12 MILLS SHUT FIVE DAYS AND TEN MONDAYS [Continued from First Page.] gency. These will be subject to re view by the fuel administration. Protests began to pour into the fuel administration offices early this morning. "What we have done," said Dr. Garfield, "I know will raise a storm of objection throughout the countrv, but the people will see that the order was wise and was neces sary.'" Will Ask Full Pay Dr. Garfield will issue, probably during the day, a public appeal to employers to continue the pay of their employes during the time they arc idle because of the fuel order. The government has no power to enforce this request, but will call on employers to take the step as a patriotic duty. To clear up the congestion of shipping at principal Atlantic ports,) resulting from the famine of bunker coal Fuel Administrator Garfield! has selected a special assistant to take charge of bunkering at the, ports. The coal is assured by tliej fuel administration's order. Democrats Favors Delay Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, to- i • lay, introduced a resolution in the Senate to suspend the fuel order for live days. Text of Gallinger Resolution Senator Gallinger's resolution fol lows: WHEREAS, through the news paper press it has been brought to Kant -'Jnd Street by sth Avrnne NEW YORK A new fireproof hotel, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania ; R. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient nlio the new Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'Hrlt-n. t'rea. i I OUT OF RESPECT to Joseph Rinkenbach whose death occurred Tuesday, and whose fu neral will be held Friday at 11 I * o'clock, all the members of the Harrisburg Optometrical Society will close their offices between the B hours of 10 and 12 on Friday. {( ■ .^ I CLOSING ORDER # In compliance with the order of the Fuel Administrator, the mechanical departments of this Company will be closed until Wednesday morning, January 23rd. and on Mondays and holidays during the next ten weeks, or until March 25th. On resuming operations next Wednesday morning we will, by efficient service and unusual effort, endeavor to take care of all orders requir ing prompt attention. This will of course mean that any supplies necessary for the furthering of our Country's interests will be given preference. We will give the best possible service under the existing circumstances. To this end we ask the aid of all our customers and advise the placing of orders for future needs as far in advance of necessary deliveries as possible. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printing, Binding, Designing, Photo- Engraving, Die Stamping, Plate Printing HARRISBURG, PA. — >J THURSDAY EVENING the attention of the Congress and the country that nn order has been Is sued by the fuel administrator pro viding for the closing down of a large proportion of our industrial establishments and, "WHEREAS, on information al ready received it would seem to be a serious doubt wnetner such order would not prove highly detrimental to both the industrial and labor in terests of the United States, there fore, be it, "RESOLVED. H a* It 's *i sense jf the Sannte that such order should suspended until a thorough In. vestigation shall be made as to the necessity for the proposed action." Garfield to Appear Fuel Administrator Garfield was asked to-day by the Senate Coal In vestigation Committee to appear at 2.30 o'clock to-day for examination regarding his ordej\ Dr. Garfield agreed to go before the committee at once. "It is unfair to Garfield," congress men said, "to pass this resolution without giving him an opportunity i to explain his reasons for the order." While the Senate debate was at its height the Senate Commerce subcommittee investigating the coal shortage headed by Senator Reed, was called together informally to consider calling Dr. Garfield before it for examination this afternoon. Senator Reed said he would ask the Senate to postpone action on the Hitchcock resolution until his committee had heard Dr. Garfield. Senator Vardaman, another mem ber of the committee asked Sena tor Reed to do this. Washington. Jan. 17.—A joint] resolution to prevent enforcement of; the fuel order was introduced in the. House by Representative Smith, ofj New York. The resolution declares! that "it is the sense of Congress thatj the order of the fuel administrator ( is unnecessary and that an efficient: movement of cars and ships and full operation of coal mines will obviate' the need of shutting down of the in dustrial machinery of the country and meet the need of the present situation." Munition Plants Included Rcginning at midnight Thursday and continuing from Friday inorn- Ing until midnight Tuesday, every industry east of the Mississippi River from Canada to the Gulf, will be dosed down. Munition plants and all other war industries are Included. For ten consecutive Mondays, be ginning next week, holidays will he ordered, and all saloons, stores (ex cept for the sale of drugs and food), offices, schools, theaters and such institutions as well as all industries, will be dosed as on Sundays. During the live-day period of in dustrial suspension, railroads will not deliver coal to industries, nor will plants with coal on hand he permit ted to consume it, under the severe penalties prescribed by th£ food con trol act—a tine of $5,000 or not more than two years' imprisonment. While the order does not mention j shipyards, it is known that they will be permitted to continue ouerations as usual, although munitions plaqts I will be closed. Wages of Workers to Re Continued Kinployers will lie requested and : expected to continue the wages of I workers. Only those agencies of food i manufacture and distribution are ex ! (,'epted from the general suspension order. During the five-day period coal will be delivered only to the following consumers: Railroads. Domestic consumers, hospitals, i charitable institutions and Army and Navy cantonments, i Public utilities furnishing light and ' heat to homes and transportation. Telephone and telegraph plants. Ships and vessels for bunkers. The Federal Government for strict ly governmental purposes, not in cluding orders from or for factories or plants working on contracts for j the Cnited States. I Municipal, county or state govern -1 incuts for necessary public uses. Manufacturers of perishable food or food for necessary immediate con sumption. Administration in Accord With Plan Doctor Garfield issued his order after conferences yesterday after noon with President Wilson, Secre tary Baker and Secretary Daniels. The drastic steps, he announced, carry the full approval of the ad ministration. William G. McAdoo, director gen eral of railroads, is in full accord with the Fuel Administrator's plans, and a telegram sent last night by Doctor Gartield to A. H. Smith, Mr. McAdOO's assistant in charge of transportation, outlined the plan and carried Mr. McAdoo's indorse ment. • (.arliekl Says He Will Ignore Protests Doctor Garfield expects a storm of protests against his action. "I want to say very frankly, how ever." he told newspapermen, "that I shall turn my back on every pro test and I shall stand firm against every Influence seeking exception from the order. It is drastic, but it had to be. It would not have been done except to meet a great crisis." Due to Coal Shortage and Rail Con gestion This revolutionary action, which is expected to bring the influence of war to national industry more strongly than anything yet antici pated, is held to be due to two things: First. An actual shortage of 38,- 000,000 tons of coal, despite an in creased production of 100,000,000 tons last year. Second. Transportation condi tions which precluded delivery of coal to meet all demands, even though it were available. Doctor Garfield hardly expects to escape nation-wide criticism, but ho believes that careful consideration of the facts will reveal that influences beyond the powers of any man to prevent led steadily to the existing crisis. The miners and operators are not criticised. They have broken all records in the anthracite fields, hav- Shirt Sale o E3DEHII3 Shirt @j " Sale HAJmiSBURG TELEGRAPH ing produced a great fleal more coal, despite a shortage of 25,000 worl eVs. The railroads have not been able to move anything approaching the total amount of freight offered, and while every effort has been made to expedite the movement of coal, the weather conditions have nullified, to a considerable extent, all the plans of Doctor Garfield and Mr. McAdoo. Consumption Increasing Faster Than Production The whole situation confronting the natibn may bo summarized In these words: "The coal is not available. It is not necessary to seek other explana tions of the government's decision; they all revert back to the actual shortage in coal. Men have differed over methods of coal distribution, but when consumption is increasing fifty per cent faster than output Is growing, the answer is that 'some thing had to give.' " Doctor Garfield estimates that the five-day "closed-shop" period, and then an additional holiday on Mon days, will result in an estimated sav. ins of 30,000,000 tons of coal, which will bring the actual supply avail able close to the demands. Garliclil's Summary of Effects of Order So many inquiries were addressed to Doctor Garfield last night as to possible effects of his order that he summarized it as follows: The coal Consumers mentioned above will get coal; all others will not. Industry will stop, but office business will continue; stores, churches, theaters, schools and the liko will remain open. On Monday ali industrial, commercial and pro fessional lines will act just as they do oi) legal holidays. The order does not apply to news papers during the five-day shut down period. Doctor Garfield said. It does provide that on Mondays during the ten-week period newspa pers "may burn fuel to such extent as necessary to issue such editions as such papers customarily issue 011 im portant national legal holidays, ana where such newspapers do not issue any edition 011 holidays, they are permitted to issue one edition on said Monday." The fears of owners of office buildings that pipes might freeze and their properties be left at the mercy of lire destruction are an swered by Doctor Garfield with the assurance that they will be permit ted to take measures designed against any such menace. Steel mills, blast furnaces and other plants which require several days to get started after once closed down will be allowed to keep fires sufficient to enable them to resume operations on Wednesday. in order to allay the fears of pro hibitionists and church leaders that breweries might be permitted to operate during the five-day suspen sion and op the Monday holidays, Doctor Garlield made it clear that "industry," in its broadest interpre tation, was included in the closing order. He said the order made no leference to churches, due to the fact that services are not held usu ally 011 Monday, but it is expected that churches will curtail services as far as possible on next Sunday. "The order under which these re strictions are made is designed to distribute with absolute impartiality the burden of patriotic denial. All classes of business are treated alike. "Except on the days covered in the order, the normal' supply of coal to all consumers will be main tained. The necessary consumers designated in the order are given preference and priority in the de livery and use of coal at all times, as well as the days when other use of coal is prohibited. "The United States fuel adminis tration counts upon the complete pa triotic co-operation of every indi vidual, firm and corporation affected by the order in its enforcement. Ev ery effort will be made by the fuel administration and other govern ment officials charged with the en forcement of the order to carry out the plan proposed without undue in terference with the ordinary course of business. "It is the earnest desire of the fuel administration to prevent en tirely any permanent dislocation of industry or of labor." Reading Will Observe Closing Orders in Its Many Industrial Plants By Associated Press Reading. Pa., Jan. 17. —Reading | will strictly observe the orders of Fuel Administrator Garlield. j "Practically every plant in Read ; ing is working on a government con tract of some kind," President Wil liam A. Heiznmnn, of the Chamber of Commerce announced to-day. "It appears that the new order will' not 1 benefit them any because of this. [ They must close with the other in ! tlustries which the government class- I es as nonessential." i This will mean that practically | every wage-earner in Reading with the exception of those men employ ed at the Reading railway shops who are rushing equipment into ser vice, the men at work on public i utilities such as street cars, tele i Phone and telegraph lines, electric j lighting plans and the gas company, j The Carpenter Steel, Reading i Iron Company, Reading Hardware, j Bethlehem Steel Company and other ! local industries not manufacturing i food supplies are among the largest i industries which will be forced to | close down mills and factoriea. Baldwin Works Will Lose Seventeen Locomotives . Every Day of Idlenessi By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 17. —Industrial | end labor leaders in Philadelphia, i although regarding Fuel Adminis trator Garlield's order halting busi ! ness activity as extremely drastic, I expressed their willingness to-day ! co-operato in every way possible. : Most of them said the order would mean the loss of thousands of dol ! lars; that some working forces might I be disorganized and that some un ! rest among workingmen might re | :-'iilt, but that the main considers-, I tion was to win the war, "no mat | ter what the cost." Alba B. Johnson, president of the | Baldwin Locomotive Works, said i that "whatever is done, wo will take J our medicine." lie added that the j closing of the Baldwin plant would i mean the loss of seventeen locomo -1 tives for each day of idleness. , ' It is estimated that 10,000 indus j trial establishments and 200,000 j workmen in Philadelphia will be af fected by the order with a wage 1 loss of $1,000,000. New York Unprepared For Drastic Action by National Fuel Head By Associated Press New York, Jan. 17.—Surprise and In many instances frank criticism that greeted the first news In New York of the drastic measures pro mulgated by the National Fuel Ad ministrator for the conservation of i ccal, to-day found officials, employers and employes studying the provl slons of the orders, their possible ef fects on tlio city's Industries and the manner in which they would be en forced. Fuel administrators frankly ad mitted they were not prepared for such a startling announcement from Washington and that it would be some time before they could famil iarize themselves with the complex details of the plan. Opinion among business men and officials as to whether results would be beneficial or otherwise, was widely divergent. " In tlie opinion of industrial statis ticians, approximately 3,000,000 wage earners in New York state will be affected by the temporary shutdown of industry. Of this number, more than 1.900,000 live and work in this city. The wage loss for the fifteen clays, according to conservative unof ficial estimates, will be $102,528,150. Many large establishments, it is said, are preparing to pay their em ployes in full or in part, as a patri otic effort. Small industries, unable to carry their employes on the payroll during the days of idleness, will be forced to bear the brunt of the bur den here. 8,857 Industries Are Affected in Chicago by Garfield Closing Order By Associated Press Chicago, Jan. 17.—Nearly 400,000 workers in the Chicago industrial district it was estimated to-day by statisticians are affected by the order of the national fuel administrator, op erative for five days to-morrow. This number will lie largely augmented on the ten holiday Mondays by employes of stores, theaters and other business concerns. The number of manufac turing plants in the Chicago district which will shut down in compliance with the order to conserve coal is approximately 8,857. Besides the city the Chicago district includes outly ing townships in Cook county and Calumet and North townships in Lake county and northern Indiana where great steel plants are located. The order forestalled a plan which the state fuel administration was to ajinounce to-day, making the Satur days and Mondays of the next two weeks holidays. It was believed by the local fuel administration officials that four days' lapse in business 1 would have been sufficient for Illi nois, which has a fuel shortage of about 500,000 tons. Order Will Do Infinite Harm, Here and Abroad, Says Ex-Attorney General Ex-President William 11. Taft first learned of the Garfield coal order when it was read to him last night by a reporter at the dinner of the National Boot and Shoe Manufac turers' Association at the Hotel As tor in New York. Mr. Taft declined to comment further than to say: "It is a very drastic order, and I can only hope that it has been issued on expert evidence." Ex-Attorney General George W. Wickersham said that, in his opin ion, Dr. Garfield's order would do "infinite harm," both homo and| abroad. "This order means the breakdown j of government regulation," st.id Mr. Wickersham. "If the best the gov-; ernment can do is close down the 1 factories, we had better go back to | individual control of industry. The efiect in Germany will, of course, be bad for us, but the effect in this country will be worse and that is of first importance. It may be that the crude government interference which we have been having has forc ed the country to a condition where Dr. Garfield's order is the only thing that can be done, but if this is so, the fact demonstrates the com plete futility of such government control as we have been suffering from and emphasises the absolute necessity for an entire reorganiza tion of affairs that will put compe tent men at the head of our war work." Loyal Americans Will Back the Government, Says Administrator Potter By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 17. —The clos ing of the Baldwin I.ocomotive Works with its 20,000 workers is a notable example of the order's severity. There are several hundred factories in Philadelphia in which the num ber employed runs-into the hundreds KEEPS MY HAIR HEALTHY "By umiik Wilhont KKiiiarly, 1 keep''i ray scalp entirely free from the itching crust of dandruf,, the cause of most hair trouble. I owe my luxuriant hair—the envy of my friends—to this guaranteed dandruff remedy." " For sale at all good dtug stores, l i bers and ladies' hair - dressing parlors, under our money - back , guarantee." WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Wlldroot Shampoo Hoap. when used in con nection with Wiltlroot, will hasten the treat lAlM I THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC | f T lbl> IIVV I I WA> IN MISERY, ALWAYS Could Not Sleep— Was Not Strong says Florence Williams, 1019 South Ninth street, Harrisbut'g. I have been ailing since spring with stom ach trouble and nervousness. Ms food did me no good in fact it caused me pain and misery. My nerves tor tureel me. I would get so nervou: by spells that I would jump an> twitch at every noise and expecteo something to happen. 1 was always in misery, had n strength and was worn out. I cou! not sleep at night. My head and throat were clogge. up and I constantly had a cold. San pan was recommended to me an after taking began to Improve am now my stomach and nerves ar< well, sleep good, feel strong, heai and throat are clear as a bell. Sanpan is being introduced a; Keller's Drug Store, 405 Marke: | street, Harrisburg. and some In which several thousand | are at work. J William Potter, fuel administratoi for Pennsylvania, to-day issued the following: "Dr. Garfield's order was issued after consultation with President Wilson, members of his cabinet, rep resentatives of business interests and of organized labor. "The order speaks for itself. "It is a clarion call to all citizens of the east to make patriotic sacri fices that will command the un stinted admiration of the west who may be called upon to follow in the train of the east should the need arise. "In my capacity as federal fuel administrator for Pennsylvania it is my duty to enforce the order. Loyal Americans will aid officials of the government in the observance of the ruling." Many Employers Affected in Pennsylvania, Declares Manufacturers' Head Philadelphia, Jan. 17. —Harry J.j Shoemaker, secretary of the Penn sylvania Manufacturers' Association, said Doctor Garfield's order would affect the 3,500 employers who are members of the association. These manufacturers, who control the ma jority of the greatest Industrial es tablishments in the state, employ about 500,000 persons. Mr. Shoemaker said there are about -0,000 manufacturing plants throughout Pennsylvania. The num ber or employes in all the industrial] piiints in the state probably would total about 3,000,000. lie said the order may seriously affect the business of many em ployers. A largo number of the members of the association are do ing work for the government, either directly or indirectly. School Board to Pass on the Coal Order at a Special Session Tomorrow Action ori the fuel administration { order to close schools for ten con secutive Mondays beginning next | week, will be taken to-morrow aft- I err.oon at the regular meeting of the | city school board. Officials to-day de- 1 clined to make anydefinMe statement | but said that they will co-operate | with the administration. It is under stood an effort may be made to have the city schools excepted because o? the fact that the entire supply of coal for all buildings was bought by carload lots last September and has been delivered. Co-operation of all county schools j was assured also at the ofiled of the j county school superintendent. At the meeting of the city board • to-morrow afternoon the revised ! rules will be presented for final ac- ) ticn. The new rules will eliminate 1 all standing committees of the 1 board, substituting a superintendent I of grounds and buildings and ac- I countant, a purchasing agent and I increasing the authority of Super- ! I Intendent P. E. Downes in handling j I ali teachers' appointments, dismis- j sals and trouble with pupils in va- ' rious buildings. fIF YOU HAD A NECK LONG AS THIB FELLOW. AND HAD DRE THROAT Lvvayl fyt J IpowH Mtonsiline mil WOH4.D QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. > and Soc. Haipltal Slzt.fl. j Physicians Txplain Why Women Need More Iron in Their Blood Today Than 20 Years Ago Say Anaemia —Lack of Iron is Greatest Curse to the Health, Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Modern American Woman. ( Tlie Child's Appeal—What Is Your Answer? DR. FERDINAND KING, New York Physician and Medical author says physicians should prescribe more organic Iron Nuxated lion —to supply the iron deficiency. Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, \ isitin Surgeon, St. Elizahetlis Hospital. New York City: l>r. 11. I. * •>'' formerly Physician in the " more Hospital and a Med < al Ex aminer; Dr. James France Sulli van. formerly Physician ofßcllevuc Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). >ew York and the Westchester County Hospital, and otlier physicians wlio have thoroughly tested the vulue of Nuxated Iron. Any woman who tires easily, is net \ - ous or irritable, or looks pale, hag- Hard. and worn should at once ha\e her blood examined for iron defi .,i(,ncV administration of simple Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of weak, ner vous, careworn women 100 per cent in two weeks' time. "There can be no strong, healthy, beautiful, rosy-cheeked women, with out iron." says Dr. Ferdinand King !• New York Physician and Medical •Vuthof. "In my recent talks to phy sicians on the grave and serious con sequences of iron deficiency in the blood of American women I have strongly emphasized the fact that doc tors should prescribe more organic iron— nuxated iron—for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard-looking wo men patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is nale, 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 food of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, maca roni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and sillv methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked arts responsible for another grave iron loss. Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age you must supplv the iron deficiency in your food by using some form of organic iron, lust as you would u:ie salt when your r„nil has not enough salt." nr. Schuyler C. .Taques, Visiting burgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Vew York City, said: "I have never -efore given out any medical infor mation or advice for publication as t • rdinarily do not believe in it. But so lanv American women suffer from ron deficiency with Its attendant Ills -physical weakness, nervous irrita ncy. melancholy. Indigestion, flabby, •r-rging muscles, etc., etc., nnd in con fluence of their weakened, run <own condition they are so liable to •ontraet serious and even fatal dis eases that I deem it my duty to advise ueh to take Nuxated Iron. I have •nken it myself ard given it to mv na ' tents with most surprising and satis •ictor.v results. And those who wish uickly to increase their strength, vower' and endurance will find It a nost remarkable and wonderfully ef fective remedy." JANUARY 17, 1918. Railways to Operate Sunday Passenger Train Schedules on Mondays I.ocal railroad officials said to-day that they would carry out instruc tions of the coal order to the letter. There is a difference of opinion us to what passenger business will be handled on Monday. On both the| Pennsylvania Railroad and Philadel phia and Heading Kayway, Sunday schedules do not include as many trains as on week days. It is the be lief that instructions will be given to carry out Sunday schedules on, Mondays. Freight traffic will be rushed every j day. With a cut in passenger scrv-! ice on Mondays officials are of the! opinion that they will be able to handle Increased freight business and; go a great way in wiping out con-1 gestionis. With the closing down of local plants during the next five days,! thero will bo available a number of, special shifting crews. These men,! it is said will be assigned to other duties and will be kept- at work. Hell Gate Bridge Route Open For Freight Today New \ ork, Jan. 17.—Opening of 1 the Hell Gate bridge route for Ireight service beginning to-day, es-1 tahlishing for the tirst time a more direct line for traffic Kcw Eng- j land through New York City to the I sci.th and southeast, was announced ! last night as a war measure to f'" e 'Kht movement. T his route has been in operation for passenger traffic only since lastl March. I "Worth a $100.00!" that's what one party said his visit to my exhibit last year was worth to him. So be sure to come this year to the STATE FARM PRODUCTS SHOW JflN'Y 21, 22, 23, 24 (Ol'KlV DAY AM) EVENINGS) Come right to my booths, on the right hand side, second floor, of the Emerson-Brantingham Building, Tenth and Market streets—and see the tSHARPLES £* "Skims clean at any Speed" SEPARATOR Will save you SIOO.OO over any other; k the only Separator that You can't afford to he without it! SHARPLES Clarifier It will assist you in obtaining more money for your milk. Will btilld Will tilso exhibit full llnr of Dairy Supplies, ((utility Srrilx, tiur- WALTER S. SCHELL, Harrisburg, Pa. QUALITY SEEDS—DAIRY EQUIPMENT don't yon take \ QrtrW FI XATED lltO.V \VV oM ttiv N v \fIiPCK!)|H mill be stronic nI \ 7l^3oifi * well and have aloe \ ,Juf # ,**"/ 7/UUVr roy cheeks Instead of \ 9?rT 3 r N. •' heluic HO nervous nn <l \ ' I irHtnblc all the time \ >,T &r" a \n o, {lr \ '"" Tuoun tell the women Susie Sm iEv oe to with plenty of Iron In t heir blood— and she lv.. mother • beautiful healthy rosy cheeked women full of "" r , Ne "" ' Vim and Vitality—while those who lack lh. ioL-L " now lrwn ar< ' Often cross, nervous. Irritable, weak, cr nt.ii fLi r you"ie- tired, coinplalnlnK creatures whom nobody er and feels Just line." MUIIIS to have around. i ?. Va| l. formerly Physician in the Baltimore Hospital and a Medi cal Examiner, says: "Throughout my experience on Hospital staffs and as Medical Examiner, I have been aston ished at the number of patients who nave vainly doctored for various dis eases! when in reality their delicate, run-down state was simply the result of lack of iron in the blood. Time and again I have prescribed organic iron —Nuxated Iron—and surprised pati ents at the rapidity with which the weakness and general debility were replaced by a renewed feeling of strength and vitality. I took Nuxated Iron myself to build mo up after a serious case of nervous exhaustion. The effects were apparent after a few days and within three weeks it had virtually revitalized my whole system and put mo in a superb physical con dition.' Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician, who has studied both in this country and in great European Medical insti tutions, says: "I am a great believer in Nuxated Iron, it often acts like magic. Not long ago 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. 1 was astonished to find him with.the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; In fact, a young man he tcally was, notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was in taking iron —Nuxated Iron had filled him with renewed life. At HO he was in bad health; at 40 he was careworn and nearly all in—now at .60, after taking Nuxated Iron, n miracle of vitality and bis face beaming with the buoy ancy of youth." l>r. James Francis Sullivan, former ly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says: "Thousands of persons go on suffer ing yenr after year, doctoring them selves for all kinds of ills, when the real and true cause underlying their condition is simply a lack of sufficient iron in the red blood corpuscles to en- I One-Seventh of Chicago's , Saloons Quit During 1917 Chicago, Jan. total of 910 saloons in Chicago went out of business, involving a loss ot revenue to the city of $920,000. Tlii3 was disclosed at a meeting of the fi | nance committee of the council | which had the annual budget un-. , | der consideration. At the beginning of 1917 thera were 7,000 saloons in Chicago. c —\ The Kosine Treatrtent For EPILEPSY should be used by all who suffer from tills nervous disease. The I Kosine Treatment relieves all fear | of the attacks so frequent in cases | of Kpllepsy or Fits. We want the most skeptical to try Kosine, for I the success of the treatment in the past has proved it to be of un- I usual merit. j l.arge bottle $1.50. If, after j using, you are not entirely satis j tied your money will he refunded. I Booklet giving complete dietary. I etc., free on request. 1 (iKO. A. GOnOAS, 111 X. Third St. i V ———.J I .■aaajaiaisiajajaEiaiaraiaiaaiaMßJsnsMasra Or. Howard IIIIMIVS recommended Oxidaze for Coughs, Colds, Br. Asthma : VPHM of sliuly mill observation con vinced hi in It would safely, quickly iitid surely Mop : bail conub nni uive instant relief in llroiiehlnl AMthimi. ' Honey luiok If it falls. <>naraiiteeil I harmless. At George A. GorKRM nntf nil lriiKKitM. I able nature to transform the food they eat into brawn, muscles, tissue and brain. Hut beware of the old forms of metallic iron which frequently do more harm than good. "Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by well-known physicians, thousands of t people still insist in dosing them- , selves with metallic iron simply, I j . suppose, because it costs a few cents less. I strongly advise readers in all cases, to get a physician's prescription for organic iron—Nuxated Iron—or if yon don't want to go to this trouble then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) ap pears on the package. If you have taken preparations such as Nux and I Iron and other similar Iron products and failed to get results, remember that such products are an entirely | different thing from Nuxated Iron." j NOTE—Nuxated Tron, which is pre scribed and recommended above by physicians in such a great variety of cases, is not a patent medicine nor 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. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products, it is easly as similated, does not injure the teeth, make them bl4fk, nor upset the stom. pch; on the contrary, it is a most po tent remedy in nearly all forms of in digestion as well as for nervous, run down conditions. The manufacturers have such ,4rent confidence in nuxated iron, that they offer to forfeit sloo.Ou to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron, and increase strength 100 per cent, or over in fou?V weeks' time, provided they have no' serious drganic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least doublo your strength and endurance In ten days' time. It is disposed in this city by all good drug gists. Croll Keller. O. A. Qorgas, J. Nelson Clark.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers