WIJCCK CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED Huntingdon, May 18.—A. T. Cook, engineman, and S. K. Jacobs, flagman, of Uarrisburg, who ware Indicted for manslaughter in connection with tlfe wreck of the Mercantllo express at Mt. Union, on February 27, when twenty persons were kiled, were freed when the Huntingdon county grand jury yesterday ignored the bill of In dictment. MRS. KIESO SICK SEVEN MONTHS Restored to Health By Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Aurora, 111. —"For seven long months X suffered from a female imminin i 7 trol j ble ' se ~ ing when my sister asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and to-day I am a healthy woman able to do my own housework. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and find out for themselves how good it is."—Mrs. Carl A. Kieso, 596 North Ave., Aurora, 111. The great number of unsolicited testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory, many of which are from time to time published by permis sion, are proof of the value of Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, in the treatment of female ills. Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially li.vlted to write to the Lydia E. Pinknam Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for spe cial advice. It is free, will bring you j health and may save your life.—Ad- | vertisement. j See the Poisons In Your Blood Mighty Poisons Accumulated Through the Winter Months Mean Disaster and Disease. Says Kid the System With Sul- I plicrb Tablets Easily. Springtime always brings with it I joy and distress. The distress is in the form of catarrh, neuralgia, rheu matic pains, constipation, inactive kidneys and usually a feverish, slug jiisli lethargy that is hard to throw off. ' Do you remember how grandmo ther fed you sulphur and molasses every spring to purify the blood It was a good, old-fashioned, but nau seous remedy. Now you can take sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs in tablet form. A better remedy, easy and pleasant to take, in Sul pherb Tablets. Sold by all druggists. A laxative, blood purifier of un equalled merit for those who are constipated and suffering in any way from such pent-up poisons. Each package is guaranteed to give won derfully satisfactory results. Be sure you get Sulpherb Tablets (not sul phur tablets). Spoiled Foodstuffs Increase the al ready high cost of living. The use of ice will preserve your food un til it can be econom ically consumed. Food placed on your back porch or on the window ledge is ex posed to extreme tem perature. During the night the weather gets cold. Next day the thermometer may go to 70 or 80 degrees. The rapidly changing temperature will make butter soft, milk sour, and fruits and vegetables spoil. A small piece of Als pure Ice will save from decay food valued at many times the cost of ice. A well-iced re frigerator presents true economy. Alspure Ice is made from filtered water that has been boiled, reboiled, skimmed and again filter ed. United Ice & Coal Co. I-'ornter & Comden .Sta. TEETH Elates 7 1! Our latest sclen- V tif i c methods lIT I mt enable you to 1 get the best work known to den tistry. Get our prices first. BELL IIKNTAI, OKKICK 10 North Market Square Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 25c. GOHKAS OItUG STORES 10 N. Third St., and I'. It. K. Station) UNDERTAKER 17 4,'. Chas. H. MaukTr„" PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIS BURG Ssslfe3e TELEGRAPH MAY 18, 1917. ELIZABETHVILLE WOMEN HERE Come to City to linspect Red Cross; Take Bandages Home to Work Elizabethviile sent to the Ited Cross headquarters in Uarrisburg yesterday the largest delegation of auxiliary members that has ever vis ited the local chapter. Under the leadership of James E. Lentz, mem ber of the Safety and Defense Com mittee, twenty-five members, officers and committee chairmen of the Red Cross in Elizabethviile motored down and were given a reception of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. Henry M. Stinc and others at the headquarters In Walnut street. After inspecting the local offices and workrooms, the visitors were in structed In the art of bandagemak ing and other work and decided to take a large quantity of raw material home to be made up by the women of Elizabethviile. In the party were: County Re corder James E. Lentz, Mrs. IT. H. Hassinger, Mrs. J. H. Lyter, Mrs. C. |E. Deibler, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swab, Mrs. A. W. Hoke, Mrs. James E. Lenta. Miss Dorothy 1/entz, Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mrs. Stephen Miller. Mrs. S. A. Miller. Eldred Swab," Miss Anna Gaupp. Miss Amy Komberger, Miss Lovina Bender, Miss Kate Ben der, Lewis BufHngton. Miss Nellie liuffington. Miss Catherine Mace, Miss Annetta Komberger, Mrs. J. A. Romberger, Mrs. C. T. Romberger, Miss Florence Wehr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culp and G. Elmer Culp Jr. SCOI'T COUNCIL MEETS At a meeting last evening of the Scout Council in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce the expenses of the campaign in Uarrisburg were approved. No definite action was taken as to the selection of perma nent Scout Master for the city. AjJ Surely is a healthy, active, in dustrious liver. Small doses, taken reg- fi ularly, insure that Maybe You Need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich divi dends in Health and Happiness. y IVER B PILLS £tnufnm bear a S/£notur SifZ-C. Colorless faces often show | the absence of Iron, in the 1 blood. 1 CARTER'S IRON PILLS | will help this condition. She Wants Others To Know About It V ' i ■*/ "I feel that it is my duty to let o.thers know of the relief that Tan lac brought me, so that all who suf fer aH 1 did will know how their health may be restored, says Mrs. E. M. Wert, whose address is R. D. No. 4, Hamburg, Pa., just outside of Reading. "For years I was afflicted with stomach trouble in such an aggra vated form that I was miserable both day and night. Nothing I ate agreed with me but would lie in my stomach and ferment causing me to become bloated with gas so that I felt wretched." "I had headaches all the time, my eyes were weak and (hough I was rim down and terribly tired all the time 1 could not get a good night's rest but would toss and tumble until dawn." "But when I started taking Tan lac I noticed a marked Improvement from the very first dose. My appe tite improved so that everything tasted good, stomach resumed its normal functions and gas no longer formed and I commenced to sleep better and better until now 1 get 8 or 9 hours of glorious rest every night. My headaches are gone; my eyes are much better and I feel won derfully well and strong. That's why I want others to know about this splendid remedy." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is also sold In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Pharmacy; Ellza bethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencas tle, Chas. B. Carl; Middletown, Colin IS. Few's Pharmacy; Waynesboro, 1 Clarence Croft's Pharmacy. RAILROAD RUMBLES S. G. HEPFORD PRESENTS CUP # Handsome Loving Cup Given to Baseball Champs in Enola Shop League . S. G. Hepford, general secretary of the Enola Y. M. C. A. yesterday presented the championship team of the Car Shop Baseball League with a silver loving cup, which will he held in their possession during the coming season. This fall the per manent possession of the cup will , be decided when the championship team of the Engineliouse League and the Car Shop meet in the final series. The cup was presented by C. B. Gray, former general fore man at Enola, to the team winning the cup two years out of three, in the series between these two leagues. In 1915 the Engineliouse nine won the first leg of the cup, and last year the Car Shop was the winner. TWINS EM.IST I\ MEDICAI, CORPS Reading, May 18.—William Wooni ert and Harry V. Woomert, twins, twenty-one years old, enlisted In the army medical corps here to-day and' were sent to Uarrisburg. FRECKLES Xow is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morningandyou should soon sco that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vunished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and I gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. A Healthy Glow Nothing is so attractive in a I woman as rosy cheeks they promise "pep" and warm blood edness. Acquire the glow in stantly with Aubry Sisters Tint Made of sherry wine foundation I it imparts the real color and § detect that you | put it on—Perfect results are ob ing Tint over the Other Atlhry Sla < preparations <■ refiMeleHN Cream! Mlr Tonic, Tooth I'nnte, anil Tnl- cum Powder. Jm 25e nnd SOe SwilimT "■- Special Uem- \ lr " onntrntlon at "tore* or ll- Hon mnn A to. * ret fro ™ n '"" nnil for unle I™ D h |".? ?■.-' J ioetoe,,: ro > & M v ' r u 4 ' _ pt M you may pro and Zl M eure coiiiiilcte St her M ut llent M p,n ntoren # ,he <> ' f I youMeltjp. The Right Medicine In The Springtime Puts Any Man in Fine Fettle. Most Everybody Needs a Strengthen ing lllooil and Nerve Tonic in the Spring Caiioinene Tablets Remove Tliat Sluggish, Tired Feeling and Makes Von Feel Like Run ning a Mile Before Break fast "Ginger Up" anil Deliver the Goods. All winter long you have been stor ing up poisons in your system. You have been constipated. You have had indigestion. Your kidneys have been abnormal. You may have had severe colds, leaving your system full of ca tarrh. La grippe,, too, leaves its vic tims in reduced vitality. You haven't him the fresh air as much as you should. You have over-eaten and in dulged In various excesses and In the Springtime, when you ought to feel strong and vigorous, you aro tired, sluggish and filled with aches and pains—with no energy or ambition. So you sometimes wonder if life is worth living. We tfell you of Cadomene Tablets and a package or two will tell you more than we can. how they strengthen, tone up, and vitalize your natural resources. The symptoms tell you you need a tonic—a Spring Tonic—and Cado mene Tablets is the tonic incompar able. Remember that! And remem ber that "alcoholic tonics!" are false stimulants. The ingredients in Cado mene Tablets uplift and continue to uplift your forces until Nature is able to cope with the devitalizing In fluences—and then you are weH and j strong and happy. Sold by all good druggists in scaled tubes. PENNSY ARMY FOR WAR DUTY Will Send Mechanics to France to Build Engines and Repair Cars Philadelphia, Pa., May 18. —Ac- tive steps toward raising the force of railroad workers, who are to ba sent to France at the direction of the War Department, were taken to day when a campaign for enlistment was started among shopmen on the Pennsylvania Railroad lines east 08 i Pittsburgh and the other railroads in the same territory. The Govern ment plans, which liave been an nounced from Washington, call for the raising of nine regiments of men skilled in the maintenance and re pair of engines and cars, and in the construction and operation of rail road lines. Their duties will be to aid in rehabilitating the transporta tion system of France and in repair ing the ravages to rolling stock and lines which have been caused by nearly three years of war. The Pennsylvania Railroad's pro portion will be 636 volunteers to provide for a total of 318 actual se lections. All men accepted will be regarded as on furlough from the service of the Pennsylvania Rail road and upon their return, will be restored to their old or equally good positions. Recruiting Officers The work of handling the recruit ing on behalf of the railroads, in the eastern district desired has been assigned to James Mllliken, special engineer of the Pennsylvania com pany, and formerly superintendent of motive power, at Wilmington, Del. He will act not only for the Pennsylvania Railroad but for all of the others in the eastern district which have agreed to participate in the raising ol this regiment. The recruiting headquarters for the regiment will bp in the Hale Building at Philadelphia and the re cruiting officers on behalf of the government will be Colonel Herbert Deakyne of the Engineers Corps, U. S. A., who has been detailed to this work by the War Department and will head the regiment when it goes to France. Select Motive Power Officials The commanding officer and the adjutant of the regiment will be regular officers of the United States army. The remaining officers will be largely railroad motive power officials who B'ill volunteer for this purpose. Tile company officers will bo chosen wholly from among railroad officials. Six company cap tains will be selected from master mechanics who volunteer; the first and second lieutenants will be chosen from among assistant master mechanics and shop foremen, while gang foremen, shop clerks and store keepers will be appointed sergeants and corporals. The selection of the railroad offi cials to act as officers of the regi ment will be under the general su pervision of W. W. Atterbury, vice president in charge of operation of the Pennsylvania Railroad acting in his capacity as a member for the eastern department of the special committee on National Defense of the American Railway Association. The regiment will be part of the United States army and all men en tering it whether as officers or en listed men, will do so for the period of the war. The ages for acceptance will be between 18 and 45 years. The regiment will work in the French locomotive nnd car repair shops. All members will be exempt from pos sible conscription at a later date. U. S. to Issue Another $200,000,000 in Short Term Treasury Notes New York, May 18.—Announcement was made to-day by the Federal Re serve bank of New York that It had been requested to receive subscrip tions for an additional issue of $200,- 000,000 treasury certificates of indebt edness. The Certificates wil bear interest at 3 Vt per cent, and mature July 30 in contrast to the 3 per cent, rate for the previous $200,000,000 Issue which matures June 30. The new Issue will bear the date of May 25, which is fixed as the date for receiving payment of the subscriptions. Banks Taking SIOO,OOO . of Liberty Loan to Be Made U. S. Depositories Washington, May 18.—Proceeds of the Llerty loan, the treasury depart ment announced to-day will be de posited in the banks and trust coiti panies which qualify as depositories by forwarding subscriptions of at least SIOO,OOO. Where possible other financial institutions forwarding a less amount of subscriptions will bfe treated similarly later. The govern ment will receive 2 per cent. Interest. * This Js the Birthday Anniversary of— vy 1 ■ b, * mm, 'iH ■ •jsL WILLIAM B. McCALEB He Is superintendent of the Phila delphia Divlelon Veteran Employen' road, one of the most important branches of the big system. Super intendent McCaleb has a vast, terri tory to look after and Is equal to the occasion. Ho is recognized as a big factor in the success of the Pennsy system. On many occasions his capability and efficiency has been re ferred to In high official circles. His .friends would make a big army, and he had a husy day receiving congrat- I ulatlons and best wishes. J J€E REDDY LOSES FIERCE . FIGHT WI Well-Known Police Character Challenges Marker to Deadly Combat, but Is Unable to Score Knockout The tired feet of the well-known police character, Joe Rcddy, seldom wander far from his own narrow and well-beaten path 'between the police station, county jail and cer tain points en route where Joe steps aside for liquid refreshments. However, Joe wandered far enough from his beat on Tuesday night to challenge a tombstone in the Uar risburg Cemetery, engage it in per sonal combat and then be forced to take the count, ten days, at the hands of Referee James B. De- Shong. An officer on his beat near the cpmetery heard the familiar voice of Joe declaring himself, but the notse evidently came from the tombs. Joe is so well known to the police that his demise would be in stantly heralded even to the out posts and the officer in question had heaid no such tidings, so immedi ately investigated. Picks Otit One His Size Drawing near to the voice he at first believed Joe to .be in combat with at least half dozen high waymen, but closer investigation showed Joe stripped of his coat ad dressing a tombstone of his own height in no uncertain terms. Not wishing to interrupt the little scene the officer allowed Joe to continue undisturbed. His familiar Scotch-Irish kept ex claiming as he circled his opponent, "take that will ye," as as ho danced Standing of the Crews UARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—loo crew first to go after 4 p. m.; 124, 105, 117, 101, 102. ' Engineer for 12 4. Conductor for 124. Flagmen for 100, 101. Brakcmen for 101, 102. Engineers up: Wenrick, J. Gable, Gemmill. Martin, Baldwin. Firemen up: Rininger, Stimetzuni, Zoll. Conductors up: Fink. Myers. Flagmen up: Buyer, McCann. Brakeman up: Crosby. Middle Division —26 crew first to go alter 2 p. m.; 103, 17, 117, 20, 27. Engineer for 27. Fireman for 20. Conductor for 27. Flagman for 27. Brakeman' for 27. Engineers up: Kline, Leppard. Firemen up: Smith, Tippery Jr., Johnsonbaugh, Adams, Stewart. Yohn, Linsenbach, Kline. Bretz, Ivill heffer, Orr, Bitner. Conductors up: K-lotz, Heiner, Dottrow. Brakemen up: Minichan, Graff, Gilbert, Atkins, Sweger, Miller, Neff, Gebhard. Yard Crews— Engineers up: Mn ler, Beaver, Essig, Ney. H. R. Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Ulsh, Yingst. Firemen up: Ijaurer. Swab, Hoo ver, Holtzman, Price, Roberts, Mil lerfi Burnes. Houdeslieil, Johnson, Rupley, Mell, lOngle, Kruger, Hen derson, Ilain. Selway, Gilbert. Engineers for 218, 56, 3rd 7, C. Fireman for 118. ENOLA SHDE Philadelphia Division. —241 cj-ew first to go after 3:45 p. m., 242, 212, 206, 239. Engineer for 24 2. Fireman for 212. Conductor for 12. Brakemen for 206, 12. Conductor up: Flickinger. Middle Division. ll6 crew lo go first after 2:40; 23, 106, 28, 119, Engineer for 27. Conductor for 27. Flagman for 27. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Shuey, Myers, D. K. Hinkle, Holland. Firemen up: Holslnger, Noss, A. W. Wagner, O. J. Wagner, Snyder, McMeen. Engineers for: Ist 126, 4th 129. Firemen for: 2nd 129, 4th 129. 1 •ASSEXG FR 1 >EP A HTM EN T Middle Division—Marked up at 12.01 p. m.: Engineers: Crone, Sparver, T. D. Crane, Graham, Keiser, Crum, Tay lor, Alexander, McDougal, Buck, Miller. Engineer for 665. Firemen up: Hopkins, Winand, Cornpropst, Gates, Bcalor, Holtz- Dysinger, Hartzel, Bowman. Firemen for 6293, 65, 663. Philadelphia Division —Marked up at 12.01 p. m.: Engineers up: Lindley, Criswcll, Gibbons, Pleam, Hall, Bless. Firemen up: Herbhey, White, Shatfner, Floyd. THE READING The 19 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 9, 2, 18, 4, 17, 55, 58, 53, 67, 65, 63, 71. 62, 54, 61, 52. Engineers for 55, OT, 19, 22. \ P'iremen for 54, 63, 71, 4, 9, 17, 2t. Conductors for G3, 9, 22. Flagman for 22. Brakemen for 54, 1, 4, 9, 22. I (T ~— " \ A Tested Recipe ; granulated sag fill of coconut lllrffci mi 11 i milk; 2 cupful# / tenspocnfuls of *" bakin? powder 1 Y0,, . r -ror • j Crenm butter aim sugar until i lipht; add well-mixed yoi!<s of coconut miik, half the j sillcdfiourand bftkingpowder, j the coconut which has been pressed dry in or ! I cheesecloth. Heat t..e whiles j 1 of •'i.'fjs until light; fold in and ' add the rest 01 Hour. > Bake in two nine-inch jelly : I tins in moderate oven for | j .twenty-five minutes. Put to- ! irether with boiled coconut ! i icint; and cover top and sides: j ; sprinkle with coconut. Complete Recipe bookie! on Retiuett I BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk I In Cnt, Not in Paper Pnckages 1 NOT a Desiccated Coconut ! Baker's Fresh Grated Coconut Is 1 fresh, juicy, nutty-tastins not Ihe , dry, fLvorlots kind. The original ) j mills in whirl) this coconut is packed | keeps it moist ami sweet. Itisgratod * —ready fur immediate use. Ssve.t time and labor! Rtcipm Booklet on FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dpt. NP Philadelphia, P. t n little nearer. "Come on and fight like a man" was Joe's next banter when he received no reply. Still that silent opponent made no reply and Joe knew from former experience that a, quiet man was not to be foolecr with. Nevertheless he was anxious to get the thing started in tlie right way and give the other fellow a chance at retribution. Officer Drags Him Off "Come on and fight like the mon ye air." repeated Joe. "Ye won't, won't ye, well take this, and that, and also this," he shouted as he dealt several telling blows on the culm white surface of the stone with j his open palms. Still that quiet, white figure faced him. "Well," yelled Joe, as he came back for another round, if ye won't light, I'll floor ye, and knock a few Marquis o' Quainsburv Inter yer blockhead." Joe took a flying tackle and grasped his combatant with both arms as he dug his toes into the ground to press its shoulders to the mat. The officer, thinking Joe was go ing far enough, took him into cus tody and back to his familiar path, the police station and the jail for the night. If nothing happens Joe will spend the next ten nights there and again be ready to remind the alder man that ho has a good job In Camp Hill that he will lose if lie isn't given another chance to keep straight. Engineers up: Bordner,' Lacky, Hollenback, Minnlck, Lackey, Mas si more. Firemen up: Snyder, Bryan, Elln --berger, Swnrtz, Helsey, Cunningham, Hoover, BufHngton. Conductor up: Levan. ' Brakemen up: Wimpler, Frye, Parmer, Pletz, Leetrow, Martin, Burkholder, Smith, Cassell, Boesch. Railroad Notes Uarrisburg members to-day at tended a monthly meeting of the Retired Veterans Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Philadel phia. J. W. Rementer of this city has been made supervisor at Reading, to succeed Charles D. Addams, trans ferred to Lansdale. .An addition is being built to the Reading freight station office on Market street. The Philadelphia & Reading Rail way Company is installing a tele phone system on the Atlantic City division. Plans are under way for additional trackage for the Philadelphia & Heading Railway at Gettysburg, to take care of business during the mo bilization camp at that place. Baggagemen 011 the Pennsylvania Railroad lines will distribute Red f'ross circulars and publicity pamph lets at stations. The Lancaster, Oxford & Southern Railroad Company, Lancaster, dis posed of 800 tons of old rails to Luria and Company, Lebanon at $42 ! a ton. The sale realized $33,997.24, twice what the rails cost ten years ago. The sale places the company In good financial condition. 11. J. Babb, special agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, lias been named by the Governor as a member of the committee of public safety. Chief Clerk William R. Denehey, of the Pennsylvania railroad, is con fined to his home, 1423 North Front street, with a severe cold. Invitations have been received in 1 Uarrisburg to the second annual banquet of the Lackawanna Veter ans' Association at Hoboken, N. J., June 9. TROLLE VSTRIKES AUTO Caught between two other ma chines, an automobiles owned and driven by Dr. H. B. Walter, 1317 North Third street, was struck late yesterday afternoon by a trolley car at Third and Briggs street. This auto was slightly damaged. <mamiaiiiiaiiiianiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiianiiauiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiainiianiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiamiaiiiianiiaiiiiaiiiianiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiianii =ja n'aliilaliilaliilaliilßliilaltilaliilaliilßliilßliilaiiilaliilaliilaliilaliiißliilaliilaliilciiliilßliilaliilaliilaliilßliilaliilßliilaliilaliiißliilßliilaliilalitlaliilaliilallil "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" | Our Fourth List of I Saturday Jewelry Specials Tomorrow Will Be the Day To Buy a Watch— ill IB . Here you can choose from an enormous assortment —in fact, 55 the largest in the city—all the country's best an.d most popular i(I makes are shown—and if you buy tomorrow you can effect a HI co big: saving as a special reduction is in force for (t 1 to (joCn AUr **?'' jfo' '<, tomorrow only. Watches from tPfciuU | '.X Watch Bracelets j|i IMM ' <*>". VBL Special reductions are also made for tomorrow only on our en sfs KWjI <nl(% *HI tirs stock of high grade Watch Bracelets—any style—any make Hp |l| "-C/ m *ZTs 1H —any grade you mav desire is here and ottered at a special * ImiffvK Jm xssz&xxr..'?: s2.sosiso Diamonds |}= DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Here on.e may choose from an array of bright, sparkling gems. Special reductions for to-" morrow only. Diamonds to £OQQ jitg . || A well-known make —nationally ad- In hardwood case—26 pieces—the celebrated Wm. ■ ■ .vertised —a real bargain. Special for Rogers Silver —sold elsewhere ns high as $13.50; Sll tomorrow only, at s:i.,"■(). special for tomorrow only, at $0.50. ■ a ja ■ I! $2 Bread <fr-f sl-00 Christy Bread SI.OO Watches, f}| Trays yl • Knives, at at Jl/O if Beautiful quadruple plate— • In nickel cases guaranteed IS hard metal —special for tomor- * for X year—special for tomor ?II , . - 4 .... With beautifully mounted lian- . ■ a row only, at 91.00. d l es . row only, at 50c. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY, ETQ | 206 Market St. ■j . I|l l£JI JIIM 1111 l jjiMl llßjl lißll llßit IMBIII JBll 11 81l JjJil liKjl llßli JIBII lIBIIJjKiI ijißll llljl IJiil |l|l 11*11 IIJII 111811 1111 l W iJM| UM Mill 1111 l lIPJIi jJIJ ||H|iHlHlf ; - i liiTi ilili iTSiTi iTili itiTi iiiiii ilili iliti iTili iliTi ititi ititi ititi ititi ititi ititi ititi IILBII ititi iTili fliti ititi flit"i iTili iTili ilili HiTi iTili ititi ititi ititi ititi itifi iteft ititiilS distress after eating Nature's way of telling you that your digestion is out of order. Proper diet and a good tonic will correct most cases. Like every other organ the stomach depends on the blood for its energy and its action is controlled by the nervous system. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People make the blood rich and red, strengthen weak nerves, tone up | the stomach, improve the appetite and restore normal digestion. ior a copy of our valuable Free Diet Book Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pill 3 or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y STI'DKN'T K11.1.K1l IX FRANCE! lege president, yesterday. William- State College, Pa., May IS. Harold son, who left here two years ago. Williamson, formerly connected with struck by a shell while bringing Gt-f --the animal husbandry department of man prisoners from the front. He war the Pennsylvania State College, has Identified by a clipping from a Statf been killed in action on the British College newspaper, announcing his de front in France. Word of his death parture and enlistment with the eamo to Dr. Kdwin K. Sparks, the col- 1' 'nnndmn troops. No More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-uf Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz" Why go limping .round with aeh- draws the soreness and misery right ing, puffed-up feet —feet so tired, out of feet that chafe, smart and chafed, sore and swollen you can burn. "Tiz" Instantly stops pain in hardly get your shoes on or off? Why corns, callouses ind bunions. "Tiz" is don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" glorious for tired, aching, sore feet, from the drug store now and gladden No more shoe tightness—no more your tortured feet? foot torture. "Tiz" makes your feet glow with Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz."— comfort; takes down swellings and Adv. ■————i Rheumatism an Insidious Disease; Begins with Insignificant Pains Real Torture Bound to Follow f highly important, but the right H.. T-- . xi/,treatment is the only kind that will the rirst Warnings Are do you any good. Have you ever Not Heeded. i k nown of Rheumatism being cured i by liniments, or other external ap- Anyone afflicted with the pangs of I plications? Most certainly not. Do Rheumatism will tell you that the |not, therefore, make the mistake first pains were hardly noticeable. 1 that many have, but bear in mind Slight at first, in fact too insignifi- that external remedies positively cant to be heeded, pains increasing cannot reach Rheumatism. It can very gradually, the disease had them not be rubbed out of the blood. S. firmly in its grasp before they real- S. S. can be relied upon to cleanse ized that they were its victim. the blood and has been giving re- Those who have been trying lini- lief from Rheumatism for more than ments and other external applica- lifty years, and some of the most tion.s will find that they have not severe cases have yielded to it. Write reached Ihe cause of the trouble, and to-day and give full information that their Rheumatism is back with about your case, and our medical them again, increasing in severity us [adviser will give you advice without tlie days go by. ! cost. Address medical department Don't overlook the first signs of 1 Swift Specific Co., 32 Swift Labora i Rheumatism. Pronhpt treatment is I tory, Atlanta, Ga. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers