10 H Bore out in its heroism, and in Its martyrdom, the . W ■ unconquerable characteristics of the patriot ,rv ■ fathers. That same spirit is as manifest today, as it AjtuP I ■ wasone hundred and fifty years ago. The call to arms Tvv iSrSfl B that PREPAREDNESS has sounded, has proven that H S 1 * > no * * patriotic reminiscence; but a „ IB live impulse fli at the circumstance of a crista called into / Hi ■ reponilvsi •ctionTWhen i ''crisis" la your health Is + H ■ &hed, s. 8. &is the most -ejpomtve BLOOD MEDI- EH I S I JS% < 6! l 5, l tel?AjS'&S.b the CREAT NATIONAL T SgH ■ BLOOD PURIFIER Vou and your father and your \BE W *rndlager have read about S. S. S. When you ao to a V ■H Buy S. S. &as you are sur to do sooner or later, look M( 7** VSSJB out for substitutes. Insist on the genuine. Write for its. V 11K lijjßa free books on BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES; or ISy /vk ■TV wjteour MEDICAL ADVISORY DEPARTMENT freely and fully, la confidence, for free advice. jpj HVHX A* l * l ™" THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. FLILLI * 1 ■&W DOVTRICHS MAKE BIG IMPROVEMENT r . . , .. . . ' -:V : -,. x. .. . ... . DOUTRICH MAKES BIG IMPROVEMENT Remodelled Store Is Boost to Market Street Realty Values In the remodeling of Doutrichs store, 304 Market street, Just com pleted, Market street real estate has been given a decided boost. The Improvements to Doutrichs were made at a cost of about $12,000 and make the store modern In every respect. In the big new windows which give the building a thoroughly mod ern and Impressive appearance, are two panes of glass which are said to be the largest single pieces of plate glass In the city. These big glasses are 18 feet long and feet high and are placed In the side of the new ar cade windows. The Doutrlch store as remodeled has a frontage of 26 feet In Market Btreet. The entire front has been Im proved to give much additional space for display purposes. The windows are double deck and the arcade style. Improvements to the Interior of the Btore Include the rearrangement of the various departments and the ad dition of many new and modern fix tures. The office has been relocated to give greater space and new de partments have been added. These in clude an up-to-date sweater depart ment; a new hat department in charge of Charles Sullenberger, formerly with Poulton, and a children's wear depart ment In charge of Miss Irene Peters, formerly with Kock Bros., Pottsville. In speaking of the improvements, F. J. Consylman, manager of the store, eald: "Our Improvements ore merelv an other step In the plan of I. If. Dout rlch to give the best possible service to our customers. Mr. Doutrich etarted his first store at Orwlgsburg, Pa., Just 23 years ago and he now operates stores in Pottsville, Middle town and this- place. That his busi ness should grow to such proportions la due only to the success of the Dout rlch policy of tho beat possible values for the money." it Secret of ll F A Beautiful I *y Complexion al IT ROSE A TED CREAM 1 a (Tolcalon Brand) W! acts in three nighta Nerer Aj fails The # secret of the beau- V tiful complexion* of hundreds of jV L famous actreasea. Sold by Gorgas U Kennedy's, Croll Keller, and M all leading: dealers. Zemo For Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment •when hair is lalllng and the dandruff germ la killing: the hair roots. Delay means—no hair. Get. at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does tin. work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and Im mediately stops Itching scalp. It Is sure and safe. Is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use Is zemo, for It Is pure and also Inexpensive. Zemo, Cleveland. Ifi CARTERS A Clear Complcxio^^^^^^^Sr ■ SPITTLE 7" T —; „ p — W ■ 11VER u a eign of Health. For your skin's ID m S pills sale use Carter s Little Liver Pills. Ml bears Signature II WEDNESDAY EVENING, PARALYSIS HAS NOT DISAPPEARED (Contlnned on Page Three) amusement, etc., on the 29th day of September, 1916. The curtailing of the liberties of children attending school, etc., from August 24 to Sep tember 29 was for the purpose of pro tecting children from infantile paraly sis, which not only claims a high death toll, but lea\es many of the survivors cripples for years, and often their en tire lives. "It is to be hoped that the public and those particularly in charge of schools and other entertainments that bring children together will remember that the danger has not entirely dis appeared. Everything should be done to promote the general health of the children, and the parents should con tinue discipline that will keep them from unnecessary traveling in trolleys and railroad trains or congregating In buildings poorly ventilated. "The collecting of children together Just for their pleasure or the pleasure of adults or the making of a little money might still be the cause of spreading infantile paralysis. It is to be hoped, therefore, that those In the care of children will remember and enforce the precautions they have been taught during the threatened epidemic in Pennsylvania. Remembering the fearful slaughter of little children in New York and New Jersey from this disease, every exertion must be made from now until next spring to bring about the improvement of sanitary conditions to try and pre vent any repetition of what wo aro yet passing through." Central high school will open Friday of this week for organization. Stu dents will report as follows, announces Principal Howard G. Dibble: Seniors at 8.30 a. m.; Juniors at 10 a. m.; sophomores at 1.30 p. m.; freshmen at 2.30 p. m. TEMPLAR FIELD DAYAT LEBANON [Continued' From First Page] liams, of Butler, Pa., Grand Comman der of Pennsylvania and his staff, and Eminent Sir Arthur D. Bacon, Divi sion Commander and hiR staff will re view and inspect the lines. Followftig the field exercises a din ner prepared by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Hermit Commandery will be served in the P. O. S. of A. building. The evening will be given over to the re ception and ball In the new armory. Sir Clyde P. Love, Commander of Pilgrim Commandery has appointed the following committee on arrange ments: Sir Francis C. Necly, Chair man; Sir Luther W. Walzer, Eminent Sir N. Frank Matter, Eminent Sir J C. Shumberger, Sir William A. 8011. Sir William B. Mausteller, Sir Harry T. Hinebauch. Sir Charles H. Smith and Sir Charles F. Hench. Tyrell's Military Band has been engaged for the occasion by the local Commandery. Railroad Notes This Is pay week on the Philadel phia and Reading Railway system General Manager S. C. Long of the Pennsylvania Railroad and officials will to-morrow Inspect the Schuyl kill Valley division. y Arrangements have been made to send the Cumberland Valley Railroad apprentices to night scnool at Cham bersburg. They will be paid for the time In school. Two Reading brakemen, J. D. Levan and Daniel W. Peters, who were in jured in the Rutherford yards are Im proving. Brakeman Levan has a severe gash on the head, and Peters is nursing a sprained wrist. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company will run an excursion to Reading on Sunday. RA/LRQAD NEWS PLAN CHANGES IN MUTUAL BY-LAWS General Assembly May Extend Term of President; Letter From Former Harrisburger JAMES K. LINN, Treasurer Reading, Pa., Sept. 27. Delegates In attendance at the General As sembly Convention of the Mutual Benefit Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, to-day discussed proposed changes to rules and by laws. Treasurer James K. Linn in an address offered a number of sugges tions. The assembly will elect offi cers to-day and adjourn. It is prob able the meeting next year will be held in Harrisburg. One of the important changes in the by-laws under consideration is the Increase of the term of the president to two years. George W. Brown, of Philadelphia, who is serving in that office, has headed the organization since it was founded in Reading two years ago. Letter From C. H. Andrus A communication from C. H. An drus, master mechanic at the Renovo shops of the Pennsylvania, who was formerly the chief mechanic at the Harrisburg shops and who is well known in this city was read by Presi dent George W. Brown, of Philadel phia. Mr. Andrus states that he re grets his Inability to attend the con. vention owing to the exigencies of his position and adds that he is in hearty sympathy with the movement. He offers his services ir ne can be of any help in any of tho acitivies of the association. It was pointed out that the as sociation includes in its membership, all classes of Pennsylvania Railroad employes, from track hands and switchmen to engineers and man agers of divisions ana department heads. FLAGMAN LOSES FOOT J. W. Soloman, aged 47 years, 2118 Green street, flagman on the Pennsyl vania railroad, fell from a car this morning at Lancaster. His left foot was crushed under the wheels. Ampu tation was made at the Lancaster Hos pital. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 123 crew first after 3.30 p. m.: 104, 120, 111. 129, 113, 124, 112, 108. Engineer for 112. Conductor for 124. Flagman for 12 9. Brakcmen for 123, 129, 108. Engineers up: Grass, Streeper, Bis j singer, J. H. Gable, W. Albright, Wolfe, ! Oray, Bruebaker, Maxwell, Martin, Newcomer, Madenford. Firemen up: Maughes, Nace, Kes treves, Paul, Shrimp, Kugle, Johnson, Brown, Walker, Lutz, Cook, Swartz, Strickler, Dietrich, Aehey, Miller, Hep ner, Miller. Flagman up: Brown . Brakemen up: Beale, Busser. B. H. Smith. Middle Division —The 2 4 crew first after 1.10 p m.: 17. 22, 249, 245, 238, 26, 216, 30. Engineers for 26, 30. Firemen for 24, 30. Flagman for 9. Brakemen for 24, 17, 22. Engineers up: Albright, Grove, Baker. Tettemer, Howard. Firemen up: Crone, Forsythe, Lle bau, Kunkle, Pennington, Learner, Hunter, Rumberger, Steele, SheafCer, Morris. Brakemen up: C ,H. Myers, John Edwards, Humphreys. A. Schmidt, Melllnger, Farleman.Miller, S.Schmidt, Doyle, Jr., Klick, Foltz, Kistler, Pal mer, Rhine, Henry. Yard Crews—Engineers for 2. 18 3d 24, 26, 37. Firemen for 6, 3d 8, 14, 16, Ist 24 2d 24. 20. Engineers up: Runkle, Wise, Watts. Sieer, Cleland, Harling, Sayford, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers. Firemen up: Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Hall, Brady, Desch, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Hetz, Petfter, Snell, Jr.. Burger. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l7 crew to go first, 3.45 p. m., 223, 233, 218, 238, 277, 221, 212. Engineer for 227. Fireman for 218. Middle Division—lo2 crew to go first after 2.10 p. m.. 120, 114 232 226. Engineer for 102. Conductor for 114. Brakeman for 120. Yard Bulletin —The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 2nd, 108; 136, 132 104. Firemen for Ist, 108; 2nd. 108: 126, 132. Engineers up: Boyer, Kling, Tur ner, Reese, Passmore, Troup, Anthony Firemen up: Liddick. C. H. Hall, Wilhelm, Bruaw, Clark, Mclntyre, Linn, Sellers, Blckhart, Smith. THE READING Harriatmrs Division The 3 crew to go after 6 a. m.: 4, 6, 12. 2, 10,11 1# The 63 crew first to go after 11.30 a. m.: 66, 58. 59. 60, 54, 71. Engineers for 3, 103. Fireman for 10. Conductor for 10. Braomen for 10, 12, 59, 60. Engineers up:. Morne, Martin. rv£lr em \r n up: r Kinderman. Cooper. Martin, Lotz, Orim, Whltcomb. Gross Nowark, Miller. Carr, Towler, B umstine, Miller Peters Zukowski YlTjKst. Olaser, Cottenham. Brougher. Oaib, Enterllne, Ktng, Miller. UUBner ' Conductors up Phelabaum. Orris. Brakemen up: Pletz, Parmer. Shlpe. Selghnian. Fenstermacher, Leahman. May, Seileij Blttle, Myers, Paxton, Oranigan. Hershey, Martha, Creargej- Reed. Trone, Miles, Kaufman. Dye .Polm. J. P. Dye. ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SrmrojvAfrws STEEL SALESMEN TO VISIT PLANT All Bethlehem Sales Force Will Inspect Various Plants This Week All sales agents for tne Bethlehem Steel Company who now holding a conference at the home office In South Bethlehem will visit the local plant on an Inspection tour Friday, according to a dispatch from South Bethlehem. The conference opened In South Bethlehem to-day and President E. G. Grace will speak to the salesmen. E. S. Knisely, general sales agent, will entertain the party at the Lehigh Country Club at a dinner this eve ning. After visiting the Lehigh and Soucon plants the Hairs agents will go to Sparrows Point tu-morrow and come to Steelton Friday. The party will also visit Lebanon. In the party will be Edw. S. Knisely, general sales agent; Paul Mackall, assistant general sales agent; R. W. Gllllspie, assistant genee- sales agent; H. A. Jackson, sales agent, Boston district; J. M. Ellis, saies agent, New York district; W. B. Kennedy, sales agent, Philadelphia district; J. A. Davis, sales agent, Baltimore district; H. W. Eldenhart, sales agent, Pitts burgh district; H. N. Clarke, sales agent, Cleveland dlatrlo*; John S. Hegerman, sales agent, Detroit dis trict; Robert E. Belknap, sales agent, St. Louis district; Edw. S. Illg, sales agent, San Francisco district; Edw. J. Krause, sales agent, torgings; G. J. Costello, sales agent, crucible tool steels; E. F. Shaffer, sales agent, drop forglngs; W. C. Cutler, sales agent, Mill No. 1 products; H. G. Walton, sales agent, steel, iron and manganese castings; C. E. Ryberg, sales agent, brass and bronze castings; H. E. Stoll, sales agent, rails; P. H. Hampson, sales agent, miscellaneous products; N. E. Salisch, sales agent, track de partment; Robert Grona, sales agent, pig iron department; Robert A. Ear- Ich, chief clerk to general sales agent. Rev. A. K. Wier Attending Philadelphia Conference; Reports Successful Year The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Cen tenary United Brethren Church, left this morning to attend the annual ses sion of the East Pennsylvania Confer ence, which convenes to-day in Phila delphia and will last until October 2. W. H. Cumbler is the Icy delegate and will leave to-morrow. In the annual report which the Rev. Mr. Wier will present to the conference it will be shown that the church has 574 members, the Sunday school an enrollment of 1,087, with an average attendance of 517. The enrollments in the other departments are as follows: Christian Endeavor, 201; Otterbein Brotherhood, 56; three women's mis sionary societies, 242. During the conference year just closed the congregation has increased its total expenses only $7,260.99 over the previous year, although it has taken on an additional debt of $9,941.73 through extensive remodeling of the church property on South Second j street. The financial section of the report will show that during the year the local church current expenses were $1,5 41.25, the total expenses for benevolences were $2,000.19, and that s9l was contributed for antisaloon work in the state. HARTMANS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. William Hiytman, Pine street, entertained a number of friends nt their cottage, Kilcare, Dauphin, over the week-end. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Koclier, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Egolf, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckels. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Job, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Failor, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gardner, Mrs. Gertrude Brandt. Mrs. H. C. Swartz, Albany, N. Y.; Mist. Sara Dickinson, Miss Helen Lyme, Miss Sara Reif. 1-a.wrcnce Brandt, Raymond T-lartman, Mr. Vance, Postmaster and Mrs. Matthew Cusack and Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman. ENTERTAINS EMBROIDERY CLUR The Misses Anna and Mabel Hoch entertained members of the Em broidery Club at their woine in High spire last evening. The guests in cluded Mrs. Walter Sides and daugh ter, Florence; Miss Llla Coble. Ruth Shuler, Mae Sides and Esther Hahn. STEELTON PERSONALS J. C. Wells is 111 at i?s home in North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lehrman are spending a few days in Baltimore. Solon V. Barr has re-urned from a visit in East Weissport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ralfsnider, 412 Swatara street, are visiting In Franklin county. MARRY IN HARRISBmG Miss Blanche Sharon and Lawrence J. Downes. both of the borough, were married last evening at the home of the former's brother, T. L. Sharon, 2213 Jefferson street. The Rev. A. S. Williams, rastor of Tamp Curtin Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Downes will reside in Steelton. Whirled Around Hhaft.—Caught In a revolving wheel at. the steel plant yesterday, Ignatz Rasla, aged 45, 16 Christian street, was wV'.ed around violently until fellow employes stopped the shaft. Ignatz was treated at the emergency hospital and later taken to the Harriaburg Hospital. His chest and right side are badly crushed and he has numerous body bruises. Congregation to Meet.—St. Mark's Lutheran congregation will meet Sun day afternoon, October 8. at 3 o'clock. The Sunday school at St. Mark's will resume sessions next Sunday. rRAIISES C. OF C. Horace W. Davis, assistant deputy Attorney General, In a letter of con gratulations, received by the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce to-day, says in part; "Harrisburg deserves the very best and most efficient Chamber of Com merce that the men of this city can produce. lam aware that the Cham ber of Commerce here has done really great things for the vtty and it Is worthy the solid support of the city. In the three years past it has well proven Its right to life and I think the board of directors .iave shown great wisdom In selecting this time for a movement looking toward a de velopment of the Chamber along broader and bigger community lines." CASTORIA For Infants and Children !n Use For Over 30 Years *1 vaya bears ' ' - erf FRANCO BRITISH GIVE FOES NO REST [Continued From First Page] of the French south of the Somme, where they drove out from Verman dovlllers and captured a strongly fortified wood east of the town. Apparently this new drive is aimed at Chaulnes, which bears to the south ern end of the Somme line somewhat the relation that Combles did to the northern sector. The beginning of a French effort to pocket this other German stronghold was apparent some time ago and a further move such as that reported to-day In the drive east ftom Vermandovlllers to a point two miles almost directly south of Chaulnes, has not been expected. The French lines already have been pushed in well south of the town. Expect Further Inroads Meanwhile the military Importance of the gains from Thiepval to the Somme, scored in the smashing of fensive of the present week are ex pected by military observers In the entente capitals to be made mani fest by speedy further Inroads upon German-held territory. The French advance beyond Bouchavesnes Is pointed to as directly threatening Allalnes, two miles north of Peronne, and preparing the way for an encircl ing Intended to drive the Germans out of Peronne itself. Capture 60,000 Germans Belated reports from the British front to-day announce the capture of between 3,000 and 4.000 Germans by General Halg's forces In the fighting Monday and Tuesday. The reported captures by the French bring this total up to more than 6,000. Unoffic ial figures show the aggregate num ber of prisoners taken by the Anglo- French armies during the Somme of fensive. from July 1 to date, have been 60,000, with some 190 square miles of territory and 44 villages. In Macedonia the entente forces apparently are encountering a stiff ened Bulgarian resistance, especially west of the Vardar region. Paris re ports Kaimakcalan height subjected to repeated attacks by Bulgarian forces but declare the Serbians held fast to the captured position. Official reports just received from Bucharest take back from the claims made by the Rumanians of a notable victory over Field Marshal Von Mack ensen in the great battle of last week In Dobrudja. The Rumanians and their allies, it is declared defeated heavy forces along the Danube end of the front and then while the rest of the line held fast, the allies broke the resistance of the Bulgarians, Ger mans and Turks near the Black Sea and drove them back in disorder. Greece on the Brink Greece apparently is on the verge of entering the war on the side of the entente. King Constantine being now reported to have consented to such I action. The revolutionary movement, however, is continuing and on the Island of Crete four thousand Greek troops in Canea are said to have joined the revolutionary forces. Sixty-Five Killed in Two Air Raids on Bucharest Bucharest (via London), Sept. 27. Sixty persons were killed and a large number wounded In Bucharest Mon day afternoon by bombs dropped from a squadron of aeroplanes of the Teu tonic allies, and five others were Monday night by bombs dropped on the city from a Zeppelin, according to an official communication. Two-thirds of the victims are declared to have been women and children. GERMAN FLEET AGAIN READY Berlin. Sept. 27.—The Kaiser has is sued a circular letter of thanks to Ger man shipyards which have completed repairs on ships damaged in the Jut land battle. The letter says in part: "In a surprisingly short lime the armor has been repaired, new guns have been mounted and apparatus and instruments have been supplemented, so that the fleet was able week 3 ago again to undertake battle,'' BUCKMAII CHIEF GETS LONG TERM [Continued From First. Page] delphia January last on the charge of having attempted to extort SB,OOO from Mrs. J. Bolton Winpenny, a wealthy resident of that city, for the suppression of a fictitious "white slave" complaint against her son, Mar shall Winpenny. This charge was not pressed because of the death of Mrs. Winpenny three weeks ago. Other Charges Hanging Besides Butler, the indictment re turned in the Klipper case names Frank Crocker, otherwise known as the "Tango Don Juan": Arthur L. David, alias "Sir RoDert"; George Ir win and Edward Donahue. Donahue is now under arrest in Chicago charged with being concerned in the recent kidnaping of Mrs. Klipper from Philadelphia to Montreal for the purpose of obstructing justice in the trial of Irwin who was awaiting trial in this district. 13th Pa. Regt. Mustered Into U. S. Army Service Mount Gretna, Pa., Sept. 27. —Mus- ter into the United States service of the Thirteenth Pennsylvania Infantry, Colonel Erra H. Ripple, of Scranton, was conducted here yesterday by Cap tain Frank Leisering, United States Army, assisted by other officers of the State recruit rendezvous. The Thirteenth is already equipped and it Is expected will get awav from here er. route to the Mexican border before the end of the week. It is be lived the Scranton command will take the place of one of the First Brigade regiments about to be sent home from border duty. The Third Field Artillery, Colonel Asher Miner, of Wilkes-Barre, still lacks Its full equipment, which, how ever ,is expected here daily, and its early departure looked for. They do not shrink their brightness lasts! rcq— For light - durability ~~M -economy-buy I JkelblncfL GAS I "REFLEXBRAND 15* I Formerly 25*. Upright or Inverted All Dealers and the Gas Company SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. STATE STANDARD FOR MILK NEED [Continued From First Page] city ordinances whfeh will provide for the Inspection and eradinp of farms and dairies supplying city dealers with milk. Dr. Glmpor said that one-third of the cows used by dairymen for milk supply, were not profitable, and that thu farmers are losing, instead of mak ing money by keeping them. He also declared that records of 60,000 In spections in the State, showed that at least fifteen per cent, of the dairies were in bad condition, but that the Board could not order the farmer not to sell his milk for retailing purposes. The conference lasted for more than three hours, and late this afternoon the city bureau of health met in regu lar session to continue the discussion. The proposed legislation will affect at least 1800 dairies, according to Dr. Raunick, as it is estimated that the city milk supply is obtained from a large territory covering that many farms. The proposed plan of inspecting farms and grading the milk supply was favored by many of the milk deal ers present, attitude was the same as that of the ice cream manu facturers. All of them promised hearty co-operation with the city de partment in improving the milk sup- Ply. Several new cases of typhoid fever have been reported in the county and 54 cases have been reported in the city since September i. At the Harrisburg hospital 50 patients are being treated, many of them free cases, and the in stitution is filled to capacity. Several extra nurses have been added to the staff to care for the increased num ber of patients. SYMPATHY STRIKE IN FIZZLE ? [Continued From First Page] 250 members of the painters' union had refused to report for work. Attempts to estimate the number of strikers were complicated by the fact that thousands of Jewish workei*s will remain idle over Thursday and Friday in celebration of the beginning of the Jewish New Year. Of the 200,000 ex pected by the leaders to strike, 143,000 are members affiliated with the United Hebrew trades who stop work each year at this time for the Jewish holi days. Among the organizations which have voted to strike to-day, according to those directing the movement, are: Ladies' Garment Workers, 95,000; Clothing Workers, 40,000; Painters and Decorators, 15.000; Furriers, 15,000; Tinsmiths, 10,000; Butchers! 10,000; Stationary Firemen, 2,500; Paper Box Makers, 7,000; Milliners. 6,000; Jewelry Workers, 3.000; Brew ery Workers, 6,000. Total, 209.500. At the last moment, it became known that T. V. O'Connor, national president of the Longshoremen's j union, had decided not to call out the 45,000 members of that organization to-day. ORDER TROOPS OF 13 STATES SOUTH [Continued From First Page] 000 State troops in all tne country that have ont seen service on the border. Battery A, Field Artillery, Mary land. it was announced, will be re turned to the state mobilization camp and mustered out of the Federal service. Three Pennsylvania Batteries The organizations ordered south to day include: Field Artillery Battery A, New Hampshire; three batteries of the Third Pennsylvania; Battery A, Dis trict of Columbia; First Battalion and Battery C. Virginia; Third New York Regiment; Batteries A and C. Ala bama; First Battalion, Georgia; Bat teries E and F, Connecticut; Batteries A and B. Michigan; First Regiment (less Second Battalion), Minnesota, and Batteries B and C, Colorado. Infantry—Second Florida Regiment and Third District of Columbia Regi ment. Cavalry—Troop A, District of Co lumbia. Engineers—Company A, California. The Thirteenth Regiment of the Pennsylvania Guard it is expected will be among the organizations to go. The Thirteenth is fully equipped and ; was mustered into the Federal serv ice yesterday. ' GERMAN'S REBUILD BRIDGE Berlin, Sept. 27 (by wireless).—The great Poniatowski bridge across the Vistula at Warsaw, which was de stroyed by the Russians when they evacuated the city in August of last year, has been rebuilt. The bridge was reopened In the presence of General von Beseler, the German governor general. WORRY IS A DISEASE The disorder which causes its victims to worry whether they have anything to worry about or not is neurasthenia. Neurasthenia is entirely distinct from hysteria although the patient may have I both diseases at the same time. ] Neurasthenia often results from soma | nervous shock, such as the loss of a 1 near relative, business reverses, or some ; severe overstrain on the nervous sys | tem. The patient is usually pale, show | in£ that the blood is thin, and the first j thing to do is to build up the blood be ' cause anything that builds up the gen eral health helps to correct the ncu | rasthenic condition. Rest and a good i tonic is tho very best treatment in most | cases. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal I tonic for this condition because they j are non-alcholic and neurasthenic pati -1 eats should avoid alcoholic stimulants. | The Dr. Williams Medicine Company, ; Schenectady, N. Y., has published a little book on nervous disorders that contains a chapter on neurasthenia, in •which the symptoms are fully described and the correct treatment given. The booklet is free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by your own druggist or will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per bos, Bis boxes for 52.50. WHY WOMEN \ • WRITE LETTERS To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. Women who are well often ask "Are the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. are continually publishing, genuine?" "Are they truthful?" " Why do women write such letters? " In answer we say that never have we ' published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one without tha full and written consent of the woman who wrote it The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and suffering. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who is well and who has never suffered SnV/ ffr to realize how these lyf poor, suffering wo- K / J men feel when re- I | stored to health; II 1 J I their keen desire to r\ \ >i sfi? ]\ help other women Vo\ uf who are suffering as they did. FOREMAN DIES FROM SHOCK Chambersburg. Pa.. Sept. 2 7. N. D. Shope, aged 3b. Cumberland Valley Railroad section foreman at South Penn Junction, died at the hospital here from shock and loss of blood. While riding a motor track car an iron bar fell across the rails and was forced through the floor of the car. The bar penetrated both legs of Foreman Shope. FRIENDSHIP CDCB MEETING Congressman Aaron S. Kreider will be the speaker to-morrow night at the monthly meeting of the Friendship and Co-operative Club of Railroad Men at 307 Market street. FREIGHT WRECK DELAYS TRAINS A freighl wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad west of Pittsburgh tied up afternoon passenger traffic on tht main line. Four tracks were blocked. CHECK THAT ECZEMA BEFORE ITfiETS SERIOUS That little patch of eruption may be nothing more than a slight an noyance now. But. if neglected, such thingii have an uncomfortable way of spreading and becoming really serious —turning into itching, burning skin troubles that make life almost un bearable. So don't take chances. Nip it in the bud with a few simple treatments with Resinol. Usually the ilrst bathing with Resinol Soap and dressing with Resinol Ointment stop all itching, and soon the irritation is entirely cleared away. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for over 20 years, so that it is not an experiment, but a remedy of proven value. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. But if you want a sample of each, free, write to Dept. 54-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. NUXATED IRON | I ct delicate, nervous. tfgrlTlYlTll rundown people zuJ "ft i fi | I IUU per cent, in ten daya Hi till CS3 * n Inany instance*. H IIAIJH 1100 forfeit If 11 SaMHSHHHI fails as per full ex lH]t*|3|lß article Boon to ap wM-jf'TuBBQIH pear in this paper. Ask your doctor oi druggist about It. Croll Keller and G. A. Oorgas always carry it in stock.—. Advertisement. PARAI^SKM^ DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets \Vrite for Proof and Booklet Dr. Cfciic. 8M W. 10th St. Philadelphia. ntIAM 80-SAN-KO'R PILE REMEDY Gives instant relief in Itchin?, * Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 50q The Dr.Boeanko Co_ Philadelphia. Pa. 6STSSIIItIT Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. (J 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, j i..eat>: 'I able d'Hcte and ala Carte WRITE FOK BOOKLET. T>. P. ItITfWKY. ['HOP. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia _ • T*n Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sell. Fine Steamer.. I.otv Farta. Beat Serve Ire. I'lan your vacation to Include ••The I'Tueat Coa.twlae Trips la tho World." Tour Hook I'm on Bequest. HKItCHANTS * MI.NECRS '."HANS, CO W. P. TUItMSK. G. H. A.. Ilnlto.. MdU Consult auy ticket or touri.t aat gmmunmamas&uaammmmuua^ I GEORGE H. SQURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR I 1810 North Third Stmt I Hell Fhoaa. Ante service. I * You May Have Tried I j M L J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers