14 enjoy myself since RgsinolSoap cleared my skin When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoided me—perhaps they did I But the regular use of Rcsinol Soap— with a little Resinol Ointment just at first —has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I wish you'd try itl Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all drm '/ m gists. For sample# of each, Jm free, wr4e to Dept. 9-N, Res inol, Baltimore, Md* PRISONERS GET "DOPE" FROM COUGH RLMZDY Sheriff Finds Drug Victims Novel Source of Supply Many so-called cough cures offered to the public are heavily loaded with chloroform, opium, morphine, codeine ar.d other narcotic drugs to such an extent that several prisoners of the Suffolk County jail at Boston got the drugs their appetite craved by pre tending to the sheriff that they had severe coughs, according to the Bos ton Post of Tune 7, 1916. These dangerous habit-forming drugs do have a temporary effect on the cough but they do not have a latting effect and soon the cough comes back worse than ever. Doctors sound a warning against these prep arations. a safe sane treatment for a cough or cold is Father John's Med icine because it is guaranteed free from any of these dangerous drugs or alcohol and has a record of more than sixty years' success as a family rem edy in thousands of homes. Because of its wholesome purity it is safe for all the family. It soothes the throat and breathing passages, relieves the cough by getting at the cause, drives out the impurities by means of its gentle laxative effect and builds up renewed strength because of its wholesome food elements. SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast. To feel as tine as the proverbial fic'dle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre vent its sponge-like pores from clog ging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you set headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, fur red tongue, nasty breath or stomach become rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most important, also the much abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release he dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which is a dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in the tissues, also at tacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning be fore breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful" of limestone phos phate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re strict the diet like calomel, because it can not salivate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless and any pharmacist will sell you a Quarter pound, which is sufficient for a demonstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimu lates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day In and day out TRUSSES For All A^es Guaranteed Perfect Truss Fitting Trusses of every class and de scription—Steel Elastic Leather and Steel combined with hard pads —or soft pads; Trusses for every form of hernia or rupture in per sons of all ages. A specialty of Baby Trusses and fitting for physi cians. Private Fitting Room Forney's Drug Store Second St, Near Walnut Use Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, EGGS MUST COME I FROM STOREHOUSE Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust Lays Down the Law in Regard to Storage Orders have been issued by Dairy and Dairy Commissioner James Foust to all agents of his division to sec that eggs, which are mounting in price, are not allowed to stay in cold storage a day longer than the allows. Eggs stored in April, the great month for placing eggs away, must come out of storage, on the corresponding day in December in which they v.'ere put in storage. "There are millions of eggs in cold storage which must como out in De cember." said Mr. Foust to-day. "1 expect there will be a great outpouring in the next eight weeks and have told agents to watch all sales, shipments and and receipts at warehouses. Un der our law all eggs put in storage in April must come out in December. No eggs can be sold after the cold storage time limit of eight months has expired and any one who tries to sell will be arrested. W T e will also arrest any per son trying to sell cold storage eggs as fresh." "How many eggs are there in cold storage?" was asked of the commis sioner. "Well. April is the big cold storage month for eggs and I think that most of the 15,000,000 dozens reported in storage at the end of September are due to come out in December," said the commissioner. Commissioner Foust also said that eleven arrests had been ordered in Philadelphia, three in Allegheny and three in Washington for sale of un labeled cold storage eggs or for sale of such eggs as fresh. The act forbidding sale of spoiled food has been enforced against fruit dealers and butchers in Philadelphia. WEST SHORE NEWS News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylania Kutztown—Berks farmers are hold ing back their wheat crop. The local prices swing between $1.60 and $1.65 a bushel, with the prospect of a break soon. York The Rev. Dr. Andrew Todd Taylor of Trenton, N. J., has an nounced his acceptance of a call to the First Presbyterian church of this city. Shoemakersville A small hound of Joseph Levisus chased a rabbit into a six-inch pipeline and the dog follow ed slowly for a distance of 400 feet when both dog and rabbit stuck fast at a bend of the pipe. For eight hours they were prisoners. Palmerton Palmerton is now in cluded in the list of zinc-rolling plants and work has been started by the New Jersey Zinc Works here on the con struction of the first unit of a large rolling mill to employ 100 men. Reading—The Berks county alumni of Dickinson College, Carlisle, contri buted $2,000 to the fund for a new building at the college grounds. Birdsboro Members of the Berks County Farm Bureau formed the Birdsboro Cow Testing Association by electing Jacob Hartz, president; Henry C. Yoder, vice-president; Milton Thomas, secretary and Frank Brown, treasurer; directors, the officers and Romanus Esterly. William Deemer and George Mays. Allentown Scarcity of cabbage has raised the price of sauerkraut to 15 cents a quart. Henningsviile Dressed in their wedding clothes as they were fifty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. R. Frey celebrated their golden wedding an niversary, surrounded by a host of friends and relatives. Carlisle. Friends here are pre paring to join in a movement for the establishment of a church in the Philippines as a memorial to the late Bishop William Perry Eveland, who met death near Mount Holly in July. lork The 100 employes of the Mount Wolf Furniture Company will receive an increase in wages, begin ning November 18. A 10 per cent.'ad vance will be given each workman. Lebanon Grant Short, 50 years old, committed suicide here by hang ing himself in a livery stable Satur day night. Social and Personals Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Sara Strong of Shiremanstown, has gone to W'ernersville where she will spend the winter. Miss Kate Noell of Shiremanstown, spent several days at Harrisburg. Miss Ruth Yohe of Mechanicsburg, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gribble and family at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Morgret, daugh ters, Margaret and Pearl, son Carroll, have returned to their home at Shire manstown. after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otstot, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Joseph Stretch of Mechanics burg spent a day recently with her daughter, Mrs. John H. Brenneman at Shiremanstown. Miss Roberta Strong and Miss Elsie Strong of Shiremanstown are home from a visit with friends at Hayes' Grove. Mrs. Russell Weigle, son, John Ed win Weigle, have returned to their home at Baltimore, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Weigle and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bitner at Shiremanstown. Miss Alda Seitz and Mrs. Elizabeth Laverty, of Enola, spent several days with the latter's son. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Laverty and family near Shiremanstown. Mrs. Elizabeth Laverty and grand daughter. Miss Alda Seitz, have re turned to Enola after spending several days with the former's son, Clavton W Laverty, at his country home near Shiremanstown. Mrs. Ruth Yohe. of Mechanicshurg, What Is Auto- Intoxication? The best and clearest definition is "Self-Intoxication, or poisoning bv compounds produced internally by oneself." Physicians agree that the vast ma jority of all illness is due to this cause brought on by accumulated waste In the Lower Intestine. The one sure, natural and safe way to keep the Intestine clean and free from this waste is by an occasional Internal Bath with simple warm waiet given by the "J. B. L. Cascade." You will be astonished at your feel ings the morning after taking an In ternal Bath bv means of the "J. b L. Cascade." You will feel bright, brisk confident and as though everything is "working right"—and Tt is. Half a million Americans are now using this method with resulting bet ter health and greater vigor. This method will be explained to you oy Croll Keller, 40S Market street, and Geo. C. Pott's Drug Store, In Harris burg. who will also give you a most In teresting book free on the subject of an eminent specialist. Ask or send foi this booklet, called "Why Man of To dav Is Only 60 Per Cent. Efficient" while it Is on your mind.—Advertise ment. Dives, Pomeroy& The Thanksgiving Presentation of Linens —Th Embraces Imported Pieces That Are Out i^XM^ „)°f the Ordinary 7v dj&JriK The linen and towel values which came to us through our very exceptional * SilWSfii ' : * buying connections in England and Scotland will be presented for the first time to- ' morrow in our Annual Thanksgiving Showing. While the cost of linen goods is I considerably higher now than a year ago, the prices at which we offer the pieces en- ' j I y | tering into this special event are far below prevailing costs. IhrjiJ" II A n Opportunity of the First Magnitude Awaits You Bleached Irish table linen, 70 inches wide; yard COTTON PATTERN CLOTHS UNION AND A 1.1, LINEN TOWELS TT _ ..... #1.25, $1.39 ami $1.59 Hound scalloped designs 51.25 All linen plain hemstitched huck guest towels. Special, 25c Heavy Scotch table linen, 72 inches wide; yard sl.<s Plain cloths 66x72 inches SI 49 ,■ , . Fine Irish double damask table linen; yard Punc os" 72x72 nches SI 65 Unlon hemmed and hemstitched buck towels, each ....2oc $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 u " ' corroN' NAPKINS 1 ' Union lino huck hemstitched towels, each 30c PATTERN CLOTHS OF ALL LINEN Mercerized and hemmed: dozen . 9c, 98c and 81.25 huck hemstitched towels each 59c 72x72 inches SI.OO and $5.00 Mercerized satin finish napkin?, 21 inches square 51.59 * * a * n a " l ,n °n hemstitched towels, each 05c 72x00 inches $5.00 and $(5.00 Mercerized satin finish napkins. 22 inches square, $2, $2.25 Meadow bleach hemstitched all linen huck towels with daisy 72x108 inches $5.00, SO.OO and 97.00 TRAY COVERS, DOILIES AND MATS border: each 89c .Jii.l t;'nn All linen damask tray covers 25e, 50c and 75c Fine Irish linen huck towels, in new patterns: extra lnrge Nanhins to match AU linen sca "' d tray cov 2. rs vvlth ove,e, * ,wo sizes SI.OO to $1.09 22 inches square; dozen $4.50. $5.00 and SO.OO ft*"*" mats "ithan a'l !Idc:i removable Turklsh flnd ba(h m)ltg fMt colorß _ Extra _fine all linen table sets $18.50 to $2.>.00 10-lnch size 45c 12-incli size ....... 50c Plain white Turkish bath towels 25c, 29c, 50c ami 59c Round scalloped all linen table cloths $1.50 and So.OO -',n •„ HEMSTITCHED ALL LINEN PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS . oval pattern's! 9x13 Inches '.!59c !' AV< ' V TtHKISH TOW EI.S IN MATCHING SETS (10x00 inches $3.50 and SI.OO All linen scalloped doilies— Bath towels 59c 00x86 Inches $4.00 nnd $4.50 6-inch size 10c 10-inch size 19c Guest towels 25c 70x70 inches $5.00 ami $5.50 8-Inch size 15c 12-inch size 25e „ . . _ 72x90 inches $5.50 and $0.50 ' 18-inch size. 59c wasn ciotns \LL LINEN NAPKINS ° val Pattern doilies— Fancy Turkish towels 31c to SI.OO 9(\ in-t, v ' ' * 7x9 inches, 15c .. 7x13 inches, 25c 9x13 inches, 29c Turkish guest towels, in blue and pink 20c 22 inches square !!! ;!!!!!!! 'MO. 9**o, $4.66 ami SLM> ™NCH CLOTHS Bath mats in all sizes arHI coin,■ combinations. .$1.50 to $2 09 24 inches square 3.00, $4.0(1 and $5.00 36-inch all linen sizes $1.50 and $2.50 "L„ L initial, sot 98c Cotton mercerized table damask; yard. 39c, 45c, ~oc and 59c 45-inch all linen s : •< $2.25 to $3.50 * rocnet t : ei s ® • *• Imported cotton damask, with an Irish satin finish; yard lu-inch all linen lunch napkins, hemstitched; dozen tmuaieu wasn uoms <c 75c and SI.OO $3.00, $3.50, SI.OO and SO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. An important Disposal of Suits ! Sizes For Women and Misses Exceptional Values: $18.50 to $25.00 f Scores of garments from our regular stock have been entered in a mid-season sale of Winter Suits. Fine quality vel ours gabardines and broadcloths are j priced in a manner that will send many a suit from the store this week. Gabardine and poplin suits, in brown, navy and black; the coat is made with a full gath ered back, finished with narrow belt and the collar is trimmed with a broad band of nutria fur $18.50 Chiffon broadcloth and gabardine suits; the coat has a box plaited back, semi-tailored front and a large collar buttoning high at the Wool velour, broadcloth and whipcord suits, in brown, plum and navy; the coat is made with a high waist line, full flare front and large sailor collar; the collar and cuffs are finished with narrow band of skunk fur $30.00 RICH VALUES, AT $35.00 TO $55.00 Wool velour and broadcloth suits, in brown, navy, green and plum; the coats are plain tailored or semi-tailored styles; the collar and cuffs are made of moleskin; the skirt is made with a full back with yoke and inverted pockets $35.00 Chiffon, broadcloth and wool velour suits, in green. Burgundy and brown; the coat has a full circular skirt with collar and cuffs of seal; the skirt has a plain panel front, gathered back and is finished with broad belt ." $30.50 Chiffon broadcloth suits, in plum and black; this model has a high waist line finished with broad stitched bands, a large sailor collar" of Hudson seal and a band of Hudson seal finished the cuffs; plain tailored skirt with gathered back and broad belt $55.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. Warm Sweaters For Infants With or without belt in all white or in white with pink or blue trimming $1.25 to $3.50 The assortment of styles is very complete and thcrq isn't a youngster in the infant class but would be sweeter and warm er in one of them. Each $1.25 to $3.50 Flannelette Garments For Women Night gowns in white or stripe patterns with or without col- i lar, at 85c to $52.50 i Women's flannelette pajamas in all white or stripe ma terials $1.25 and $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. <;. A. Gribble at Shiremanstown. Miss Roberta Strong and Miss Elsie Strong, of Shiremanstown, have re turned from a visit with friends at Hays Grove. Mrs. Joseph Stretch, of Mechanica burg, visited her daughter, Mrs. John H. Brenneman, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Sarah Strong has gone to Wer nersville alter spending the summer at her Shiremanstown home. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Morgret have returned to their home at Shiremans town after being guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Otstot at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Flicker and Mrs. Susan Wiley, of Franklintown, motored to Shiremanstown Sunday, where they were guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort. Miss Kate Noell has returned to her 'lo'me at Shiremanstown after spend ing several days with her sister at Harrisburg. Mrs. Russell Weigel and son, John Edwin Weigel, have returned to Balti more after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Weigel and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bltner at Shiremanstown. Kobert Berkley, of Bellavlsta, left for Detroit. Mich., in Saturday night. Mrs. Catherine Fauss and grand daughter, of York, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Good and Jacob Eich lnsei's family at New Cumberland. 6. Mapes, of Belmont, N. Y„ is the puest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eckbert at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, of Gettysburg, are guests of Mr. Hart ;nan's parents at New Cumberland. MRS. H. H. MINXICH DIES Encia, Pa.. Nov. 13.—Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Mary Ellen Minnich, aged 45, who died late Saturday night at her home, 3 Altoona avenue, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Zion Lutheran Church. She Is survived by her husband. H. H. Min nich; two daughters, Ethel and Anna, -*7 . v ' a# " ' * '*f ■ £ Ti SAHiUSBURa g*££i& TEIJEGRAPH and three sons, Clarence. Stanley and Jesse. Burial will be made In the Enola Cemetery with the Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor of the Evangelical Church, assisted by the Rev. T. 11. Matterness, pastor of St. Matthew's Reformed Church, officiating. DANIEL M. HUNK DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 13. Daniel M. Runk died at his home 111 Market Square on Saturday night. Mr. ; Hunk was 76 years old and had lived I here for two and a half years. He was employed at the Pennsylvania | Steel Works since 187 7. He was a lifelong member of Zlon Lutheran Church. Harlsburg. He is survived by . his wife, two sons, E. B. Runk, of | Harrlsburg. and Charles C. Runk, of Altoonn Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from | his late home, the Rev. Stewart W. i Herman, pastor of Zlon Lutheran I Church, Harrisburg, officiating. Burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery, at | 1 Steelton. | < HIKE TO YORK COUNTY New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 13.—A I Jolly crowd of young people took a! hike to York county on Friday even- ! Inp. They were chaperoned by Mlssj Elmlra Wentz. After their return to New Cumberland they went to the home of Samuel ITrlch. in Reno street, where refreshments were served. Those In the party were Misses Quernle McCoy, Irene Shuck, Stella l 'Jrich, Clarence Wolfe, Kenneth Lingle rind T. B. Rexroth. REVIVAL AT NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 13. Services In Baughman Memorial Meth odist Church yesterday were well at lended. The evangelist, Mrs. Murphy, had charge of all services. A large audience of women was present In the I afternoon. Mrs. Murphy will conduct 11 revival meetings every afternoon and j i I evening of this week. A Forerunner of Christmas In preparation for the Christ mas season the Department of Women's House Dresses and Maids' Uniforms has been mov ed from the basement to the rear of the second floor. A fresh showing of several hundred dozen dresses will be made in the new section begin ning to-morrow. Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. New Groups of Blouses Exquisite little creations with hand-embroidered touches have just been unpack ed and await the completion of your Christmas gift lists. The instant you visit the silk blouse section on the sec ond floor you'll go into rap tures over the unmistakable imprints of Parisian making. Crepe de chine blouses, $2.98 and up. Georgette crepe blouses, #4.95 and up. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Winter Dress Goods of Cotton Fancy plaids in cotton weaves, woven in light or dark grounds, with fancy colored designs; yard 5Uc and 6B(! Satin stripe voiles are desirable for house dresses throughout the winter. They are shown in com plete color ranges of maize. Nile, cream, navy, wistaria and reseda; the width is 40 inches; yard . . . 750 Madras cords, for men's shirts, are popular in white grounds and fancy colored stripes; 32 inches wide; yard 45c Cotton stripe weaves, in Japanese and floral designs for kimonos; yard l#c RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR Bainbridge, Pa., Nov. 13. On Saturday evening the members of St. Luke's Lutheran congregation invited their new pastor, the Rev. I. P. Zim merman and his wife and daughter, Ruth, to the church, <vhere a musical' program interspersed with readings j was given. A large number of the con- i gregation was present as well as thej many friends of the congregation. 1 i The superintendent of the Sunday j j school and the officers of the various ] organizations of the church and' I church counc.ll made addresses of j | welcome to which the pastor and his I wife and daughter responded. After' the program the pastor was presented with groceries, etc. After a social hour ! all were treated by the ladies of the I church to refreshments. | INSTITUTE'S ANNUAL DINNER Williamstown, Pa., Nov. 13. Prof. ] Frank E. Shambaugh, superintend-, 1 | ent of Dauphin County's schools, acted as toastmaster at the fourth annual 'dinner of the Williams Valley Institute I here on Saturday evening. About 500 j were in attendance. Addresses were I made by District Attorney M. E. iStroup and Mine Inspector Charles I Price. The Wiconisco band furnished music. J MILK FAMINE AT SI'NBCRY Sunbury. Pa.. Nov. 13.—Sunbury Is seriously threatened with a milk fatn | tne. Most of the milk In this valley Is being shipped to Philadelphia and local patrons have to go without. At a meeting of Sunbury milkmen the price was raised from 7 to 9 cents a 1 quart. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL j Marietta, Pa., Nov. 13. The Rev.! Robert MacGowan, pastor of the First: 1 Presbyterian church of Lancaster, has \ , accepted a call to become pastor of j the Bellefield Presbyterian church at j | Pittsburgh. I OVEMBRR 1.3, 1916. ' Every Woman Who Wears a Front Lace Corset knows what it means to be cor rectly corseted. They enjoy r a the ultimate of figure improve- 1 ment, their health is promoted, and they are at all times per fectlv comfortable. Ask your y^* l family physician and he will N Wjh^A back is a scientific feature ml '/ |Hl||||Jli which prevents pressure on the || Fl H||W | spinous processes, while insur- J I fnlm'/// |j I fill;'J ing ventilation, and that the ''hJ J iwWm 1\ Afjljlm! front shield should be in every front lace corset, \Wy " Jl for it prevents the lacers from W'( * JmbytML ill scoring the flesh, and allows f //\ greater range of adjustment, f /fl If Prices are $2.50 to $12.00. / I Many other models in La Camille corsets take care of all iLv^ types of figures, and arc priced to fit all pocketbooks. Won't ® " 1 you allow our corsetierre to : —' prove to you the superiority of Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, La Camille? Second Floor. Rich Silk Weaves for Evening Fine Qualities Moderate in Price Soie Joffe is one of the newest of the satin taffeta groups to come into prominence as an evening silk; in delicate glace de signs; 36 inches wide. Yard $1.50 Chiffon taffeta in the favored evening shades. Yard, $1.35, $1.59 and $1.75 36-inch Gros de Londres is desirable in cases where a weave with a good body is required. Yard $1,75 Warp print taffetas for use in combination with plain col ors; 36 inches wide. Yard $2.00 Satin stripe combination taf- Will o' the Wisp for overdrap fetas with delicate grounds; 36 •<> inches wide; yard ..$2.00 inches wide- vard S" 00 Crepe' Georgette in a splendid inc.nes wiae, jaru i>_.tii Kroup of evening shades; 40 Plain crepe de chine, in an ex- inches wide; yard $1.75 cellent color range; 36 inches Floral chiffons, 40 inches ™uie; wide; yard, $1.35; 40 inches wide, Faille Jlati'nee, a new weave for yard $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 evening frocks; yard $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ■————-... 100 Are Massacred by Zapata Bandits i Laredo, Texas, Nov. 13.—An indis | criminate massacre of nearly 10 0 | women, children and Carranza sol | dlers, who were traveling on a train | near Contreras, State of Morelos I which was attacked by Zapata follow | ers, is reported in Mexico City news- I papers received here, j After the attack on the train the I dead lay In piles beside the cars, the papers state. Only one person, so far as known, escaped death at the hands of the bandits. He was Captain An tonio Priegos. The .attack occurred November 7. i DO YOU NEED MEDICAL ADVICE ? This Tells How You May Have The Benefit Of Thfe Best Without Cost. People who are suffering from any blood trouble. Catarrh, Rheumatism Skin Diseases, Sores and Boils, all of which are the outward symptoms of disease laden blood, should avail themselves of the splendid medical |ndvicG offered by the Swift Specific ;Company, Atlanta, On. i This concern maintains a M"dlcal Department with a physician of large 'experience at Its head, to whom you 1 are invited to writo for advice on any i medical question. Each case is given ) individual personal attention. This I service is furnished absolutely free, and those who arc suffering from blood trouble in any of its forms, | The passenger train, convoyed by a | military train six miles in advance, was i! halted in a mountain wilderness after the military train had been allowed to pass unmolested. For fifteen minutes the Zapatistas kept up the slaughter, slaying men and women who prayed for mercy and killing the babies who •accompanied their mothers, the papers declare. FINE niSTURIIERS Samuel Clouser, William Clouser and Robert Kl-by, not finding Friday even ing's show to their liking in one of the theaters, voiced their disapproval so loudly that they were arrested by Of ficer O'Donnell and held for a herring, i All were fined by Magistrate DeSliciK. should feel at liberty to consult tSfc Department freely. S. S. S. The Standard Blood Purl fler, prepared by the Swift Specific Company In their own laboratory, is a powerful vegetable antidote for blood diseases. S. S. S. Is on 'sale at all drug stores. If you are suffering from Catarrh, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases we advise you to get a bottle of S. S. S. without delay. At any rate take advantage of this offer and have your trouble diagnosed by a competent physician. It is a duty you owe yourself and will cost you ab solutely nothing. Write at once to the Medical Department, Swift Specific Company, 181 Swift Building, At lanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers