\ Sar saparilla J ji MlJi H yjjjJ W jl g j BBiHßlpßfffr t I Seltzer I
>< RING LEADERS FOR SATURDAY ONLY V<^
f Syr.PepsinJ Saturday Sale of soc \ Saturday Sale of z' soc\ Saturday Sale of I sai Hcpaticaj
I TalcumPowders ( Toilet Creams ( h£TpJTooth Powders V J
Ij| '" ■*>. Mary Garden Talcum Powder ...... 36c \ 280 J 60c size Mary Garden Cold Cream 38c V 320 J
MB nnX High Jinks Talcum Powder 41c "Bo size Mary Garden Greaseless Cream...62c 1 Sanltol Tooth Powder 13c
B f Spl.UO % Lilas de Rigaud Talcum Powder 41c s^ > * i BOc size Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream.. Slo Kalpheno Tooth Powder 18c
K / \ DJer Kiss Talcum Powder 19c 25c size Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream Tubes X sPI.OO \
m I Pierce s \ Azurea Talcum Powder 19c I I ?I C I I Tooth Powder 11c I f \
\ Favorite 1 Rogers & Gallet Talcum Powder ......... 19c I J 500 size Hudnut's Creme Violet Sec 39c I I ® rave * Tooth Powder I t S| H
[H \ Tsrcrrintinn I Squibb's Talcum Powder 13c 0c siee Hudnut's Cucumber Cream 39c Sozodont Tooth Powder 15c I ogp'e anrl I
ggl \ f restripuun I Hudnut's Talcum Powder 17c X SI.OO X 25c size Pond's Vanishing Cream, jars 14c / —"" Llsterlne Tooth Powder ... 150 I f
Bj \ J Williams' Talcum Pnwrisr in* t \ 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream, tubes 14c e e Tootn ro • I "Ulpfrm- /
Rp y i'ii x i x> A J. / Wamnnl'c.\ 25c size Pond's Cold Cream, jars 17c f $1.50 \ Calder's Tooth Powder 15c \ J
I 4 ill Talcum Powder 14c / Wampole S \ 25c size French's Cucumber Cream 15c f \ . X 57*4 x
Colgate's Talcum Powder 15c I (""nrl r • 1 SI.OO size Othlne Cream; for freckles SUc / Flillnw'c \ Colgate s Tooth Powder ISO tfp
Mennen s Talcum Powder 11c I J-lVer I 50c size Stillman's Cream 27c I Jj u I Lyon's Tooth Powder 14c
iS f Babcock-a Corylopsis Talcum Powder 10c V Extract / 25c lize Satin°Skin Cold Cream' 14c I I Calox Tooth Powder 14c
W / Si 00 \ Jess Talcum Powder 13c \ I 25c size SaUn Skin Greaseless Cream 14c \ POSphlteS / Pyorrhlcide Tooth Powder 63c S 75 c
I f Quaker Herb \ Rlverl's Lehn & Fink Talcum Powder 150 V. . X jOc Si Pompeii' Mwa' Crtzm ll'.:::: iIZ \ / Vail Brothers' Tooth Powder 170 / Green's \
H 1 Fytract I Vantlne Sandalwood Talcum Powder 18c 25c size Pompeian Night Cream 15c V Zhonglva Liquid 34c f I
m I J Aubrey Sisters' Talcum Powder 17c 25c siao Woodbury's Facial Cream 14c Lavoris Liquid 27c I /\UgUSX I
Ru \ . ln "?. s sold5 old Cre am. tubes.. 17c Vernas Liquid 29c I Flnwer /
RS9 \ 60c size Hind s Honey and Almond Cream. .310 t tniHr? \ rlowcl /
S V y ————————————— ?1 size Hind's Honey and Almond Cream. 75c I K., T. T. -.1 \ -- , /
W 25c size Daggetts & Ramsdell Cold Cream, 15c Rublfoam Liquid 15c 450 S
K| A 1 1 P f X 25c slze Colgate's Cold Cream 20c
N. Nt / $1 n/1 \ 26c size Sanitol Cold Cream lie S —•———^—— J**— —
m, / X. UA UUJ vil / SI.OO \ 25c size Sanitol Face Cream 17c / \
X I \ 60c size Creme Elcaya 37c I / 35c \ I _ , _ , ; / x m
l| \ Face Powders I Danderine I s cSE asfsrof:ll ( Fletcher's ] Saturday Sale of I f 10c \i
''' Pemna 1 \
y I I Mary Garden Face Powder 75c \ v J $ 1.00 size Ingram's Milk Weed Cream .... 67c \ / . -g I I M
SI \ nli* J Djer Kiss Face Powder 37c X X 50c size Palm Olive Cream 2#c \ TO/i / I |pri TCI 1 rr e \ ov-axcts l p
m \ J Az Ur ea Face Powder . 89c \ 50c size Charles' Flesh Food 29c \ X / ld I 1C42 HI 3 \ _ ig
: V y _ _ ouc 60c size Knowlton s Massage Cream 39c J \ • V / lSi
• >/ Flo ray me Face Powder 89c 25c size Aubrey Sisters' Cold Cream 17c \w Kolynos Dental Cream 140 \ / H
■ Hudnut s Face Powder 39c 25c size Aubrey Sisters' Greaseless Cream.. 17c Colgate's Dental Cream 20c V ✓ El
S. Hudnut's Rice Powder 170 > Pebeco Denta , Cream 29c X. A
■ / Ce ° ° r 29c Kalpheno Dental Cream 13c
m / SI.OO \ La bl^ h ® Face Powder S2c S. S. White Dental Cream 12c / >\ P
I / , \ i aVaR L; "W: 260 / sloo\ \ X X / \ Lyon'. Denta! Crm 13c / $3.75 A
1 I Pinkham S \ &O* ®t Rice Powder 20c / <PI * UU \ f X f XX X Sanlto , Dental C ream 13c / „.. . , \ |
il Compound J / iw. \( •> \f 1* \ f 35c \ r,"' 1 f xt ? r" 1
88 \ nr)rt / Woodbury's Face Powder " 14c I j- , 1 I TT . \ I \ I Pin* 1 Pasteurlne Paste 17c I Malted Milk I fe' <
■ \ / Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder I Medical I I HerpiClde II Tarlo I I 1 Sheffield's Paste 15c \ a>ctP*~ / H
X y Tetlow's Swandown Face Powder 9c \ T- 11 II J aitS I 1 U/af I Sozodont Paste 17c \ JpJ.7O /
Ifi V y Sanitol Face Powder . .Jr \ UISC / V EA/i /V . / \ Water 'I \ / m
Charles' Face Powder ........ \ / \ / \ 420 / \ 01, / Mennens Paste l.c \ / M
—"> v Colgate's Charms Face Powder ..'J 250 \. 570 S \. / \ y \. — J O / DentACura -f-<
if an d Number KENNEDY'S
FOfl Tl THEY BUILD OB
™ DESTBOY
AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED
fr „ TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT
Alfred &.MccLnn b r By ALFRED W. McCANN
The State of Illinois, Hoodwinked by .
a Gang of Diseased Cow Plungers,
Deliberately Legislated the Legitimate
Use of the Tuberculin Test Off the
Statute Books and Created a Condi
tion Under Which the Illegitimate and
Criminal Use of This Great Public
Health Measure Was Xot Only En
couraged, but Actually Brought About.
James J. Rose, secretarv of the
State of Illinois, June 12, 1911, signed
the following act, which for the time
at least made the State of Illinois
a menace to the entire nation:
"Section I—Be it enacted by the i
people of the State of Illinois, repre
sented in the general assembly; That
it shall be unlawful for any city, vil
lage, incorporated town, county, or
corporate village In the State of Il
linois. by ordinance, rule or regula-1
tton. other than may be established
by the law of this State, to demand,
fix, establish, or require the tubercu- 1
lin test to be applied to dairy ani- j
mals as a means or measure of puri
fying milk, skimmed milk, cream
and dairy products of State animals
tn any manner whatever, and for i
such ordinance, rule, bylaw, or regu
lation heretofore or hereafter passed
administered, fixed. established. or
required by any such city, village
Incorporated town, county, or cor-'
porate authority other than the State
of Illinois, is hereby declared to be
void and of no effect. ' ;
"Filed June 12, 1911. J,
"The governor, having failed to re
turn this bill to the General Assem- i
bly during the session and having 1
Bringing Up Father # Copyright,l9l6, International News Service d|j g y McManUS
J ARE MR TEMPO 7 " f* V ,
I A THE FAMOUS r~ *) ( YE5>-IT L>-EUT I DON'T I I
J THE ST ' CS
' ' ; "' 1 v - \ : V.V ' % - 4 -' : ' s .• • - -vv*
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURQ &&&& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1916.
, failed to file it in my office with his
objections within ten days after the
adjournment of the General Assem
bly, it has thereby become a law.
"Witness my hand this 12th day of
June, 1911.
"JAME J. ROSE,
„ , "Secretary of State."
Notwithstanding the report of the
Imperial German Commission, after a
study of seven years, that 25 per cent,
of tuberculosis among children is
caused by infection from bovine
sources,, and notwithstanding the re
port of the British Royal Commis
sion, after a study of seven years,
that even adult human beings can be
infected with bovine tuberculosis, the
pulmonary form of the disease in men
seeming sometimes to be caused bv the
bovine tubercle bacillus, and that in
fants and children are especially en
dangered, and notwithstanding all the
other scientific data which prove
that the milk of tubercular cows
causes a considerable part of the
consumption death rate and is also
responsible for glandular diseases,
scrofula, and bone tuberculosis—for
example, hunchback and that the
best method of detecting tuberculosis
is to be found In the tuberculin test,
approved by scientists and courts
notwithstanding all these facts, the
great State of Illinois, which sup- 1
plies the country with a large part of
its butter, deliberately struck this
deadly blow at public health.
In less than two years' time tie
crime of Illinois in suppressing trie
tuberculin test was fnllnwcH i.„
I suits so serious that they Inspired
interference by the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
So many thousands of diseased
cows were -plugged" with secret
aoses of tuberculin in several coun
ties of Illinois for the purpose of
concealing the evidence of their dis
eased condition that Sept. 12, 1914, the
United States Department of Agricul
ture was forced to issue quarantine i
restrictions aprainst the counties
where the traffic in "plugged" tuber
cular dairy cows was especially ac
tive.
Governor Dunne of Illinois, co
operated with the Federal Govern
ment in this effort to rout out the
conspiracy which the evidence indi
cated had been hatched in Elgin, 111.,
the one-time center of the dairy in
dustry.
It was proved that the "plugging"
gang, operating under the protection
afforded by the Illinois legislature,
were putting tuberculin to such il
legitimate uses that the health of the
entire cattle industry of t he United
Sstates was being menaced by their
operations.
Their custom was to receive dis
eased stock from dairymen and then
sell such stock after "plugging," as
choice dairy animals.
Certificates were obtained from pri
vate veterinarians declaring that the
animals were free from disease.
One of the farms most active as a
center of this sort of deviltry was
partly in Illinois and partly in Wis
consin. The "plugged" cows, after
being declared free from disease on
the Illinois side, were shifted to the
Wisconsin side of the farm and sold
from that end.
The federal officials declared that
tremendous damage had been inflicted
on western and eastern dairy herds, to
say nothing of the menace to human
health by this system of trading in
diseased cows, aided, encouraged and 1
protected by the Illinois legislature. !
At the time of the discovery of
these outrages in Illinois the cow men I
succeeded in introducing a bill before
the legislature at Albany for the pur
pose of discrediting the tuberculin
test in New York State.
When evidence was produced to
show that officials connected with the
New York State Department of Agri
culture had actually been winking at
the "plugging" of diseased cows for
years, and that New York State's
cattls men were carrying on a wide
spread traffic in "plugged" cows, the
bill was defeated.
These facts, while in themselves
sufficient to Inspire public viligance
in connection with the nation's milk,
butter and ice cream supply, are even
more valuable in revealing to federal
and State authorities the actual con
ditions now existing among dairy
herds.
They index such a grave state of
afTairs that in addition to the neces
sity of vigorous action on the part of
public health officials which they so
clearly reveal they also teach the
common people why no milk or milk
product, such as butter, ice cream,
or potcheese, should be consumed un
less pasteurized.
The facts about to follow empha
sise the importance of this great but
generally neglected health measure.
Shot and Near Death,
Asks For Watermelon
Atlanta. Ga„ Sept. 22.—Regardless
of the fact that he had a large cal
iber revolver bullet Imbedded some
where in the center of his chest,
James Sagers, a negro, aged 30, a
resident of 11 Iloach street, calmly
submitted to an examination by
Grady hospital internes, and imme
diately afterward requested that the
"doctors" furnish him with a lar(;e
cool slice of watermelon.
Sagers claims that a negro named
"Charlie" shot him, but states that he
does not know who Charlie is. He
was carried immediately to the hos
pital and placed on the table. A hur
ried examination was made in an ef
fort to locate the bullet, but because
of the fact that the bullet was evi
dently lodged near the heart, it was
considered best to take an X-ray pic
ture before continuing the probe.
Subsequently the flow of blood was
stopped, the negro made as comfort
able as possible and carried to his
cot in the ward. Placed in his bed,
Sagers sat up and began to ask ques
tions.
"Is I hurt much, white folks," he
asked.
"Pretty bad, Jim,'' replied Dr. A. E.
[Culberson, who conducted the exam
ination.
"Humph," grunted the negro. Then:
"Is I goin' ter get well ?" he asked.
"Can't tell, Jim," replied the man
in the white apron.
Jim thought it over for a while,
scratched his head and looked at the
doctor in a "sheepiuh" manner.
"Doctor," said Jim, "kin I have
Jos' one thing?" Hs face broke into
a broad grin.
Dr ; Culberson nodded his head.
"What I wants more'n anything
right now," declared Jim, "is just one
red. juicy piece of watermelon."
He got it.
Dogs Are Not Cited
in Regimental Orders
Paris, Sept. 22.—Ctaton of dogs in
regimental orders is now common at
the French front. Fox, of the 19th
company of the Sixth regiment, is one
of these illustrious quadrupeds. The
afternoon war bulletin of July 16 con
tainer) the followinc:
"An enemy raid directed against
one of our small posts in the Pas-
Does Your Husband Drink ?
Druggist Tells How to Cure
the Liquor Habit at Home
Free Prescription Can Bo Filled At
Any Drug Store and Given Secretly
H. J. Brown, 409 West Superior Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio, was for many years a
confirmed drunkard. His friends and
relatives despaired of ever redeeming
him. His sister sought the best medi
cal men in Europe in the hope that she
might find something whicli would cure
him. Finally she was recommended to
an eminent chemist who gave her a
private formula (the same as appears
below) and told her how to use it. She
had it filled at the drug store and gave it
to him secretly. The results were start
ling. In a few weeks he was com
pletely cured That was over eight
years ago and he has not touched a
drop since. He now occupies a position
of trust and is enthusiastic Lu his ef
forts to help others overcome the liquor
habit. He feels that he can best do
this by making public the same for
mula which cured him. Here is the
prescription: Go to any first class drug
store and get 14 Tescum powders. Drop
one powder twice a day. In coffee, tea
chendaal region, failed under our
fire." It ia learned from an official
source that the failure was due to
Fox, who was thus referred to in next
day's regimental orders: "Fox, Ser
ies F 4, No. 221, Kennel A., prevent
ed a raid attempted on one of our
first line trenches by the Germans.
Taking advantage of the darkness,
and when a gale was blowing, the
enemy succeeded in reaching our
barbed-wire without being seen or
heard. The dog. Fox of tho 19th com
pany, on sentry at the end of the
trench, twice gave the alarm and
thus allowed us to receive the enemy
or any liquid. It Is harmless. taste,
less, odorless and cannot be detected
You can use It without the knowledge
?t any £ ne " . A J ac, y who recently tried
It on her husband reports: "My hus
band was on a spree when I got the
powders, and he usually stays drunlc
f /orn three to four weeks at a time
After putting: the powder in his coffee
'°r f°" r days, he sobered up and has
not taken a drink since and sava he la
tl ? r p u Kh with It forever. He also cSm!
plained that whisky did not taste the
same. I shall not tell him what did It.
b i? t „ l grateful for this help and I
shall recommend it whenever possible."
NOTE—A leading druggist when
■lion n the above article anliti Y,.
teacum In n very remarkable remedy
for the drink hnblt. It In harmless iron,
drrfully effective nnil Is having an enor.
niouM aale. I advise everyone who
wishes to destroy the liquor hnblt to
give It a trial." It la Hold In thla eltjr
by H. C Kennedy, and all other first
elaaa druggists, who guarantee It to da
the work or refund the money—Adver
tisement.
with grenade fire. The surprise at
tack failed."
Two other dogs, Diana and Cybelt,
have been distinguished In the
way, and all three have, besides,
been introduced by moving picture*
to the Paris public.
Anecdotes of occasions on
these "war dogs," as they are known,
have saved critical situations durin
actual fighting by acting as dlspatcfc
runners are innumerable, and staff of
ficers have calculated that in one sec
tion of the front alone six thousand
soldiers were saved from death or
danger by these alwayo modest aux
iliaries.
7