12 j|jfAMUSE]^MENTs||[ MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—"The Reel Guys." a musical farce with ten. people; four other Keith acts. Third episode of "The Lightning Raider." with Pearl White. ORPHEUM To-night The Celebrated Italian Lyric Soprano, Signorlna Eufemia Giannlni, and .Her Concert Com pany. Wednesday and Thursday, with daily matinees, February 26 and 27 Kibble's "I'ncle Tom's Cabin." l-'riday. matinee and night. February 2S—"Playthings." COLONIAL To-day Blanche Bates In "The Border Legion." Wednesday and Thursday—Earl Wil liams 'n "The Highest Trump." REGENT To-day Marguerite Clark in "Little Miss Hoover." . Wednesday and Thursday - Ethel [ORPHEUM i To-morrow —Thursday KIBBLE'S Uncle Tom's Cabin , Matinees IOC and 25^ Nights 15 <!' to 50£ 1 FRIDAY FEB. 28 SEATS TO-MORROW All Matinee Seats 25c j l- ■ Ib | | Nights 15C to 75C| v— y Regent Theater TO-D A Y —Final Showing? MARGUARITE CLARK in her Intent production. "Little Miss Hoover" SENNETT COMEDY T omorrow —Thursday Beautiful, Talented ETHEL CLAYTON in a great new play "Woman's Weapons" Sennett Comedy Friday and Saturday lloynnt Waahburn Gypsy Trail Coming March 3, I and 5 l>. \v. <;iifVith'.<H "A Itoiiinnoe of Happy yalley" VICTOR 1 A' Today nnd Tomorrow Evelyn Nesbit Thaw —— in "Her Mistake" Tomorrow and Thursday All Hnrrisburg Will Want to Sec "THE HEAL lIOOSEVKI.T" Actual Scene* from tbc life of the Lute Colonel ItooHevelt Friday and Saturday Tom Mix In "Hell For Reform'* Koudini, "The llsindriift' King*' Adml**lon, 10c A 20c and War Tax ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT AT 8.20 The Celebrated Italian Lyric Soprano SIGNORINA EUFEMIA GIANNINI AND HER CONCERT CO. SEATS.. ORPHEUM u e e d s MAR. 4-5 NEXT WEEK LOU - NEXT WEEK I T^LLEGEN . jjgj i'i n"B'y6uth- Mail Orders Now nights A so< Vo° $2.00 Seats Saturday TUESDAY EVENING, Clayton in "Woman's Weapons." , VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow —"Her Mis take." Signorina Eufemia Giannlni, the Italian girl, whose name was a synonym for cheer Alp* Nightingale along Ihe hard nt Orplleum pressed Italian To-night front and-through out Rome, and who is called the "Nightingale of the Alps" will be heard for the first time in this city at the Orpheum to-night. Born in Philadelphia nineteen years ago. Ihe Signorina. as a child. attrA'ted attention by the notes of lier Tsoprano voice. The Jeweler's Club,together with the Union League Club V Philadelphia, became inter ested mi'l furnished funds lor the lit tle singer to study in Italy. Musical on both sides of her house, the gill sailed for Italy, where she threw herself into study at Milan, iier success is attested by the fact that the has sung the heaviest so prano roles in Itaiv in the leading operas. Along the front, among the soldiers, Signorina Giannlni sang, spreading cheer and heart throbs with her voice. Then to the hos pitals, where she sang for the wound ed. soothing their last hours or speed ing them to recovery. idle comes to America, with the title given her by the soldiers on the Italian front, "The Nightingale of the Alps." Signorina Giannlni will be assisted by Ferructo A. Giannlni, a noted tenor: Mine. Sara Sokolsky Fried. pianist, and Vittorio Giannini. a young violin virtusos. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 'will be given at the Orpheum to-morrow and Thursday, with daily matt "Unelc nees. It Is one of the Tom's grandest and most lnterest t'ubtn" ing and heart-rending plays ever placed upon the stage, and it will live forever in the memory of the theater-going public. William 11. Kibble, the enterprising i manager, has taken great pains in staging and producing the original version of Mrs. Stowe's beautiful story, every year trying to outdo the COLONIAL Wednesday—Thursday Earl Williams IN The Highest Trump From one of tlio stories by Chns. Van lxxm- The hero plays a dual role. One brother after a niix-np with German spies, kills himself. The twin brother takes his place. Adventure and a girl which lead hint over the world follow. ■ Last Times To-Day BLANCHE The _ . Border BATES Legion REGENT Fourth Anniversary And this is the way we celebrate March 3-4-5 D.W.Griffiths Great Epoch-Making Production ! "Romance of Happy Valley" A story of simple home-life filled with laughter, pathos, heart throbs and tears. March 6-7-8 Elsie Ferguson In "Under the Green- • wood Tree" The Usual Funny Sennett Comedies No Advance in Prices previous. The company this season numbers over twenty people, engaged to lill out the many pictures of the play nnd introduce their many old and new songs, dances and plantation shines. The old comedy favorite, "Peck's Bad Bov," has been brought tip-to date bv the well-known "Peek's writer of many song suc- Matl cesses, Irving Berlin, who Boy" interpolated the modern songs of to-day and the latest devices in the way of laugh provoking incidents. All that is old about "Peck's Bad Boy" of the pres ent season is the ever-popular story of the typical American boy, whose pranks upon his father and mother and upon Phultz, the old German grocer, are the talk of the neighbor hood in which he lives. The title role is in the efficient hands of Charles Fleinm, who has signed a long-term contract with the producers, who had to ntake many concessions to get his signature to a contract. The engage ment In this city is for one day only, next Saturday, matinee and night, Ethel Clayton will be preesntfed at the Regent Theater to-morrow and Thursday In her new- Ethel Clayton i-st picture, "Woman's at Regent Weapons." A funny comedy will also be shown to-morrow. Thursday, James Montgomery Flagg's greatest comedy, "Impropaganda," will be exhibited. In Miss Clayton's picture she shows the power of a pure woman, it Is n compelling story of love and sadness and sunshine. Her husband falls in love with an affinity, but with wo man's weapons the wife cures him. Marguerite Clark'is being present ed to-day in her latest picture, "Little Miss Hc-over." a delightful interpreta tion of a human role. A Sennett com edy is also being shown. 1 "The Border Legion." starring Blanche Bates and Hobart Boswdrth, will be shown for the Blanche Bates last times at Clonial "The Border liegion" is one of the strong est melodramas brought to the screen in the past two years, a romantic story of the lawless California in the mad golden days of '49. Wednesday and Thursday Earl Williams and Grace Darmond will be seen in n play of love and loyalty in "The Highest Trump." Those who ore eager to find out just how moving pictures are made should not miss "The Reel Guys" At the at the Majestic the early Majestic half of this week. It is pre sented by eight people, and they furnish plenty of comedy. Bert Albert and Lillian Gonne are a clever duo, who scored a hit at each of the performances yesterdav. They are offering a little skit entitled "On Their Way to School," that is full to the brim of good, wholesome comedy. The remainder of the bill includes: Kelso and Leighton, variety entertainers: Georgia Emmett, charming voung girl In a repertoire of Irish songs, and Jean and Arthur Keeley In a novelty bagpunching act. Democrats Meet Tomorrow to Name National Chairman Washington. Feb. 25. —Preliminary, to the meeting of the Democratic National Committee here Wednes day, the party's executive' commit tee met to-day and considered plans for a conference of the national committee members, state "chairmen and secretaries and representatives of the woman's advisory committee in Chicago late in Slay or early in June. Election of a chairman to suc ceed Vance C. McCormick. of Penn sylvania, who recently resigned, will be the principal business to come be fore the full committee at t;he meet ing Wednesday. Among members of the committee arriving here to-day, the name of Homer S. Cummings, of Connecticut, the present vice-chair man, frequently was mentioned in connection with the chairmanship. PREPARING AVAR .ROSTER New nioonilield, Pa., Feb. 25. Work on the compilation of the war records of Perry county is proceed ing comparatively well, John C. blot ter, who is doing the work under the auspices of the local draft board for (he county of Perry, announces. Records are in from most districts of the county, but some are still missing. MAJESTIC A gllmpx In the motion picture studio* THE REAL GUYS nnd four otber excellent vaude ville acta. COMIXG THURSDAY JOSIE HEATHER —- Watch for the place and the date when Mabel Mormand j STAR OF MICKEY i will appear in her new comedy I scream. Better than her best. 1* Benefit Dance By Employes of Ilowinnn A Com pany, nsNlated by Knight* of Co j liimbus and Harrisbiirg Operatic | Society. For Children's Industrial j Home, Day Nursery, Sylvan Heights Orphanage i Table for tboae desiring to play rnrda Manic by tvro Orchestras; Tbc Banjo nnd Snxo, nnd I pile grove's. CHESTAUT STREET AUDITORIUM Monday, March 3,1010. Tickets, 60c HA.RRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH STARKEY HOME AFTER TOUR OF OVERSEAS MILLS Pipe Bending Head Was Pas .senger on Olympic;; Schwab Back, Too New York, Feb. 25. William P. Starkey, general superintendent of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend ing Company at llarrisburg, Pa., returned home yesterday on the White Star'liner, Olympic. During the past spveral weeks he has made a tour of English and Scottish iron foundries and steel works. Rear Admiral William Hannum Grubb Bullard, U. S. N., of Media, Pa., who served as commander of fhe American fleet in the Adriatic, also was on the Olympic. He said he left OYI duty less than a dozen American destroyers. Charles M. Schwab, former direc tor general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, was also a passenger on the Olympic, which brpught back from France nearly 6,000 American fightipg mqn. Visited Battlefields Mr. Schwab, who suited from here on New Year's day to visit the battle fronts, said he had tnkon little interest in reconstruction work abroad. . "It seems too early as yet to begin and because of this I see no immediate outlet for American iron and -steel," he continued. "Ulti mately there will be much business, but not for a long time." Referring to the charges of un sanitary conditions at the American camp at Brest, Mr. Schwab said: "I spent three days at Brest and saw all of the camp. I had full opportunity to sec the condition of the camp before I embarked. "I knew nothing of the criticism of it and was delighted with the camp created under the conditions that it was. Brest is not a place where a camp can be constructed expeditiously. It is not Fifth avenue, of course." News of Mifflin County Soldiers in U. S. Service I.ewlstown. Pa.. Feb. 25± Willis Copeland, who waa firemhn on the Tonadore when it went aground at the Island of Dieu, in the bay of Biscay, has been transferred to another transport and lias sailed again for foreign ports. Willis Callahan is at Camp Mer rit, N. Y„ but expects to be mustered out in the near future and will re turn to his home here. George Phillips, who won a dis tinguished service cross for bravery in the air In France, lias been ad dressing the High School, the Meth odist congregation and other public assemblages Lester Manbeok was three times wounded and once gassed in France. A brother, Lloyd Manbeck, is crip pled from a bullet that, passed through s his spine. Another brother, Ralph Manbeck, was killed in action and still still another brother was in jured by a fall from a wagon. Private Graham Markley. has ar rived at his home here. lie was a member of Company M. 112 th Regi ment, Keystone Division, He was twice wounded. BIG OIL PLANT ON FIRE By Associated Press. Warren. Pa., Feb. 25.—The Tiona Refining Company's plant at Claren don, owned by the Union Petroleum, of Philadelphia, has been damaged SIOO,OOO by a fire which started at 3 o'clock this morning and is still burning. MRS. SCIIROYHK IICRIED Malta, Fa.. Feb. 25. Airs. Louisa Schroyer, aged 74 years, died at her home on Wednesday morning. Fu neral services were held on Satur day morning with burial in the Lu theran and Reformed Cemetery, the Rev. Fassold, of the Lutheran Church, officiating. She is survived by a sister. INFLUENZA AT MALTA Malta, Pa., Feb. 25. lnfluenza has again broken out in this vicinity and whole families are down witli it. Several schools are again closed. Dr. B. L. Kerchner, the only local physician, has been kept busy in at tending -the sick. Colonel Harrell Is Back in Regt. After Being Wounded ; ' V A COLONEL "W. F. IIARRELL Col. W. F: Harrell, who will be re membered by many Ilarrisburgers as the officer vwho placed the Harrisburg district recruiting office of the United States army at the top of the list, is now fcolonel commanding the Six teenth United ' States Infantry in France. "When he left here he was a major and reorganized some com panies of the Sixteenth at Syracuse. In France he was twice wo.unded and twice gassed while with the Six teenth. He is back in command of the regiment now and does not know when he will bo home. Colonel Harrell has the remark able record of having entered the Sixteenth when he left West Point, and remaining with him practically all of his care.or with the army, Mrs. Harrell and her daughters, who will be pleasantly remembered by many Hurrlsburgers, are now re siding at Denver. GREAT MUSIC AT ORPHEUM New York Syncopated Orches tra Pleases Big House With Folk Songs and Melodic^ Passing swiftly front Rhapsody to folk song through the entire j gamut of song and orchestration in all its piloses, the New York | Syncopated Orchestra last night ap- | peared before an almost full house j at the Orpheunt. Pity it was that ! not every seat was filled for the en- ; tertainment was in every respect one | to command the attention of every- j one. The name of the organization i may have mislead a bit, for it savors | of tlie "Jazz" variety, but truth to 1 tell the was high class. Under the leadership of Will Ma- | rion Cook, a well-known composer about fifty negro musicians and vo- . calists have been assembled. We j have not said enough to the real I musical merit of the south, and to bring its qualities to the fore Is one of the objects of the leader. And he does it, for with the orchestra and vocalists his hearers learn of many new beauties which have hitherto gone unnoticed. yuurtets, solos, ensembles all done with remarkable finish and technique elicited hearty applause. And when I Frank Withers played his "Blues" as ] a trombone solo the house Just couldn't keep their feet still And then the Pan-Anjerlcano orchestra tion game on and performers and au dience too, just\wayed from side to | side in tythm to the tune of a lively, ] catchy "Japs." Everything that was i claimed for the orchestra was true, | and more. Pity was as noted before : that not every seat was filled. MAX ROBERTSON. | Lieut. Cy Hecker Home .! After 21 Months in Army LIEUTENANT IIECKER After twenty-one months in the service. Lieutenant Cy Hecker is back in llarrisburg ready to re sume his place in civilian life. Cy was stationed at Camp Han cock, where he was in charge of conservation and reclamation work, a brifnch of the service which he helped to organize at Camp Han cock, one of the first in which it was inaugurated. > " Conservation and reclamation work had as its object to prevent waste, if preventable; if not pre ventable to reclaim; and if neither preventable nor reela'mable to dis pose of waste to the most profitable advantage of the government. It was inaugurated about a year ago, patterning after the British example, and has resulted in thousands of dollars of revenue to the govern ment. Just as an example, before this department was inaugurated gar bage was considered waste. Since conservation and reclamation work took hold of matters, all,the gar bage from camps was sold at a good price, yielding revenue to Uncle Sam. Cy got into the work early in the game, and after becoming thorough ly schooled in the subject was sent to various camps lecturing on the subject and helping to organize otli. er Vamps in the work. He a'so con tributed various articles to Trench Camp, the official camp paper In all cantonments in this oountny. His knowledge of the subject and the need of his service rendered in this work prevented him from get ting overseas. No Visitors See Premier Clemenceau Paris. Feb. 25.—Premier Clemen-' ceau did not see any visitors yester day except for the usual calls by Stephen Pichon, foreign minister. General Mordacq, of ilio war office, and several other —">o keep him informed concern' ">nts at the Peace Conference t the ministry of war. M. Clemenceau's physicians last night expressed pleasure at the man ner in which the premier carried out their Instructions yesterday and at there having been no act of indis cretion on the part of the "old Tiger" The expectation still is that M. Clemenceau will be able to resume his duties next Thursday. = Tjl AT Fresh = H J—J Eggs —at H = Davenport's. We f| H have arrange- =| |e ments with = H country sources || H of supply di- M H rect —every egg = = tested. Fresh | || Eggs —any style 1 H •—2 for 25c. J= (c\po St. Architects of Appctit* FORCED BROKER AT GUN S POINT TO GIVE $5,000 Lieutenant Hocknian Gets Long Term on Holdup Charge ! lnrtliinnpolls, I nd., Feb. 25.—Lieu tenant Frank K. Hockman, Knox, I Pa., an officer in an engineer organ -1 ization, stationed at Camp Lee, Va., i yesterday was sentenced to a term ; of from five to fourteen years in the I Indiana state prison on conviction of j a charge of holding up and robbing , Henry F. Campbell, a local broker, j of $5,000, on January 31, last, In the ) broker's olfiee here. ! Hockman was wearing the uniform of a -captain when he committed the robbery. At the point of a revolver, I be forced Mr. Campbell to phone from j his office to the bank for $5,000. When the money was delivered ] Hockman secured it and escaped. The officer purchased an automo bile and drove . to Muncie, Ind., where Mrs. Moore, wife of an other army officer, wis waiting for him. He was apprehended in Muncie. I Middletoum A number of Middletown schools are being filled with substitutes, as I four teachers are ill. They are Mrs. William Hill, Miss Alice Baer, Miss Naomi Carmany and Miss Emeline Forre, whose places are being,filled j by Mrs. H. B. Garver, Mrs. Janetts, i Miss Ivy Hoffman and the Rev. | James Cunningham. In the room I formerly taught by Miss Rena Park, | who resigned, Mrs. A. D. Belt is sub j stituting. T. E. Senseman, principal of the Central grammar school, and who had been given a leave of absence for the past three months and who had been at Florida, has resumed his duties. Work train N0.2 of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, with a force of thirty-two men, were lafd off. Miss May Leiby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leiby, of Royalton, was united in marriage to James McAlphine, at New York City, by the Rev. B. F. Saxon, of the Episco pal Church. The bride is well known in town and Royalton. The groom was a member of the 610 th Aero Squadron at the Aviation Depot but was recently mustered or of service. Having secured a position at New York they will take a wedding trip to California, the home of the groom and on their return will reside in New York City. Miss Velma Trlteli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tritcli, of North Union street, and Frederick Houser, also of town, were united in marriage at Hagerstown, Md„ on Saturday afternoon. Tlicy will reside at the home of the bride's parents. Major Garrison, who had charge of the Aviation Depot for the past several months, left yesterday for Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, where he will take charge of two large supply depots. The Woman's Bible class of the United Brethren Church, held its regular monthly meeting at the home of M rs. •L. B. Shoop, East Water street, last evening. An entertainment and dance will be given in the "Y" hut at the Ord nance Depot this evening by the Harrisburg branch, Jewish Warfare Board. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shiley, Wil IsY our Blood Starving for V/ant of Iron Modern Methods of Cookiig and Living Have' Made an Alarming Increa: in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women WHY NUXATED IRON SO QUICKLY BUILDS WEAK, NERVOUS, RUN-DOWN FOLKS—Over 3,000,000 People Annually Taling It In This Country Alone To Increase Their Strength, Power, Energy and Endurance. / "Is your blood starving for want of iron? Iron is rod blood food. If ?ou were to go v . lout eating until/ou became we: '., thin and emaciat e ". you could not do a more serious Uirni to vourself than when you let l our blood literally starve for wan or iron—lron that gives it atlfingth and power to change food in*> liv ing tissue,': says Dr. Jaqjes J J®*}?'® Sullivan, formerly physician * ueiie vue Hospital (Outdoor Defl/.) New York and the Westchester County "Modern methods of cookUß and "j® rapid pace at which pef* f tWi country live hus made su/li an alarm, ing increase in iron blood of American me/ and women that I have often marbled at the large number of peopl/ ™,Jau,n P e" terly robs him of that that " tami " a ®"2sa" to success and oowerln eiiy/alk of life, it may ahso transform / beautiful, .wee - "Z er Vr°ait°a n b e i.. ""have • £ their weak, anaemic. weakness and a highly nerous condition due to ack of sufficijt iron in their red blood corpuscle/without ever realizing the rea? and /rue cause of their trouble, without iron in your blood your food mecly passes through the body somethi'g like corn through an old mill wlh rollers so wide apart that the mi J can't grind. "For vent of iron you may be an old man * thirty, dull of intellect, poor in motiory, nervous, irritable and all 'run-own/ while at 50 or 60 with plenr of iron in your blood you may stil'pe young in feeling, full of life, yoi r whole being beimming over Wth vim and energy. "is proof of this take the case of jormer United States Senator and Ice Presidential nominee Charles A. Cow ne, who at past 68 is still a heritable mountain of tireless energy. Senator Towne says: 'I have found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative. Hence forth I shall not be without it. I am in a position to testify for the bene fit of others to the remarkable and immediate helpfulness of this rem edy, and I unhesitatingly recommend Nuxated Iron to those who feel the need of renewed energy and the reg ularity of bodily functions.' "But in my opinion you can't make strong. keen. forceful men and healthy rosy-cheeked by feed ing them on metallic iron. The old forms of metallic 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 FEBRUARY 25, 1919. son street, announce the birth of a son, February 23, 1919. RETIRED MINER DIES Wlllinnmtown, Pa., Feb*. 25. John I Welsh, aged 75 years, died at his home on Broad street, on Saturday ovenlng after a brief illness. lie is survived by his wife, three sons and four daughters. He was a retired miner. 432 MARKET STREET > IJcensc No. G-35305 Specials For Wednesday, February 26,1911 Morning Specials Steaks, any kind, 25c Hamburg Steak 22c Rib or Chiltk Roast Beef 22c Top Rib of Beef 17c Ceavelat Sausage 25c l / 2 lb. Sliced Bacon. j 2 lbs. Sliced Liver ... Both for • 25c B B. Special Butterine, 2 lbs 53c ALL-DAY SPECIALS Pure Lard .....26c Smoked Picnic Hams 26c t % % ] i * Stewing Lamb, Stewing Veal 20c Lamb Chops .25c Fresh Hearts j 1 rtl E ?, r v "/ 1.&2 C Liver Pudding J Pork Shoulder Ribs .. Pigs Feet . | I Kidneys r • f fi S Bff Beef Bnins . . .j m W 4 lbs. Sliced Liver 25c MARKVTS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT CHICAGO, ILL. PEoIt lA, ILL. I 'I'IIK K.VHAI STKI) | | HUSI.MKitS MAN | in dosing the metallic iro suppose beci a few cen strongly ad in all cases I sician's pre! .organic Ire Iron or ] want to go ble, then pi Nuxated Iroi ginal packai that this pat (Jiluxated li on the pack have taken such as Nux and Iron and other similar iron products and failed to get res that such p entirely diffe Nuxated Ir< menting upo Nuxated 'lro for ereatin strength and Ferdinand K Physician E Author says "Scarcely a i that I see careworn f emselves with on. simply, I :ause it costs nts less. I ilvise readers to get a phy iscription for ■on Nuxated if you don't to this t.rou ourchase only in in its ori lges and see .rticular name ron) appears kage. If you preparations suits; remember products ait' an erent thing from •on."* In com on the value of on as a means ng led blood, d endurance, Dr. Cing, a New York and Medical e: day goes by but women whose faces, dragging steps and gen erally weak, tired appear ance show un mistakable signs of anae mip, run-down condition usu- ally brought on by lack of iron in the blood. "There can be be no st r o ng, health y, beauti ful wom en with out iron und inas much as refini n g processes and mod- ern cook ing meth o d s re move the iron of Mother Earth from so many of our most common foods this iron deficiency should be supplied by using some form of organic iron Just as we use salt when our food has not enough salt. "Iron is absolutely necessary to en able your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it no matter how much or what you eat your food merely passes through you without doing you good, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking Just, like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in Iron. Pal lor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pitle, the flesh flabby. The memory fails, and often they become weak nervous irritable,, COLDS I Head or chest— are best treated "externally" with AsH VlCß's\^POßUf|l "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60i7 Who Should Tal Nuxated Iron | Tin: I:I,I>I:RI,V I INACTIVE MA; i despondent and mclanchol (iive such a woman a sho course 01' Nuxatcd Iron ui she often quickly b comes an entirely d iff ore individual strong, healtl land rosycheeked. I ha Jused Nuxated Iron widely (my own practice in mo [severe, aggravated cond tions with unfailing result I have Induced many oth physicians to give it a trit all of whom lmve given r most surprising reports regard to its great power n health and streng builder." Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Ir< which is used, by Dr. Sullivan and ot ers with such surprising results ai which is prescribed and recommend above by physicians is not a seer remedy but one which is well knov tp druggists everywhere. Unlike t older inorganic iron products, it easily assimilated, does not injure t] teeth, make them black, nor upset tl stomach. The manufacturers gua antee successful and entirely satiafa tory results to every purchaser they will refund your money. It dispensed in this city by Croll Kell< J. Nelspn Clark. Clark's Medici: Store, U. A. Gorgas and other dru, .gists. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers