The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 11

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1917. MICHAELIS REPORTED OUT STORED SUGAR RELEASED RED CROSS QUICK TO AID Plenty Of Clothing And Money For Antilles Survivors. the sinking vessel. For those of the army officers who could not receive donations the Red Cross representative cashed personal checks. "Great care was given to visiting the wounded in the hospitals to make sure that they were receiving the best of treatment and attention from the moment of ther arrival in the port." Celehrate Golden Wedding.

Lynchburg, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Noell, of Bellevue, Bedford this week celebrated the golden anniversary of their marriage, having with them their family of seven sons and two dfluffhters-. Observe Sliver Wedding. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Frederick Cockey; was quietly celebrated yesterday. Mr: Cockey is the son of the president of the National Bank of Cockeysville." About 26,750 Tons Belonging To Foreign States On Market. WILL CLARIFY THE SITUATION things upon which drug stores are largely dependent is likely to bankrupt a majority of the druggists of the United States was made to the Food Administration today by E. C.

Brokmeyer, counsel for the National Association of Retail Druggists, representing, he said, 50,000 druggists in the United States. Mr. Brokmeyer said that prices of raw material for medicines have gone up from 1 to 1,000 per adding to the retailers' burdens. For a time sugar sapplies were cut off from confectioners entirely and refiners and jobbers now are allowed to sell them 50 per cent. CHECKS ON SCRAPS OF PAPER German Chancellor Again Said To Have Resigned.

London, Oct. 28. A' Rcuter's Limited dispatch from Amsterdam says that the Berlin evening papers report that Imperial Chancellor Michaelishas resigned. Reported Out October 24. A London dispatch dated October 24, said Dr.

Michaelis had placed his portfolio as Chancellor in the hands of Emperor William. The source of this information was given as an Amsterdam advance by the wireless press. An Amsterdam dispatch, October 25, said the German Emperor did not regard the resignation of Dr. Michaelis as necessary and that he probably would remain in power. Druggists Complain That Shortage Is Playing Havoc With Their Business.

Injured In Hospitals Visited And Their Comfort Given Every Consideration. Washington, Oct. 27. Prompt aid was given by the American Red Cross in France to 170 survivors of the army transport Antilles, torpedoed and sunk October 17, with the loss of 67 lives. of their normal supply.

MARYLANDERS IN NET rt- sjzt RED LETTER DAY III 1 1 To save Money in Buying a PIANO or PLAYER PIANO Til I II 11 1 i TO LIMIT FOOD PROFITS Dealers In Nonperishable Goods To Be licensed By U. S. HOOVER TO HOLD TIGHT EEd Retailer Will No Longer Be Able To Pass On-To Consumer- Higrh Prices Jlnd ArgnnenU, From The Sun. Bureau. Washington, Oct.

27. A limitation will be placed on the profits made by wholesalers and jobbers handling non-perisjable foods by the Food Adminis-tratio under the Government license system. This announcement was made today by Herbert Hoover. The Government license system becomes effective November 1. One of the principles established by the Food Administration in framing the license regulations, it was pointed out today, 13 that the wholesaler's profits in war times on nonperishable foods shall be governed by the price he actually pays for the goods he sells and not by the prevailing market conditions.

The commodities to be governed by this rule include beef, pork, mutton, syrups, molasses, cleaned rice, rice flour, oleomargarine, lard, lard substitutes, oleo oil, cooking fats, condensed milk and various canned goods and dried fruita. Retailers Have Shifted Blame. This rule, it is anticipated, will go a long way toward regulating the retail price of canned goods and other non-perishable foods. The retailers for months have been blaming the wholesalers for the present high prices. They declare that the wholesaler forces them to pay a high figure and they must in turn charge it to the consumer.

With the wholesalers profits limited and more or less known, the retailer must BLOCKS FOOD PLOTTERS Hoover Warns Cattle And Grain Dealers To Keep Sharp Watch. ARMY MULES ARE DISABLED New York, Oct. 27- Negotiations for the release of sugar stored in this vicinity and owned and paid for by foreign countries have been completed, and tons have been put on the market to relieve the shortage, it was announced today by George M. Rolph, chief of the sugar division of the Federal Food Administration. Negotiations for the release of 10,500 more tons are under way.

"Manufacturers of essential food products, such as condensed milk, will be provided with sugar for their requirements until new crops are available, and these sugars must not go into general consumption, as the loss entailed in the preserving of milk would be very detrimental," Mr. Rolph said. "There is to-lay in New York city or thereabouts 43,250 tons of sugar owned and paid for by foreign countries, part owned by the Allies and part by the neutrals. For three weeks the Food Administration at Washington has been in negotiation of These Beautiful New pMsSl LMi $Qv fell 1 1 I Several Officers May Face Court-Martial For Staying From Camp Over Night. Headquarters Blue and Gray.

Division, Camp McClellan. Oct. 27. Maryland officers are among those who may face courmartial proceedings following the activity of the military police a few mornings ago when they caught a number of officers attempting to get into camp before reveille. They had spent the night in Anniston or elsewhere.

Acting under orders from headquarters the military police several weeks ago rounded up more than 30 officers soon after daylight. At that time the officers were warned that they would face serious charges if they were caught again. This is not the only connection in which the military police have shown in the past few days-- They almost caused the disbanding of a burlesque show when they arrested a number of the girls. The girls, accompanied by soldiers, were caught after a wild automobile ride rrver the Alabama roads. Lieut.

Charles Wisner, of Baltimore, lead the pursuers. Col. H. C. Fisher, from the office of the surgeon-general at Washington, completed today an exhaustive inspection of Camp McClellan.

He will make his findings the subject for a special report to General Gorgas. He told newspapermen that he had found the camp in splendid condition so far as sanitation was concerned. He has charge of the inspection of all camps in thp Southeastern department. De was conducted through the camp by C. II.

Snyder, the division surgeon, and Major Ullrich, of Maryland, the camp sanitation officer. Officers sent here from New Jersey to take the soldiers' Vote of New Jersey troops have gotten into a political wrangle that promises to tie up the entire vote. with London seeking the release of this sugar. "Early this week 3.750 tons of sugar Cable reports to the headquarters here today say, besides attending to those suffering from wounds and exposure, the Red Cross furnished money and clothing to destitute survivors and cashed officers' checks written on whatever odd bits of paper were at hand. An effort will be made to collect and preserve these checks as mementoes of the first naval disaster of the war.

Reserve stocks of clothing in preparation for any similar accident in the future will be assembled at the French port where the survivors were landed. "After being three hours either in the water or on the wet upper side of life rafts," says the report, "the survivors were landed at a port in France. As soon as news of their arrival was received in Paris, a representative of the Red Cross, provided with ample funds, was dispatched to this port to give all the possible aid in the sudden emergency. He was met there by the commanding officer of the American forces at the port and also by the American consul and aided them in placing the survivors in hospitals and hotels, where they received such treatment as the exposure they had undergone made necessary. "As the transport was under charter to the American Government, the members of the crew were in Government employ, therefore, in order that they might receive without delay the pay due them, an amount sufficient for v.

week's wage for all of them was at once advanced. The Red Cross representative also attended immediately to the matter of communicating to the families of the survivors in America that they were safe and well. "In addition to aiding these men, the Red Cross was able to give funds and clothing to a number of junior army officers who were homeward bound on the transport and had been unable to save anvtlnng in the hasty abandonment of were released, and a large part of it has already been distributed to the trade. Secures xesterday 23,000 tons additional were released by the Royal Commission and authority to dispose of same in this country granted. The distribution of this sugar has already begun.

The bal PLAYER-PIANO, BENCH, SCARF, 15 ROLLS AND GUARANTEE DURING OUR ance, amounting to 16,500 tons, has not as yet been released, but it is hoped that the negotiations will be completed some time next week The release of Guards At Vancouver Post Given Orders To Shoot Suspicions Intruders On Sight. Seattle, Oct. 27. In response to a warning telegraphed by Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover of a reported conspiracy afoot in the Northwest to destroy grain supplies and cattle, steps were taken today to safeguard strain elevators and stockyards in this State.

Mr. Hoover's telegram said: "I am informed of a widespread conspiracy on the part of the enemy to destroy animals in stockyards and grain supplies. In view of the tremendous loss of food sustained by the recent fire in the Kansas City stockyards. I urge that you get in touch immediately with til stockyards companies in the State of Washington. "Emphasize the vital importance of 'argcly augmented watch service and other fire protection.

I also believe Governor Lister and the Governors of all other states should have the principal stockyards patrolled by trustworthy home guards. "This warning also applies to grain elevators. The serious loss of wheat in the recent Brooklyn fire must not occur again." To Mioot On Sight. Vancouver, Oct. 27.

Double guards, with orders to shoot on sight any intruders, have been placed at the army post stables and other points here, owing to the discovery of evidence indicating a plot to disable army animals. Several mules were crippled within the last few weeks by the insertion of needles into their joints. These mules were so badly hurt that they were shot. MAY CLOSE EIGIN BOARD Sale Up ean- 26,750 tons, mentioned above, will do much to relieve the present shortage and tide over the situation until the arrival of the first Louisiana sugar. If the 16,500 tons under negotiation comes into the market shortly, the entire situation will be clarified immediately.

Hard Blow To Druggists. Washington, Oct. 27. Protest that the limitation of the supply of sugar to the manufacturers of candy, ice f-eain. soda water syrups and other No Interest or Extras of Any Kind Every Piano or Player-Piano in our entire atock has been reduced in price.

They are all high grade instruments. This is your chance to get a good piano or player at a low price. LAKEWOOD PLAYER PIANO: 83- BWICJ HAAU; good ior wgm- jriic note, nianocany case; thi9 is strictly ners: $1 a week can be arranged RUDOLF PLAYER PIANO; 88-note; discontinued style; neTer been used; wo have 20 to disixae of to make room for 1918 models: don't misa these bie values: high grade player; has bee NEWTON I'UAVEB PIANO; 6S-note slightly shopworn only two of these left beiicti, ecatl, la rolls 01 niuaic; SilVK $2 a week can be fully guaranteed bench, scarf and 15 roll music $2 a weg can be AEROTOXE PLAYER PIANO: 88-note: $440 out of carload; fully guaranteed; bench, scarf and music; $2 a week can C1 Itf! be arranged $40U BAYER; good for beginners; Ci4.fl $1 a week can, be arranged 1 IMPERIAL PLAYER PIANO; bench, scarf, 15 rolls music; $2 wei-k CQIt rain hn arraniroi xptj I Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. Saturday at 10 P.

M. BAltiMOPES BEST HOME FuPNlSMEPS a beautiful player; bench and scarf, la rolls of music; delivered to your home free; $2 a week can be 385 arranged BEHR BROS. PLAYER PIANO; 88- note; mahogany case; used one month; this is one of our standard makes; fully guaranteed; and 15 rolls of music; $2 a week can COQQ be arranged SOVO GERHARD PIANO upright slightly used; mahogany case; $1.00 a ClOSI week can be arranged $95 DRACHMAN KEY CONTROL PLAYER; slightly ehopwom; $3 a CAOtt week can be arranged pTUc PLAYER PIANO. GILBERT; massive case; slightly P' ERNEST; mahogany anlsh; almost new; $1 a veek can be arranged; C1 7 big value at 1 HEINEKAMP; mahogany finish upright grand; $1.00 a week can ba CI QC Upright Piano good condition Upright Piano; good condition MASON PLAYER PIANO; bench, scarf and 15 rolls in Charge Accounts Invited Freight Shipments Prepaid $115 $395 117-119 ti HOWARD ST. cluded.

arranged pitlt $5 Will Secure Any One of These Bargains! either drop his prices or drop his argument to justify the prices. The limited-profit rule is one of a large number of which are novr being completed for the guidance of the food dealers who will next week be placed under license by the Food Administration. This rule provides that no dealer in certain specified commodities shall sell "at more than a reasonable advance over the actual purchase price of the particular goods sold, without regard to the market or replacement value at the time of such sale." Held To Margin On Sugar. Wholesale dealers in refined sugar are required by a similar rule not to sell "at an advance over the refiners list price at which he purchases such sugar greater than the normal margin charged by wholesale dealers in refined sugar in the same locality or such margin as may hereafter be established by the Food With regard to perishable foods the Food Administration announces that it will make a prompt and full examination of any localities in which rises in price occur and will deal individually by administrative orders with dealers charging excessive prices. A general rule covering all licensed foods provides that they shall not be handled anywhere in the United States on an "unjust, exorbitant, unreasonable, discriminatory or unfair commission, profit or storage charge." The Food Administration made it plain that it does not expect any wholesaler to forego his normal reasonable profits, but the purpose of the rule is to prevent the acquisition of speculative profits resulting from a rising market.

20,000 SUITS IN PARADE JIayor Mitchell Reviews Great Xew Yortc Demonstration. New York. Oct. 2T. Applauding thousands massed along Fifth avenue today witnessed an imposing procession of 20,000 suffragists who flaunted banners, bearing appeals for "votes for women" as a feature of their fight for enfranchisement in the November State lection.

Headed by Miss Josephine Beider-hase, as grand marshal, Mrs. Charles Lewis Tiftany, Mrs. Herbert Carpenter, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and other suffrage leaders the parade was reviewed at Forty-second street by Mayor Mitchell and other city and county officials.

Orders to policemen to permit the carrying of no banners which bore criticisms of President Wilson or his Cabinet proved unnecessary for a number of legends appearing in the parade read "We are against picketing and stand by our President." SPECIAL NOTICE! That tore Servic eases During this Sale our Piano Department will be till 9 clock. evenings open It Xow Sets Basic Price For Hotter For Nation. Chicago, Oct. 27. The Elgin butter board, which sets the basic price for butter for most of the country, may be closed at the request of the Government, it was said here today by Special Assistant Attorney-General Robert W.

Cbilds. Mr. Childs, who has had charge of various Government food investigations during the last year, said that C. II. Potter, president of the board, had expressed willingness to close the board If the Government so desired.

Mr. Childs said he expected Mr. Hoover would take Mr. Potter at his word. BONDS FOR FIRST S.

HEROES MABYXAND PIANO 225 W. Saratoga Baltimore, Md. "Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, mail book of photographs and full description of the pianos and player-pianos being sold by you in your Big Clean-up Sale at special prices and upon special terms. Name Street and State Use this coupon and get full information. It is Free, and involves no obligation on your part.

Begins with the greeting you are given at our door and is continued throughout all your transactions. We know good merchandise, fair prices, honest advertising and selling, and thoughtful store service will win and hold your trade for this store. Why not drop in this week and look through the new stocks we are showing? We are confident the styles, prices and service will please you. I -4 T7l r0 ThlC 17irf dnnoralxr Prices on every commodity are steadily increasing. race a ni! rati oquareiy Plano pricet are conttantiy going up.

Look ahead! Act at once I Never again will you have such an opportunity. OUR TOURING CAR AT YOUR DISPOSAL Maryland Piano ompany Inc. 225 WEST SARATOGA STREET Between Howard St. and Park Ave. South Side of Street.

ST. PAUL 1916. Enlisted 3Ien At Camp Buy For Families Of Antilles Victims. Honolulu, T. Oct.

27 The enlisted men at Scholield barracks here today subscribed $550 for the purchase of 11 Liberty bonds for the families of 11 soldiers lost when the American transport Antilles was torpedoed. TWO NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK Seven Men Of One Crew Hurt, Nine Of Another Lost. Copenhagen. Oct. 27.

The Norwegian Foreign Office reports that the Norwegian steamer Staro (1.S05 tons gross) has been sunk by a German submarine near the Spanish coast. Seven men of the Staro's crew were injured and a total of 21 rescued. It was also announced that the Norwegian steamer Stend has been sunk with the loss of nine men. Eleven of her crew were rescued. CHARLES F.

KEARY DEAD A vsicians ware ic. Against uxated Iron On other banners were fastened pa Tal insf Substitutes for pers bearing signatures of more than 1,000,000 New York State women who thus indicated their desire for the vote. If. S. STEAMER FOUNDERS Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give the Same STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE Wrote Fiction And Works On History And Philosophy.

Besides, they may upset the digestion, disturb the secretions and thereby do far more harm than good, and that Health Officials and Physicians everywhere should caution the public against accenting these inferior products 42 hesitated about giving an opinion. This years to assist in keepin-r Chicago's five was simply because of my lack oc confidence thousand bluecoats in good health and per-in the ordinrj-y forms of metallic iron sa'ts feet fighting trim, so that they would be This 4-Piece Genuine Leather Suite, In Quartered Oak or Mahogany Finish London, Oct. 27. Charles F. Keary, the novelist and writer, died Friday.

Was Versatile Author. Charles F. Keary, in addition to writing fiction, was the author of works on history and philosophy and also wrote on antiquarian subjects. FIFTH ZEPPELIN IS LOST wjtn wnicn pnysicaiiy equipped to withstand all manner of storms and the ravages of nature's ele there has been so much dissatisfaction. But after carefully examining the formula of uxated Iron, I realized that here at last was nrrranifi Just think, a completely furnished room in genuine leather at only $42.50.

Why many of the suites you see in imitation leathers cost as much as we are asking for this one. This suite consists of arm chair, arm rocker, settee, and large library table to match. Made in genuine quartered oak or dull mahogany finish. Spring seats covered in genuine brown leather. ments.

Recently I was prompted through an endorsement of uxated Iron by Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New "iork, to give it a trial. This remedy has proven through my own tests of it excel any preparation I have ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening tho muscles and correcting digestive disorders Former Health Commissioner Wm.

Kerr, of Chicago, says: "From mw own experience with uxated Iron, I feel that it is such a valuable remedy that it ought to be used in every hos ital and prescribed by every physcia'1 in this country. "I have taken it myself and experienced its health-giving strength-building effect and inthoin-terests of the public welfare I feel it my duty a Dr. N. H. Bornstlne, Physician for ten years In the Department Public Health and Charities of Philadelphia; Dr.

James Louis Beyea, Adjunct Professor for fifteen years In the New York Homeopathic Medical College; Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police Surgeon of Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author; Form-r ealth Commissioner, Wm.

It. Kerr, and other give valuable advice and information on the use of organic Iron as a tonic, strength and blood builder. Careful investigation by physicians among druggists and patients has revealed the fact that there are thousands of people taking iron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic iron and at such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and endurance which they seek, simply because fhey have taken the wrong form of iron. They seem to think iron is iron on the same theory that a potato would be a potato whether cooked or raw, entirely ignoring the fact that the cooking process makes certain important cellular changes in the potato that renders it far more easy of assimilation by the blood and tissues. No one would hardly expect to derive the same strength Lifeboat Containing Eight Of Crew Missing.

New Orleans, Oct. 27. The American steamer Olympic, owned here, foundered during a heavy gale last Tuesday morning about 40 miles off Puerto Mexico. A cablegram received today announcing the loss said one lifeboat containing eight of the crew was missing and was believed lost. Capt.

John A. Nelson, of San Francisco, with 12 of the crew reached Puerto Mexico in a lifeboat yesterday. The missing lifeboat was in charge of John B. Cefaln, purser, and a stockholder of the company owning the steamer. Vessels have been sent in search of the missing boat.

The Olympic, bound from Frontera to Puerto Mexico, was of 1,200 tons and valued at with a cargo worth $250,000. Formerly she was in the Pacific trade. ORDERED BATH FOR PRIVATE Artillery Captain Denies lie Directed Public Flogging. Spartanburg. S.

C. Oct. 27. Capt. Howard E.

Sullivan, commanding Battery D. One Hundred and Fifth Field Artillery, today, denied before a court-martial that he directed a public whipping administered to Private Otto his battery. The captain admitted having ordered that the private he given a bath. More than 50 witnesses have been summoned for the trial, which may be closed Ijj iron the only fee krma couia -Mb- Prepared in la such a way A. with rtf-VlM greuifff as to French Aviators Report Its Falling Into Mediterranean.

Toulon, Oct. 27. In addition to the four Zeppelins known to have been lost by the Germans in French territory last Saturday another has now been reported destroyed by falling into the Mediterranean last Saturday night. Two French naval aviators made this report today. The Zeppelins sank 40 miles south of the Hyres Islands.

GERMANS SINK OWN GUNBOAT The Ebtr Fired In Brazilian Port Alter War Declaration. Rio Janeiro, Oct. 27. The Germans oday set on fire and sank the German gunboat Eber, 9S4 tons, which has been lying at the port of Bahia, fearing seizure of the gunboat by the Brazilian authorities. Torpedo boat destroyers were ordered yesterday to take possession of tbe F.her.

known results nf use. I am Former Health similated and Commissioner Kerr calculated to act as a ick of tho blood and a true strength builder. Its administration in a number of stubborn cases where other tonics had wen past my rr- years ana t- want to savfrr 3 -JL'? from eating raw potatoes that he would from eating cooked potatoes, yet according to the utterly failed, only served to convinco me absolutely of its remarkable and unusual that 1 believe opinions of physiciano who have made a care- power: when I personally took It I found the my own U. n.iUvui.j i vt'viJt5 itujiv- rapidity wim which uiy ciicikj' aim cuuui- )usiucli tti-(: diou, iu-)imiui; irun is a guuu uuai iikb eaiaig ance increased most surprising, in my tivity 1- uue i raw potatoes. omuion the widespread use of Nuxated Iron largely today 6 Therefore, physicians advise those who feel -1 is bound to make a nation of stronger men, to my per-t A Vy" f'r lovelier women and healthier children.

sonal tise off! i On this same subject. Dr. Beyea says: "As Nuxated Iron i I It X. a physician I have always been opposed to ur. tu.

saiier i A prescriDUlg auveiuscu ituicuiw, aim Y.r -flff 15 years while Adjunct Professor in the New sicianwho has I York Homeopathic College, I ud, both LrJUlkli in mis couii-s; trv n.nd in41 the nee of a strength and blood builder to go to their family doctors and obtain a prescription calling for organic iron Nuxated Iron and present this to their druggist so that there may be no question about obtaining the proper article. But if they do" hot wish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxatod Iron then be sure to look on tho label and see that the word3 NUX A.TED IRON are printed thereon. Not Nux and Iron nor any otherformof iron, but NUXATED IRON. The remarkable results produced by Nux-ated Iron and its widespread sale (it being estimated that over three million people annually are today using it) has led to the offering of numerous substitutes, and physicians say that health officials and doctors everywhere should caution the public against accenting these substitutes which may be nothin more than a metallic iron compound which may in many cases produce far more harm than good, just like a meal of raw Dr. X.

n. Hornstlne Physician for Ten Years In the Dept. of Public Health and Charities or Philadelphia great European Medical Institutions, said: "Nuxated Iron 's a wonderful remedy. Not io: a ui, a a 1 T71 I The Newest ilitary Walking long ago a taught my medical students that such remedies were generally valueless, but in the cu.se of Nuxated Iron, severe tests mde on myself and numerous patients have b-solutely convinced me that it a remedy of most extraordinary merit man came to me who was nearly half a cen tury old and asked mc to give h'm a preliminary examination Tor life insurance. I was astonished to find him with tho blood pressure of a boy of twenty, and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a youn man.

in fact, a young man he really was, notwithstanding This 4-Piece Bed Room Suite, $1 1 In Oak, Mahogany or Maple no ta toes might upset the Dr. Ferdinand King is age. The secret, ne saia. was taiting iron New York Physician and Nuxated Iron had filled him w'th renewed Medical Author life. At 30 he was in bad health, at 46 he was Boots for Women stomach or a and one which -in, delicate person careworn and nearly an now at oo.

aner should be generally prescribed by all ph and really in- lilKiJIU usaifl nun, a. Jim ouo cians. J.otwitnsianaing tne iact mav am --'u h.mvawv nf Here's a handsome bedroom suite in the Sheraton" design above shown. Consists of bureau, chiffonier, dressing table, and large double bed to match. Each piece carefully constructed and finely finished.

Choice of polished quartered oak, beautiful bird's-eye maple, or rich dull antique mahogany. luru mm instead of furnishing nutriment and strength. The nearing my SOth birthday, a short course of Nuxated Iron has made me feel like a new Ti n-iv Xuxated Iron man. Friends say: "What have you boeri orsanlclron-N'uxaUKi Jron-to put youth- 5d 7 wide spread fe ful strength an 1 power Into the veins 4 off disease, preventing it becoming organic i thousands or cases, ana tnereo" tne ivpi cf mierht, be saved who now die weak, run down, infirm or old ago. Dr.

Ferdinand King says: "In my recent talks to physicians on the rave and serious consequences rf iron deficiency in the blood of American women, I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe A new lace model made of Okay Russia Calf: medium-weight sole and me This Two-Inch Continuous Post Guaranteed Brass Bed mm duplication of the above fn-formation has has been suggested bv Dr. N. H. rn-stine, Physician for ten vears in th' Department of Public Health and Charities of Philadel-nhia, Dr. Tames Louis Beyea.

for fif dium-height new Cuban A lace boot made ot dark Koko Calf, tan cloth top to match, with calf stay. Full-weight sole and new military heel. An exceedingly trim model. A heel and straight tip with boot just brimming snap and style. Dr.

James Louis Beyea Adjunct Professor for Fifteen Years In the New York Homeopathic Medical College These hoots in all sizes and AAA to widths. $10 $9 more organic iron Nuxated Iron- for their nervous, run-down weak, haggard looking patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of the an e-mi man or woman is pale, the flesh flabby, the. muscles ack tone, the brain fags and the memo fails, and often they be-! come nervous, irritable, despon every vear from pnemnonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other dangorous maladies.

Tho real true cause which started their disease was nothing more or loss than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Thousands of people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know-it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the follrwing test: See how long you can work or how ar you can walk without becoming tired. Next jake two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meaJs for two weeks. Then test your strength again and seo now much you have gained.

Advertisement. NOTE Xuxated Iron, which la prescribed an recommended above by physicians In such a variety rf cases. is not a patent medicine nor sec re remedy, but one which Is well known to drupgiste everywhere. Unlike tfte older inorganic Iron products It ia easily, assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make fbera black nor upset the stomach: on the contrary, It is a mort potent remedy In nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence Jn Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution hey cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks Iron and Increase their strength 100 per cent, or over In four weeks time, provided they have no serious organic trouble.

They also offer to refund your money If is dues not at least double your strength and endurance In ten days' time. It is dispensed by M. 8. Kahn Morgan Millard Drug Read Drug and Chemical Co. and all good druggiota.

These are but two of the many new and beautiful walking boots we're showing, developed with that military snap and preciseness now the ogue. Other Walking Boots, $6.50 to $12 teen years Adjunct Professor in the New York Homeo-oathic Medical College. Dr. Ferdinan King. New York Physician and Medical Author and others, so that the public may be informed on this subject and protected from the use of metallic iron under the delusion that it is Nuxated Iron, or at least something as good as Nuxated Iron.

In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron, Dr. Hornstine says: "During my ten years' connection with the Department of Public Health and Charities as District Physician, and with the Department of Public Safety as Polcie Surgeon, also aa a member of tenportant Hospital Staffs, I was often asked by both physician-- and laymen: 'Doctor what do you recommend to renew the supply of iron in the blood of people in a weak, nervous, run-down state? While knowing that iron deficiency was the cause of this debilitated condition and that iron must be supplied before renewed strength could be obtained, I nevertheless albeen Choice of satin or velvet finishes in full double size brass beds exactly like this cut. The posts are two inches in diameter, have ten strong fillers with rod ends on each filler, and the finish is guaranteed not to tarnish. Dr. E.

Sauer, a Boston Physician who has studied In great Euro-" pean Medical Institution mm dent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood ofwome the roses go from their cheeks." Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police Surgeon of Chicago, and former House Surgeon Jef ferson Park Hospital.

Chicago.says: "It has ways my particular duty during the past six The Homey of Good Shoes 19 Lexington.