WOULD REGULATE TRADING STAMPS Snyder Measure So Drastic It Would Drive Them Out of Business in Pa. Bills introduced in the Senate this forenoon included an act introduced I'y Senator C. A. Snyder relating to * the giving and delivery ot trading stamps unless issued by the vendor in this Commonwealth and delivered by the vendor directly to the purchaser, redeemable by such vendor personally, either as cash or a rebate upon price of goods. Trading stamps issued by corporations of other States could not be exchanged or used in Pennsylvania and the bill limits the issuance of such ctamps to practically a small number of merchants who can issue thoir own stamps. A tine of not less than $lO nor more than SIOO is fixed as the penalty for violation of the law. cjuail a Song liinl ? In the Senate this forenoon Sena tor Joseph W. Stewart, of Greene county, offered a bill declaring the quail to be a song bird anil making it unlawful to capture, kill, buy or sell this bird, thereby placing it Within the provisions of the act that forbids the destruction of song birds. A pen alty of not less than $5 nor more than $25 is provided, it is expected that hunters will take exceptions to the passage of this bill as the hunting of quail is pursued by thousands of hunters every year. Other bills included the following: By Senator Mitchell. Providing a home in each county for indigent orphans, delinquent incorrigibles and indigent and neglected children under the age of 16. GERMANS RETREAT BEFORE FRENCH DRIVE [Continued From First Page] ■ than that of the French, are still an appreciable distance from Cam brat, their nearest outpost being about 12 miles from that city. The great im portance of Cambrai lies in the tact that it is the principal barrier between the allies and the great French coal and iron tields around Valenciennes. 25 miles further on. These tields have been in the possession of the Germans since the first sweep through Belgium, i While uncertainty still reigns as to the outcome of the great drama being staged in Picardy, the Germans con tinue their efforts to create a diver sion in the region of Verdun, but so tar nothing has developed to indicate That the major operation is under way. The most important fighting reported from any other theater is from the lon quiescent Macedonian front. Here the fighting between the Bul gar-Teutonic forces and General Sar rail's French troops has been steadily growing in severity with conflicting reports as to its results. Capitol Hill Notes The case of .lame* I'.xcll. the Fayette county murderer, whose sentence was commuted several years ago. was con tinued by the State Board of Pardons to-day. The board had the smallest list for months and will announce its decisions late in the day. The House municipal corporations ♦-committee has arranged to hold a gen- I oral hearing on all third class city bills next Tuesday. It is probable that the Senate graded tax bill for third class I cities will also be taken up on that I day. The Public Service Comml*lon to day handed down a decision directing Ernest O. Foxen to stop operating a jitney in Baltimore avenue between Cobb's creek and Lansdowne. This case was one of those brought by the Southern Pennsylvania Traction Com pany. It was found that Foxen had no certificate from the commission. ArranicrniPiitM are bring made by the State Department of Fisheries and the House committee on fisheries for legis lators to make an inspection of the Mc f'all's Ferry fishway. which has been complained of several times. W. x. Me\alr, prominent Pittsburgh Democrat, was here to-day. 1.. 11. Aseomb was to-day appointed alderman of the Twentieth Ward of Johnstown. A bill to appropriate fItA.OOO to the Lancaster General Hospital was pre sented in the House to-day by Mr. Hess, Lancaster. From Thin to Plump— Girls . The expressions of happiness and gratitude of several of his young lady patients for whom he prescribed the recently successful flesh forming pro duct. known as three grain hypo nuclane tablets, is related by a phy sician in one of the medical publica tions and it conies as a surprise to the ordinary layman to- learn the heart throbs of distress which seems to effect so many young people who are abnor mally thin. Also to know that the weight can be so readily increased by the use, regularly for several months, of this peculiarly named preparation, now obtainable of the best physicians and apothecary shops in sealed pack ages with complete instructions for self-administration. Couldn't Keep Up With His Schedule Salesman Tells How He Got His Selling Back At Last IS NOW ON THE JOB HUSTLING "My nerves were all shot to pieces from overwork," says W. H. Bruce, a (salesman who covers this territory for the Kandall Mfg. Co., 1232 S. 53d St., Philadelphia. "I have had a hard season, hustling to beat the band; jumuing from one t°wn to another and hardly taking time to eat or sleep. And it got me." "I began to feel the strain, I was fagged out all the time. I couldn't sleep and I just felt on the ragged edge. I found I was slowing down. I + wasn't getting the business I expected and I was running behind schedule." "I know it was up to me to get back into form right quick and I heard so much about Tanlac everywhere I went that I just got a bottle and tucked it in my grip and began taking it reg ularly." "Well, sir, that little king of med icines just fixed me up in'no time at all. Just seemed to blow away my troubles like smoke." "My nerves straightened out, stom ach was soon batting 1000 and I'd go to bed at night and sleep like a kid. I got back my old punch before you iSouid say Jack Robinson, and now I'm right on schedule and making big sales. If anybody's skeptical about Tanlac, just refer them to me." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master lfiedicine. —Adv. j WEDNESDAY EVENING, . HABMSBORO TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1917. LEGISLATIVE SONS OF ST. PATRICK MAKE MERRY AROUND BANQUET ■ ■* |Ht _, . i ' Photo by Roslion. Lieutenant-Governor I<rank B. McClain presided last night as toastmaster at the most successful dinner the Legislative Sons of St. Patrick ever held. It took place in the gaily deco rated auditorium of the Board of Trade building, which was togged out in all the trappings of the Emerald Isle, and was graced by th presence of such dignitaries as Senator Penrose, Governor Brumbaugh and many other men prominent in Pennsylvania. The Governor and the Senator were each received with hearty applause, the Senator arriving shortly after the Governor and getting a round of cheers. He and the Governor shook hands, exchanged words of greeting and each, made an address. The Governor spoke of the great part Pennsylvania will play in the event of war and said he would announce shortly a committee that will be intrusted with the work of making an industrial inventory of the state for war purposes. He traced the history of the commonwealth down through the years since pre-Revolutionary days and spoke eloquently of the share it has had in the development of the country and the defense of the nation. Senator Penrose made a bright and witty speeoh in which he paid his respects to St. Patrick and the Legislative Sons. He was enthusiastically applauded. Germany Hopes Loss of American Vessels Will Teach U. S. Lesson j Amsterdam, via London, March 21. ! —Count Von Reventlow writing in the j Deutsche Tagcs Zeitung, says with j reference to the sinking of the Amer j ican steamers City of Memphis, Illi- I nois and Vigilancia: "It is good that American ships i have been obliged to learn that the j German prohibition is effective and that there is no question of distinctive j treatment for the United States. In ! view of such losses there is only one ! policy for the United States, as for ! the small European maritime powers, namely, to retain their ships in their , own ports as long as the war lasts." ; The Dusseklorfer (leneralanzeiger says I that the sinking of three American | ships is certain to produce especial | satisfaction. MANAGERCOCKILL TO HAVE WINNER i can win and according to his belief | to-day, that one team is Harrisburg. j The local manager waxed enthusiastic over the season's prospects. Manager iCockiil said: Promises Good Baseball "Everybody has a right to say what j they please about their team. I will i be ready in ten days to make public jmy lineup. You had good baseball in 'Harrisburg last season, and you are going to get something better this | season. Those other fellows are not | fooling me any. No trouble to find i good "players. Baseball all over the circuit will be better this season. "There will be fourteen good men ' on the Harrisburg team when the time ! arrives to get busy. The squad will | in all probability start work at Buck-' ! nell on or about April 18. Facilities | are better up there because we have a gymnasium for indoor work in case jof bad weather. The teHim will in- I elude live pitchers, one a southpaw, j two catchers and the required num j ber of tlelders. "To start with we will have Volz 1 and Parsons as pitchers. Next comes two catchers. I did not think Wheat ! would get back to the minors. How j ever, there will be a good man in his j place. Downey, Healey, Eliott and ' Harrison are certain. It will not be j difficult to pick the balance of the ! team. lam not sure of Walter Blair. ] He was here last night and went to | Pittsburgh where he will attend a i banquet of letter men. He will coach 'the University of Pittsburgh squad. "When it comes to real fighting Har , risburg will be in evidence. I expect j a great season and real baseball I sport." DOPE DISTRIBUTOR HELD Meyer of Reading, accused of selling dope in Harrisburg, was held under SSOO for court at the hearing at police court yesterday afternoon. Robert Chenilworth, one of the crowd recently arrested in raids on alleged dope joints, affirmed that he bought two ounces of cocaine at $6.50 an ounce from Lane. Lane admitted sell ing heroin, but denied having sold any cocaine. [ Lift Out Your Corns j ICE-MINT f THE "NEW DISCOVERY ENDS j j ' ALL | Foot Troubles j This new discovery, made from a Japanese product is certainly a won der the way it draws out inflammation from a pair of swollen, burning, aching feet. It takes the soreness right out, then the corn or callous shrivels and lifts off.. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be tween the toes, Just shrivel up and lift oft so easy. It Is wonderful. Just think! Not one bit of pain while ap plying Ice-mint or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding I skin. You will never have to cut a com again and run the risk of blood poison. Hay good-by to your old corn salve, plasters and bundling tape for that pet corn of yours is sure to be a "goner" If it ever feels the magic touch of Ice mint. It imparts such a delightful, sooth ing, cooling feeling to the feet that you will sigh with relief. Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret for fine, healthy little t'eet. It pre vents foot odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is greatly appre ciated by women who wear high heel shoes. Just ask in any drug store for a lit tle Ice-mint and give your poor, suf fering. tired, swollen feet the treat of th>lr lives. It costs little and there is nothing better. Party Leaders Plan to Hurry Back to Capital Washington, D. C., March £l.—Calls for all party leaders in Congress to hurry back to Washington went out immediately after President Wilson's call. Plans for the party caucuses will | be immediately readjusted. A call is I out for a Democratic House caucus on April 12. The Republicans had ten tatively planned a caucus for April 14. The dates of both will be advanced. At the Capitol those congressmen already here agreed that granting of emergency authority in some form will be the first business after organ- j ization of the House. Some members j favor maintaining the present organ- \ Ization temporarily to expedite emer- i gency business on which there are no j party lines, thus avoiding a political 1 fight. Outside of all emergency legis- , lation the four failed supply bills—j army, military academy, general de ficiency and sundry civil—which in clude some legislation of vital impor tance to national defense, will be pressed for quick enactment. SHE WRITS CHECK FOR 60 TRILLION [Continued From First Page] j a little thing like that didn't worry 1 her one little bit. Why should a bank i bother about carrying money in their dinkey old musty vaults when all they needed to do was just to print paper j money as they needed it. Silver and i gold, of course, she know were differ-1 ent, banks had to send to Washington! for that, but paper money, huh, noth- I in' to it. Why not print nice new | bills for customers. Husband Owns a Whole Bank Finally she forgot all about the i money, assuring Captain Thompson I that she didn't need to worry 'about it. Her husband owned a bank and : if no one else would make her money, hubby could •print it himself. Why worry about a little thing like a few j millions of dollars'.' Columbus Boiu> parte and Washington 1 Just to prove that she had noble! family connections, she endeavored i to give the captain a shor* history of her genealogical tree. The farthest i back she was able to trace was Chris-1 topher Columbus. Napoleon Bona- j parte, however, was related by mar- j rlage, although she couldn't be sure I she was directly descended from him. j George Washington nevertheless had ! been related to her greatgrandmother.: Her husband the banker, was also of noble lineage, but the Captain didn't have time to listen to both sides of the. family history. Mrs. Heikes left the bank evidently forgetting all about the splendid air castles that she had been building. Her quer ideas on check writing are 1 well known in the local banks and although she is always treated courte ously, she is never taken very seri ously by those who know her. \ Ministers Uphold President Wilson in Resolutions The Interdenominational Ministers' conference of Harrisburg and vicinity has passed a resolution upholding President Wilson in whatever step's he | may take to uphold the honor and dignity of the nation. The resolution follows: "Be it Resolved, That the members of the Interdenominational Ministers' conference of Harrisburg and vicinity, in view of the present critical inter national situation, place themselves on record as being one with the Presi dent of the United States in whatever steps he may deem it wise to take for the purpose of maintaining the honor ! and dignity of the nation." Those who were pjeoent when the resolution was passed includes the Revs. U. G. Leeper, secretary of the conference; W. A. Ray, A. J. Green and Walker Toliver and E. Luther Cunningham, Harrisburg, and W. O. Goodman, Steelton. CONDUCTOR LOSES LEGS Charles W. Reed, 1934 North Fourth street, a conductor in the Pennsylvania railroad yards, stepped in front of an engine at DE tower early this morning. His right leg was cut off above the knee and the left one so badly mangled that it had to be amputated. V. S. CONSUL. DISMISSED By Associated Press London, March 21. Joseph Wester berg, American Consul at Malmoe, Sweden, who recently was adjudged li able for a penalty or 119,000 crowns in a civil action, is reported in a Malmoe dispatch to the Polltlken, of Copen hagen, as quoted in an Exchange Tele arranh dispatch, to have been dismissed. CUMBERLAND HOAD CHANGE Mr. Burnett, of Cumberland, nreM-nt ed a bill in the House to-day changing' State highway route from Carlisle to i York byway of Boiling Springs. p.nd j Brandtsville to Dlllsburg instead ef I Salem Church and Brandtsville. ROTARIANS HEAR OF FIRM'S GROWTH John S. Musser Tells of De velopment of Dauphin Elec* trical Supplies Company " |||Sk' t.jh§s| J MM JOHN S. MUSSER. John S. Musser, president of the Dauphin Electrical Supply Company, and former president of the Rotary Club of Harrisburg, entertained the Ilotarians at hi:i remodeled place of business, 113 Market street, last even ing. The meeting was preceded by an in spection of the building, the Dauphin company having taken over the en tire three floors from front to rear. The lower floor is given over to store room purposes, the basement to stor age and the third floor to fixture wo.ti rooms and fixture and furnishing stor age and display. But it is on the second floor where the Rotarians spent most of their time. The front Mr. Musser has turned into large and well furnished private and business offices. The engineers' olice and drawing room adjoins and the rest of the space is given over to a suite of rooms for the display of a beautiful line of all manner of electric lighting fixtures." The building hus been repainted and repapcred throughout anil the rooriis are provided with rugs and chairs for the convenience of patrons. Various types of fixtures arc shown in the sev eral rooms and special arrangements have been mude for the lighting of each piece separately In order Rhat it may stand out the better.) " He'lad's Story of Ills Firm The Dauphin Electrical Supply Com pany's plant is now the largest and most elaborate of it kind in Penn sylvania, and one of the largest in the country. President Musser was i heartily congratulated upon the im provement of the business to the Ro tarians, he having gone into the busi ness when it employed but four peo ple all told and having developed It | until at present the working force is | 39 with room for ten to fifteen more skilled electricians as rapidly as they I can fce found. Then the business oc- I cupied only one room and a basement; : now it requires the entire floor space of one of the largest business houses ! In Market street. Pleasant Entertainment The club made arrangements to send a delegation of thirty or more to Reading March 2 7 on the occasion of the annual district conference, which will Include an all-day entertainment for the ladies attending and a joint dinner in the evening. The Rotarians will return with others from Balti more, York and Washington on a spe cial about midnight. rPesident How ard C. Fry, and former presidents Ar thur D. Bacon and William 8. Essick, were chosen delegates, with Secretary William Robison, Andrew J. Buchanan and John S. Musser. The benefits of Rotary to its mem bers were discussed by the following: Arthur D. Bacon. Andrew E. Buch anan, Preston Crowell, Ralph W. Dov/dell, George T. Eldridge, Henry L. Griffin, Eli N. Hershey, John Yates, George F. Lumb, John S. Musser, Dwight L. M. Raker, E. Fred Rowe, Charles S. 8011, Gus M. Steininetz. Ice cream and cake were served 'at the close of the meeting. AMAH CHIEF HtTPORTS AI.MKM Bv Associated Press London, Starch 21. Another im portant rhieftaln in Arabia has risen against the Turks, Foreign Secretary Bulfour announced In the House of Commons The Turkish fore* near Aden has be~* isolated from Turkish headquarter* Give Farewell Dinner to Samuel B. Rambo In compliment to Samuel 13. Itambo, former Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, who is remov ing to Philadelphia to engage in con tracting work, David E. Tracey, presi dent or" the Chamber of Commerce, gave a dinner last evening in the Har risburg club. This was a testimonial to the high regard in wheh the city holds Mr. liambo who actively furth ered the work of the Chnmber of Commerce and entered in the life of the city while a State official. Every one wished him success in his new homo, and all the guests made little speeches to that effect. Among those present were Mr. Ram bo, George B. Trjpp, who was in troduced as the great-grandfather of I the Chamber of Commerce, with Hen-i derson Gilbert, the grandfather, J. William Bowman, the father, and Da vid Tracey, the son; Carl M. Kaltwas ser, George W. Reinoehl, Robert End ers, William H. Benncthum. Sr.. Rob ert McoCrmick. Arthur D. Bauon, Warwick M. Ogelsby, Charles W. Burtnett, Andrew S. Patterson, 'George Schriver, Arthur 11. Bailey, John Fox Weiss, E. L. McColgin, Francis Jordan Hall, E. Z. Wallower, William B. Mc- Caleb, Joseph H. Wallazz and John Sweeney. NEGRO KILLS BOY AND POLICE CHIEF * [Continued From First Page] whose proprietor had telephoned that ; Tatt had assaulted him. Tait's first j shot killed the ltolph boy. The police squad rushed the house, but was driven off, Chief MacLennan having fallen just inside the door. Two hours later, when the police effected entrance, AlacLennan was found dead, his head Shattered by bullets. The negro also was dead, whether from the attackers' bullets; or from a self-intiicteu wound could ■ not be ascertained. Two policemen J suffered wounds about the head. Taiti was armed with a shotgun and auto- \ matlc pistol. Tait's wife was found in the house j uninjurerd and taken into custody. She! is held on a charge of murder. GUILTY OF SENDING SPIES TO ENGLAND [Continued From First Page] military authorities, to-day pleaded guilty. They will be sentenced to morrow. It was charged by the Federal au thorities that Sander and Wunnenberg engaged George Vaux rtacon, of St. Louis, an American newspaperman, to go to England in the role of a spy and that Bacon received money from Wunnenberg to pay his expenses. It was—alleged also that the conspirators furnished Bacon with quantities of in visible or "sympathetic" ink for use in communication between them. ISaeon, who wus arrested in Eng land. was permitted to return here to testify against Sander and Wunnen berg. This led. it was said, to the two men pleading guilty. Wunnen berg is 35 years old and had been connected with the German-American Literary Defense Committee. He was a former employe of the New Yorker Staats Zeitung and dramatic editor on the Deutsche* Journal. Wunnenberg claims to have been naturalized twenty-five years ago. With Bacon they were indicted March 3. SENATOR PENROSE (iOKS HOME United States Senator Boies Penrose left this morning for Philadelphia aft er having spent twenty-four hours here. The senator remarked this morning that he had greatly enjoyed his visit liere and regretted that he had to leave for New York this morn ing, this fact preventing him from vis iting the Capitol again. "Out of Bed | Three Times!" j If the victim of kidney disorders and bladder irritation is compelled to arise even once in the night, there is a condition which should be prompt ly corrected. If arising more than once immediate attention is the part of wisdom are peculiarly fitted to promptly re lieve soreness and aching In the kid ney regions. They allay inflamma tion, restore normal secretion and correct the alkalinity of the waste se cretions, and thus-stop the source of irritation, pain and annoyunce. There are thousands of benetited users of Balmwort Tablets and all good, con scientious druggists recommend and sell them. Price, 11.00 per tube. Correct Kidney Trouble Sold by ail druggists. Residents of Dauphin Believe Mother of Burns Is in New York State Word was received this morning at the police station fnom Carrie Dough erty, Dauphin, saying she is the aunt of Hugh Burns, who is endeavoring to locate relatives near Harrisburg. She noticed the article concerning Burns in last evening's HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. She immediately com municated with him. Many residents of Dauphin remember Mrs. Burns. They believe she married and moved to New York state. HI SS tiItAXT AMNESTY By Associated Press Petrograd, March 21. Genpral po litical amnesty has been obtained by the Provlsionl Government. The order is embodied in the following ukase: "Yielding to the imperivous demands of the national conscience in the name of historic Justice and In commemora tion of the definite triumph of the new regime, founded upon right and lib erty. we order general political am nesty." FRENCH TO PUSH WAR By Associated Press Paris, March 21. The new Ministry of Alexandre Ribot made its declara tion to-day, pjledging itself to carry on the war with all possible energy. Don't Blame "Spring Fever" For That "Down-and-Out" Feeling Your blood ncoils u thorough cleans ing just now. As Spring approaches, the impuri ties that have been accumulating in the system throughout the winter be gin to clog up the circulation, caus ing a general weakness and debili tated condition that is generally known as "Spring fever." The first symptoms are usually a loss of appetite, followed by a grad ually lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of a breakdown. Children just at this sea son are peevish and irritable, and become puny and lifeless. This whole condition is but the re sult of impurities in the blood that have been accumulating and make As clean (f*® as a brand andb^gh^^ If* A few days' session with \? m our FAULTLESS DRY |® jD|| CLEANER will add many t® pji more months of service to f'{; M your last Spring's Suit or fell Topcoat. fll FAULTLESS 11 ®] DRY CLEANING || keep* down your outlay <JH| g§| for new clothe,. H * Phone ami We'll Call ■ Jfflß P FINKELSTEIN m fjjjl The Cleaner Botli Phones j GRAND JURY GETS CASE OF MILLERS Are Held on Charge of Causing Death of Son; Many Trials Disposed Of The case against Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Miller, of near Hummelstown, held under $4,000 bail each on a charge of being responsible for the death of their 21-year-old son, Clayton, was brought before the grand jury this afternoon. The Millers, it is alleged, did not properly care for their son, whose death was due to starvation, authori ties claim. Recently they were re leased from jail under ball after habeas corpus proceedings. Charges against the following were Ignored by the grand jury: Lewis Westerviile, larceny as bailee; David Smith, assault and battery; Joseph Scophes, larceny; Jacob Stehman, as sault ami battery; Edward Dixon, felo nious assault. Many Cases Disposed Of Three verdicts were brought in as court opened this morning. George Heckert was found guilty of seven charges of felonious entry and lar ceny. lie was accused of robbing a house in Fox alley, but escaped, and was not arrested until several weeks ago. Harry Johnson, held for -felo nious assault, was found not guilty, but ordered to fiay half the costs; Russell Johnson, convicted of an at tempted attack on a 15-year-old girl. Charlie Newton, charged witli steal ing leather straps from cafs of tho Harrisburg Railways Company, was convicted by a jury in courtroom No. 1 with Judge George Kunkel presiding. Other cases disposed of Include: Evora Miller, larceny of shirtwaists, aprons and small gold pins, acquitted; Albert Knighton, furnishing liquor to Intemperate persons, acquitted; John Jones, verdict of not guilty given by jury after instructions from Additional Law Judge McCarrell; Basa Ilic, three charges of burglary, one of felonious entry and larceny; John Borlch, two charges, felonious entry and larceny; Mato Laten, felonious entry and lar ceny, guilty. Ilic, Borlch and Laten are alleged to have robbed two small stores and a house In Steelt'on, taking an oil lamp, soap, two rings, a bracelet and other small articles. Edward Howard, lar ceny of $lO bill, convicted by jury. Sentences Imposed follow: David Cowhard, aggravated assault and bat tery, seven months in jail; William Fleming, wantonly pointing firearms, three months; Harry Speraw, plea of guilty, charge of assault and battery, suspended sentence. AWARDS REINDEXIXG CONTRACT The contract for reindexing all rec ords in the county recorder's office was awarded to-day by James E. I.entz, recorder, to the Russell-Selgle Indexing Company, of Pittsburgh. As soon as the bonds are approved and I supplies ordered work wil ble started. The cost* of the improvement will be about $24,000. The new system has been approved by tho court and will be like the one now in use in the pro thonotary's office. TO KIM, UNLICENSED DOGS The county commissioners to-day ordered the publication of a list of names of owners of dogs for which no licenses have been paid. The list totals 732 canines, and if licenses are not paid within the next thirty days, the animals will be shot. Susquehanna leads with 92 unlicensed dogs, Swatara township is second with 89; Derry has 43; Middle Paxton, 58; Lykens, 35; while Londonderry has only two. themselves felt more distinctly with the change of seasons. They show that nature needs assistance in giv ing tlio system a general houseclean ing. Everybody just now needs a few bottles of S. S. S., the great vege table blood remedy, to purify their blood and cleanse it of impurities. It is good for the children, for it gives them new strength and puts their system in condition so they can more easily resist the many ailments so prevalent in summer. S. S. S. is without an equal as a general tonio and system builder. It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young. Full information and valuable lit erature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co., 73 Swift labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers