6 Paris Police Use Gas From Battlefield to Capture a Deserter By Associated press Paris, Ju v 10.—Tear producing as such as Is used on the battle front, was utilized by the Paris po lice to capture a deserter named Thouln, who resisted them in his apartment in the Rue Andre Del Sarie. Protected by a steel shield, a policeman braved the armed recal citrant and bored a hole in the door wherein he inserted a tube for the gas. As soon as he realized the situ ation, Thouln shot himself, and his wife, half suffocated, opened the door. Thouin died soon after. B H | A Dozen Furniture Bargains j R Inventory has revealed the following odd pieces of high |i j[ grade Furniture which we offer now as most extraordinary tj | bargains to those who act quickly. H Solid Mahoganv Arm Chair—Jacobean per- Inlaid Mahogan.v Secretary Desk Shera- ||j: §lod a statelv "high hack chair suitable for ton style bookcase on top a wonder- jgj living-room or'hall regularly fcOO Cft fully roomy, old-fashioned piece of £=- $35. Close-Out Price - regularly sllO. Close-Out $75 g "Adam" Arm Chair of solid mahogany "rice = cane paneled back upholstered seat —an 3.pj e ce Chippendale Suite suitable for draw- pi ~ attractive reception chair regularly g rooin or jiving hall—solid mahogany |=3 $25. Close-Out Price consisting of settee, arm chair and side chair |= §Nest of Tables —in the fashionable Jaco- —a very rare wheel-back design beautl- bean Oak finish set of 4 with charac- fully hand carved regularly $231. fcf CQ Vg teristic twist legs regularly $26. d1 CCH Close-Out Price w P= [=3 Close-Out Price ®IO.OU g =j Solid Mahoganv China Closet square end, Bureau and Chiffonier Sheraton style ||| E: double door effect will match anv plain inlaid with Teakwood lines and E| EE SU i te regularly $35. Close- COA CH of solld Cuban mahogany bureau is 54 §Out Price • inches wide —an exceptional bargain offer- fire Game Table' in the Old' English 'finish - re- Out Price ~~ pegularly $1 25 {J volving top equipped for card playing * 2OO - Close-Out Price regularly $3 5. Close-Out S2O Large Mahogany Triple Mirror Toilet Tabie Price —massive Colonial design with ample drawer EE "Adam" Triple Mirror Toilet Dresser and room regularly $62.50. Close- &QQ tli= Bed solid mahogany dustproof con- Out Price ZA struction desirable for guest room regu- JgJ larly $165. Close-Out *SO Quartered Golden Oak Chiffonier Colo- Price nial design regularly S3O. SIQ H" Chair. Rocker and Hair Dressing Chair to On<e-Out Price D A p: match, if desired. 525. Worth $37.25. g =E American Walnut Chest of Drawers—Queen A J . _ _LL = Anne stvle 4 large drawers and 2 sliding And numerous Smaller articles p "ST . c """ , : 0u '533.50 suitable for gift purposes. I ALL REFRIGERATORS 20 PER CENT OFF j Desirable sizes but don't delay for they won't last long at these low prices. This = is your opportunity to pet a good Refrigerator at a BIG saving—see them in our window. I GOLDSMITH'S P North Market Square H V Jg mi Nuxatod Iron to Mako New Ago of Beautiful Womon and "Vigorous Iron Mon Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonish ing Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men —It Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous "Run-Down" Folks 100 Per Cent, in Two Weeks' Time. Opinion of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaqiics, Vis-ting Surgeon of St. Klizaheth's Hospital, New City; Dr. Hownril .Tames, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of \ew York, and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital and \Ym. H. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago. NEW YORK. N. Y. Since the re-e markable discovery of organic Iron, Nuxated Iron or "Fer Nuxate," as the French call it. has taken the country by storm. It Is conservatively esti mated that over three million people annually are taking it in this country alone. Most astonishing results are reported from its use by both physi-' cians and laymen. So much so that doctors predict that we shall soon have a new age of far more beautiful, rosy-cheeked women and vigorous: iron men. Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author, when interviewed on this subject, said: "There can be no vigorous iron men •without iron. Pallor means anaemia. Anaemia means iron deficiency. The skin of anaemic men and women is pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone; the brain fags and the. memory fails and often they becomes weak, nervous, irritable, despondent; and melancholy. When the iron goes ; . from the blood of women, the roses" go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of| America, the starches, sugars, syrups, candies, polished rice, whites bread, soda crackers, biscuits, maca-f roni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina,! degerminated cornmeal. no longer isg iron to be found. Refining processes! have removed the iron of Mother! Earth from these impoverished foods,® and silly methods of home cookery. by| throwing down the waste pipe the* water in which our vegetables ares cooked, are responsible for another;! grave iron loss. "Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the iron de- j floiency in your food by 'ising some form of organic iron, Ju_t as you I would use salt when your food has i not enough salt." "Former Health Commissioner. Wm. It Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: "I have taken Vuxated Iron myself and experienced its health giving, strength-building effect and in the interest of public welfare. I feel it my duty to make known the results of its use. lam well past three score years and want to say that I believe my own great physical activity Is largely due to-day to my personal use of Nuxated Iron. From my own ex perience with Nuxated Iron, I feel it is such a valuable remedy that it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country." Dr. E. Sauer, n Boston physician who has studied both In this country and In great European medical insti tutions, safdt 'As I have said a hun dred times 4ver. organic iron Is the greatest of all strength builders." "Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old 4nd asked me to give him a prelim inary examination for life insurance, i was astonished to And him with the blood pressure of a boy of twenty tnd as full of vigor, vim and vitality xs & young man; in fact, a young man ■je really was. notwithstanding his tge. The secret, he said, was taking Iron Uuxated Iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 48 he was careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 after taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Iron is ab solutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into living tis sue. Without It. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely TUESDAY EVENING, Children Enlist to Study Patriotism Philadelphia Vacation Bible schools will open in this city to morrow. They will bo attended by 7,000 boy* and girls, ell of whom havo enlisted for war. That Is, they will bpend most of their time In making bandages for the Red Cross, studying American history and learning sonjs that have patriotic words. In the whole country the number of children In the same sort of schools, and enlisted In the war In tjie same sense, will reach 75,000. There will be 3,500 Instructors in four hundred schools. The expense this year, city and national, will reach $75,000, or about $1 per child. passes through you without doing you I any good. You don't get the strength out of It, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow In a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe It to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tab lets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again ! and see how much you have gdined. | I have seen dozens of nervous, run ! down people who were ailing all the I while double their strength and en durance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtain ing any benefit. Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of Bt. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City, said: "I have never before given out any medical infor mation or advice for publication as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken It myself and given it to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish to Increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most remarkable and won derfully effective remedy." Dr. Howard James, late of the Man hattan State Hospital of New York, and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, said: "Nux ated Iron is a most surprising remedy. A patient of mine remarked to me (after having been on a six weeks' course of it) SAY DOCTOR THAT THERE STUFF IS LIKE MAGIC.' Previous to using Nuxated Iron I had Crew of Big Submarine Found Suffocated By Associatti Prist Galveston, Tex., July 10. —A Ger man submarine of the most modern type floating a snort distance off the Irish coast, every member of the crew having been sufTocated, was re cently picked up by a British patrol boat and towed to port, according to the captain of a British steamer which arrived at a Gulf port yester day. According to the captain's story, the crew is supposed to have been killed by the sudden formation of a deadlv gas while the U-boat was submerged. The hatches were down when the party from the patrol boat boarded the undersea craft. | been prescribing the various mineral salts of Iron for year, only to meet complaints of discolored teeth, dis turbed digestion, tied-up hardened se cretions, etc., when I came across Nuxated Iron, an elegant lngenoliis preparation containing organic iron, which has no destructive action on the teeth no corrosive effect on the stomach, and which is readily assimi lated into the blood and quickly makes its presence felt in increased -vigor, snap and staying power. It I enriches the blood, brinprs roses to the cheeks of women and is an unfailing source of renewed vitality, endurance and power to men who burn up too rapidly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great busi ness competition of the day." NOTE—Nuxated Iron which Is pre scribed and recommended above by physicians in such a great variety of cases is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both In Europe and America. Unlike the older Inorganic Iron products. It is easily assimilated, does not Injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach; on the contrary It is a most potent remedy In nearly all forms of Indigestion, as well- as for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence In Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit tIOO.OO to any chaVit able Institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks Iron and Increase their strength 100 per cent, or over In four weeds' time provided they "have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money If It does not at least double your strength, and en durance In ten days' time. It is dis pensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Oorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all good druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PRESIDENT NATIONAL FOR WAR President Wilson's proclamation, calling the National Guard Into Fed eral service for war duty, follows, In full: "Whereas, The United States of America and the Imperial German Government are now at war, and having In view the consequent danger of aggression by a foreign enemy upon the ter ritory of the United States and the necessity for proper protec tion against possible interfer ence with the execution of the laws of the Union by agents of the enemy, 1, Woodrow Wilson, , President of the United States, by virtue of the authority vest ed in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States and through the Governors of the respective states, call into the service of the United States as of and from the dates here inafter respectively indicated all members of the National Guard and all enlisted members of the National Guard Reserve of the following states, who are not now In the service of the United States, except members of the staff corps and departments not Included In the personnel of tac tical organizations, and except such officers of the National Guard as have been or may be specially notified by my author ity that they will not be affected by this call, to wit: States First Called "On July 15, 1917, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir ginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min nesota, lowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska. "On July 25, 1917, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, District of Columbia, Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Ore gon and Washington. "The members of the National Guard of the various States af fected by this call will be con centrated at such places as may be designated by the War De partment. "11. And, under the author ity conferred upon me by clause two of section one of the act of Congress 'to authorize the Presi dent to increase temporarily the military establishment of the United States,' approved May 18, 1917, I do hereby draft into tho militrry service of the United States as of and from the fifth day of August, nineteen hun dred and seventeen, all members of the National Guard and all enlisted members of the Nation al Guard Reserves of the follow ing states, except members of staff corps and departments not included in the personnel of tactical organizations, and ex cept such officers of the Na tional Guard as have been or may be specially notified by my authority that they will not be drafted, to wit: "New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Maine, New Hamp shire. Vermont, Massachusetts, , Rhode Island, Connecticut, New ' Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Dis trict of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Indiana. Kentucky, Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mis sissippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kan sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari zona, Utah and Colorado. "111. All persons hereby draft ed shall on and from tiie fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and seventeen, stand discharged MOTOR CLUB TO MARK ENTRANCES Ornamental Metals Will Be Placed For Tourists to and From City Members of the Motor Club of Har- I rlsburg who enter the service of the United States during the war period, and are In (food standing In the club at the time of their enlistment, will be exempt from dues In the club dur ing their time of service. It has been decided to mark all the principal entrances and exits in the city with signs of a substantial and ornamental character for the Infor mation of tourists, The signs to have the name or names of the cities to which the road leads and an arrow pointing In the dlrction. This Is the time of year when mo torists touring, or even going for a short spin, are either compelled to make detours or run carefully over roarts covered with oil. Many com iplaln about the great amount of oil put on at one time, but It has been demonstrated by experience that this Is the only economical method and the only way to have the oil last from one season to another. It only takes a few days for the oil to soak into the road surface and the com fort of traveling over dustless solid road bed should be compensation enough to the motorist for the little inconvenience caused at the time of applying the oil. fiood Route to York * The State Highway Department Is j at work on the road between Ross -1 ville and Hover and within a few weeks this will be by far the best route to York, going via Dilsburg: Wellsvlle; Rossville and Dover. There are scenic views on this route that are not excelled In any part of the State. On acount of the war and the ser ious complications that may arise It was thought by the officers of the club that for this season at least, all plans for a Club run be aban doned, many members, however, insist that the annual sociability run be held. There has been talk of having an old-fashioned community picnic of motorists at some attractive point within a radius of twenty milep, each participant to take his own lunch, and during the afternoon hold some gymkanrva events to try the skill of drivers and amuse the crowd. Later on in the season the club may hold a run, all depending, however, on war conditions. The secretary would like to have expressions frofti the mem bers for and against a sociability run. The freeing of Berks and Dauphin Turnpike, JoJl road between Hrnn melstown and Reading on August Ist will mean more to motorists In this vicinity than anything that has oc curred In & long time. The club with the aid of the Palmyra and Reading Clubs is entirely responsible for the from the militia, and, under the terms of Section 2 of the act of May 18, 1917, be subject to the laws and regulations govern ing the Regular Army, except as to promotions, so far as such laws and regulations are appli cable to persons whose perma nent retention In the military service on the active or retired list Is not contemplated by law. Ofllcers Retain Hank "IV. The members of each company, battalion, regiment, brigade, division, or other or ganizations of the National Guard hereby drafted Into the military service of the United States shall be embodied in or ganizations corresponding to those of the Regular Army. The officers not above the rank of colonel of said organizations of the National Guard who are drafted and whose officers are provided for in like organiza tions of the Regular Army are hereby appointed officers in the army of the United States in the j arm, staff corps or department, and in the grades in which they | now hold commissions as offi cers of the National Guard, such I appointments to De effective, subject to acceptance, on and | from the fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and seventeen, and each of them subject to such acceptance, Is hereby assigned as of said date to the organization of the Army of the United States composed of those who were members of the organization of the National Guard in which at the time of draft he held a com mission. "The non-commissioned offi cers of the organisations of the National Guard, the members of whieff are hereby drafted and are hereby appointed noncom missioned officers in their pres ent grade in the organizations of the army composed of said members and shall in each case have the same relative rank as heretofore; and all other enlist ed men are hereby confirmed in the Army, of the United States in the grades and ratings held by them in the National Guard In all cases where such grades and ratings correspond to grades and ratings provided for in like organizations of the Regular Army, all such appointments of noncommissioned officers and confirmations of other enlisted men in their grades to be with out prejudice to the authority of subordinate commanders in re spect of promotion, reductions and changes in enlisted person nel. Rota In Guard Resignations "V. Each organization of the military force hereby created will, until further orders, bear the same name and designations as the former organization of the • National Guard of whose mem bers it is composed. "VI. All necessary orders for combining the organizations cre ated by embodying therein members of the National Guard and National Guard Reserves hereby drafted into the military service of the United States into complete tactical units will be issued by the War Department "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caus ed the seal of the United States to be affixed. Rone at the city of Washington, this third day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and of the Independ* ence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-first. "(Seal) By the President, "ROBERT LANSING, "Secretary of State. "(WOODROW WILSON)" EARLY HISTORY COMES TO LIGHT Documents Found in Carlisle Courthouse Reveal In teresting Facts Carlisle, Pa„ July 10.—Discovery of interesting documents almost on the eve of the one hundred and forty-third anniversary of what Is believed to have been the first or ganized action for independence in this country, has caused much com ment among historians. Thursday will be the anniversary of the meet ing In the "Old Stone Meeting House," First Presbyterian Church, here of residents of this section, and the preparation of a document which historians decjare was the first ac tion for Independence in this conn try. • The documents Just found while files at the courthouse were being rearranged throw light on several Important events of early history. Written In the peculiar chirography of a century and a half ago, both bear the name of John Penn, a brother of William, who is styled as "Governor of the State of Pennsyl vania and the counties of New Cas tle, Kent and Sussex on the Dela ware." The first was dated June 27, 1774, and was written to Ephraim Blaine, then sheriff of the county, who was the grandfather of James O. Blaine, and ordered the execution of one James Andrews, charged with kill ing a William Barnette. This exe cution was carried out, according to the order, on July 16, 1774. The finding of this paper upsets the opin ion rliat had been prevalent here relative to the first formal execution in I his county for murder. The other, dated on July 18, 1774, was also directed to Sheriff Blaine, telling him of the convening of the I.egislature In extraordinary emer gency session and asking that the delegates from this county be sent at once. The action In the Presby terian Church is believed to have been the basis for calling this coun ty's representatives. The documents are yellowed with age, hut are legible and will be placed In the Hamilton library, to gether with other relics of an earlier day. result, as the complaint brousrht to the attention of the Public Service Commission last September resulted In an order being given the Turnpike company, with the consent of their attorneys, for the repair of the road which was so drastic that the Tour pike comparry was R lad enough to name a reasonable price for the road which wms accepted by the Stat" HlghWay Department and the Coun ties of Dauphin, Lebanon and Berks, each assuring their proportionate share of the purchase price. This mean* the end of toll roads In Dauph in County. BORN IN GERMANY, KAISER'S ENEMY Has Hope They'll Kick Him Out and Put President in His Place How one german-Amerlcan he spells German with a little g and American with a capital A feels about Germany is shown In the fol lowing letter to the editor of the Sioux City ((Iowa) Journal: I Jhave seen several (articles in the Journal about Germans trying to raise strife In this country. I a.m a German by birth, but I am an Amer ican by heart and hand. I will tell you why I lert Germany. There were ten in our family and we were poor, like I the most of my countrymen who came SALKINS 428-430 Market Street SALKINS I We Will Close Thursday Afternoon, July _____ ___ 12, on Account of Employes' WE SELL FOR LESS Half Holiday. • ' V>Wednesday & Thursday / jff I \ r> Every iimu, every woman, every hoy ntnl Irl enn wave money I > /y j \V <|*j on ahoe* in tltl* l>ltf Male at Snlkin*—Wednesday anil Tliurnday. / /// y/V have K<>ne over our entire MtoekM anil put npeeial price* on / // X / following; lot* and will have tliem on *ale at the IIk navlnvn t w I J/ /llf named. Kememher, that Mime price* are very hlßlk Keiternlly. IN. A / M; nnd when aa opportunity like thin coiiicm forwurd for you to j O I/ liOt of Ladies' Pumps , Ladies' Canvas Oxfords \ O |L T>/J< 1 lot of Indies' Pumps' In Ladles' White Canvas Ox- V\ \ o JVS. A#' Kid > Patent Leather, Brown, fords, Rubber soles and heels LA \ n I \ Oyster Grey, or Black and or white enamel leather / \ I I VAX 2 s *.'- white combination. Values soles. Regular $2.00 values. / I o I A up to $4.50. Clear- ttO QO Clearing Sale <Bl 4.Q / 1 ® I Fii/jfr Ins Sale Price ... wZ.SJO Price 1 .f-17 AI lx>t or 1 Allies' Pumps Indies' Canvas Pumps y*K / I ° -<< / 1 Lot of Ladies' Pumps; Ladies' White Canvas fI ] ( I \° Yr jf Dull or Patent Leather with Pumps; high or low heels; ' / 1° L—or without strap. Plain or white enamel soles. Regular /\ \o V" Colonial styles. Values up to $2.00 values. Clear- djl ACk V^'/V / \o \ f $3.50. Clearing dJO >|Q ing Sale Price /„/ I ale Price........ ljulies* Canvas Pumps n/*/ V- \ V \ jLJ/f Indies' Canvas Boots Ladies' White Canvas n/ V\ V?. Ladies' White Canvas Lace Pump? covered heels, white \ A Roots; inch tops; White soles - Regular $2.50 values. I*l \ f 1 \ ' f n " Ivory soles and covered Clearing Sale C 1 QQ ill \ / Heels. Regular $4.00 values. Price Sir \ Vi _ Clearing Sale tO 70 Ladies' Canvas Pumps ./ / /V V Price Indies' White Canvas ,/ / / Vw e o Misses' and Children's Shoes Pumps; covered heels, turn / As. / Misses' and Children's soles; plain or Colonial styles. / l—^m 1 \\ t • White Canvas Shoes at the Regular $2.00 Clear- ! / \\ 1 a following greatly reduced inK Sale <PO ID "• L-*- Clearing Sale Prices— Price * V \ (tSi <3 §j Zes ®to 8, Be. Misses' and Children's Pumps A\[ L ' I"!? i2 J to°2 ll Sl*V o ' Misses' and Children's ) J\\ / White Canvas Patent Leather y J r Men 8 Tennis or Kld Mary Jane p umps at ' tr\ All Men's, Boys* and Girls' ° as l l lan , r " st P rices - /J/ I * i /l/?X /a Tennis Oxfords, White or Ladles' Kid Pumps ky? I* 5 AZ--- 1 7 Black, at less than cost Ladles' -Cid 2-strap Pumps \\'S /® prices. —medium heels. Clearing ' LI Men's Seout Shoes ® ale 51.39 I I Men's Scout Shoes; Black Pf'ce v n - V/ , i (•F I or Tan uppers; green leather Ladies' Kid Pumps Nl \l |*£ [ A. soles and heels; guaranteed Ladies' Kid strap Pumps; J'l I / / all solid leather. Regular high heels; regular $2.25 J'fi / $3 values. Clear- dJO OO values. Clearing fljl OQ Aj J ing Sale Price.... i Sale Price f 'i , -—Men's Canvas Oxfords Indies' Canvas Boots S ' / \ ' —1 lot of Men's White Can- Ladles' White Canvas Lace / \ * vas Oxfords, Rubber or Boots; 8-lnch tops; High or I X, V 0 / \N) \ leather soles. Regular $2.25 Low heels. Regular price 8,, 1 1 \ i \-_/\ values. Clearing .4Q $3.50. Clearing djo A*] \ of\ Sale Prlce Sale Price I / r —~—; Basement Bargains On Sale On Wednesday and Thursday Large clothes Fancy dried Our very 1Q- Copper nickelplat baskets CQ r peaches, and best coffee.. Ed tea <IJI AQ at 3-quart ice cream kettles .. 2-qt. Mason jars, 98c lrcezers $2.15 Lar S c size cedar glass tops; QA r BOILERS at Wash djl 1 C dozen 2/UC Large size blue Our best OC c Tubs l-qt. jars, CC_ ™" , el ,ea 89C tC "' , ' Gallow sprinkling I DOC kettles Large size cook- °' Cn , Canned 1O- ing kettfie Aflr 58c Carden IQ C p cas IOC 48C at ... Hose, ft. ... 2-qt. can table QUAKER O n Large size enamel Window screens, syrtip OC- OATS OC JPJxS 48c good 23c at Kidney \A r PANS BEANS, \A C Beans, can.. ■ l^C COFFFE 3g c Brighton clothes can Blue enamel cof- POTS wringers CQ Large can Ofi/ ee P ots ECQ ~ Cedar Oil 1 Q-, at ,UO tomatoes ... at OOC M lUC < J y77Tr777^7777777^77T777Tj^7T7T77^7777777^777777j SALKINQ GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE W j I 428-430 Street, Pa. JULY 10, 1917. to tho good old United States of America to get away from oppression, and It was a hrd matter to keep the wolf, away from tho door at times. When 1 landed In this country I secured work at once and received more money for one month's work than I got In Germany for one year'B work. T sent for mytfolks and I am proud thiat they are all true Amer ican citizens and will answer the President's call to arms against Ger many or any other country when needed. "I don't see now my countrymen can go back on Uncle Sam. They came here Without a cent and made money hero; now they want to fight the country that feeds them. The Klalser never did anything for them or for me. Tf he had we would be there yet. All he did was to start this cruel war and starve all our peo ple there, and make soldiers out of everybody and force them , to work for his dirty 12 cents a day, with a fourth of a pound of meat and a loaf of bl/ack bread. I hoj>e to see the day when he Is kicked out of Germany .and a president put In his place. "You don't see any Americans go ing over there for Jobs or to any other nation. They are happy here and don't owe any allegiance to any King or Kaiser. "I hope Uncle Sam will win. Hur rah for President Wilson! "Stop all foreign papers printed In the United States. If they can't read English let them learn; and keep all foelgn language out of the schools The English language Is good enough for anybody. "Yours for America, "JACOB CRATTS." JAII.KI) AS SPIES New lyindon. Conn.. July 10. Fol lowing the discovery of a complete wireless outfit In operation in Noank, Otto Sham, a German, and his two sons wero taken into custody by Fed eral officers. They are hfrld as pris oners at the submarine base here, but no .Information concerning the arrests was given out. A WOMAN'S VOCATION One of our modern writers has said. "A woman is as efficient In business as a man —when she is." The reason why sometimes she is not so efficient Is that her health may fall. Rut tho wlso business woman knows now what to do when nttuoked by the ailments peculiar to tho so-calied "weaker sex." That greatest of all remedies for woman's Ills L,vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, lias been freeing women from such ailments for forty years. Try It, If you suffer from such an aliment, and Insure your competency and efficiency in the business world. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers