j The Store That 17 IWT 1\ O TVie f/ome of j|
| MaknTh™ JV JC 111 1 E jLr 1 Ss! J
j MM**™ | Money-Saving Specials For Saturday [ SZlsssL j
i Rnkhfi? flnnrlc Prices on Rubber Goods offered for Saturday are cut in half. Compare them 1
| vIUUUo in price and quality anywhere. |
| STANDARD Half-Priced Every Household TOILET 1
| MEDICINES Rubber Goods Need at Special ARTICLES I
Bpj 25c Carter's Liver Pills 120 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe 120 , j.;f
pj $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.75 Infant Syringes 120 • 15c Palmolive Soap 60 |j§{
|| $1.50 Fellows' Syr. Hypophosphites 930 2 5c RubbwSponges • 120 A fICCS S ° C D ° rin ' S R ° gUe BrUnctto 39 *
y Si-OO Pinkham's Veg. Compound 020 js c 2 - q t. Fountain Syringes .....370 25c Cuticura Soa P 180 HI
jspj 75c Jad's Salts 42$ 75c 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle 370 75c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 370
pi 50c Sal Hepatica 290 75c Bulb Syringes 370 sl-25 Bed Pans 85 0 25c Jess Talcum Powder 140 j§{
10c Smoko Cigarettes, 2 boxes for 100 5c Medicine Droppers 20 25c Boric Acid 170 $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.05 II
§§ 25c Alexander's Lung Healer 140 Anti-Colic Nipples, 3 for 100 io c Epsom Salts 50 $1.50 Attar Tropical Toilet Water $1.19
|j <= Jad's Kidney Salts 42f g™ s°,' Boalc 98* 25 ° Sani F ' USh 17 75c Pinaud's Lilac Water 18? ®
M in' M aa .h°f ? $2.50 Ladies' Spray Syringes $1.15 'sc Bird Seed 9* SOc Sempre Giovine 290 S
§£ ;" c ' F rnl sl - 50 Bath Sprays .750 75c Pint Russian Mineral Oil .390 SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder 750 fH
£3 $1 C OO Phdps' Rheumatic Elixir '.!!'.!!'.!!!!! i!!'.!! 590 !!f° F C ® . B °~ tlcS '*V r. Pound Gum Cam P hor 790 50c Derma Viva Face Powder 270 gl
50c Phenol Sodique 290 25c Fountain Syringe Tubing 100 10c lb. Flower's Sulphur, 2 lbs. for 100 15c Corylopsis Talcum Powder 110 ||J
ran 50c California Syrup Figs 290 \ 10c Royal Glue (j0 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 110 81l
35c Limestone Phosphate . 210 10c Sulphur Candles, 2 for 100 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 270
ER !!'!! o° ley S Kldney Pills
1 SI NOTICE % 1
| 4 our rubber good, specials w m ~,b . p„de r - m 1
i§ inf e e c S Castona 210 be found on sale in our new rub- 1 lb. Sunflower Seed 120 25c Mennen's Shaving Cream 150 r§J
M I) nn Q. , • ber {roods denartment on fbe S*>r- 25c Platt ' s Chlorides 170 15c Pear's Soap 100 M
K3 !j-°° If. 1 H N P f u'kt'w'; -t* tier goods department on the Sec xlb Moth Ba]ls 10c Williams' Shaving Soap, 2 for 100 §
1 Bayer As7rinT r abl s blet :.!!1!! °" d Fl °° r ' Wth Hjr attendant to , lb . Moth Flake 1
PI ? C n n S , Safola ,'."i'"XV"A 15* serve you. 50c Liquid Veneer * 25c J. SJ. Shavtag <£ea^:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "i 1 !! 1
| Wampole s Ext. C. L. 0 550 25c Alcohol Stoves 150 5 0c j)j er j{j ss Face Powder 380 S3
gjj 5>1.00 Pierces Dis 570 10c Carter's Ink 50 25c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 190
FOODS T " i,™? OE
AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED
TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT
iW^ ht Mlc^n b f By ALFRED W. McCANN
The Kxpcricnee of the Wisconsin Au
thorities, Actually Dolled by the
Proprietors of Dirty Creameries in
Their Open Opposition to flutter
Reform, Is Characteristic. Compro
mise, lear, Selfishness and Staiul
patism Expressing: Themselves
Through Infected Butter, Are Maim
ing or Killing Thousands of Chil
dren.
Following the publication of the
alarming facts connected with the
GINGEROLE DRAWS THE INFLAMMA
TION FROM CORNS, SORE FEET
AND BUNIONS INSTANTLY
Apply this wonderful ointment and
you will be surprised at the quick re
lief. It is positively guaranteed to
draw the inflammation out and banish
Ihe agony that makes your life miser
able.
Swollen rheumatic joints are re
duced and the pain quickly stopped.
It's better and acts more quickly than
any liniment, poultice, or hot water
Talk INTO Your Telephone
First: The operator's pleasant "Number
please?"
Second: Give the number deliberately, clearly,
distinctly.
Third: Talk directly into the transmitter with
your lips close to it, giving your whole
attention to the conversation.
That looks easy:
It is easy, and that little care in speaking into
the telephone will help make telephoning more
pleasant, the steps of your call surer, and the serv
ice more satisfactory to yourself and those you
call.
THIS BE2I/I, TEI.EPHOMC CO. OP PA.,
(if A S. B. WATTS, Local Manager.
! M 1 HAKBISBUIia, I'A.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tSB&l TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 24, 1916.
manufacture of butter, which includ
ed a description of the betrayal of the
butter industry by the dairy depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin
in which the truth concerning pasteur
ization was publicly preached, where
as, in the classroom it was privately
ignored, all the trade papers in the
country devoted to creamery interests
broke forth In defense of the butter
bottle for any ache or pain or sore
ness anywhere.
Do not suffer when GINGEKOLE
will help you so quickly, but be sure
you get the original GNGEKOLE—
"the ointment with the ginger." All
first-class druggists sell It for 25 cenu
on the money back if dissatisfied
plan.
makers based on a sweeping denial of
every detail of the exposure.
Professor C.E. Lee and Dairy Com
missioner George J. Wlegle had stated
the truth to the legislators of Wis
consin at Madison, July 28, 1915. In
the general hysteria that followed the
exposure, the truth as outlined by
these two authorities was dismissed.
Professor Lee, charging that the
Wisconsin butter makers, were dis
gracing the State, had said, "Gentle
men of the Senate, we have in this
State a large number of sanitary
creameries which arc not in any man
ner affected as regards cleanliness by
what I or anybody else may say about
them. But we have a still larger num
ber of creameries that don't know
what sanitation is.
"We are still making one-sixth of
all the creamery butter produced in
the United States. But we are mak
ing butter and cheese which, if la
beled as coming from the State of
Wisconsin, would disgrace the State.
"Many of our creameries are as
dirty as they dare be and others are
just clean enough to dodge the law.
We are sick of fining their operators
$25 only to see them turn back the
very next day to their dirty methods.
"We have hundreds of creameries
here which should be condemned, but
we have no power to condemn them.
The dairy commissioner Is absolutely
at ther mercy, as regards his ability
to interfere with the rotten conditions
against which we are here to com
plain.
"Under the present uncontrolled
situation which now confronts us we
cannot shut up a factory or a cream
ery no matter how rotten it may be.
We have no law which empowers us
to resort to such methods. For ten
years we have been talking about en
forcing dairy laws, but all our talk
has been futile.
"Here stands a creamery owner who
has dared to tell you that he will not
submit to any interference in his
twenty factories by any State official.
This man has been arrested on num
erous occasions for maintaining un
sanitary conditions. On every occa
sion a Jury of farmers, pronouncing
him not guilty, has acquitted him, only
itl
Independent of price, you look •
for, and expect here, furs of j
Service and of undupllcated g
Style. *i
Nor have we failed ever to
suit the most nartlcular and I
the most exacting.
I I
I Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
I Tkt Brm* of Kn>lutiv Model* I
to make a laughing stock of the au
thorities
"It is because of dirty competition
that we are now making a lower qual
ity of dairy products than we ever
made before."
Commissioner Wiegle, following
Professor Lee, said:
"The tuberculosis cow is not the
only danger which confronts the but
ter eating public. Under our present
uncontrolled conditions men who have
tuberculosis in its worst stages are
working in the creameries."
The names of dirty creameries were
mentioned by the commissioner with
such freedom of speech that little
short of a panic ensued.
The opponents of the bill to license
creamery products, which Commis
sioner Wiegle and Professor Lee were
urging the Senate to pass, were on
their feet constantly, with their law
yers, interrupting. The chamber was
full of sulphur and brimstone.
The law makers, provoked by the
very violence of the scene, were be
ginning to believe that all was not
well.
When one of the creamery men,
after declaring that the sanitary con
ditions of the State of Wisconsin were
the finest In the world as far as cheese
and butter factories were concerned,
was asked if he knew the meaning of
b. coll, shouted, "There is no such
thing as b. coll," It became clear to
the representatives of the people that
they were dealing with prejudice and
passion, not with facts.
It was following this tempestuous
scene, of which I was an eye-witness,
that the Legislature of the State of
Wisconsin enacted a law for the licens
ing of cheese factories and creameries.
This law, however, affected only the
outward cleanliness of the plants and
did not in any manner, directly or
indirectly, control the character of the
cream, the health of the cows, the
health of the workers, or the necessity
of pasteurization.
"If the New York State authorities,"
commented Commissioner Wiegle,
"had required pasteurized butter three
years ago our butter makers would
have given them such butter. They
never will produce such butter until
the law compels them to."
The New York authorities, declaring
there would be a butter famine if they
Interfered, will never make such de
mands.
Hero, then. Is the unbridged gap
that separates the people from pas
teurized butter.
The authorities do not require pas
teurized butter in spite of the fact
that they require pasteurized milk.
They justify this sin of omission by
the statement that they fear the but
ter makers will refuse to give them
what they want.
On the other hand, the butter mak
ers frankly confess that they would
have produced just such butter years
ago had it been required of them to
do so.
Thus in a shiftless and purposeless
period of compromise the public has
been caught between the wheels of
fear on the one side and standpatism
on the other while thousands of chil
dren have been maimed or killed in
the process.
Nation-wide dairy inspection and
compulsory pasteurization are the
only Instruments available for the
suppression of these evils.
Many Dodge Brothers
Cars Are Exported
The question is often asked in mo
torcar circles as to whether Dodge
Brothers have devoted much attention
to export business.
While officials of the company
maintain theif usual reticence in dis
cussing matters of policy, it is known
that the company has had a very suc
cessful year in export lines and that
Dodge Brothers' cars have won a pop
ularity abroad that rivals the esteem
in which it is held at home.
No figures are given out. on the
actual number shipped to foreign
countries, but it is known that agen
cies have been established In the
principal European countries and
throughout the far east, particularly
in India and Australia.
The car has proven exceedingly
popular in England and Ireland and
the sales are holding up well, despite
the slump occasioned by the duty im
posed by Great Britain.
Dodge Brothers have not accepted
war orders, and yet they have shipped
many cars to all of the countries to
which It is possible to ship motorcars.
G. R. KINNEY & CO.
It's good business on your part to buy at the store that gives you the best value for your
money. A good reason why you should buy from us. Our chain of 54 big retail stores can, and
do, buy to better advantage than the individual dealer, our business is conducted on a smaller
margin of profit and every possible saving is put in the values we give.
Present leather conditions considered, we are giving the best shoe values in our history.
==sj Ladies' 8-Inch $1 08 \ i.l 1
\ : Lace Boots cu' \
\ • Another shipment of those Sll 06 S \ *
\ * | popular Fall styles just re- Greatest values in 1 •
ceived. Come in black, gray, tQwn Good / A
I • brown, white or combi- . J / \\
/ A nations. Regularly welted soles ' button /V A
Aw $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 or lace, cloth or 11^^^
I grades for leather tops; all
A leathers. Regular $3
%v\A $2.98 & values,for " ilFrh
$3.49
Men's Dress ?. oys /"""p*?
Jjo Shoes Shoes /r f
\o\l Eor school or dress. [ \Q, \
'/ \#V Goodyear welts, calf Serviceable and dressy.
i \ \A uppers; all toe shapes. A n sty i eSi
Extra value, for \sT\
$1.98 51.25™
. $1.98
—————————————— Men's Work
Misses' and Children's Gun Shoes; built for ¥
I Z | Metal or Patent Leather service; tan or / jo J 1
J te I Shoes; good, serviceable black. Values if \
/ W A soles; dressy shapes, you cannot get |i
Ik. \ * or less tban
$1.25 and $1.49 $2.50. Our
Other grades 980 to "I Q Q J
j SI.OB. 3>i.yo 1
G. R. KINNEY & CO.
19 AND 21 NORTH FOURTH STREET
CIIOLKRA DIMINISHING
The cholera epidemic has shown a
gradual abatement in Tokio, so that
the average number of cases reported
daily is about one-seventh of that at
the height of the epidemic. A mem
ber of the police medical department,
however, said that the season has set
in for the fishing of mackerel, pikes
and sardines, and that the epidemic
is likely to break out afresh unless in
dividuals continue to take precautions
by not eating: raw fish. An official
dispatch to the Japanese Foreign Of
fice says that the customs and consular
officials at Yinkow have decided that
Nagasaki is a cholera port. At Na
gasaki the disease has greatly di
minished.
7