6
Remedy Prescribe
by Many Doctors
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Proves Most
Efficient.
Dr. W. A. Evans, writing for the
Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion
that practically everyone, at some time
or other, suffers from constipation. 1
This applies regardless of age or con
dition in life.
The congestion of stomach waste in
the bowels is evidenced in various l
ways; bloat, eructation of foul stom- ,
ach gases, sick headache, langour, all
indicate constipation, and call for
prompt attention, not only to relieve
the present discomfort but also to
avoid possible disease that follows
neglect of this important function.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga
tives should not be employed, as these
afford only temporary relief, while
they serve to shock the entire system.
A mild laxative such as Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable
and is now the remedy generally used
and prescribed by many doctors. It
is free from opiate or narcotic drugs,
acts easily and pleasantly, without j
griping or other pain and is a safe,
effective family remedy.
Mr. Chas. Schell. 132 Church St..'
Grenada, Miss., Writes that he found
relief himself by using Dr. Caldwell's 1
ANNOUNCE ROUTE
OF SCENIC TOUR
[Continued From First Page]
Newport, Millerstown and to Alfarata
Park, a shprt distance beyond Hunta
lngdon, where an old-fashioned picnic
lunch will be held in a beautiful
mountain park. The scenery at this
place is said to be beautiful and
there is not a ride in the entire State
or anywhere in the East that will
compare with the scenic beauty that
is to be found there and through the
Kishacoquillas Valley which is tra
versed after leaving Reedsville. For
twenty-tlve miles there is a stretch
of perfect Slate road with mountains
on each side.
Night Stop at Johnstown
The night stop will' be made at 1
Johnstown and the route is what has
been practically planned for the Wil
liam Penn Highway. Among the en
trants is William Jennings, president
of the William Penn Highway Associa
tion. On the second day the trip
from Johnstown back to Harrisburg
covers a large part of the Lincoln
Highway. The start from Johnstown
will be made at 7 o'clock and the
route will lead to Stoyestown, to Bed
ford Springs where dinner will be
served. Returning the route leads to
McConnellsburg. Chambersburg and
Carlisle.
At Cresson on the first day the
State Sanatorium may be seen and at
Loretto the work on the mansion be- ;
ing built for Charles M. Schwab, of]
the Bethlehem Steel Company. Thou
Appendicitis
The important thing to be done in Appendicitis is to stop"
the inflammation.
* If this can be done before pus forms in the appendix the
patient gets well.
lon-o-lex stops inflammation.
It does it unfailingly—quickly. It has saved hundreds of
appendicitis victims from the surgeon's knife.
The experience of a prominent professional man in Detroit
is typical. He writes: 4
* . # "Detroit. Dec. 3, 1915.
I had 3 attacks of Appendicitis within 6 weeks, the last one coming on 3 weeks ago
•bout 11 o'clock at night. The next day at noon my temperature was 101.5 and my
physician ordered an operation.
"1 grew steadily worse. At 5 o'clock my temperature was 102.7. My friends urged
tt* to try lon-o-lex. 1 consented, using both the liquid and the Unguent.
"Next morning to my amazement my temperature was normal and the pain and
Soreness were all gone. At noon I was hack in my ofnee attending to my professional
duties. There has been absolutely no return of temperature or pain.
•'There is no question a 9 to the nature of the disease. Two physicians diagnosed It.
and both ordered an operation."
The original of this letter is on file at the lon-o-lex office together with
hundreds of others equally convincing and amazing.
_ lon-o-lex is not a quack medicine. _ It is a remarkable scientific discovery.
It is not a drug—contains no narcotics or opiates and is as harmless and
tasteless as olive oil. Its action is entirely mechanical.
It does not cure—it simply stops inflammation.
Nature does the rest.
It is invaluable in such diseases as Bronchitis, Ton
eillitis, Pneumonia. Catarrh, Sore Throat, Croup, most 11 - \\A
forms of Rheumatism, and any other disease that is of II
an inflammatory nature. It also stops the pain al- if IT
most instantly !n burns, inflammation in
wounds. No home is safe a day without it.
lon-o-lex comes in two forms—liquid for internal f
use and lon-o-lex Unguent for external use. If — -t
For sale by f 1 "■■w Jj l/tuXjrV
KENNEDY'S JjSSS-J ;
Medicine Store J p— * I
321 Market St. II j |i| I
... . H J > „, L "" " NT B' SI*K£THOROUCHiyS
and other prominent || J ; u H : ~ >
H i T». ;?H || I ,o N£l£Kom,.»,|
j S V r'l
Bringing Up Fatherss<s#s
I'LL THI-b ru ( - HE . & c-OT [I 11 MmM ILL SHOW HIM THAT 11 "1 [ O "3 of
OVER V/>TH BEFORE , J A BUCKET HAS HPt> NOT <OIN<, TO \<
TUESDAY EVENING,
MR. CHAS. SCHELL
! Syrup Pepsin and now keeps it on hand
, for family use. A bottle of Dr. Cald
| well's Syrup Pepsin should have a
place in every family medifrine chest.
A trial bottle can be obtained, free of
' charge, by writing to Dr. TV. B. Cald
well, 454 Washington St., Monticello,
i Illinois.
j sands of acres comprise the grounds
! surrounding the mansion. One' hour
I and a half are allowed for dinner each
', day and there arc checking stations
| where ten-minute stops are required.
On the first day the contest will be
conducted under a secret time sched-
I ule. An official running time between
j IT and 20 miles an hour will be se
' elcted by some prominent city official
j and placed in a sealed envelope which
i j will be mailed to headquarters at the
(Fort Stanwix Hotel at Johnstown.
: Scores will be ascertained by the run
j nlng rime of the contesting cars near
! est to the official running time se
ilected.
On the second day the average run
i ning time of all the contesting cars
will be ascertained by taking the run
. j ning time of all the cars and striking
!an average. The entrants whose run
ning times come nearest to the official
) time for the two days will be declared
1 the winners of the three silver
; trophies which have been offered as
prizes. Other consolation prizes are
t also expected.
Members of the Motor Club of Har
risburg are eligible to compete and
| should send their entries at once to
i Secretary J. Clyde Myton.
VETERAN OF M \\Y WARS DIES
| Pittsburgh, Pa., June 13. Richard
C. Ferguson, aged SO, a survivor of
the famous charge of the Light Brigade
jat Balaklava during which he was
wounded seven times is dead at his
' home in McKeesport, near here. He
I wus also present at the Sepoy uprising
land was a member of the British
| regiment that marched to the relief
I of Lacknow. *
RA/LRQAD NEWS ,
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR BIG REUNION |
Passenger Trainmaster Moore
Here Arranging For Meeting
of Railroad Veterans
Passenger Trainmaster W. Brooke
' Mcore of the Middle Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was in Har
! rU-burg to-day completing details for
'the annual reunion of the Veteran
I Employes of the Middle Division in '
Harrisburg Thursday. Preparations
are being made for the accommoda
tion of 400 vets. They will reach ;
Harrisburg during the morning.
The business session will open at
2 o'clock in Chestnut street hall.
President N. W. Smith requests that i
members be in their seats promptly j
in orde. - that all business may be com- 1
pleted in time to permit the visiting
,veterans to take the automobile trip.
Railroad Notes
1 Citizens of Millville, X. J.. have,
[subscribed to the building of a rail-!
: road line giving that town connections
| with prominent seashore points.
1 The Gilbert and Barker Manufac- '
turing Company of Philadelphia will
build eight steel tanks for the storage j
of oil for the Philadelphia and Read- i
ing Railway at Mahanoy Plains.
During the first week in June the j
total movement over the main line of j
the Pennsylvania Railroad was 22,- I
720 cars.
The Car Inspectors of the Pennsyl- t
vanla Railroad yesterday defeated the;
j Night Truckmen, in a lively game. j
score 10 to 4. The latter are the !
j league leaders in the Division Street ,
League.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia ntvUlon lO9 crew to
go first after 4 p. m.: 117, 129, 102.
104. 112. 114. 105, 124, 106.
Engineers for 105, 123.
i Fireman for 114.
Conductors for 102. 104. 109, 124, 129. '
i Flagmen for 109, 114.
I Brakemen for 114. 115. 122. 124.
Engineers up: Layman, Gehr, Mo- 1
IGuire, Maxwell, Black. Ford, Schwarz,'
] Hubler, Geesev, Binkley. Howard, !
N'ewcomer, Martin, Baer, Wolfe, Maden
! ford. Streeper.
| Firemen up: Cable, Hayes, Cover, ,
IMavhes, Miller. Baker. Cook. Bowereox,
Strickler, Oillums. Johnston. Kugle.
Eckman. Peters, Swar, Eckrich. Her- i
man. Swartz.
Flagmen up: Brenner, Brown, Mil
ler, Buyer.
I Brakemen UD: AVilt, Hivner. Potter,:
! Rudy, Eiders. Boyd.
>llil«lle Division 2S crew to go
first after 3.30 p m.: 24, 23.
Engineers for 28.
| Engineers up: Bowers, Clouser, '
; Doede, Albright. Fre°, Webster, How- I
ard. Shirk, Willis, Bennett, Kauffman.
Firemen up: Burger. -Colver,
Forsythe. Snyder, Hunter, Bruker.
Bechtel. Steele.
I Conductor up: Heiner.
Brakemen up: Powell. Campbell,
i Bickert. Bolden, Mellinger, Edwards,
! Henry. Reed, Myers, Sebelist, Messlmer,
Palmer. Wright, Kerwin, Putt, Mc-
Naight, Plack, Swails, Humma, D. E.
Fleck, Yost. Rhine, Lenhart. Adams.
HARKISBI'RG YARD CREWS
After 4 p. m.:
Engineers up: Watts. Sieber, Pel
ton. Landis, Beck, Harter, Blosser,
Malaby, Rodgers. Snyder, Loy, Leiby
rulton.
Firemen up: McKillips. Ewing. Reed
er. Hitz, Peiffer. Snell. Jr.. Fleisher.
Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger. Miller ;
Kiffert, McDermott, McCartney, Pensvl !
Haltz. Hall. '
24 E 36 in 3 e r S f ° r ISt 8 ' 4th S> 15, 18> 3rd '
Firemen for 2, Ist 14, 20. Ist 24. 36.
EKOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division
Igo first after 3.45 p. m.: 201. "25 2"1
219. 243, 217, 250. 229, 249, 230*. 235!
Engineers for 202, 244.
Conductor for 24.
Brakemen for 12, 19.
Conductors up: Flickinger. Dewee«
Thom« B - HassoV Lib hart!
Smedley, Shirk. Carson. Sturgeon
Flagmen up: Crosby. Martin. Wae
i ner. • °
Brakemen up: Miller, Shade, Gay
man, Welsh, Seabolt.
Middle Division joi crew to go
first after 210 p. m.: 103, 102, 104, 105
Fireman for 102.
Flagman for 103.
Brakemen for 103. 105.
YARD BII.I.ETIX EXOLA
v The following is the standing of the
lard Crews after 4 p. m.:
! _ Engineers up: Branyon, Bretz
SBCS&*"""-
lierger. Hlnkle. Brown Hall, tlc hel-
Engineers for Ist log, 2nd 10»
. Firemen for 134. Ist 102. 3rd"102.
THE READING
Harrlwlmrß Division— 12 crew first tc,
?5. XX •;» 17. 11. ft. *3°
! r £*£.:'ssKr«f: 58**57 fl o r s l t0 g ° after
Engineers for 55, 9. '
Firemen for 61, 67, i*> 17
Conductors for 4. , 12 17
Brakemen for 57, 59. 61 3711
ISaSSiss
| Brougher, Dowhower. Bowers, 'LiPtnt?*'
Me C crmU orß Le^ : an Snyder
i baug^ e Green. P Mav bl Heclce?and"
V
"
HARRISBURG frfjjjftl TELEGRAPH
fr . —>n
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Additional June Economy Specials
Fancy Aprons— Boys' Tennis Oxfords—
Figured Crepe Aprons or workbag; pink light 35c 50° black and white tennis oxfords with cement
blue or lavender; 50c value. Wednesday ed rubber soles. Wednesday OOC
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Front.
Cotton Dress Goods — Flowers—
50c Gabardine, 36 inches. Wednesday, yard .. d var ' e *' es m *^' ner . v flowers. Wednes-
25c Voile. 36 inches. Wednesday, 2 yards for . . 35c „ . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart. Third Floor. Boys' Straw Hats—
Basement Wash Goods — Black, blue and natural straw liats, in popular Rah Rah I
25c Poplin, dark styles. Wednesdav, 3 vards for OC r shape, broken sizes, some slightly soiled from handling,
wwt formerly 50c 69c, 98c and $1.23. o|*
614 c Crepe, colored figures. Wednesday 10 35c Wednesday OOC
vards for __ »^ ves ' Pomeroy * Stewart, Second Floor, Front.
10c Dress Gingham, stripes. Wednesday, 35c ! Door Mats—
-Vo r, ; :• •••"•; "'V • • « - 6:>c rubber door mats ; fresh stock. Wednesdav, qp
8c Percales, neat figures. Wednesday, 3 yards 9C- OOC
for 50c Hassocks. Wednesday
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. * Di™>s, & Stewart, Street Floor.
Basement Specials— Drug Sundries —
50c fancy china decorated salad bowls. Wed- e ' 3CCO oot h paste. Wednesday 35c
plaques*. * Wednesday"!![[!!!!! 35 " 50c Rimers Viole. toilet water. Wednesday .. 35 £
.... , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
75c decorated china chop plates. Wednesday .. __ t
50c splint clothes baskets, with handle. Wed- o c ; Hosiery and Underwear—
nesday \\ omen s ooc black thread silk boot lisle top hose. OC
25c Wizard oil polish mops. Wednesday, 2 for OC r Wednesday C
•J**** W omens I 2y 3 c white cotton sleeveless ribbed OC
-5 rolls 10c crepe toilet paper. Wednesday JC- vests; full taped. Wednesday, 4 for OOC
- , , . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
59c Japanned garbage cans an£ cover. Wed- ——
nesday Basement Specials—
Black Dress Goods — ?10 ° alarm clocks - Wednesday 65 c
Black Gabardine, 41 inches. Wednesday, yard, 98c galvanized wash boilers.
Black Mohair, 44 inches. Wednesday, yard ... 90c mahogany candlesticks; 8-inch size, with ec
r.. , c j/- <1 • , _ _ black and white candles. Wednesdav, pair OOC
Black Sand Crepe, 41 inches. \\ ednesday, yard, £1 QQ t , • " 1
r * OOC 9oC decorated Japanese china mayonnaise sets CC-
Wash Dress Goods— ° «c P ™?h- P Lt"cSfc fi c „
Regular 50c Japanese crepe, 36 inches wide, nesdav, 3 for OOC
half silk. Wednesdav, 3 vards for
P'kk Dlves PomeroV * stewart street F,oor Table Damask—
Regular 75c mercerized table damask, 72 inches wide:
Warp print, fancy stripe and moire taffeta ribbons. 3 desirable for every-day use. /jg
to 6 inches wide; values to 39c. Wednesday Wednesday, yard OoC
3 yards for j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Lingerie— Plasterers' Trowels—
sl.so corset covers. Wednesday . .., 85c $1.40 to $2.00 Keen Kutter plasterers' trowels. QCp
$1.25 and $1.50 gowns. Wednesday 85 C ednesday
$1.25 and $1.50 envelope chemise. Wednesday, 85c i Hampers—
sl.so and $1.95 drawer combinations. Wed- QC. „.^ c s 9 uare cornered clothes hampers, large size. QCp
nesday T OOC Wednesday *.
~ i o D,V 8 P ,T 4 stewa " Se ond Fl °° r ' Aluminum Ware—
Punch Bowels- $1.40 Wear-Ever aluminum cooking kettles.
$1.98 glass punch bowl and foot 15-inch size. QC- Wednesday OOC
Wednesday Puff R» V oa
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. a 111 I DOXvS" -
T l_l $1.25 white ivory puff boxes and hair receiv- QC
lumblers ers . Wednesday..., OOC
Half dozen cut floral table tumblers, $1.50 ftEJr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front.
values. Wednesday Glvcei*ine
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. J
IX7 9 Q'llr \kl * SIOO 16-oz. bottle glycerine. Wednesday .... 85c
- »» Omen S OllK wV aiSIS Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front.
Our regular stock of $1.25 white china silk waists, Fnnntain D ans
of good quality; in all sizes. Wednesdav 00C rOUniam * "115
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth street Aisle. Fountain Pens. Wednesdav .. . 85c
Children's Voile Dresses— p Dlv " 4 s,r " l F ' oor B '* r ,
Regularly $1.25 a variety of styles in stripes and * UrMIUTC
figures; sizes 6to 14 years. 85 C Two kitchen chairs. Wednesday 85 C
W edne?d a> ve -- pome - oj ; - g; ewar - t ; p^ 0 - r ; . $1.25 to $4.50 odd chairs and rockers (8 in the OC.
* lot.) Wednesday OOC
Georgette Crepe Ten golden oak and mahogany costumers.
Regular $1.25 quality, 42 inches wide, in white, QC - Wednesday
flesh, black and navy. Wednesdav OOC Twelve cretonne chair cushions. Wednesday, gg
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dlvegi p om eroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
98c grade, with fibre covering. Wednesday .. EIOV6H DOZ0I"1 Cott/OTI WcllStS
5,25 - 85 c - From our SI.OO stock
Colored Dress Goods— Wednesday: Half Price
$1.50 plaid Poplin in navy. Wednesday, yard, 85c A remarkable saving is offered through this one-day sale of I
$1.25 silk and wool Scintilla, 44 inches. Wed- OC eleven dozen cotton waists from our regular stock,
nesdav, yard V Materials are Voile, batiste, madras and stripe voile; styles
SI.OO cream Mohair 44 inches. Wednesdav, yard, OC. are semi-tailored or trimmed.
3 3 OOC Regularly SI.OO. Special, Wednesday tCH/*
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. wvv
JUNE 13, 1916. 1