For Pile
Sufferers
©Sample
e • t mrnt
or protruding- piles, hemorrhoids and
all rectal troubles. In the privacy of
your own home. 50a a box at all
druggists. A single box often cures.
Free sample fop trial with booklet
mailed free in plain wrapper, if you
send us coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID r>RT T G COMPANY.
639 Pyramid B!dg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly Rend me n Free sample of
PyramidPUeTrutmeat, lu plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State
Mothers May Learn
Its Value as I Have"
■nryTß GRATEFUL
father
h* 4JOHN'S
Writing from Rock Island, Illinois,
a grateful mother says: "I miss Father
John's Medicine when I am out of it
more than anything else from my
medicine chest. I have it on hand
summer and winter. I give it to my
two _ children whose pictures are
shown. I hope that other mothers
may learn to know Its value as I
have. (Signed) Mrs. G. H. Biehl,
1004 Eleventh Ave.
Thousands of mothers know from
experience the value of Father John's
Medicine as a tissue and strength
builder at this time of year. It is all
pure and w-holesome nourishment
which the system easily takes up and
changes into fighting strength to ward
off disease. Because it does not con
tain alcohol or dangerous drugs Father
John's Medicine is safe for children
as well as older people. Get what
you call for.
San Felice Cigars
FIVE CENT STRAIGHT
AND WORTH IT!
Owing to the greatly increased cost
1 c ' ua "t>' tobaccos, in fact every -
thing pertaining to high grade cigars,
the makers of the San Felice cigar,
.ihe Delsel-Wemmer Company. have
advanced the selling price to the
Jobbers and Dealers, and henceforth
this cigar will positively be sold to
the consumer at J cents straight In
stead of six for a quarter as previously.
The SAX FELICE is national in its
acope and character, having Justly at
tained this eminence through its un
excelled excellence. To maintain this
unequaled standard of quality, the ad
vance in question is absolutely un
avoidable. The generous support of
w [,"'M quality, cigars Is earn-
Pstly 4Mir*4 , A | a> ,
KEEPSIiEfT
ACTIVE WITH A
GLASS OF SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys
occasionally if you eat
meat regularly.
Noted authority tells what causes
# Backache and Bladder
• weakness.
Xo man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou
ble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
% the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
übout four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ta
ble-spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu
tralize tho acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delight/ul effer
vescent llthia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidnevs clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.—Adv.
THURSDAY'EVENING, HAHRISBURQ ifilAl TEI.EGRAPH OCTOBER 1916.
THE MISSING WORDS—CAN YOU FILL THEM IN ? -:-CADDJES YOU MAY HAV
~ ~ iLI SIE.M - - ' DOM'T —-^
~ ' 587*'''&
LESS INCOME IN
INTEREST TAXES
Dauphin County Shows De
crease Over Last Year;
Gain in City
Dauphin county's
/ JM. '!)- ' ncome from taxa
& tion on mortgages,
stocks and other
-" money at interest
during the present
year is a few hun
!Ull IHUIi dred dollars less
'a B RPcflHßlr than last year, al
' tN ■ ■ r|?m*i though Harrisburg
r iitself boasts of a
consid erablc in
crease. according to the report of the
county's taxable and financial con
dition now being prepared by Ed. H.
Fisher, chief clerk of the County Com
missioners, for filing with the Auditor
General's department.
The amount of taxes received from
money on interest for the county was
$52,966.12 as compared to $53,309.34
for 1915. In the city the report shows
the total Income to be $39,678.50 as
compared to $38,160.77 in 1915, so that
while the county as a whole lost ap
proximately $343.22 from this source,
the city really shows a gain of
$1,517.73. Other tffex returns follow:
Liquor and wholesale licenses in
1916, $93,151.28, as compared to
$93,085.62 last year; railroad corpo
ration real estate, $2,266.12. as against
J2.426.26 a year ago; other cor
porations, not including limited part
nerships. $31,377.52 in the year just
closing, as compared to $27,194.54.
FALLS FROM BRIDGE
Edward M. Peters, aged 22, of
Wormleysburg, was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon when he fell
twenty-two feet from a trestle of the
new Cumberland Valley Railroad
bridge. He was to the Harris
burg Hospital, where physicians be
lieve he is suffering from a fractured
skull.
LOCATE BOY IN NEW YORK
Word was received yesterday morn
ing that John T. Roth, aged 16, a
student at Technical high school, who
disappeared on October 17. was in
New York city, clearing the mystery
of his sudden disappearance.
Bathe Internally
And Keep Well
Nature has mightily equipped us all.
old and young, to resist disease—but
she requires that we give her a chance.
\\e give her no chance if we per
mit the Lower Intestine to be more
or less clogged with accumulated
waste. Yet that is a universal con
dition to-day. as is proven by the num
ber of laxative drugs that ' are con
sumed.
_iou can help Nature in Nature's most
effectual way by Internal Bathing and
in an easy, non-habit-formlng way keep
the Intestine as sweet and clean as
Nature demands It to be for perfect
health and surer defense against con
tagion. Over half a million keen,
bright, healthy people testify to its re
sults. •
Just call at Croll Keller. 405 Market
street and Geo. C. Potts, Drug- Store, In
i? ,rK - and request free booklet
-}£ an of To-day la Only 50 Per
Cent. Kfficienct. The most efficient
device for Internal Bathing, the "J. B.
C'ascade." will also be shown and
explained to you if you so desire
Mr. I. B. Logan, of St. Joe, Idaho,
writes:
Dear Sir: While you have never
solicited my testimonial. I feel It a
duty that I owe to you to acknowledge
what your treatment has done for me
I have suffered more than forty
years from the most severe form of bil
ious head-ache. Have scarcely missed a
month during all that time that I did
not have a severe attack. The onlv
way I cqtfld get relief was to get some
purgative to act on the bowels. I
could keep on my feet and attend to
my dally vocation only by taking an
aperient, a laxative or a purgative
every day.
Since coming in touch with your "J.
B. U Cascade' I have not taken a single
dose of medicine, have not had an at
tack of bilious headache and have
never enjoyed such, perfect health In
ISiL.t •.*" \ , have for the P ast three
months. Adv.
OXIDAZE
EH ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS
Many users who for years were oblig
ed to sit up in bed gasping for breath
and unable to sleep report that they
now put a single Oxidaze tablet in
their mouth wnen going to bed and
can then lie down and breathe easily
and naturally and get a good night's
restful sleep. Harmless. Sold by 5. A,
Goritas and Druggists everywhere.
LETTERS SHOW
U-BOAT PLOT
Missives From Interned Teu
tons Intercepted on Way j
to Germany
London, Oct. 26.—The following two
letters, intercepted on their way to ;
Germany, were made public here. The
first one, from Max . 461 Fast
Eighth street.-South Boston, addressed !
to his brother, said:
"Dear Gustav: The Willehad sailed
to-day. I cm to stay here till the end
of the war. The Willehad will act
within the American three-mile limit
as a telegraph station for submarines.
She has four months' provisions
aboard."
The second letter was from the cap- !
tain of the Willehad, named Jachens,
who wrote from New to his 1
sister in Germany, saying: ,
"I rejoice I am now here as captain
of the Willehad. The Koln still lies at I,
Boston. lam here with the Willehad ;.
on a special mission.
"Later you will hear more from me.
I hope that I have done something fori
the Fatherland and that I still have I,
more to do." 1
Don't Know Anything J,
Says Captain Jachens
New London, Conn., Oct. 26.—Cap- i
tain Jachens, of the steamship W'ille- I
had, which has been tied up here since 1
last August, denied any knowledge of j 1
the letters intercepted by the British i
011 their way to Germany referring to j (
the movements of the Willehad.
Captain Jachen's only answer to all i
questions was: "I don't know anything j
about it:"
His wireless is sealed.
DEFEATED ALUES ARE
HOLDING ONRUSH
[Continued From First Pae]
sure also has heen arrested in these j
Transylvania border regions. Further
north in the Carpathians near Capul i
mountain, the report the re- i
pulse of a Teutonic attack.
Shell French Gains
On the western front the Germans |
are reported by Paris to have ceased |
their counter attacks at Verdun, fol- 11
lowing the French success in Tues- ,
day's drive which resulted in the re
capture of Fort Douaumont and the
advance of the French lines along a
wide front in this sector. The new
French positions, which are declared
to have been held intact, are still un
der German artillery fire, howover.
French military writers declare that
the position of Fort Vaux is such that
Its capture by the French la momen
tarily expected.
Allies Winning in Macedonia
In Macedonia new entente advances
are announced. French cavalry has
occupied the villages of Golobrda and
Laisitsa, in the vicinity of the Greco-
Albanian border, while the Serbians
have driven the Bulgarian 3ml Ger
mans further back in the region of
the Cerna river southeast of Monas
tic according to Pariß. The British
report carrying out successful naval
aeroplane attacks on the railway sta
tions at Bnk and Drama on the Con
stantinople-Saloniki railway.
Rumanians Blow Bridge
Bucharest's account of the fighting
along the Transylvania border reports
the capture by the Rumanians of
Mount Kerekharas, south of Blcaz. In
this region, some twenty-five miles
southeast of the junction of the fron
tiers of Bukowina, Transylvania and
Rumania, the Rumanians apparently
iiave ngain advanced several miles into
Transylvanlan territory. They also
have held their ground on the Transyl
vania side in the Oitus valley region,
Bucharest declares.
ITfirlln reports further gains for the
Auelro-German forces on the northern
Rumanian front and also declares that
Field Marshal von Mackensen is mak
ing progress with his campaign In
Dobrudja. The Rumanians have blown
up the Tchernavoda bridge, the Berlin
statement announces.
French Are Closing in
on Vanx Fort as They
Follow Up Their Sweep
Paris, Oct. 26. Tha French troops
at Verdun are following up as fast as
they can the advantage gained by
their sudden forward sweep on Tues
day and, according to the latest in
formation have closed in to within
less than five hundred yards of Vaux
fort. Announcement of tho capture is
momentarily expected here, thus com
pletely restoring the French line held
on February 25.
The Oerman forces at Verdun are
reacting so slowly and with such ap
parent lack of strength that, in the
HUGHES ON HOMESTRETCH
OF PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Hartford, Conn., Oct. 28. —Charles E.
Hughes this afternoon went Into what
he termed "the homestretch of the
[campaign." He? spoke here before an
audience composed partly of workers
iin munitions slants nearlf.
| "This is nf> time for complacency,"
ihe said. "This is no time for political
1 talk about prosperity. It is a time for
| thought. When the men now in tho
! trenches of Europe are withdrawn to
follow the pursuits of peace, the abnor
mal stimulus of the war will be with
drawn and the men In this county
now engaged in satisfying the demands
of Europe at war will no longer have
that demand to satisfy.
"It is a new Europe we will have
; to meet, a disciplined, organized Eu
rope and we shall,meet it with a new
L'nited : States. And you can no more
run tills country in the coming years
i on the tariff principle of our oppon
ents than you can fly to the moon."
The nominee declared that co-op
eration is necessary between capital
and labor for industrial stability.
No lain 'of Safety
J "There are no isles of safety in
American life," he said In asserting
J that the tlmo had passed wnen men
I
Henry Collins Another
Victim of Typhoid Fever
Funeral services for Henry Felix
Collins, who ijjed Tuesday night, from
typhoid fever, will be lu>ld at his home
1141 Derry street, Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Stewart Win--
field Herman, pastor of the Zion Luth
eran church will officiate.
He was an active member of Zion
Lutheran Church for years. He is
survived by his parents, >fr. and Mrs.
William 15. Collins, and two sisters,
Irene and Ruth. He was a member of
the Junior class of Harrisburg High
school and was employed at George
Potts' drugs tor". Third and Herr
streets. For several years he was a
carrier for the Harrisburg Telegraph.
HARRY E. SWEIGART
Harry E. Sweigart, aged 12, son of
\Jr. and Mrs. Jacob Sweigart, 3020
North Fourth street, died last night
from typhoid fever. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Fast Harrisburg cemetery. He is sur
vived by his parents: one sister,
Goldie; three brothers, Walter. James.
Jr., and William.
SERVICES FOR J. H. MOIIN
Funeral services for John H. Mohn,
aged 73, who died Saturday night at
his home in Canton, Kan., were held
this afternoon at the home of his son,
Albert Mohn, 31 North Cameron street.
Tiurial was made in Oberltn Cemetery
with the Rev. J. M. Warden and the
Rev. W. H. Worrall officiating.
VILLA STORMING
SANTA YSABEL
[Continued l>om First Pace]
and that Trevino was ready to aban
don the city. .
Flight of Wealthy Women
From Mexico Is Puzzling
Observers; Situation Complex
Washington, Oct. 26. Official re
ports received here showing that mora-
of the Carymza, Obrcgon, Tre
vino, Huerta and*Madero families arc
now in San Antonio, Texas, have puz
zled observers seeking an explanation
of the gathering in the United States
of non-combatant ...exicans. The re
ports do not explain their presence.
Some officials believe, however, eco
nomic and social conditions generally
in Mexico are such as to make Mexi
cans of the wealthy class anxious to
get their women folks out of the coun
try for the present. The dispatches in
dicate that most of the women have
come recently from Mexico.
opinion of French military men, they
no longer possesss a general reserve,
but are obliged to withdraw men from
one section of the front to reinforce
another section in- case of need.
Reports of the casualties which are
now in hand show the French losses
were very light indeed, considerably
less than the numbor of prisoners
taken and a large proportion of them
was of cases in which the men were
slightly wounded.
Considerable material was captured.
The Germans had massed guns of all
calibers in the ravine of death, all of
which well intothe hands of the
French.
The three lieutenant generals who,
under the command of General Man
gin, led the attacking divisions, were
all lieutenant colonels at the outbreak
of the war and had been singled out
by General Joffre for promotion on ac
count of their technical ability, energy
and initiative.
could "build little citadels along the
highways of commerce."
Mr. Hughes spoke also for the main
tenance of American rights.
"It is said that a vote for me is a
vote for war," he said. "It is said that
the alternative of the administration's
policy is war. A vote for me Is a vote
for maintaining our lasting peace and
security by our self-respect and con
fidence and friendship of all nations."
Bnroute to Hartford Mr. Hughes
was greeted by station crowds at New
Haven and Meriden. Several hundred
Yale students cheered him at New
Haven. Their spokesmen told him that
classroom duties had prevented others
from being present. To these Mr,
Hughes sent the following telegram':
"Extend to the men of Yalo my best
wishes and appreciation of what they
are doing in this campaign. The cam
paign concerns the efforts of young
men and' there is little hope for the
young men of America unless we have
a sound basis for enterprise, and Amer
ican rights are properly safeguarded.
I am glad to hear of the ocganlzatlon
of the Hughes Club at Yale. I could
talk an hour on the subject of college
men in their relations to politics to
day."
REAL ESTATE
Permit Issued For New
Garage in Cameron St.
Which Will Cost $6,000
Work on the construction of what
will be one of the city's largest and
most modernly equipped* garages, was
begun to-day when Elizabeth Shearer
took out a permit to erect the structure
at Cameron and Mulberry strets. It
will cost $6,000. Strayer and Eshelman
is tlie contracting firm.
The garage will be sixty by a hun
dred feet.and will be built of brick. It
will be a single-story building.
Other building permits included:
Abram Schiffman. a single-story brick
garage rear of 1210 North Sixth street.
$700; Frank E. Stouffer, two-story
brick garage rear of 1835 Berryhill
street, S6OO.
Hopkins Denies Report
That His Company Is
Planning Another Theater
Reports circulated to-day that Har
risburg would soon have another the
ater were denied by C. Floyd Hop
kins, who Is manager for the Wilmer-
Vinc-ent Interests in Harrisburg. He
said his firm contemplated no changes
at this time, and added:
"The rumors may have originated
on .Capitol Hill. 1 have been up there
several times with plans for a new
theater, at Allentown. We are rebuild
ing the old Orpheum theater in that
city. For a long time there have been
reports about plans for enlarging one
or more of the local moving picture
houses, but I know nothing about
them."
. Manager Peter Magaro's name was
also mentioned in connection with the
reports. It was said that he had se
cured option on property adjoining the
Regent theater on Market street and
would enlarge his playhouse In the
near future. Manager Mag&ro was
not in the city and the report could
no; be verified.
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS
Really transfers to-day included the
following transactions in city anil
county: Kdwin S. Knouse to James K.
Burkcplle, Susquehanna township. |2,-
H00; f.dwin S. Knouse to Benjamin J.
Burkepile, Susquehanna township. $3,-
060; Harry D. Jones to George Heln
baugh. Susquehanna township, $10;
Kzra and Harry D. Yohn to Joseph W.
Bomranning, Swatara, near Twentieth
street, $lO. and Catherine Klinger's
heirs to Julia Grail, Lykens, <lO. ,
NEWSIES HERE'S A CHANCE TO
SEE SOME PRETTY PICTURES
All the newsboys and carriers of
the city have been invited to an
Illustrated talk on Japan to be given
by ,Harry A. Reed at the Newsboys'
Association headquarters, 306 North
Second street, to-morrow evening. Mr.
Reed was for years manager of a big
publishing house in the Far East.
NEED MONEY FOR DORMITORIES
York, Pa., Oct. 26.—The need of
SIOO,OOO to meet the expense of com
pleting dormitories at the Theological
Seminary at Lancaster was brought
before the Potomac Synod of the Re
formed Church this morning by the
Rev. A. S. Weber, president of the
board of .education.
TO DISCUSS JITNEY ORDINANCE
West End citizens will hear the
proposed Jitney ordinance discussed
at a mass meeting, at Sixth and Broad
streets, this evening by I. E. Robin
son and "Teddy" McHold.
NEW DOG LICENSE
LAW IS NEEDED
Conference Determines That if
Sheep Raising Is to Go on
Change Is Necessary
Representatives of various organ
ization of sheep owners and others in
terested in better enforcement of laws
for the protection of sheep talked
two hours yesterday afternoon in the
Senate caucus room and decided to
draft a new sheep protection law for
presentation to the Legislature.
Secretary of Agriculture Patton call
ed the meeting to order, and A. C.
Bigelow, president ot the Philadel
phia Wool and Textile Association,
was elected chairman. Mr. Bigelow
said that the wool situation was be
coming serious and that with the Eu
ropean supply cut off the greater pro
duction of wool in Pennsylvania and
throughout the United States was an
economic measure as well as one of
national preparedness. He said that„
owing to the limited supply of wool
ami the high price, tt was virtually
Impossible for the poor man to se
cure the proper kind of clothing to
guard himself and children against
cold.
Hold Watchman at Scene
of Auto Wreck Blameless
A coroner's jury late yesterday af
ternoon exonerated Louis Conrad,
watchman at the Dauphin grade cross
ing and the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, from all blame for the au
tomobile accident early Tuesday
morning when Mrs. S. Wilbur Shet
ron, 709 Benton street, was killed.
Thomas G. Adams, 1614 Regina street,
who was hurt in the smashup is in the
Karrisburg hospital, recovering from
h:a injuries.
John Robinson, aged 19, a South
ern negro, was formally charged last
night by a coroner's jury, with the
murder of Tom Pakowich, 663 South
Second street, Steelton. Pakowich
was Robinson, witnesses de
clared.
United Colored Clubs
Will Hold Big Rally
The United Colored Republican
clubs will hold a rally at the court
house to-night. Frank Steward of
Pittsburgh, a noted orator, will speak,
as will A. D. Bibb, Dr. Charles H.
Crarnpton and W. Justin Carter. Mar
shall Flcklin will be chairman. The
clubs will have a "walk-around" pre
vious to the meeting.
COMMANDER BOOTH ILL
Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Commander
Eva Booth, head of the Salvation Army
In the United States, is so dangerously
ill at her homo, near White Plains, N.
Y.. that the great national congress
which was to have been held in this
city next month has been Indefinitely
postponed. She was to have been the
central figure of the biggest meeting
of the army ever held in this country.
Salvation Army officers all over the
country have , ordered "ceaseless
prayer," which was to have been the
key word of the congress, to be offered
for the commander, the "Angel of the
Slums," as she is known all over
America.
LOW FLOVK GRADES JIMP
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 26. The
price of second clears, a low grade
of flour, advanced rifty cents a bar
rel here to-day. ' Millers quoted this
grade at $5.50. The price of fancy
patents and first clears remained un
changed.
KECOVKU SIS,OOO
St. Iyouis, Oct. 26.—Detectives here
to-day recovered $13,000 of the $32,000
stolen from a paymaster of the Bur
roughs Adding Machine Company In
Detroit, August 4.
Ringworm—
Scalp Sores
it yon want speedy help try tb D.D.O.
Prescription. 80 easy to apply, not greasy
or messy. It waabes into the scalp and
the relief la Instant.
. '' * ou are bothered with exceeatra
dandruff—the kind that causes almoat un
bearable Itching In your scalp—come in
•nd we will tell you something about what
this prescription, made In the D.D.I).
Laboratories of Chicago, has accomplished
la your own neighborhood.
Three size*. 25c. fiOc and SI.OO. and
Jour money back If the Tery first bottle
oes not relieve your case. Try a bottie
today and you wfll not regret It
p.p.p.££ss
mrtM Kcaedy
Oorgras, the druggist, 16 North Third
street, P. R. R. Station, and J. Nelson
Clark, druggist.
Corns Loosen,
Lift Right Off
Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do
This to Corns and Calluses.
If you've ever had corns, you've tried
lots of things to get rid of them—
salves that eat your toe and leave the
corn remaining, cotton rings that mnk
your corns built out like pop-eye*,
lo " Cnn'j Hid* Corn MUery. Stop Fooling
Around I U.o "CETS-1T { Tonight nd
So tHo Corn* VnnUh.
sclsaors and knives that make coma
bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages
that 1111 up your shoe, press on the corn
and make your foot feel like a pavingf
block. What's the use? Why not au
what millions are doing, take .1 seconds
off and apply "GETS-IT." It dries, you
put your stocking on right away and
wear your regular shoes. Your corn
loosens from the toe it lifts right off.
It's painless It's the common-sense
way the simplest easiest most effective
•way in the world. It's the national
corn-cure. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" Is sold and recommended
by drug-gists everywhere 25c a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price, by
rence & Co., Chicago, 111.—Advertise
ment.
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery. lii*H
• rrff -7
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing- and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taflen
every wo hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe mteery and
break up a severe cold in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverish
ness, sore throat, sneezing, sorenes-j
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents nt drug stores,
i It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
! Chamber of Commerce to
Resume Membership Lunches
The membership luncheon meetings,
addressed by men of national reputa
i tlon, that ha\"e been a prominent fea
ture In The work of the Harrisburi?
Chamber of Commerce wlii be resumed
within two weeks.
Secretary E. L>. McColgin and his
assistants are systematizing the con
duct of the enlarged Chamber In order
to serve the Increased membership.
ARRKSTKI> FOR TOTIXG Gl'X
Charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapons while at a dance last
night, Harry Bell, colored, was arrest
ed by city police and held for a hear
ing.
"I Felt Rotten All
C v >r" Says B. Elston
Couldn't Kat, Couldn't Sleep, Couldn't
Work, But Master Medicine Put
Hini in fighting Trim
"I had been suffering for a long
time with liver trouble, sluggish liver
I guess you would call it," says Byron
Elston, an expert steel worker of Steel
ton, Pa. "I felt rotten all over. I
couldn't eat, I couldn't sleep, except oil
mv right side, and I couldn't work.
"1 was chuck full of gas all the
time nnd I put In some mighty mean
days and miserable nights.
"I tried this and I tried that to see
If I could get hold of something that
would brace me up, but none of tho
medicines I tried did me any good, and
I had about given up in disgust when I
heard about Tanlac and the people It
had helped out of the same sort of
trouble that I had.
"Well, I began taking it and it has
made the biggest kind of a change in
my condition. I feel fine. I haven't
felt so good in months.
"My stomach has been strengthened
up until it digests my meals as it
should, my liver has been waked up
and in working properly and 1 eat so
much that I don't know where I lind
room to put it nil.
"Sleep! I sleep like a log and I
wake up every morning feeling as
fresh and vigorous as If I was brand
new and I really enjoy working.
"That's what Tanlac did for me and
I know It will do it for anybody who
is troubled as 1 was."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being Introduced hero at
Gorp-as' Drug Store, where the Tanlac
man Is meeting the people and ex
plaining tho merits of this master
medicine.
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