10 GRAVES GIVEN SECRET ORDERS IN RUSS PLANS Secretary Baker Confers With General Chosen to Com mand American Forces Washington, Aug. 9.—Confidential instructions were handed to Major General William S. Graves, at .Kansas City, Tuesday, by Secretary of War Baker covering the American mili tary expedition to Siberia which Gen eral Graves will command. Mr. Baker on his return to Washington to-day disclosed that the object fff his trip was to confer with General Graves, who had been summoned from Camp Fremont. Cal., to meet him at Kansas City. The Secretary said he assumed that a Japanese officer would be the rank ing officer of the inter-Allied forces sent to Siberia and would preside at any conference of the various com manders. No step toward the selec tion of a commander for the entire army has been taken, he added. Information now available indicates that the Japanese will send a Lieu tenant General in command of- the j Japanese forces, which probably will exceed slightly in numbers the Amer ican contingent. The American forces probably will number less than 10,- 000 under pr.esent plans. It was originally planned that Gen eral Baron Uyehara, chief of staff of the Japanese Army, would head Japan's force as senior officer of the expedition. Owing to the smallness of the force to be sent at first this idea was abandoned. The tota! num ber of troops, it is estimated here will number approximately 15,000 at the beginning of the operations. Official notice of the establishment of the new government in Northern Russia reached the State Department yesterday in a cablegram from Am bassador. Francis, at Kandalaska. DR. M'NEAL DIES SUDDENLY TODAY [Continued from First Rag*?..] tion of 1-luntlngton county in 1872, and retained the position until 1878.; From 18S0 until 1898 he held thei same position in Dauphin county,; succeeding Dr. Laross. He was a ! member of the Lock Haven Normal school faculty from 1898 until 1994.1 From 1904 until 1908 he was on the; Clarion Normal school faculty. In 1908 he became financial clerk' of the Stata Department of Public I Instruction. Ife retained the post: until he suceelded Superintendent Glenn as deputy superintendent. Dr. McNeal was a member of the i Grace Methodist Church, and the' Millersburg Masonic Lodge. With the' A SATURDAY SPECIAL i WONDERFUL VALUE IN A High Grade Steel Bed j (r ' s 1085 ! 'Gi l 'P 1 Spring and I *1 Uv I; Mattress & This bed is all steel tubing made plain and substantial —enameled white. / The spring which we offer with this bed is all steel and a good one. I i 1 The mattress is as good as any person could wish, is i soft top which assures solid comfort and is covered with •] a good grade of ticking. Saturday Only I $19.85 * ! SI.OO Cash—soc a Week MILLER & KADES FURNITURE DEPARTMENT STORE 7 N. MARKET SQ. The Only Store in Harrisburg That Guarantees to Sell on Credit at Cash Prices United States Food Administration License No. G-35393 Specials For Satu MORNING SPECIALS Sliced Liver, 3 pounds 2oC Pickled Pigs' Feet, 3 pounds 250 Pickled Tripe, 3 pounds 250 Pin Steak, pound ' 250 Victory Steak, pound 250 ALL DAY SPECIALS Choice Chuck Roast, pound, 250 Three-cornered or Rump Roast, pound, 28# Hickory-Smoked Picnic, pound, 26<5 Honey Cured Regular Hams, pound, .....330 Jowl Bacon, pound 280 x BUTTERINE Swift's Lincoln, pound • 27# B. B. Special, pound 28# 'Swift's Gem Nut, pound 300 Swift's Premium, pound : 330 Lunch Goods and Cheese of All Kinds Markets in 56 Principil Cities of 14 States. Main Office: Packing Plant: .Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. >■ ■ FRIDAY EVENING, I exception of a few years, almost all ' of, his life was spent in Harrisburg. !He has been connected with tne Pennsylvania instruction work since | 1880. He has given much attention to teachers and instructors' county | institute work. He Is survived by his wife, a son, Ira B. McNeal. a lawyer, of Sharon, Pa., and a daughter, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, 130 State street. The body will be brought to the home to-nig.ht and funeral arrangements will be an nounced Inter. Services may be held Monday. Y. M. C. A. Picnic Site May Be Selected Soon At a meeting of the social work committee of the Central Y. M. C. A. in the assembly room of the associa tion building this afternoon, plans for the big picnic of the association to be held August 29. were discussed. < Xo location for the plcpic has been decided upon. Members of the com mittee this afternoon are on an auto mobile trip to several cities. It is planned to make the day very enjoyable, members of the commit tee say. Among the contests will be I volleyball, baseball, tennis and other I sports. Efforts are being made to j secure a place near the river where | the members may have a good swim in the afternoon. A "feed" will be held in the evening. It is planned to have a cornroast and other features in the evening. 1 ULRICH BROTHERS WITH 112 TH M FRANCE GEORGE ULRICH George Ulrich and Francis R. Til rich. brothers, formerly living at 77 North Sixteenth street, are now on SECTION OF FIELD AT ELIZABETHVILLE WHERE *• ' f * • ■>* N I V v ' V " ' ' ' Ellzabethville was so Impressed with the wcrk of the Harrisburg Reserves last Saturday, when iho Harrisburg military organization hend ed by Captain M. Stine drilled Class 1 draft men at that place that an earnest Invitation was given to have them return to-morrow This Lhev have agreed to do, and In addition will alio drill men to-morrow at Halifax, Mlllersburg, Oratz, Lyker.s, Wiconisco and Williamst'own The officers in uniform In the picture are members of the Reserves. The p lcture gives a very Inadequate idea of the scope of the work at Elizabeth ville. * BBsST TKsbH m FRANCIS R. ULRICH the firing line in France with the 112 th Regiment. George Is a member of the Machine Gun Company and Francis, of Company I. Bills of Lading Must 1 Have Government Marking Beginning August 15. no shipments ! will be received at the local freight stations unless the bills of lading are stamped with the words "United States Railroad Administration." j For the Reading, the notice to ap- I pear on each bill of lading, printed i or put on with rubber stamp, will be: UNITED STATES RAILROAD AD MINISTRATION jW. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GEN ERAL OF RAILROADS ; PHI LA. AND READING RAILWAY | For the Pennsylvania the wording will be the same except for the last I line, which will bear the words: 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD j Shippers will be required to pro | vide their own rubber stamps. j Deaths and Funerals TOBIAS KREIDER i Tobias Kreider, a Civil War vet eron, died last evening at his home. 1623 Walace street. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Kreider and one daughter, Mrs. C. B. Diffender -fer. He was a member of Post 58, G. A. R.. Phoenix Lodge No'. 59, Knights of Pythias and the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, and was a retired railroader. Funeral ser ! vices will he held on Saturday after | noon at 3.30 o'clock from the Haw kins' estate funeral parlors, 120? North Third street,' the Rev. John W. Baldwin, of Pine Street Presby terian Church officiating. Burial will be in the Harriaburg cemetery. MRS. MAGGIES BEAVER Mrs. Maggie Beaver, aged 61, wife of Jonathan Beaver, died atlier home, 1260 State street last evening. She is survived by her husband and a son, | William H. Beaver, Hagerstown. Md., | Funeral services will be held SatuT ! day afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Reiach, pastor o i the Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harris burg cemetery. Clarence E. Fetrow in Service in France Now 'M Wan i XjaS fHI MMBfc , tSgj CLARENCE E. FETROW Clarence E. Fetrow, 229 South Fif teenth street, has arrived safely overseas according to word Just re ceived by friends here. He is with the Fourth Battery F. A. R. D. and expects to be on the firing line soon- He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fetrow He was formerly em ployed by the Harrisburg Shoe Manu facturing Company and has many' friends here, HAHRISBURO TELEGRAPE LIABILITIES OF BRETZ BROTHERS TOTALSIB3,OOO Harry M. and Charles E. Bretz File Schedules; Assets Will Not Meet Debts Schedules of the accounts of Harry M. Bretz and Charles E. Bretz, filed with John T. Olmsted, referee in bankruptcy, to-day show that the liabilities greatly overbalance the as sets. The liabilities of Harry M. Bretz are $137,527.18 as compared with assets of $109,810. Liabilities of Charles E. Bretz are $46,449.22 and assets $22,075. No mention is made of judgments recorded within the past four months whicu are not considered liens, al though such judgments, will total many thousands. Creditors In these judgments will receive only a pro rata share of the estate after all other claims have been satisfied. More than one-third of the claims against Harry M. Bretz are secured, but the far greater amount of them are entirely unsecured. The secured claims lodged against him total $53,- 200. Those without any security at all represent the value of $Bl,- 320.03. Other liabilities of Bretz's in clude $262.15 due in taxes and S4OO in accommodation paper; while $2,345 in notes and bills which should be paid by others are includ ed in the statement of liabilities. The total amount of liabilities should be reduced by approximately $lB,- 000, the amount of duplication occa sioned by notes on which the three brothers. Charles. Harry and Wil liam,are joint makers. The assets of Harry M. Bretz show that he has real estate on which he places the value of $95,750. Of this amount, $40,000 is claimed for the 209-11 Chestnut street butldlng in which the Bretz Brothers' hardware store is located. His partnership in this firm he values at $5,000. Horses, cows and other animals on his farms he values at $4,000 and on them he also has machinery and tools to the value of SI,OOO. Moneys due him on, open ac counts total $2,300, while he owns investment stocks and bonds worth $1,760. He carries life insurance of SIO,OOO face value, but little if any thine can be realized on this, inas much as it is assigned to his wife. The liabilities of Charles E. Bretz show secured claims valued at $13,- 900 and unsecured ones at $31.- 877.58. Notes and bills which should be pftid by others are included in the liabilities and are worth $591. payable are listed to the value of $86.64. Duplication of SIB,OOO oc casioned by notes of which he is one of the three joint makers, may be deducted. His assets are Just about one-half of the value of his liabilities. His partnership in the Bretz Brothers' firm he values at $5,000. His real estate he values at $16,750, while he hdlds stocks and bonds worth $22,075. Referee Olmsted announced that a meeting of the creditors will be held on Monday afternoon, August 19. at 2 o'clock, in the federal court room in the Post"Office building. Ice Supply Exhausted Early Today; Not Enough to Be Received Tomorrow; The ice situation in Harrisburg, | while not entirely relieved, it better to-day than it has been for several days. Tw.p hundred tons of artificial ice were shipped to the United Ice and Coal Company, the biggest deal ers in the city to-day, and with 100 tons taken from its storage plant here, was served throughout the city. The supply was exhausted Take a Sunshine Tablet for Thy Stomach's Sake There never was such a marvelous prescription for stomach distress and indigestion as Mi-o-na. No doctor ever wrote a better one; it's doubtful if any doctor ever will. It's so good that H. C. Kennedy says money back if It doesn't relieve. A woman in Mainje calls Mi-o-na the sunshine prescription because she has seen so many sour, miserable, aggra vating dyspeptics turned into happy, cheerful, sweet human beings in a few days by taking Mi-O-na. The stomach is responsible for three-fourths of the nervousness and half he misery of the worlti. A woman can have a first-class stomach and yet. be miserable if she has a hus band who is a nervous dyspeptic. If you have indigestion, belching of gas, heaviness after eating, drowsy sensation after eating, sour stomach or any miserable stomach disturbance the prescription called Mi-o-na will put you right, and bring sunshine into your life in a week. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets cost only 60 cents at H. C. Kennedy's and by leading druggists everywhere. They are small and easy to swallow. To Chronic Dyspeptics:— You can eat what you like If you take Bi-nesla. Make this teat: Eat a hearty meal of the good things that usually disagree with you, then take two or three 81-nela Tablets. If you aren't astonished and delighted you can have your money back for the asking. Get a 60c bottle to-day from Geo. A. Gorges or any other good druggist; use as directed, and you will soon be telling your friends how you get rid of Indigestion. Remem ber the name—Bl-neala—the Indiges tion remedy that costs nothing if It falls. —Advertisement, about 3 o'clock, but the needs of, practically all of Harrisburg had] been satisfied by that time. Two hundred and twenty-five tons | will be on hand to-morrow morning; to be sold, judging from present in dications. This will not satisfy the i needs, it is believed. Suffering, how-1 ever, will not be very intense inas much as the temperature is moderat- 1 ing considerably. All sales of Qver j ten-cent pieces of ice have been dis continued by the United Company. I Youth's Slayer Arrested by Perry County Sheriff Blooinfleld, ?a., Aug. 9. Charged with voluntary manslaugh ter, John i>kane, 16 years old. of Kel ker and Logan streets. Harrisburg, who on July 27 shot and killefl l.eorge H. Tippery. another Harris burg youth at Losh's Run. was ar- ' rested this morning by Sheriff I P a ,j • L. Kistler. He is now being j !?J?i , il ?, Pe lF y couty jail under sl,- I 000 bail. The case will come up for trial in November. reports were to the effect that the shooting was an accident. At the request of young Tipperv's father. George H. Tippery. 331 Kel ker street, Harrisburg, however, the investigation was continued by Coro ne!i W- fault. Of Marysville, and District Attorney James M. Mc- K®e,* of New Blooinfleld The arrest of Skane came as a result to-day Skane is alleged to have done the shooting after Tippery had asked ROBINSON'S Third and Broad Streets Summer Clean-Up Sale ThJ^oidf b c egms > a senes ° f Bargains Revealing the SAVING POSSIBILITIES this sale holds out to you. and of Derfect cmalitvi Man° ♦ you ve seen , ™ ay *° a y on ou r counters, shelves and racks—desirable, seasonable so thev were' Do voii arm y - 1 ems y° u ne ed and purchased before this sale you considered good values at regular prices— so they were! Do you appreciate what magnificent values these articles are at these lowest-of the-season prices ? Summer Silks 4 Wash Goods WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES FINALLY PRICED Charming Blouses Reduced ■ srlr'rrT"" for FW clealH " , that prices are pumV^,^ l^"' B MarY It"* " " <*oes. in I quTckly >U g clo* e them out WMM qUlCkly - J 1 ; 50 - August Clearing CQ r to $3.50. August Clear- <fcl 0|- $ A small assortment of flg- Sale, pair ing Sale, pair ... .• tired voiles in dark and light ? sc . P airs children's leather play One broken lot of ladles' and ground effects- nrice* from ox f°ras most all sizes; former misses' pumps, mostly small sizes; M\ „ „ ' P prices from 85c to $1.49. August former prices up to $3.50. August \ to 39c - August Clear- Clearing Sale, Clearing Sale, *1 BSfflß :ng Sale, Pair pa j r flagKj|P^ yard JO pairs of children's Roman san- 30 pairs children's high white \\. dais, good line of sizes; former shoes, all sizes up to 2; former ftuV Shirting in a fine Prices from $1.25 to $2.25. August prices from $1.25 to $2.00. August K , assortment of- patterns and Sale* 98c Clearing Sale, 98c E7 '' '' "^^7^ colorings, mostly stripes, to- one lot of ladies' combination A small assortment of ladies' and || ;\\ L da> s price 59c. August Clear- shoes, including black with white misses' Nubuck and kid shoes, low H *\ t if ft ing Sale, 9Q r t°Pf. black with gray tops, tan with and high, slightly soiled; former ■ it \ '/ i yar d JL"}' 6 to P s : prices from $5.00 to prices up to $5.50. August Clear- ■ C . J sl-50. August Clearing tfjo Cf) ing Sale, djo (jn ■ / A small line of fancy pop- Sale, pair iPtntJU p ajr OAiUU r-T^SOT7 7 ~~IF~TVV lins, 27 inches wide, in light p. _ mil ~ ~ ~ r\ \^ tlean-Up of Mens Furnishings Wr ' yard. August Clear- OC. e il s P° rous knit union suits. Men's plain black cotton hose, all ing Sale, yard athletic; all sizes; value today, SI.OO. sizes; value today 25c. August Silks and dainty cotton fab- Auxust Clearing Sale. ge Clearing Sale. iL rics of excellent quality are the A few dress patterns n suit gOL pair ' IOC materials used in these attract navy'and black C grounds with Men's plaid nainsook union suits. nflvv^nnn^eo^^v'^'iv^T 11 '!, 1 * 11, lve blouseß ' srjsrwfass: afWEMs Mflg , Tr rT > r , 2r." sS " e :. . 75c qrl y " a nice assortment of stripes; all Auw odd pieces of shirt- Men's gray mixed balbriggan union size#; worth $1.50. Au- (jt QQ pnCe ing S iik ßl washable, values up suits, in short drawer and athletic; gust Clearing Sale ....... ™ • 150 pretty voile waists, with to $1.49. August Clearing value $1.60. August tl 1Q . Boys' colored Mouses and shirt • , t8 as well as lace edge Sale, fcl flfl Clearing Sale, suit waists, the celebraced 'K. and E." lace in 3>IUU brand; SI.OO value. QC. trimming. Clean-up CQ ya - ra Men's pure white fine ribbed August Clearing Sale OOC price ? union suits, in all sizes; worth today Men's flber silk hose, in black and $1.50. Augrust Clearing tfjl flf) white; all sizes; 39c value, OC- White voile slip-on waißts, Sale, suit " August Clearing Sale, pair., made with tucked yoke; also Magnetic Values in Women's Hosiery ci-n u !!p r P x d e cuKß :..si-9 s Ladles' dark brown lisle hose, all Ladies'sik fiber hose, In black and White smocks, with bright sizes; today's price, 29c. August white; all sizes; value 3 9c. August colored collars and cuffs. Clearing Sale, 19C Clearing Sale, 25C Clean " up prlce Ladies' silk hose in mostly all T , „ ... . "* " , , $3.50 Jap silk waists. In black colors; value today, SI.OO. August „ iff.. ' i.,Jand white. Clean-up tfO Qfi Clearing Sale, CQ- wh'te. all silk, with mock seams, pa l r Oj C worth $1.75. August £1 OJS Boys' hose in biack, all sizes up Clearing Sale, pair • $5.00 georgette waists, in to 10V&: heavy rib; worth 690,, Au- Ladies' all-silk hose, in gray only; white and colors; beaded and gust Clearing Bale, *U sizes; $1.25 value. <>l nn embroidered. Qfi pair OJC August Clearing Sale, pair, j Clean-up price ~ SPECIALS IN ENAMELWARE RARE VALUES IN DOMESTICS BATHING SUITS Most of the en- 4-quart convex 0 „ . „ a , . . . . . amelware factories kettles, white cnam- r J®"' a S?ices some B l ea . ched heets, in cap and shoe values are making war mu- with covers Au- Tin"°7°2x90 U °v£ue ?o": lt[Z nltions —so the sup- gust Clearing 7Q/. mighty big I bargains. | • • ■ Bathing Suits must go ply Is limited today Sale • •** We bo . u * ht tlm „ th . e "® I now - Present prices and prlce-s are high. 6-quart convex K °h wo J° e K whofe^e l o ? $1.25 ,H0W I , TH , AT W ®, h S v S Our present stock kett le. August Clear- C es we?e M hlgh-I Sal * Zt 'liZ °R. o" when prices i ln 98C ,ld we re giving you , B >, roWn ® heetln - , 88 mfrkably P large 1 w're low and It's a Sale ~,,,,, the benefit. Inches wide; a nice ings are yours with good big one. too, 1 14-quart deep dish Dress ginghams, in nne cotton, worth 39c purchases now., 5-quart whlta pans, white enamel, a nice assortment of a yard. August Clear enamel baking pans, August Qfi— plaids and chambray ing Sale, , ? w J®"'® 8 ' U/ACU CVIDTC value today 59c. Clearing Sale stripes; worth today, yard WAoit SMKIJ August Clear- AC r 8 and 10-quart39. August CleaHng , Bleached sheets— "?l d In An FnH nfWnn Bale "" white enamel Sal. 25c the celebrated Wear- worth to in All Ulu 01 JcaSOn oaie 3-quart white pails. August QO. ! yard , mtV** Well brand; 81x90; pf/' , * .... . ~ . , „,, enamel cassrroles, Clearing Sale Wash rags in plain deep hem and seam- B „,_ s£(9B Although end of season covers; 85c 7-quart preserving white and pink and less; worth to-day, prices are quoted, there are qua iity. August kettles, In August 'blue plaids; 8c value. $2.25. August Clear- t still many weeks of service to Clearing Clearing fiQ- August Clearing ing Sale, tf| OQ be obtained from these splen- Sale Sale "vC|Sale, each ' each Plo if A few all-black cot did skirts, before the summer 'A ton su lts; price today, aeason Is entirely past. ■ B 85c. August Clear- Kobtnsans One lot of $5.98 and $8.50 rri. l ' 1 Tfc 1 Bathing shoes, high gabardine, surf satin and; I fl 1 Pfl A 11(1 1*1*011(1 >IS. , low - August palm beach sklrta. qo * , Clearing price, Clean-up price ... 91 •&O It Pay 6to Buy at This Uptown Department Store. 1 25c and 50c I ' * *" - ■ ■- - , ,1 ir Hi am nmi ■ iiaian mn L-JLeJL him for a bottle of root beer and been refused. A postmortem exam ination of Tippery s body was made on July 31 by Dr. J. Harvey Miller, of Harnsburg. Death, his report says, was due to a hemorrhage caus ed by the bullet. Must Issue Excess Fare Certificates The Public Service Commission to day made an order on the Reading Transit and Light Company, requir ing it to issuo certificates of payment of excess fare on its system pending determination of litigation over in creases recently announced and to place in each car cards announcing the fact that patrons are entitled to such certificates. The commission received irom the company a demur rer to tha petition of complainants against its increase in fare for a re straining order. The demurrer will bt; considered later in the month. nankin:; Commissioner will ask for an opinion from the At torney General's Department as to the methods whereby building and loan associations my dispose of Libertyßonds, which a recent decis sion of the Attorney General says j may not be investments for surplus lof such organizations. Mr. Lafean says his idea is to have them dis posed of without hasty action. AUGCST 9, 1918. Complaint was filed to-day by the Conewago Gas Company, against the manner in which the Hanover and MeSherrystown Water Company Is laying mains Jn Hanover. An anKl neer was sent to-day to make *ll in vestigation. The State Board ol Public Grounds and Buildings will meet on Tueßday, but the Caplfol Park plans will not be submitted until later in the fall. The Southern Pipe Line 'Company Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance • Commenting on the use of Nuxated Iron as a tonic, strength and blood builder by over three million people annually. Dr. Francis Sul livan. formerly physi cian of Bellevue Hos pital (outdoor Dept.), New York, and The Wes.tchester County Hospital, said, "Lack of Iron In the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weak ling, nervous, ir- i ritable, easily fa- A tlgu%d. but It ut- BS terly robs him of | that virile force,l that stamina andJ strength of wiln which are so neces sary to success and | power in every walk of life. It , may also transform I a beautiful, sweet tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. 1 have strongly emphasized the great neces sity of physicians making blood exam inations of their weak, anaemic, run down patients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and a highly nerv ous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood" corpuscles without ever realizing the real and true cause of their trouble. Without Iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body something like corn through an old mill with rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. For want of Iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, nervous, irritable and all "run down," while at 50 or 60 with plenty of iron In your blood you may still be young in feeling, full MANUFACTURERS' NOTE—-Nuxated and others with such surprising res recommended above by physicians is is well known to druggists everywh< products it is easily assimilated and < black nor upset the stomach. The m entirely satisfactory results to every money. It is dispensed in this city by Clark and all other druggists. to-day paid the State Treasury $125,- 000 in state tuxes. Notices of increased rates In some classes were filed with the Public Services Commission by the Har wood Electric Company, operating in Luzerne, Schuylkill and other an thracite counties; me East Pennsyl vania Gas and Electric Company, op erating in Bristol, Morrlsville and Yardley and the Shenandoah Light, Heat and Power Company. The accompanying article of Dr. Sullivan abonld be carefully read by every man and woman who want* lo puAMCMK perfect health, great phy sical endurance and a atronK. keea l mentality. Dr. Snlllvan tells hon I to Increase the Iron In our blood and "thereby gala greater phyaleul and mental power, brighter Intellect* and better health. v of life. Vour whole being brimming over with vim and energy. , But in my opin ion you can t make strong. vigorous, successful. sturdy iron men. and healthy, rosy l cheeked women by I feeding them on metallic iron. The old forms of metal- lie iron must go through a digestive process to trans form them into organic iron—Nux ated iron—before they are ready to be taken up and assimilated by the human system. Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by well-known physi cians, thousands of people still insist on dosing themselves with metallic iron, simply, I suppose, cecause it costt u few cents less. I strongly advise readers in all cases to get a physi cian's prescription for organic Iron— Nuxated Iron—or if you don't want to go to this trouble then purchase Nuxated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the pack age. If you have taken preparations such as Nux and Iron and other simi lar iron products and tailed to get re sults, remember that such products are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron, d Iron which Is used by Or. Sullivan suits, and which is prescribed and not a secret remedy, but one which ere. Unlike the older inorganic Iron does not injure the teeth, make them anufacturers guarantee successful and r purchaser or they will refund your y Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelso®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers