HITS JM 111 SORE, UHIHG FEET "My, how TIZ' gladdens tired, swollen, sweaty feet It's glorious!" "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical, trand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet Just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever —wear smaller Khoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's loot comfort for only 25 cents. Ad vertisement. itpiiiuoig It's Easy —lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young—is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil ious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of all sickness comes from inac tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards a well known physician in Ohio, perfect ed a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels which he gave to his patients for vears. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of im purities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c nnd 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. At all drug gists.—Advertisement. \ The Reliable House For Pianos f YOHN BROS. ) H.MAUK UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Streets Larfest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will *o anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used with* out chartf* ATTENTION ! THE ROYAI. SHOE REPAIRING I COMPANY Hove Opened at K GRACE AVENUE Best Workmanship and Material. Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m. i to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z. i Business Locals A PORCH PARTY The furnishings of the porch to make <t attractive for coming summer socials will no doubt demand imme diate consideration. Willow chairs that suggest comfort are here in a j variety of attractive designs. looting- j tug chairs, footstools, tea carts, cre tonne cushions and all those niceties J that go to make the porch the most j attractive and comfortable room in j summer. J. P. Harris, 221 North Sec- I ond street. "GIRLS IS QUEER" That was as far as the schoolhoy ; ever got in his composition. We | know that more than that is true, | that all folks are queer, and to suit ' the fussiest and most complex of them i and the varying taste of all the good 1 folk between we carry a large variety | of ice cream flavors. Hershey's Cream- > ery Co., 409 South Cameron street. 1 IT'S A I/CCKY GIRL That has a "Bestmaid" dress. These i are attractively made of fast-color • gingham in ages from 6 to 12 years. The new Geisha waists in figured I voiles and embroidered crepe are un- ' usually popular among ladies who pre- I fer something out of the ordinary. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street." I KEEP THEM OCT Files are a nuisance in any home and should not be allowed In the house. Well-made doors and window screens are your only protection, and vou can get the kind you are looking for here at reasonable prices, and Garden Tools of all kinds a specialty <>t William W. Zeiders & Son 14 36 Derry street.—Advertisement. A GOLD PIANO Have you seen the people stop and look in Yohn Brothers' window at 8 North Market Square? If not, take j i look and you will see a piano finish- | -d In 22-karat gold. It i a beautiful Instrument made to order for $1,200. matter whether you wish the most elaborate piano and player, or the most modest-priced one in plain finish. Yohn Brothers can meet your require ment. THIS SHOP OF FLOWERS Is ever ready with the choicest in cut llowers, plants and ferns. Corsages made up to p! .ase on short notice. We tnake these fasionable bouquets just a bit better, with our original, artistic ideas. When you send flowers to the sick friend, to the "girl" or your fam ily—Phone Schmidt, the Florist, 313 Market street. THAT'S SOME DINNER Our Dinner patrons frequently ex press themselves as delighted with our Twenty-flve cents dinner, which we serve at the noon hours. The food Is well-cooked, nicely served, In a sweet, clean, sanitary diningroom. It appeals to those who like home cooking. Try It once at Monger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street. WEDNESDAY EVENING PERSONAL Other Personals on Page 4 Much Interest Taken in Kerr Song Recital A musical event challenging: lnstan Attention is the song recital to bi given Monday evening, May 11, by U S. Kerr, the famous recital artist o New York city, assisted by A. W Burgennieister, pianist. Mr. Kerr is one of America's fore most singers, and his services are li great demand. He brings to his voca tion a magnificent quality of voice under perfect control, a handsomi physique, a magnetic personality, i profound art the art of progran making, and an unusually wide ex perience. Mr. Kerr will be presented by th< Altar Guild of St. Paul's Eplscopa Church, Mrs. Horn president. Vernon Parent-Teacher Association Program The Vernon school Pa.rent-Teacher association will hold its last meeting to-morrow evening at 7.4 5 o'clock, with a short musicale preceding an address by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street U. B. church. Refreshments and a social hour will follow. Taking part in the program will be Mrs. Wer ter, who will give a vocal solo; piano duett by Gilchrist and Ellswffrth Breininger; reading, Miss Katharine Haegner, violin duett. Miss Elizabeth Reese and James Reese; piano solo, Miss Helen D&h.n. Wonders of Yellowstone Told by Professor Brehm The Parent-Teacher Association of the Penn school building held Its final meeting of the year last evening at the building. Seventh and Cumberland streets. Miss Maude 1. Gamble, the president, gave an Interesting ad dress to the parents and teachers in which she spoke of the plans of the teachers for the next year. An excel lent illustrated lecture was given by District Supervisor J. J. Brehm on "The Wonders of Yellowstone Na tional Park." Refreshments were served to a large number of the par ents. The association of the Penn build ing will hold a festival Friday evening May 22 at the building. The money raised is to be used to buy a lantern Plans have been made to show pic tures of Mexico during the evening. The Penn building will be the first building in the city to use the lan terns as a method of education. His tory, geography, natural history and literature will be illustrated by the teachers. Teachers and parents are working earnestly for the uplift of this section of the city and are endeavoring to make the children better citizens of the city. State and nation. QUICK BELIEF FOR SIOffiACH MISERY Mi-o-na will put your Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach in Order—Try One Dose and Prove It If you are a stomach sufferer do not despair—immediate, safe and sure re lief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tab lets, sold in fifty-cent boxes at all drug stores, are a specific for out-of order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a quick di gestive, but a stimulant and strength ener of the stomach walls. It in creases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the | work nature intended. If suffering with indigestion, dys- I pepsia, gastritis or any of the various ' forms of stomach misery, usually ln i dicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness,-lmd breath, or sour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer needlessly—take Mi-o-na to-day. H. C. Kennedy sells it on money back if not satisfied plan.—Advertisement. V Good Locust Fence Posts Arc the only kind to J use where you want a I fence to last a life time. They cost just a lit | tic more than chestnut or hemlock, etc. It's not necessary to he rebuilding' fences i every few years. Use the right kind of lum ber and the job is done for years to come. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICEt Forster nnd Conden S<». jv __J I Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 1913 I TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlniburir at I 6:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 pm. * 1 For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car lisle, Meclianlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:52, •11-63 a m •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:16 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m 218 *-«7 6:30, 9:30 a. m. • * For Dlllsburg at 8:03, *7:61 and •11:63 a. m.. !;?8. •SiM, tf:B2 and «;3u p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally excant Sunday. a A RIDDLE, | J. H. TONGE. O. P A. SUDt- , EDUCATION Ali 1 PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAY ANT) NTGHT SESSIONS Fnrnll Nf»*t Mon'lxv | SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' 16 S. MARKET Sy.. HAKRISLJUKG, Harrisburg Business College | Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Maiket St. Harrisburg, Pa. CAPTHINII MEMBERS RESCUED [Continued From First Page] and the body of Chief Steward Mat thews, so that twenty-seven In all have been rescued alive. The other missing boat, for which the Manhat tan and other steamers are still searching, contains the first and sec ond officers and seventeen men. The steamer Columbian, bound from Antwerp for New York, caught f r ® a * sea Sunday night. According to the wireless advices from fhe Fran conia, -which rescued the first boat of survlvorß, the flames spread quickly and were followed by explosions which necessitated the hasty abandoning of the steamer hy the crew. The men got away In three boats, but in their haste were illy prepared for a battle with the seas in open boats. The drat survivors when picked up had been adrift for thirty-six hours and suffered severely. Captain McDonald's boat, picked up early to-day by the Man hattan, was adrift for more than fifty hours before help reached them. Franconia Captain Tells of Rescue of Thirteen Members of Ship's Crew By Associated Press Boston, Mass.. May 6.—The Boston office of the Cunard Line to-day re ceived a report from Captain Miller, of the Franconia, telling of the rescue of a part of the crew of the steamer Columbian, which was burned at sea. The wireless message, dated to-day, was as follows: "Received wireless from steamer Georgic, 11.24 a. m., May 4: 'Seydlltz passed-in 41.27 N.. 69.07 W. a large steamer burning all over. Hull high out of water, foremast and funnel gone, no people on board.' "At the same time a wireless from Sable Island, requesting me to en deavor to identify steamer, was re ceived. At 1.15 p. m. I received from The Associated Press. Boston: 'Great alarm over Seydlitz report of big coean liner afire. Rescues by Franconia. Please send dispatch.' "At that time rumor of rescue was not true. "On receipt of Georgic's message I changed my course to cross given po sition of burning steamer, arriving there at 8 p. m. Could discern no trace of wreck, but decided owing to false report and fearing influence on other possible rescuing steamers to en circle position at six miles, and at 3.30 p. m. sighted a boat on starboard bow. Being already prepared, the occupants thereof were taken on board In a few minutes. The boat contained thirteen men and a corpse lying awash in the bottom of the boat. Trousers Leg: For Signal "The survJvor6 had used trousers leg from corpse on end of boat hook for distress signal. Survivors were in a state of extreme exhaustion and men tal collapse. Some had been burned by lire. "They state that they had been adrift forty hours. Six were put under doctor's care in hospital and others were given brandy and soup, bathed in hot water and put to bed. They immediately fell asleep. Little infor mation can be obtained from them. "The carpenter says the ship was the Columbian, sailing from Antwerp and about 12,000 tone register. He was asleep and heard the alarm of fire, and was coming along the deck and had arrived about midships when an explosion occurred under his feet, which blew him overboard. He was picked up by a small boat. "A lamp-trimmer's son states that his father was coming forward calling for him when the deck blew up and the lamp-trimmer fell into the burning hold. A quartermaster say as that Cap tain McDonald, chief engineer, chief officer and several others were getting a third boat out when a big explosion took place. He does not know whether the captain and his boat were saved. The second officer got away with about twenty-four men ten min utees before the boat that was picked up. Apparatus Wrecked "All agree the fire started at mid night Sunday, from a cause unknown. It was first, reported by outlook man. who saw smoke coming up the fore hatch. Half an hour later the whole ship forward and amidships was in flames with constant violent ex plosions. The wireless apparatus was wrecked. "We are carrying to Hoston body of the chief steward, who was frightfully injured by explosion and was delirious Foon after the boat got away. He died on Tuesday midday. Our doctor certified that death was due to shock and exposure. "After picking up the boat we made another detour, searching f«fr other boats and deeply regret could not tlnd them, but many other steamers has tening to scene of disaster and trust, if not already picked up. following steamers will rescue them. Have "Marcon'ed' all ships to look out for two missing boats, and received re plies from Manhattan, Haverford and Marengo." $3.00 TO Washington AND RETURN SUNDAY 4 A MAY 10 1014 | SPECIAL TRAIN FROM L.v. A. M. Harrlsburg 2.40 Hummelstown 2.57 Swatara 5.02 Hershcy 3.05 Palmyra 3.12 Annville 3.21 Lebanon 3.112 Avon 3.37 Myerstown I. 3.47 ! Washington (arrive) 9.45 Returning, Special Train will leave Washington (Union Station) fi.lo P. M same (late for above sta tions. Tb-ket* KOOII only on date of ex cursion on abpve Special Train In each direction. Children between 5 and 12 yars of ago half fare. I.*. S. rapltol. Congressional Li brary, Corcoran ,'rt Gallery and New National Museum Will be Open * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH gf ?TTtyT»?TTTT T~T T T » V T▼▼TT▼ T T T ▼ ▼ T "■* : ( Join the Bowman 1914 CALL 1991-ANY Refrigerator Club iO_x/*rrif'j.rlif V: Best makes to select from. Have the benefit WM WTJ£ J^rW< paying for it. SI.OO sends one to your home. Immm *Jmf M M M < MAN'S—Fifth Floor. a ■■ a■% MViivkiv AatAma ► V / HARRISBUR6S POPULAR DERARTIIENT STOPS < : DOMESTICS Royal Ok : : A \? r f at J a ' ings Corsets I Sheets and Sheetings f . \ ► „ J , , _ Insure The Straight Natura' Wtl- \ * i 90-Inch Jjockwood Sheeting, 1 to 2 yard lengths at, yd 16c \ ► HeKular 30c quality/ full lengths, yd 28c lowy l-lnes That lashion Dictates. A \i(CsSTr iwj \ \ ► 65c and 76c Seamless Sheets, size 81x90 inches, bleached or un- ... .. ~ ~— \ Tilt3ffs(KlW V \ < bleached. Special at 54c and B4c \ isit our C oraet Department and be \ W&SffISP? J ) , n*n i o-ii • fitted in your special corset. 'J /' / 4 ► rillow Cases and Pillow Casing ]u |J\ / / y ► 20c to 24c Mohawk Pillow Cases, slightly soiled, all the wanted Made of light weight, coutil, low 111 1 sizes. Special at 16c to 180 bust, extra long hip, embroidery trim- jU | ** * 20c Pillow Casing, in 42 and 45 inch widths. This is the well nict l a * top, and hooked at bottom. (U I '4 ► known Mohawk brand. Remnant lengths. Yard 11c and 12c SI.OO Ul | 12 1 ,4 c 40-inch Sheeting, very fine for pillow cases. Yard 8c Royal Worcester Corsets made of U ' ■ ► coutil. graduated clasps, three pair 'MI j j ► Awning Stripes hose su PPorters, MM figure j f ► 25c Awning Stripes, all colors; ir remnant lengths but suitable lor Royal Worcester Corsets made of r'7—T "*37 j k Mnall awnings. Yard 12Hc coutil, low bust, extra long hip, grad- >3.Vi V v 25c Awning Stripes, in all the wanted colors, including tans; 10 uated clasps, elastic gores, three pair 1 )l IYAi l 4 to 25 yard pieces Yard 20c hose supporters $3 00 IVWOPrF<?ri^ ► ' the Main Floor-BOWMAN S Second Floor-BOWMAN'S ' < New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Stove : j i|«P n ® w P ei "fection wick, blue flame s»il stove is simple, safe and reliable. It will < do everything that any other stove will do in the cooking line and will not heat the < W& kitchen to a temperature that interferes with comfort and health. IP ■ it An Ideal Summer Stove For City, 1 |p jj Country or Cottage V. ' "''"""•'riViV?"""' £I" 3-burner .' .' SJJ "JJ *■ , \| ffSjjjk- ' N>W I>crfection ° vens $1.98, $2.10 and $2.98 4 ► || 0011 e * aCtlV Uke CUt ,s ' so i ► Cookers , Anchor ► Conyenient, simple, satisfactory; ▼ I _ "r | || s- cabinet style, equipped with safety SaTe yourself unne<'ps- jlp-y / \J I J[jj k removable tank and automatic oil g sar - v work. Just ask your Vfcß* I feed. m grocer for a Veta outfit ami «ee % ► L F"s| ' !p(3| 2-burner s3.lift f what a sirnplp thing polishing n* i Pi/ IV? ;i-burner 84.1)8 I stove is, press on a tube, that's all. 1 ► *r'" - ' [H t4 <-1 ft p, I L*rt* Tube. 10c.: Brush A Dauber. 400. I . > ' . 'i. -&t\ *jas riot riates 1 , ho <.» i« no hoth»r. it ™» u »l 4 l/r ' I '4l All ideal stove for cnnklnc Kani % Vc, »- '''"H'h In » lubn. UK-. Blnrk or § I /\|7 \ jffl . ..." . j ' -cooKint,. sani- m ttn o utflt: tube, dauber or mlt # 4 r I/ JJ \ 111 tar> and al\\a>s cool clolh. 25r. Aflk for Veta. II it \l\ 2-burner Hot Plate, 4 V J 0 \l\ s<lo, 81.49. $1.75 and 51.98 Vlfl l. // \\ 3-lmrner Hot Plate, |IJ 4 V \ $2.7». $3.25, $3.50 and $3.98 ► \i In the Basement—BOWMAN'S. i MANUFACTURERS ENDORSE PENROSE [Continued From First Pago] manufacturers held this morning In the ofßces of the C. Day Rudy [Company, to ratify a numerously sign ed petition in behalf of the renomlna tion of United States Senator Penrose. There were men among: the signers who were supposed to be. friendly to Roosevelt, and the general applause which greeted Mr. Dunkle's remarks was taken as an indication that everyone present was ready and willing lo for get old differences and to get together behind the man who, more than any other in the State of Pennsylvania, stands for protective tariff. Karl Steward Secretary Karl Steward, secretary of the C. Day Rudy Company, was elected sec retary of the meeting and Mr, Dunkle was made chairman. "I have always been an admirer of Senator Penrose," continued Mr. Dun kle, "and I was never prouder of that fact than lam to-day. I believe, and I think everyone who knows him be lieves that his record as a statesman, both at Harrisburg and at Washington, is above reproach. "Is there any other man we might nominate or elect who could do more for the Industries of Pennsylvania and for the wage-6ainers employed in these industries? "Then, gehtlemen, merely to ask the question answers It. We all know that the Strength of Senator Penrose in the Congress of the United States, by rea son of his ability, his Ions: years of service, the strategic positions he oc cupies on the important committees of the Senate and his unequaled familiar ity with the varied industrial activities of the Commonwealth, is infinitely Rreater than that of any other man w[io has been suggested by any party, or faction, or group, as a successor to him. "Tf the mutations of politics were to supplant Mr. Penrose with A. Mit chell Palmer, 1 should consider it a calamity. If they were to place Gif ford Pinchot In the seat of Senator Penrose, 1 should say that while we might not have lost anything In the way of social standing at Washington, we would have sacrificed deliberately our political strength. If Mr. Dimmlck were to be nominated and elected, I should be thankful that we had a man in the Senate whom we could depend upon to vote for protective measures, but 1 should feel that for a long time to come he was doomed to be only a vote. "We need and must have in Wash ington a man who is more than a good vote. We need a Senator who not only can vote, but who can work and lead; who has a reputation for getting things done and who for years has been recognized as the most potent Republican in Congress. Prosperity at Stake "This is no time to be squabbling over the fine points in politics, gentle men. We want work for our men. We want a market for our products at prices which will enable us to keep in business and to pay American wages. We must have these things before we can discuss purely political reforms with any prospect of finding audiences for those discussions. "Let us be frank with ourselves. What are the conditions here in Har risburg? You will remember that the newspapers assured us that no matter i what might happen to the rest of the country, Harrlsburg was safe, because of the .great amount of public work that was to be done. Are we flour-1 lshing? "An old Harrisburger who came to town yesterday told me that when he saw Market street, he thought It was Sunday. The city is absolutely stag nant. All that saves it from dire ca lamity are these same public works and the preparations for a return of prosperity which are being made by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. You know that the Steel Company passed Its dividend this year—an unheard of thing—and that it is working only 60 to 60 per cent, of Its force. "The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany laid off fourteen crews on the Middle division last Saturday, and prior to that as many as 800 at a time have been given indefinite vaca tions. Only 40 per cent, of the rail roadmen who were in employment a year ago are working to-day. No Hotel Problem Vow "l-'or once in our history, there Is no hotel problem In Harrlsburg. Instead of being overcrowded, as formerly, our hostelries have rooms to spare. A friend told me yesterday thai the sec retarv of the V. M. (' remarked to lilni that, whereas they used to turn away traveling men at the association's headquarters who were unable to find quarters elsewhere, they were now turning away the men in search of Jobs. "These are the conditions which Senator Penrose predicted as a result of the Democratic tariff law, and which he strove manfully to prevent. Let us put him back in Washington to help repair the damage. It is the one thing every businessman, every farmer, every wage-earner is thinking of—the wooing back of a prosperity we thought could not be killed." Secretary Steward made a brief statement of conditions in the stained glass industry, which, he said, was almost totally paralyzed by the Demo cratic cut in duty. Following is the declaration which was given out after the meeting, to gether with the names of Individuals and firms appended to it: The time has come when ail sober-minded businessmen must admit that the results which have followed the enactment of Demo cratic legislation in AVasbingtnn are anything but satisfactory. While we are not in the midst of calamity and sincerely trust that, we may never be, it Is undoubtedly true that, the supreme and buoy ant confidence which a few years ago coined the phrase, "politics can have no effect upon Ameri can business," is entirely lacking. We, the undersigned manufac turers of Dauphin county, are convinced that the policy of pro tection whereby we were enabled to pay our and sal aried employes more money than our competitors in Kurope and Asia and at the same time be as sured of disposing of our products at a reasonable profit, was more than a political fetich. We be lieve, and we think that develop ments corroborate us. that the protection which the American producer, industrial or agricul tural, and the American laborer, have enjoyed almost uninterrupt edly for the last half century prior to the advent of the Wilson administration was at the very foundation of the business fabric which we have reared to the ad miration of the whole world. Careful analysis of the situation confirms us in the belief thai any interference with this policy means an interference with our business prosperity and with wage scales in every line of trade. Therefore, we take this means of urging upon the people of Dau phin county that importance at this juncture of the strictest fidel ity to the Republican principle of protective tariff. And in conjunction therewith, we desire to call attention to the sterling services of the Hon. Boies Penrose in the United States Sen ate. After nearly eighteen years of service there, his* third term is expiring. The voters of the Re publican party have the option of returning him to the Senate or of choosing some new man who, dur ing: his first term, at least, would be obliged to devote more time and attention to learning the rules and traditions of the Senate, the methods of operation in Congress —ln other words, to the best way of getting a foothold—than to the serious and pressing needs of the eight million people of Pennsyl vania. Wo submit that however the voters may feel in regard to or ganization policies or any other kind of politics in the State of Pennsylvania, the issue in choos ing a candidate for United States Senator is the senatorshlp and nothing else. We endorse the senatorial record of Boies Penrose without reservation, believing him to be by all odds the Attest man in the Keystone State to succeed himself Therefore, each and all of the undersigned pledge themselves to the candidacy of Senator Penrose for renomination and re-election MAY 6, 1914. and solicit the co-operation of the voters of every class and condi tion. From Harrisburg: S. F. Dunkle, Harrisburg Manufac turing and Boiler Company. B. P. Blough. Blough Manufacturing Company, Inc. Charles A. Disbrow, Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Company. W. G. Starry, New Idea Hosiery Company. Harrisburg Collar and Cuff Com pany. Thomas J. Devine, Devine & Yungel Shoe Manufacturing Company. Alfred Shaffer, Shaffer Wagon Works. K. W. Moorehead, Moorehead Knit ting Company. » Gordon Manufacturing Company. A. B. Tack, Harrisburg leather Products Company. C. C. Craighead, Harrisburg Leather Products Company. J. M. Thornton, Shearer Manufac- How To Drive Out All Blood Impurities The Searching Effeel of a Most Remarkable Remedy. It's Power For Health Unfolds the Most Amazing Facts In Jutt Three Minutes You are on the Way to Blood Health Countless people who suffered with Wme form of blood trouble have mar veled it their recovery after using 8. S. S. This famous blood purifier, known wher ever civilization ban get Its foot, has an Action in the blood that makes It truly • wonder and a safeguard In this day of dangerous drugs. To begin with S. S. 8. Is purely vegetable, yet it accomplishes •11 that has been claimed for mercury. lodides, arsenic and a host of other min eral and poisonous substances. When we look at the bulk of an adult hnman body it Is amazing to realize that In its maze of main arteries and network of capillaries there is In circulation a volume of blood equal to only three quarts. Now, this will help as to realize how quickly we may reach and effectively purify the blood supply with even a small quantity of 8. 8. 8. In twenty seconds a drop of blood tra verses the entire system and the whole volume of blood In the body has completed Its journey throughout the body in an average of three minutes. This shows the tremendous activity of 8. 8. 8., for It It • perfectly assimilable product, becomes • part ef the blood plasma as quickly as ■ourlshing food, and begins Its antidotal activity Just as soon as It enters the blood. A given part of the blood is In the ca pillaries bat one Mid a half seconds but In thla limited tl-je the oxygen and nutri tive matter are given to the tissues along with the purifying activity of S. S. S. And no matter bow severely the blood hae become impregnated with some form of im parity you msy be sure 8. 8. 8. will drive It ont. Nor Is this fact ef more Impor tance tban to know that la thus ridding the Wood *t disease, the ingredients com i arlalag ft. ft. ft. an themselves aUalaited Turing Company. C. Day Rudy, C. Day Rudy Com pany. A. Beeder Ferriday, Ferriday Paper Box Company. A. H. Bailey, Eureka Coal Wagon Company. B. R. Thornton, Millersburg Fifth Wheel Company. A. H. Bashort, A. U Vord Reamer Company. J. W. Bru baker, W. L. Bru baker & Bro. E. E. Eshenower, Harrisburg. Roll Grinding anil Corrugating Company. E. J. Stackpole, '['lie Telegraph Printing Company. From Hummelstown: R. C. Forney, Rlough Bros. Shoe Manufacturing Company. From Lykens: J. H. Lehr. H U Lchr & Son; R. Coble. Lykens Knit ting Manufacturing Company; H. R. Fisher and Reiff & Nestor. From Wiconisco: Fritz Schott and Isaac Mossop. just as soon as they have done their duty in the cells of the tissues. Nature put some marvelous healing ele ments Into the products from which Is ex tracted 8. 8. 8. These are readily assim ilated, they get right into the blood and actually bathe all these tissues with a most wonderful healing influence. It Is a well-known fact that the body strives to throw out through the slcln In the form of perspiration an excess of salts and acids that accumulate in the blood. When you take a hot bath you know how the sweat stings if It drops Into the eyes. This same effect goes on at various dif ferent spots on the skin and If not given assistance results in sores, rash, salt rheum, terrible Itcl 'ng and a general plague of the skin. Now, the action of 8. 8. 8. Is Just as If you were continu ally perspiring only there is no visibhi evi dence of the fart. The remedy entern the blood through the Intestines and in a few seconds Is hard at work. It follows the law of circulation by which, bavins served Its purpose, It seeks sn outlet and at once Is caught In the myriad of small blood vessels that reach the skin pore* all over the body. A wonderful work Is now going or.; la stead of these poisons collecting In the form of crusts and Irritating, Itching ec zema, they dry up and new blood ele ments, made possible by 8. S. 8. forsa new skin and eruptions art completely banished. It Is remarkable how quickly this results. Uet a battle of 8. S. 8. EC any druggist. Don't accept a substitute. Beware ef those "Just at good" impositions. And If your blood is In auch condition that you would like the pertontl opinion ef aa authority, write te the Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Co.. 622 Bwlft Bid*., At lanta* U*. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers