempting all mar- i
ried men, regardless of whether or I
not they have children, until the list
of eligible single men in their dis- j
trict is exhausted; and some boards !
are granting exemptions to mar- .
ried men notwithstanding that the
wife is in a position to earn her own s
living. This has resulted in much I
confusion and the diversity of the '
rulings has resulted in much par- 1
tiality, which is contrary to the very
spirit of the policy of the law."
i
Sixteen Men Enlisted
in the State Police
Sixteen men were to-day enlisted
for the Stale police, pracUcnliy
bringing'the fouv troops up to the
strength authorized by the act of
1917. Anuihber of the men enlisc*d
had records of service In the United
Stales cavalry and navy and in tho
National Guard. One man was as
signed to Grensburg troop, four to
Wyoming and eleven to Butler. One
of the men enlisted will replace John
11. Irving, who was Commissioned in
tho United States Army.
The men enlisted to-day and their
assignments are:
Troop A, Greensburg—Archie P.
Fenner, Wyoming.
Troop B, Wyoming—Ellsworth T.
Fort, Baltimore, Md., 1905-09, Unit
ed States Navy, seaman, 1911-14
Troop G, Fifth United States cav
alry, sergeant "Excellent;" David D.
Hilton, Manhelm; George J. Ktitsch,
Philadelphia; David Young, Jr., Phil
adelphia, 1906-17, National Guard
Pennsylvania, first sergeant "Excel
lent."
Troop D, Butler—Edward J. Ba
ker, Pittston; Joseph G. Killian,
Inkerman; Joseph B. Malloy, Free
land; Samuel J. Pinola, West Pitts,
ton; Norman 14. Selwell, Hazleton;
Raymond H. Sunanday, Reading;
Chester C. Weber, Mechnlcsburg;
Oliver H. Dieffenbaeh, Harrisburg;
Roy N. Haupt, Shamokin; Joseph
S. Thompson, Gettysburg; John H.
Muldoon, Mount Gretna.
STOP EGGS FOR GERMANY
Dutch Hold Up Shipment, Demand
ing Payment in Gold
Apg. 16.—Several million
eggs destined for Germany have been
held up by the Dutch authorities on
the German frontier, says a dlspntoh
from Amsterdam to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. etj
The Germans promised to pay for
the eggs In gold, bupt at the last
moment they offered paper money,
j which the Dutch refused to accept.
TWO COMMERCIAL '
SCHOOLS MERGE
Harrisburg Business College (
Is Taken Over by the '
School of Commerce 8
' 1
The Harrisburg Business College, ,
conducted since 1885 by Prof. J. E. 5
Garner, has been sold to the Harris
burg Schol of Commerce, conducted
by D. L. "in. Raker, and the two will !
be merged and operated as one In i
the quarters of the School of Com- 1
merce, Troup building, 15 South Mar- <
ket Square.
This announce ment was made to- t
day by Mr. Raker, who said that the '
merged schools will be operated '
along the most modern business lines,
In charge of a capable corps of in
structors. The equipment will be ' (
larger than ever. I:
The Harrisburg Business College i'
was founded by Prof. Garner in, |!
1885 and was one of thefcldest and I!
best known business schools In the
State, Jut as Prof. Garner Is one of -
the oldest and most widely known
educators along commercial lines.
Many prominent an.d successful busi
ness men of this city were students
under Prof. Garner, who will now re
tire to enjoy a well earned rest.
Mr. Raker has been connected
with the School of Comerce since
1907 and the schol was founded in
1894. The Harrisburg Business Col
lege is located at 329 Market street
1,-500 Workmen Preparing
'Rainbow Division's' Camp
Mineola. L. 1., Aug. 16. —Fifteen
hundred men aro working dny and
night here, turning 129 acres of
Hempstead Plain Into a temporary
homo for the newly formed "Rain
bow Division" of National Guards
men, which will train here before
going to the front In France.
Square, ugly barracks are rising
like magic, and steam rollers trundle
to and fro packing the company
streets, while a large gang of labor
ers and plumbers are at work fitting
the campsito with water pipes. The
69t.h Regiment, now known on the
army roster as the 165 th, will be the
first to reach the camp. Other de
tachments will follow shortly, and
the entire body of troops will be
welded into a coherent unit here be
fore their departure for France.
Judge McCarrell Will
Have No Opposition
The County Commissioners were no
tified by the Secretary of the Common
wealth to-day that Judge S. J. M. Mc-
Carrell is the only candidate for elec
tion as judge In this county. This
means that Judge McCarrell will be
re-elected at the fall elections without
i opposition. His wil be only name on
the ticket.
Suit was brought In the Dauphin
County Courts to-dfty by George
Sterner and T. P. Twibtll to compel the
Secretary of the Commonwealth to
place their names on the ticket for
common pleas Judge in Philadelphia.
They are the men who threw their
petitions over the transoms into the
Secretary of the Commonwealth's of
fice on the night of the last day for
'filing nomination petitions.
Nuxated Iron to Make New
Ago of Beautiful 'Womon
and "Vigorous Iron Men
Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonish
ing Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men lt Often Increases the
Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous "Run-Down"
Folks 100 Per Cent, in Two Weeks' Time.
Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City; l>r. James Louii
Bcyea, for llfteeii years Adjunct Professor in the New York Homeopathic Medical College
and Will. K. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago.
New York, N. Y. —Since the re- r<
markable discovery of organic iron, j;
Nuxated Iron or "Fer Nuxate," as the \
French call it, has taken the country f
by storm. It is conservatively esttmat- i;
ed that over three million people un- f
nually are taking it in this country!
alone. Most astonishing results are •
reported from its use by both phy- j
sicians and laymen. So much so that
doctors predict that we. shall soon ;
have a new age of far more beautiful,
rosy-cheeked women and vigorous
iron men.
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York
physician and medicial author, when
interviewed on this subject, said:
"There can be no vigorous iron men
without iron. Pallor means anaemia.
Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
skin of anaemic men and woman Is
pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone; the brain fags and the
memory fails and often they become
weak nervous, irritable, despondent
and melancholy. When the iron goes
from the 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, biscuit,
macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago,
farina, degermTnated cornmeal, no
longer is iron to be found. Refining
processes have removed the iron of
Mother Earth from these Impoverish
ed foods, and silly methods of home
cookery, by throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our vege
tables are cooked, are responsible for
another grave iron loss.
"Therefore, If you wish to preserve
your vouthful vim and vigor to a ripe
old age. vou must supply the iron
deficiency in your food by using some
form of organic iron. Just as you
would use salt when your food has
not enough salt."
"Former Health Commissioner. Wm.
R. Kerr, of the city of Chicago,
says: "I have taken Nuxated Iron
myself and experienced its I health
giving strength-building effect and in
the interest of the public welfare, 1
feel It my duty to make known the
results of its use. I am well past
three score years and to say
that I believe my own great physical
activity Is largely due to-day to my
personal use of Nuxated Iron. From
my own experience with Nuxated
Iron. I feel It Is such a valuable rem
edy that it ought to be used in every
hospital and prescribed by every phy
sician in this country."
Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician
who has studied both In this country
and In great Europeon medical in
stitutions. said: "As I have said a
hundred times over, organic Iron Is
the greatest of all strength builders.
"Not long a#o a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old
and asked me to give him a prelimi
nary examination for life insurance.
I was astonished to find him with the
blood pressure of a boy of twenty
and as full of vigor, vim and vitality
as a young man; in fact, a young
man he really was, notwithstanding
his age. The secret, he said, was ta
king iron—Nuxated Iron had filled
him with renewed life. At 30 he was
In bad health: at 4 he was careworn
and nearly all in. Now at 60 after
taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vi
tality and his face beaming with the
buov'ancy of youth. Iron Is abso
lutely necessary to enable your blood
! to cnange food into living tissue.
Without It, no matter how much or
- what you eat, your food merely
• passes through you without doing you
. any good. You don't get the strength
J. —• ' ■- w
August 16, 1917
'GRAIN OR RUIN'
CRIES HOLLAND
Amsterdam, Aug. 16. "lf we fail
to persuade the American Govern
ment to permit a continuance of the
supply of grain it will mean misery
and economic ruin for Holland," unani
mously declared the members of the
official Dutch mission who are ex
pected to sail for the United States
this week, and who were Interviewed
yesterday in a body by The Asso
ciated PressO
MISK ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE
Lykens, Pa., Aug. 16. A coroner's
jury decided last night that
Shadle and John Chaurney, miners,
were killed Sunday in the Short Moun
tain colliery in an accident that was
unavoidable.
William Kreiner escaped death in
the. caveln by grabbing hold of a mine
prop when the mine fell In. He is yet
too ill to leave his bed and the coro
ner's Jury went to his home to get his
testimony.
BOYS GO TO CAMP
Three dozen boys went to the Mc-
Cormick Island to spend the week
and take the places of the youngsters
who had been romping on the island
during the last seven days. This Is
the lest camping week for boys. One
week from to-day a crowd of girls
will go to the island to spend the last
week of the camping season.
T WOUSEWIVES have to be business
| I men these days to get the most
| JL JL out of the living allowance.
They know that it pays to trade with
business merchants —storekeepers who g
1 have cut their delivercosts to the
| lowest possible figure oy using the VIM |
Delivery Car.
Housewives get the benefit of what |
| merchants save with the VIM Delivery
Car in better goods at lower prices.
23,000 progressive American merchants ara pay
ing for their VIM Trucks out of their delivery
—ring*.
Full information about the Via S Deferred Pay
ment Plan on request. c.
Thoroughly equipped VIM Truck Sales and
Service Station in this city for the benefit of VIM =
fg owners.
j=j The chassis tails for t765. Complete with Open Ex
press body ItlS; with Closed Panel body $945. Ten
other standard types of body. AU prices F. O. B.
Philadelphia.
ANDREW REDMOND
3rd and Boyd Sts. Harrtsburg, Pa.
i MmmMMMMMmmMmmMMMMm
out of it, and as a consequence you
become weak, pale and sickly looking.
Just like a plant trying to grow in a
soil deficient in iron. If you are not
strong or well, you owe It to your
self to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets of
ordinary nuxated iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. I ha,ve seen
dozens of nervous, run-down people
who were ailing all the while double
their strength and endurance and
entirely rid themselves of all symp
toms of dyspepsia, liver and other
O-oubles in from ten to fourteen days
time simply by taking Iron in the
firoper form. And this, after they had
n some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining and bene
fit.
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting
Surgeon of St. Elizabeth s Hospital.
Jjew York City, said: "I have nev?r
before given out any medical infor
mation or advice frtv publication as I
ordinarily do not believe In It. But In
the case of Nuxated Iron 1 feel I
would be rqmlss in my duty not to
mention It. I have taken it myself
end given it to my patients with most
surprising and satisfactory results.
And those who wish to Increase their
strength, power and endurance will
find it a most remarkable and won
derfully effective remedy."
Dr. James L>ouis Beyea, for fifteen
years Adjunct Professor in the New
York Homeopathic Medical College,
says: "As a physician I have always
been opposed to prescribing advertised
remedies, and for fifteen years, while
Adjunct Professor in the New York
Homeopathic Medical College, .1
taught my medical students that silcn
remedies were generally valueless, hut
It- the case or Nuxated Iron severe
tests made on myself and numerous
DEUTSCHLANDA
WAR SUBMARINE
Copenhagen, Aug. 16.—The Ger
man commercial submarine Deutsh
land, which visited the United States
before the country entered the war,
has been converted into a German
subm'arine according to German, fleet
gossip reaching the Associated Press.
The DeutsoHand has a great radius
of/action and has been titted with
six torpedo tubes.
The submarine it is said may soon
leave for the Pacific to operate
against traffic from San Francisco.
The U-boat was to have started ac
tivities some time ago but an ex
plosion on board while the vessel
was on a trial trip made necessary
repairs which took considerable time.
IJUn-KCTINU GETTYSBURG
Thar# were no new developments
to-day \n the campaign of the Depart
ment o~ Health to clean up Gettys
burg. Hotels, houses and places of
business ore being inspected by ex
ports of the department. There is
much over-corwding in that town and
violations of health laws have been
reported since the establishment of
the big training camp there.
patients, have absolutely convince
mo that It is a remedy of most extri
ordinary merit and one which ghoul
b6 generally prescribed by all phys
clana. Notwithstanding the fact thi
X am nearing my 80th birthday,
short course of Nuxated Iron h
made me feel like'a new man. JTriene
av, 'What have you been doing 1
yourself, you look so well ayd full ■
life?" In my opinion there la nothir
like organic iron—Nuxated Iron—
juit vouthful strength and power jn
the veins of the weak, run-down, li
firm or aged. But beware of the o
forms of metallic Iron which often <
more harm than good. To be itbsolut
lv sure that my patients get real o
ganlc Iron and not some form of tl
metallic variety, I always prescrl
Nuxnted Iron In Its original pad
ages."
SdTKi Nuxated Iron, which is pr
M'ribed and recommended above t
physicians in such a great variety
cases, is not a patent medicine n
secret remedy, but one which Is wi
known to druggist* and whose !r<
constituents are widely prescribed I
eminent physicians both in Euro
ajid America. Unlike the older ino
ganlc Iron, products, It is easily a
similated, does not injure the tee<
make them black, nor upset the stoi
ach; on the contrary. It Is a m6st p
tent remedy in nearly all form of 1
digestion as well as for nervous, ru
down condition. The manufacture
have such great confidence In nux
ed. iron, that they offer to forf
SIOO.OO to any charitable instltutl
If they cannot take any man or woi
an under 60 who lacks iron, and I
crease their strength 100 per cent,
over in four weeks' time, provid
they have no rerlous organic troub
They also 6fTer to refund your inon
If it does not at least double yo
strength and endurance in ten da
time. It 1s dispensed in this city
Troll Keller, Cf. A. Oorgas, J. Nell
Clark, all good druggists.