4 il7 JUVENILE CASES ARE UP Charged With Lar ceny and Malicious ; * Mischief i ' —• Seventeen cases have been listed Iter hearing at Juvenile court to-mor pow before Additional Law Judge S. U, M, MoSarrell. Twenty-flve young sters will be the defendants. Ono of the unusual features of the list is ithat only one of the children Is charged with truancy, while the ma jority of them are being: held to tonswer larceny charges. Among those who will be called jrc three young boys who earlier In "the week stole an automobile parked (ir a side street on Allison Hill. Two 'other boys will be arraigned to an swer a charge of taking an automo bile owned by W. J. Hoffman from the garage of the Pennsylvania Milk Products Company, Two other boys, Charles Chaney jand Robert Stewart, are accused of [breaking the plat glass window at rthe Ideal jewelry store. Stoelton, Waking two watches, searchlight# and yuher articles. The value of the teoods stolen la trifling, but it cost .the store proprietors $35 to replace Khe window. "'Gets-It," 2 Drops Corns, Peel Off! fFor 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns. ■ "Gets-It," the greatest corn discov ery of any age. makes Joy-walkers tout of corn-llmpers. It makes you [feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy t€i "liberty" bottle of "Gets-It" right [ *lt Wlll Come Off In One Complete Piece!" ijiow—free yourself at once from all Lorn misery. It will peel off pain flessly. in one complete piece, any corn, {old or young. hard or soft, or between jthe toes, any callus, or any corn that 'lias resisted everything else you have --ver used. Off it comes like magic, pfiuaranteed. AH you need is 2 or 3 drops of "'GeM-It,' that': all. "Gets-It" is the (only safe way in the world t<> treat a U-orn or callus. It's the sure way—the ."way'that never falls. It is tried and 4rue-*-used by millions. Never irri rtates the flesh or makes the toe sore. Jt always works; peels-coi ns-off- Jlke-a-banana-skin. 25r a bottle is all pou need pay for "Gets-lt" at any Hlrug store, or sent on receipt of price tt.iv K. l-rfiwrence 6- Co., Chicago, 111. Sold In Harrisburg and recommend ed ns the world's best corn remedy by K'larke Medicine Store, W. H. Ken nedy, Golch n Seal Drug Store. Frank K. Kitzn.lller and G. A. Gorgas. Ad vertisement. Says Pile Remedy Worth SIOO.OO a Box <\>liitnhus Man Knows What He Is Talking About. 1 have had itching plies ever since •ny earliest recollection. I am 53 old and have suffered terribly. "5 have tried many remedies and doc tors. but no cure. About S weeks ago *1 saw your ad for Peterson's Oint ment. Tlie first application stopped all itching, and in three days all sore ness. I have only used one 25c box and consider 1 am cured. You have my heartfelt thanks, and may every one that has this trouble see this and jrive Peterson's Ointment, that is •worth a hundred dollars or more a box. a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Svewth, Columbus. Ohio. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that." navs Peterson. "Not only do I guar antee Peterson's Ointment for old Fores and wounds, but for Eczema, t-'alt Rheum. Ulcers. Itchintr Skin, Pimples. Blackheads and all skin dis eases. I put up a big box for 25 cents. a< price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist if not satisfied."—Advertisement. /- - WE M GUARANTEE Optical Accuracy Accuracy in Examination Accuracy in Fitting Accuracy in Adjusting JAccuracy is our watchword and (the keynote to otir constantly crowing business. Such service deßfrvfß your connidcrat lou R. D. PRATT I v Eyesight Specialist 28 NORTH TIIIKD STREET Schleiauer Building ± " 1 mEK _ i ,'.3ss. jtgTjP ... .' r 1 EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College 1 roup Hnlldlngt 15 So* Market Square Thorough Training in Business and .'Stenography. Civil Service Course •OUR OFFER —Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Position*. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What Vou Want. ! Fall Term Day and Nl*ht School. Enter any Monday. Bell. 485 Dial. 4393 ~ N John Mac Donald, M. D, Graduate Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, Claaa of 1880 Ncrre Specialist and Expert on Insanity. 29 N. Second St., Harrisbure OPEN EVENINGS HEADQDARTERS FOR 1 SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES THURSDAY EVENING, RAILROAD CASES ARE DETERMINED Dauphin, Lebanon and Cum berland Claims Governed by Federal Decisions The State Compensation Board to day handed down a series of opinions ruling on claims for compensation growing out of railroad employment in which precedents are established. In over a dozen cases, however, the board sustains appeals by the Read ing and other companies on the ground that the companies are en gaged in interstate commerce. In a Philadelphia case it is held that a man painting a signal bridge was employed in maintenance of a part of a railroad usedrfor interstate commerce and the award set aside as is done in the case of the claim of the widow of a Greenville man killed while pushing a truck along u platform to unload mail. It is held that such work was part of inter state commerce. In a Franklin coun ty case it is held that the Western Maryland did not make good its con tention that a flagman had been kill ed while engaged in interstate com merce. It is held that the traffic must bo shown "not by mere aver ment but substantial testimony." In the case of Green vs. Reading Rail way. Philadelphia, an award is set aside on the ground that the deceas ed employe, going to get his pay, and "while waiting on the company's premises to receive it. was engaged in interstate commerce." It is held in the case of Duffy vs. Reading Railway, Philadelphia, that he was entitled to compensation. He had been unloading a car containing some shipments from outside of the state and all such shipments had been un loaded, leaving steel consigned from Norrlstown to Erie. Some of this steel injured a foot. It is held that the character of the freight handled at the time of the injury must govern the case. A rule was made in the case of Zenco, Wilmington, vs. Reading Railway, is that a yardmaster stated that tracks were used for hauling all kinds of freight and from all sec tions -of the country, but "no testi mony was offered to show that the witness was provided as yardmaster to know the character of the freight which passed over these tracks." This statement is held not to be suf ficient. Awards are sot aside in these cases because of interstate commerce: Bellucclo vs. Lehigh Valley Rail road, Schuylkill; Beaumont vs. Phil adelphia and Reading. Schuylkill; Grafley vs. Reading. Bucks; Kraft vs. Reading, Lehigh: Ammertnan vs. Reading, Northumberland, in which conductor was making up a mixed train near Mt. Carniel; Pyles vs. Western Maryland, Somerset; Cald well vs. Reading, Philadelphia, in which an injury was received while unloading a steamer at Port Rich mond; Fenstermacher and Sliealer vs. Reading. Dauphin: Snoke vs. Reading, Lebanon, in which a watch man was killed at a grade crossing; Hufnagel vs. Perkiomen Railroad, Lehigh; Sheffer and Dutrey vs. Reading, Cumberland, the latter a case wherein a man was killed while oiling switches in Harrisburg yards, a duty held to be "a necessary part of the repair and maintenance of the track over which interstate com merce habitually passed." In Cappro vs. McCahan Sugar Re fining Company, Philadelphia, the board holds that it cannot set aside an agreement voluntarily entered in to between the parties under a mis apprehension of the law with respect to the rights of compensation for an employe injured while engaged in maretime pursuits, although it has authority to set aside a claim made against an employer engaged In ship ping. In Jenson vs. Atlantic Refining Company, It is held that the board can include days when an employe was prevented from working through illness as days when he could not work through no fault of his own. MR. KUNKEI, BUTTER Charles A. Kunkel, president of the Mechanics Trust Company, and the Young Men's Christian Association, who was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital for an operation, Tuesday evening, is reported as very much im proved. TWO-MINITE COl'IlT Police court convened for exactly two minutes yesterday afternoon. P. E. Comfort, of Dillsburg, drove his automobile past a street car while the car was discharging passengers in Market street. He was fined $3. There were no other cases. AGAIN! POLLECK'S Cash and Carry Plan Wins THE DAY Down Go the Prices on All Groceries Bricker's Bread 6c a Loaf Shredded Wheat Ilea Package Mothers' Oats 9c a Package Swift Arrow Soap 5c a Cake Ivory Soap SV2C a Cake Crisco 25c a Lb. Cash and Carry Coffee 20c a Lb. Pink Salmon 17c a Can On Sale at All Three Stores POLLECK'S 19 N. Fourth St. 13th & Derry Sts. and 109 N. Front Street, Steelton ALL NEWS OF T RAILROADS KLONDIKE PRIZE FOR SUPERVISOR Goes to W. T. Hanley, of Marysville; One to C. Z. Moore, of Middletown Supervisors on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania and on the Phil adalophia division In the Harrisburg district were big winners in the an nual prize awards. Announcement wn.s made yesterday that W. T. Han loy. supervisor, and his assistant, B. M. Frymirc, of Marysville. came in for the Klondyke prize, $1,200. Their sections run from Marysville to Dur ward. They had the best line and surface between New York and Pittsburgh. A special prize of SI,OOO for the greatest improvement went to Su pervisor J. E. Mclntyre and Assist ant Supervisor E. D. Flad. whose section extends from Durward and Longfellow. Clarence Z. Moore, su pervisor in charge of the subdivision oetween Harrisburg and Dtllerville, with his assistant.*E. B. Callow, will share in a SBOO prize. • Monthly Inspections To insure the premiums belns awarded upon accurate data, a com mittee of maintenance of way offi cers went over the line every month during the year In a car attached to one of the regular high speed trains. This special committee was com posed of W. G. Goughlin, engineer of maintenance of way: C. H. Niemeyer, assistant engineer of maintenance of way, in charge of roadwayund track; L. W. Alllbone, superintendent of the Sunbury division, and J. K. Johnston, superintendent of the Tyrone di vision. The awards of the annual prizes for maintaining sections of road bed in the best condition during the past year were announced yes terday by Assistant General Man ager. R. L. O'Donnel, of the Penn sylvania railroad. These awards are usually announced during the gen eral manager's inspection trip over the main line, but owing to the spe cial effort the Pennsylvania railroad is making to keep every available lo comotive in freight service. It was decided to omit the Inspection trip this year. Other awards follow: Other Awards L. J. Fairbank, supervisor; J. 13. McWilllams, assistant supervisor, in charge of track from Linden, N. J„ to Plainsboro, N. J. T. E. Lightfoot, supervisor; G. H. Stewart, assistant supervisor, in charge of track from New Florence, Pa., to Donohoe. Pa. G. M. Ball, Jr., supervisor; R. 11. Helick, assistant supervisor, in charge of track from Perryville, Md., to Back River. Md. Railroad Notes Special Investigator James Morrisey" of the Pennsylvania Railroad police department is on duty at the Hagers town Fair. New ballast is being placed between the tracks west of the Pennsylvania Railroad station. Local officials and employes of the | Pennsy say the master mechanic changes came as a complete surprise.') Charles F. ICulp has been made shop clerk in the office of Superln-1 Undent E. William Elmer, of the Schuylkill Valley Division of the Pennsy. He Succeeds John L Day, transferred to the office of the gen eral manager. J. X. Rexroth. brakeman on the Baltimore Division of the Pennsy, who has been ill. resumed work yes terday. The Pennsylvania Railroad stalon at McClure has been quarantined be cause of an epidemic of diphtheria. Records on the Middle Division show an efficiency average of 99.9. This was obtained through a series of tests. Another large class of new mem bers was admitted last night as a meeting of. the Harrisburg lodge, American Federation of Railroad Em ployes. The meeting was held at Royal Hall, 1205 North Third street. The report of the Philadelphia and Reading Relief Association for the month of June shows receipts of $29,- 997.75 and expenditures of $23,144.12. The statement of benefits issued from December 1, 1888, to June 30, 1917, total $7,063,228.57, HA.RRISBXJRC TELEGRAPH LOCAL OFFICIAL IS PROMOTED Master Mechanic C. L. Mcll vainc Goes to Buffalo; Other Changes Important changes in master me chanics announced yesterday from the general offices of the Pennsylva nia railroad include Harrisburg. C. L. Mcllvalne ,of this city, master mechanic of the Philadelphia divi sion, will become superintendent of motive power of the Northern divi sion, at Buffalo, and E. W. Smith, now assistant engineer of motive power, at Altoona, will succeed Mr. Mcllvalne. C. O. Keagy, general foreman of the West Philadelphia shops, will become master mechan of the Middle division of the Main Line, t with offices at Altoona. New Traffic Heads In the traffic department, J. B. Large, division freight agent at Buf falo, will become assistant general freight agent of the lines east of Pittsburgh, with headquarters at Philadelphia. He succeeds J. M. Gross, who resigned to become gen eral traffic manager of the Bethle hem Steel Company. F. N. Quinn, district freight solici tor at New York, will become acting division freight agent at Buffalo; A. B. Scott, district freight solicitor here, will go to New York as acting district freight solicitor, and W. J. Hickey, freight solicitor at Wilming ton, Del., will becoAie acting district freight solicitor here. Marysville Crews Will Move to Northumberland Five fast freight crows working out of Marysville on the Williams port division, it is understood will soon be moved to Sunbury. No official announcement was made to this effect, but it is report ed that the department heads mean to do this in the neaT future, and operate these crews in the Northum berland crew. "Too much confusion" in the op erating department is given as the cause of the proposed change, which will, no take place, although officials would not verify it to-day. This will add thirty men to the permanent population of Sunbury. Power Companies of Central Pennsylvania Want to Form Big Merger Application was made to-day to the Public Service Commission for the merger of a dozen or more electric companies chartered for upper Dau phin. Perry. Juniata and other coun ties Into the Juniata Public Service' Company>of Clearfield, which will op erate a plant at Millersburg. The officers of the companies are John S. Fisher. P. T. Davis and A. J. Musser. The companies are the Juni ata company. Millersburg Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, wlficb controls the Halifax Electric Light and Power Company and the Liverpool Electric; Company; Killin ger Electric Company. Upper Paxton Township Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, of Dauphin county; Perry and Marysville Electric Light. Heat and Power companies; Rye Elec tric Company: Penn Township Elec tric Service Company; Wlieatficld. Watts, Miller and Liverpool townships electric companies, of Perry county; Buffalo Electric Company, Walker Electric Light, Heat and Power Com pany: Milford, Delaware and Ferma nagh townships electric companies, of Juniata county. Honor Roll of Men in Service to Be Placed in Vestibule of Cathedral In honor to the young men of the parish of St. Patrick's Cathedral who have enlisted In the service of the United States Army, a roll will be placed in the vestibule of the cathe dral. The memorial for the present will be only temporary, but plans are under way to place a permanent me miral of bronze or some indestructible material in a conspicuous part of the vpstibule. There are a large number of voung men of this parish who have enlisted. The Rev. T. B. Johnson, as sistant rector of the cathedral. Is in charge of the movement. Child Says Mother Poured Oil on Husband Pittsburgh, Oct. 11. Twelve-year old Mary Hansack yesterday told the police how h'er mother, Mrs. Mary Muha, had poured oil over her hus band, the child's stepfather, and then set lire to his clothing while Muha lav sleeping on an outside cellar door. Muha died \arly yesterday morning as the result of bis burns. Mrs. Muha was arrested, but said she was innocent. The child, grilled by the police, broke down, however, and detailed the crime. She said her mother had risen from bed and gone down stairs and outside, where she saturated her husband's clothing with oil, then re turned to the bedroom, stood at a window and dropped a lighted news paper on Muha. After seeing him In flames she returned to bed. the child said. Suffer From Piles no matter how long or how bad—go to your druggist today and get a o0 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRira COMPANY, 690 Pyramid Bide., Marshall, Mich Kindly end mo a Free sample of Pyramid PlleTreatment, in plain wrapper Name | Street FUEL FIRST TO ALL RAILROADS Pennsy Will (let Supply; Must Look After Other Lines; Factories Wait By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 11.—Orderp to j insure an increased supply of coal j care and a steady equitable flow of I fuel to the railroads have been de-. termlned on by the fuel adminlstra- j tlon. After two weeks conference with I coal operators, railroad representa-: tives and others the fuel adminis-1 tration to-day announced the first of ! a series of orders to distribute coal 1 on a priority basis and regulate the ; movement of coal cars. [ l'eiinsy Taken Care Of The order provides that the Penn sylvania Railroad, serving about 700 mines shal have its needs properly taken care of. Similar orders for other railroads will be issued, while orders for the distribution of com mercial coal, giving preference to the government, domestic users, public utilities and all commercial organ izations using coal, In the order named, will be given later. Complaints had been made by operators that the Pennsylvania Rail road was confiscating commercial coal consigned to dealers, often be ing required to hold coal on cars longer than necessary in regular business. This resulted in to-day's order requiring all producers along the Pennsylvania lines to contribute prorate to the fuel needed for its operation at the government price. Railroads First The requirements In somo in stances will Interfere with delivery of full contracted consignments but the fuel administration says the rail roads must be kept running. It sug gests that operators withhold coal from persons or corporations needing it least and that they attend to the supply of other railroads than the Pennsylvania. Coal needed for the government must not be interfered with and the fuel administration intends to care properly for domestic users and may make special priority orders in spe cial cases. Munitions plants and firms manufacturing necessaries of life would come Into the priority class. Trainmen Ready For Another Wage Demand By Associated Press New York, Oct. 11.—Railroads operating east of Chicago and north of the Potomac river, have been no tified by repreesntatives of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors that demands for an increase of wages for men in the passenger serv ice will be presented to the roads on December 1, the demands to be come effective January 1, 1918. Standing of the Crews HAItItISBI'HG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 128 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 121, 110, 112, lU4. 119, 129. 105, 116, 117. Kngineer for 116. Firemen for 110, 104. Flagman for 128. Brakemen for 128, 121, 110 (2), 112, 105. Engineers up: Sellers, Simmons, Stefty, Binkley. Black, Blankenliorn, Downs, Baer, Shocker, Wenrick, Al bright, Dolby, Keane, Brooke. Firemen up: Newman. Reese, Kep ner. Brummer, Cassell, Quentzler, Killheffer, Stambuugh, Lytle, Rineer, Warfel, Troutman, Bear, Shimp. Brakemen up: Broscious. Miller, Hostre. Middle Dlvlxlon —The 10 crew first to go after 1.20 o'clock; 228, 9, 301, 211. 218. Engineers up: Burris. Asper, Rath fon, O. W. Snyder, Ford. Fireman up: Reeder. Conductor up: Corl. Brakemen up: Eley, Kepler. Yard Board —Engineers up: Bufflng tcn. Miller, Beaver, Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley. UlHh, Bostdorf. Schief er. Rauch. Welgle. Shade. Firemen up: Miller. Strawhecker, Peters, Yost, Klnger, Troup, Dissin ger, Wright. Sellers, Fitzgerald, Bit ncr, Anderson, Rathfon Steward, Crist, Parker, Witman, Baker. Gardner. \ Engineer for 35C. Firemen for 3rd 7C. sth 7C. 14C, 26C. 35C. UXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 206 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 231, 244, 220, 215, 233, 216, 229, 209, 234, 239. Engineer for 216. Flreihen for 209, 239. Conductor for 29. Flagman for 39. Brakemen for 09, 33. 44. Conductor up: Smedley. Brakemen up: Eichler, Brown, Burkliamer. Wheeler. • Middle Division —The 217 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock; 230, 303, 213, 115, 245, 304, 302. Fireman for 115. Conductor for 115. Yard Dourd —Engineers up: Myers, Oeib. Curtis. D. K. Hinkle, Sheafter, Kapp. Firemen up: Albright. Haubecker, Milltken, Snnders, Llghtner, Oalyor, Cashman, Holmes, Kennedy, Sadler, Dougherty, Benser. Engineers for 2nd 126, extra, 2nd 106. Firemen for Ist 126. 135. 109, 2nd 104, extra. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Crum. Sparver, Miller. Keiser, Crane, Robley. Keane. McDougal. Donnelly, Riley. Martin. Firemen up: Thompson, Schrauder. Zeigler. Engineer for 21. Firemen for 665, 5. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Osmond, Gibbons, Kennedy, Bless, Lippl. Firemen up: Everhart. A. Floyd, F. U Floyd, ShafTner, Cover. Fireman for 628. THE READING The 20 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 6. 17. 7. 10. 23. 3. 9. 24. 18. 4. 101. 102. 56, 59. 66. 71. 52. 69, 62, 63. 54. 53. 55. 51. Engineers for 52. 85. 56, 62, 71. 3. 5. 16. 22. 24. Firemen for 51. 53. 54, 69. 5, 16, 22, 23. 24. Conductors for 62, 5, 7, 16, 18, 22, 23. Flagmen for 59. 6. 16. 22. Brakemen for 52, 63, 54, 56, 63, 71, 4, 5. 7. 16, 18. 20. 22 23. Engineers up: Deardorf, Schuyler, Bordney, Freed, Bowman, Beecher, Slusser. Warner, Firemen up: Kingsborough. Erb. Krelsgre, Swarzt. Stahl. Howe. Buf ilngton. Peters. Scheetz. Hoffman. Conductors up: Patton. Baum, Mc- Cullough. Shover, Daub. Brakemen up: Gardner, Parr, Baker, Coclienhour, Wiley, Weaver, Sholly. DAUPHIN FIRES CAUSED BIG LOSS Interesting Figures Gathered by the State's Forest Fire Warden on Damages DauplUn county suffered from seventy-one forest llrcs, which burn ed over 20,767 acres, doing $24,728 damage to timber nlone, according to a report during the spring and sum mer forest tire season, according to a report covering the year to Octo ber 1 made by George H. Wirt, chief forest tiro wardon of the Btate. Dau phin was one of the forest sufferers and to put out the (ires cost the state $1,558.18 and individuals $471. Detailed figures on the tires which show the care taken by the State Department of Forestry-to run down causes and damage show the fol lowing causes: Railroad, 30: incen diary, 6; unknown, 23: smokers, 3: fishermen. 4; previous fires, 1; log ding, 1: children, 2 and dinkey, 1. The fires classified by areas burned were as follows: One acre, 8: 1 to 10 acres, 20: 10 to 100 acres, 25: 100 to 1,000 acres, 13: 1,000 to 2,500 acres, 2; 2,500 to 5,000 acres, 2; over 5,000 acres, 1. The number of fires by townships was as follows: Washington, 15; Upper Faxton, 13: Wiconisco, S: Wil liams. 7: Middle Paxton, 6, followed in order by Rush, Susquehanna, Hall fax, Jefferson, Jackson and Lykens, The tires classified by months were as follows: March, 5; April, 41; May, 21; June, 1. The largest fire covered 5,000 acres in Jefferson township May 19-22. Tlio damage was $5,000, and cost of extinction was $103.!>5. The second largest (Ire burned J May 15-22 in Wayne, Halifax and Middle Paxton townships. It cov-' ered 3,800 acres, did $5,000 dam-! nge. and cost $471.fi4 to extinguish.l It was fought by Forest Fire Ward ens J. H. Rombergpr, James I.ebo and N. C. Matter. It is supposed to have been started by sparks from the logging engine of the Zartman Lumber Company. Tn commenting of the Dauphin county forest' fire situation. Chief Forest Fire Warden G. H. Wirt sug gested that the timber owners of the northern part of the county may de rive much benefit from n closer al liance with the new Anthracite Pro- j tective Association. Evangelist Slays Man in Courtroom Hammond. Ind., Oct. 11. Drawing | two revolvers. Oscar T.andmplsspr, an j itinerant evangelist, shot Fred Bayne j of Indiana Harbor, to death in n j crowded courtroom and seriously I wounded two other persons. The | evangelist was then shot and serious- j ly wounded oy court attaches. Lattdtnelaaer, who had been iretur-, Ins in Hammond and Indiana Har bor on the white slave evil, was on ! trial on charges preferred hv Adeline Hartman. 18 years old. of Hammond.! Bayne. her sweptheart, was in tlip ! witness chair when suddenly meisser drew two revolvers from hisj pockets and opened fire. Bavne fell I with a bullet through his heart. A second shot struck Mrs. Myrtle | Peffer. Hammond's policewoman, over the heart, but It was said at the hos pital she will recover. M A naemia—Lack of Iron —Is Greatest Curse ** To Health and Beauty of American Women" Says Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Aathor Any Woman Who Tires Easily, is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard And Worn, Shoulc Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. Administration of Nuxated Iron Will Increase the Strength and Endurance or Weak, Nervous, Carcwori Women 100 I'er Cent in Two Weeks' Time In Many Ins tancy's. ./ X Ing: organic In thousands of cases and .gfi'i ■ . JI .. \ thereby the lives of thousands might ' I be saved who now die every year from T ! pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver ' heart trouble and other dangerous ''Tr.ffiMWCTT maladies. The real and true cause „sT *£ * SsltyNr Tve Mfbmf flSsyßk which started their disease was noth- I * Wirt '< ing more nor less than a weakened j *. condition on by luck iVj'*' how much, or what you eat, your food '*s I Av\ ' 3K merely passes l-,' : x \ j||ff '"•••• T.'.bV, ;!! '..f St, 'tE:-J', 1. • , 1 ~, , ' if you aio nit stroni OI well, you iw. *.-< c ... h I XOtner, Why dont you take it to yourself to make the following NTTIYATPT4 IDAV A * J t e t ; Beo how lon K you can work or ■■s'Spr ' BlliPi I I " ItiUN and D 6 Stronc how far you can wulk without becom- ' lEßSiSßiglafcffi'fi ■ ~?V and wel] and have nice rosy tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three cheeks of being so t'vo"" weeks. day Tien ter teTt Hls your You can tell the women with nervous and irritable all the much 8 you have"gained. i"have seen plenty of iron in their blood time and looking so haggard and "amng' beautiful healthy rosy cheeked old-The doctor gave some to n v d es e Sf aii%^ c m P Toms e Sf dy 8 y - women full of Life, Vim and Susie-Smiths mother and she iu t ' en^ v o er fO S?t a e e o n ll^ys' tr slmj,"- Vitality '.vas Worse off than VOU are ly by taking iron in the proper form _ , . ." and this, after they had in some cases vere aggravated conditions with un ma nOW She looks TUSt finp been doctoring for months without failing resultß. I have induced man obtaining any benefit. But 'don't take other physicians to give it a trial, a ' the old forms of reduced Iron, iron of whom have given me most sui "There can be no healthy, beautl- acetate or tincture of Iron simply to prising reports in regard to its grea fill roßv cheeked women without s* ve a ,ew centß - The iron demanded power as a health and strength build rut, rosy cneeKea women witnout Mother nature for the red coloring er. Iron," says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New matter in the blood of her children is. Many an athlete and prize fighter ha York Physician and Medical Author, alas I not that kind of Iron. You must won the day simply because he knei "In my recent talks to physicians on take Iron in a form that can bp easily the secret of great strength and en the grave and serious consequences of absorbed and assimilated to do you durance and filled his blood wit iron deficiency In the blood of Amerl- any good, otherwise it may prove iron before he went into the affray can women, I have strongly empha- worse than useless. while many another has gone dow sized the fact that doctors should pre- *■. 1 have in inglorious defeat simply for th scribe- more organic iron—nuxated used Nux- lack of iron." i ron —for their nervous, rundown. *Tnrk ated Iron Br. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visltin weak, haggard-looking women patl- QHBaSjfitKk widely In Surgeon of St. Elisabeth's Hosplta ents. Pallor means _rffT*Ti- my own Now York City, said "I have neve anaemia. The skin jggjLjjV practice In before given out any medical infor of an anaemic wo- HHmSbTOW&I most se- 'nation or advice for publication, a man Is pale, the MBBaEjrajfc, 11 I ordinarily do not believe in it. Bu flesh flabby. The 'MkVK <8 ho many American women suffer fro muscles lack the brain fags and^ —physical weakness, nervous, Irrite the memory falls, and bllity. melancholy, Indigestion, flabb; become weak, nervous, lrrlt- consequence of their weakened, rur able, despondent and down condition they arc so llab! melancholy. When to contract serious and even fati the iron goes from diseases, that 1 deem It my duty t the blood of women, advise such to take Nuxate the roses go from *■>:■* Iron. I have taken It myself an their cheeks." . . given It to my patients with moi "In the most common looas surprising and satisfactory result of America, the starches, su- ® And those who wish quickly to lr gars, table syrups, candles, poi- their strength, power an lshed rice, white bread, soda e ndui'iiiicc will find It a most r< crackers, biscuits, macaroni, and wonderfully effet spaghetii, tapioca, remedy." degermlnated cornmeal no i NOTl'2—Nuxated Iron which I longer Is Iron to be found. Ke- J) r Ferdinand. King, New York- l llljsicicm ! prescribed and recommended abo\ fining processes have removed , . . , , iby physicians in such a great vai the Iron of Mother i-arth rrom ana Medical Author, tells vhuslciaru that they lety of cases, is not a patent med these Impoverished foods and , cine or a secret remedy, but or silly methods of home cookery, should prescribe more Organic iron—Nuxated which Is well known to drugglai by throwing down the waste „ . and whose iron constituents ai pipe, the water in which our Iron—for their patients—Says anaemia —iron widely prescribed by eminei vegetables are cooked are re- „ . , , , , i physicians both In Kurope an sponsible for another grave deficiency—lK the greatest Curse to the health, America. Untikn the older inorgan Iron loss." , . iron products it is easily assin "Therefore if you wish to strength, Vitality and beauty of the modern llated, does not Injure the teetl preserve your youthful vim . ■ IT7 „ ' . . . make them black, nor upset tli and vigor to a ripe old oge, American Woman.—bounds warning against stomach: on the contrary. It Is you must supply the Iron de- 1 • . . , f —- ■■■ ■ ■ most potent remedy In nearly a flclency In your food by using some form use 0J metallic iron Which forms of Indigestion as well as for nei of organic Iron, Just as you would use . . ..... . vous run-down conditions. The manufac ■alt when your food has not enough may injure the teeth, corrode turers have such great confidence in Nuj salt." ,j,„ i . . , ated Iron that they offer to forfeit SIOO.C "As I have said a hundred times over StomaCU ana (to far mori to any charitable Institution If they cannt „n JL j j • take any man or woman under 60 who lacP organlo Iron is tlio greatest of all harm, than good ,* adVISC ' Iron, and Increase their strength 100 p< stiength builders. If people would only , „_i„ j j • cent, or over tn four weeks' time, provide take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak use OJ Only fl VXatea iron, they have no serious organic trouble. Tb or rundown. Instead of dosing them-^- offer to refund your money if It do< selves with habit forming drugs, stlmu- not at least double your strength and ei lants and alcoholic beverages I am v durance in ten days' time. It Is dispense convinced that In this way they could „ In this city by Croll Keller O. A. (lorga ward off disease, proveutlng it becom- j. Nelson Clark and all good druggist*. OCTOBER 11, 1917. TO PI-AY FOR DANCE The orchestra of the South Harris burg Amusement Association will play at a dance to bo given In the Harrls burg Clßar Company rooms, at 500 Race street, to-morrow evenlnß. Pro ceeds will be given to the Soldiers' Christmas Fund. FAIjI.S FROM CAR When thrown from a streetcar by a sudden stop, last evenlnß, W. H. Wil son, r>2s Maclay street, was slltchtly Injured. He was standing on a crowd ed rear platform when he fell oft. Removed. Gall Stones Without An Operatior Simple Remedy Brought Relic rVj After Doctors Said Knife §jk£ ||f Was The ° nl y Way. *} Mrs. Mary E. Franse, of Wcs Jj!| /j? ■_ Point, Nebr., is (Irmly convincet C?."' through her own experience, tha ! stomach trouble and gull eton.es ca .. | bo effectively treuted and pet •"***"*>| manently relloved without an opern ™ ! tlon. In a letter to the Pinna labora T : torles Mrs. Franse says: "Ten yeai \ ago 1 was about to undergo an opera v_ y tion for gall stones when I heard o jrwSjitJ your treatment. Dreading an opera >• tio h above everything, 1 determine -i to at least try I'ruitola and Traxi f anil liu\c never been sorry I did a ! £:■, ,: V~:: 1 have not been troublod with ga [- M . , stones Hinoe." f "■ " ed from the original Kdsall formula hido if Any XT i7D A Mcr at the Plnus laboratories in. Monti IV1K&. MAKY ±i. i< KAN fat, cello 11Ig nnd can be purchase d i I drug stores; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Frultola is a pur ! fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant, and disintegrates the hardene particles that "nunc so nt u<h suffering, discharging the accumulated wast* to the sufferer's Intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate it efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that Is most effective to rebuild an restore the weakened, run-down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble ea be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. Give Sour, Upset Stomach A Magnesia Bath, Says Doctor, To Neutralize Acid—Stop Indigestion To Drive Han and Illoat from Iloily Munt Keep Stomach Sweet and ll' "No man or woman who suffers from sick, sour, upset and gassy stomach, with indigestion, heart burn and dyspepsia, can make a mistake by giving the stomach an occasional internal bath with a little Blsurated Magnesia," says a authority. Ninety per cent, of all digestive disorders are caused by "too much acid" In the stomach. While nature provides hydrochloric acid as onS of tlje digestive fluids, a great many stomachs develop too much acid which Irritates and Inflames the stomach walls, causing partially digested food to sour and ferment and develop gas. bloat, nausea, heartburn and painful digestion. It is a mistake to treat such troubles with artificial dlgestants like pepsin. This merely forces the sour, acid stomach content* into the intestines. Instead the acid in the stomach should be neutralized with an Internal Mag nesia bath. Get a bottle of Blsurated Mag TO MAKK PARADK I'IiAXS TOMGII A parade, to be headed by the M> nlcipal band, will be held In tl downtown strets this eveninß, pr ceding the meeting at the Courthout of the Dauphin County Patriotic Clt zens' and Veterans of formers Wai Recruiting Committee, at 8 o'clock. All relatives of the boys In an branch of the service are invited t attend to-night's meeting. r, i:ad Ileiirtliurn, I)jK|iriisln, I'aln lenn. Tells un to Wash Out Acids. nesia (either tablets or powder) from Q, A. Gorgas or any good drug store anil take two of the tablets or a teaspoontul of the powder In a cup of hot or cold water. This maKes an agreeable drink and washes down into your acid inflamed and burning stom ach where in less than ten min utes it soothes and cools the heat ed walls and takes up or neutral izes every trace of excess acid, much as a sponge or blotting pa per might do. There will bo no sourness, no gas or heartburn, no full, heavy feeling, no headache, griping stomach pains, dizziness or bad breath. Your stomach will act and feel line. Blsurated Magnesia is the only form of Magnesia you should use for this purpose as it is not a lax ative and will not Injure the stom ach. Blsurated Magnesia baths are now being taken daily by thousands of former dyspeptics who eat as they please without a fear of Indigestion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers