ARMY DRAFT TO INCLUDE ALL MEN Virtually Every Number Will Be Drawn to Fix Place on Waiting List Washington, July 13. Drawing of lots for the selective draft not only ■will determine what men are to be called to the colors in the first war army, but will show In what order the others registered will be liable for service when later armies are or ganized. It was revealed last night that a plan of drawing will be followed under which a definite place In the waiting lists will be given every one of the millions who registered. Those standing at the head of the list in each county or city district will be called first before the examination boards, and then the obligation will pass on down the line as long as men are needed. This does not mean that a separate ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the cause. A pain in the kidney re gions may put you on your back to morrow. Don't blame the weather for swollen feet, it may be an advanced warning to Bright's Disease. A pmn in the stomach may be the first symp tom of appendicitis. A creak in a joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic headaches more than likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep in good con dition day in and day out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL. HAARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable druggists. In boxes, three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure imported Haarelm Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL.—Advertisement. N Willow Grove i EXCURSION Sunday, July 15th Special Excursion Train From Fare Lv.A.M, HarrtsburK *2.50 <I.OO Hummelstown 2.50 0.18 Snatnru 2. ."SO 6.24 Hershey 2.50 0.27 Palmyra 2.50 0.35 Annvllle 2.50 0.45 Lebanon 2.50 0.57 Willow Grove, arrive 10.15 Returning, Speelul Train will leave Willow Grove 0.00 i'. M. for above (Motions. Free Concert Afternoon and Evening tfONWAY AND HIS BAND ■———— ——— iiiiinnntnunn I m£et 1 LIVINGSTON'S 1 ■ || MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE SALE $5,000 Worth of Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats and Dresses, i| to . go a ' le, than '" e cost of the raw materials This is for Saturday |j on ly—(no longer). Come, and come earjy— j || Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' j || Suits Coats presses j Values from Just lOOCoats to go— Chine,' Serge, j ij $15.00 to $50.00 styles— S matena san Ginghams etc.— | !| 3 at Less Than y 2 Price. <j • Navy, Black, 3 LOTS Coats both in sport §4OO DRESSES $1 08 ! Copen, Mustard, $4 Qft styles and tie\ j/\ $6.00 DRESSES ..$2,98 i Anni* r r * * sß.oo DRESSES ..$3.98 i Apple ° en ' and rt-length— SIO.OO DRESSES .$4.98 ; is Tan, Gold, Sand, $5.98 alI sizes . $3.98 $|2.50 DRESSES .$6.98 ] i> n ■ ~ T i SIO. UO DRESSES .$7.98 seinaumate- an d Values to and SIB.OO DRESSES $10.98 r l -'" $7.98 $5,98 SgglfllfSS f •SIKST Skirts Hats Serge, Poplin, Taffeta, Silk Pongee, Crepe de V^O^ltS !| Just 300 Hats /1Q Chine and Wash Mate || to Clean Up— "At/C rials— Silk Poplins, Serge, Shep- II Trimmed and $1.50 SKIRTS 790 herd Plaids, etc. |l Untrimmed— $2 00 SKIRTS 89< Up to ii Hats that sold f 3 50 SKIRTS ... .980 $4.00 COATS .... .$1.98 ii from SI.OO to AO fl'*} SKIRTS ••^ l * 9B $5.00 COATS $2.49 SB.OO at 98c SK RTS . .$2.49 56.00 COATS $2.98 j! $6.00 SKIRTS ..$3.98 $7.50 COATS $3.49 !| Men's and Yotmg Men's ~ , $8.98 COATS 3 " >B || Clothing ® oys C,othes Men's Pants lie, _ Materials of all kinds. j oerges, Tartans, Checks, A c + Work or Dress—Cordu jj Plaids, Palm Beaches, *> es roy, Khaki and Cloths— j; Cool Cloths, etc.— $4.00 SUITS ...$2,49 $2.50 PANTS ....$1.19 ii SIO.OOSUITS $4.98 $5.75 SUITS ...$2.98 $4.00 PANTS $1.98 || $12.50 SUITS $6.98 $6.50 SUITS ...$3.49 $5.00 PANTS ....$2.49 <; $15.00 SUITS $8.98 $7.00 SUITS ...$3.98 $6.00 PANTS ....$2.98 i ! SIB.OO SUITS ...$10 # 98 $8.75 SUITS ...$4.49 $7.00 PANTS $3.49 ij $20.00 SUITS ...$12.98 $9.00 SLITS ...$4.98 Sizes 30 to 50 Waist. r FRIDAY" EVENING, name or number will be drawn for every one of the country's 9,800,000 registrant*. In fact, every number drawn, under the theory of the plan, will represent more than 4,000 men, one for each of the registration dis tricts. Details of the system have not been made public, but an outline of Its principal features follows! Every registration board has num bered cards In its possession in. red ink, beginning at number one and con tinuing to a number corresponding with the total in the district. At the drawing, numbers will be used rang ing from number one up to a number corresponding to the total In the largest district of the country, The first number drawn will deter mine what man In each district is to be taken first. If It be number 10, for example. It will mean that the man In each district holding local card No. 10 will be called for examination be fore any of the other men In that dis trict. The second number drawn will de termine what man In each district Is to be taken second, nnd so on as long as men are needed. Those not needed for the first war army will retain their positions on the lists, and these posi tions will determine the order of their liability when they are needed, State Has 243,553 Men Not Claiming Exemption Official figures Issued by the state's registration and conscription bureau show that 83 4,389 men between the ages of 21 and 30 years registered under the draft law within the stato of Pennsylvania. The classification is given as; White, K12.196; colored, 35,984; aliens, 180,754; alien ene mies, 5,455, hTe statistics issued on the totals show the following: Legislative, ju dicial or executive officers, white, 428; colored, 22; total disabled per sons. white, 8,084; colored, 313; de pendent relatives Indicated, white, 348,041; colored, 20,9fi4; occupation al exemptions indicated, white, 23,- 83 4; colored, 941; total of those in dicating exemptions, whites, 352,357; colored, 22,240; cards Indicating no exemptions, white, 229,809; colored, 13,744. A Drop On a Touchy Corn Instant relief! Then corn or callus lifts off with fingers. Just think! You can - life off any corn or cal- J his without one twinge of pain. \ I A Cincinnati man dls \ I covered this ether com \ I pound and named it V J freezone. Any druggist ~' will sell a tiny bottle of freezone for very little cost. You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness r disappears, then shortly 0 you will find the corn A or callus so loose that pwMiiO you lull lift it riKlit off. V. / Freezone is wonder- II || ful. It dries instantly. Jl| lIL It doesn't cat away the r* corn or callus,but shriv ! els it up without even . ! irritating the skin, j I tfj Hard corns, soft ' corns, or corns between JJi the toes, as well as paln- VJ,W ful calll * ses - lift right Aw off. There is no pain before or afterwards. Xo soreness or smarting. J Women should keep a ting bottle on the dres ser and never let a corn ach twice.—Adv. POLITICS LIVELY IN CUMBERLAND Vacancies in Six Main County Offices Induce Candidates to Start Campaign Carlisle, Pa., July 13.—With the beginning of the time to secure sign ers for nomination papers here, po litical activity In this county Is be ginning to warm up. Vacancies In six main county offices and a number of local places to be filled forecast much activity. The terms of Sheriff Alfred Green wood, Prothonotary Clarence J. Weary, Coroner J. H. Deardorff, Poor Director D. W. Sunday and Jury Commissioners Jacob Meily and B. F. Flckes terminate this year. So far there has been but one an nouncement of candidacy, Ephralm Adams, a local liveryman, coming out for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. U. O. Eppley, a local hotelman, is mentioned as a Repub lican candidate. Charles P. Mateer, president of Shippensburg Council, and a Democrat, who has been dep uty, is expected to conie out for pro thonotary. In Carlisle the election of eight councllmen and the possibility of turning the complexion of the body from Jiepubllcan to Democratic with the selection of three school direc tors. the controlling faction of the board will bring much activity. ENLISTMENTS AT MOUNT HOLLY Carlisle. Pa., July 13.—Mount Holly Springs men have offered their service to the government In various ways and the number now In or soon to be in active service consti tutes a considerable portion of those eligible. Seven are in Company G, of Carlisle; five in the regular army, four in Companies D and I, of the Eighth Regiment, two in the navy and Dr. M. D. Fralic in the Med ical Reserve Corps. DRAWN AS JURORS Blaln, Pa., July 13.—A number of jurymen have been drawn from this place and vicinity for the August term of court. Traverse jurors are: George W. Johnston, of Blain; Clark D. Keck, of Jackson township; Van Milligan, of Madison township; Wil liam Finley, of Toboyne township; George W. Thomas and Samuel Wagner, of Saville township. Grand jurors: D. Marshall Sheaffer, of Madison township: Lewis A. Reislng er, of Sandy Hill; George Kessler and Frank Johnston, of Toboyne township; Jacob Gaylor and Absa lom Rice, of Saville. POST OFFICE CLASS CHANGES Marietta, Pa., July 13.—The Mount Joy post off.ee has been put back to a third-class office, as business has fellen off, redueink it from the sec ond to the third class. Miss Mame Fenstermacher, who was a clerk' in the office for thirteen years, has been retired by Postmaster Freed, and Mrs. Freed assumes the clerk ship. The salary affected this change. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSHING MOVES ARMY TO FRONT U. S. Troops Sent Across France to Permanent Base Camp With tho American Army In France, July 13.—Pershing's boys have crossed France from the camps near the French seaport where they first landed to the permanent new i base. It was one great triumphal pro- j cession. In trains, carrying 1,000 i each, the American troops rode' through some of the most beautiful; parts of France. Nearly all the way \ they sang patriotic songs, marching songs, ragUme—everything. Some displayed their linguistic and musical talents by humming French airs they had picked up in the few short weeks in camp. All along the Itinerary, in every city, town, village and hamlet, the trains were greeted by cheering crowds. As the ilrst train passed through, thef inhabitants in the im mediate vicinity of the station came | running on. No piece of gossip, big or small, ever made such a wildfire ! run through towns as the news thatj the "Sammes" were passing through. Everywhere thousands of men, wom en and children streamed in, and when the last train passed through the tracks were thickly lined with a jubilant multitude. At places where tho'passing of the the "Sammies" were passing through, hand, the Stars and Stripes were dis-, played with an opulence that strong ly suggested American towns cele brating the Fourth of July. Towns people and villagers brought "good ies" and refreshments to the trains. Children Sing U. S. Songs At the various army stations where the troops were, of course, expected, the schoolchildren in their best hol day clothes were assembled and sang the American and French national] anthems. Little girls in white dresses threw roses at the soldiers, others offered cigarets and sweets. Some were anxious to recite a poem. | Elaborate rest stations had been es tablished. The "Sammies" were! heaped with gifts of every descrip-1 tion. It was as if the population of; France had united to compensate the | American soldiers in some degree for what they missed at their departure ] from America, because of the neces- | sary secrecy. The troop trains did not pass! through Paris. While the soldiers were traveling nearer and nearer to .the front, the staff of the American force was) straining every nerve in completing j the work to make the troops fit in j every respect to take their pari in the 'fighting. It is expected tiat many changes in the American uni form which have been recommended since the troops landed in France will be adopted. Tremendous .lob Chief among these are supplant ing of the arm poncho with a cavalry slicker, the shortening of the over coat and the introduction of cloth puttees. Folding fatigue caps will be placed under the shrapnel helmets. Each man will be furnished with a canvas sleeveless flannel-lined jacket. The quartermaster corps is con fronted with a tremendous job. Men | of the highest executive ability are needed. A huge refrigerating plant is j required, as are refrigerating cars, | capable of carrying a million pounds of meat daily. For the erection of the plant, only lumber and cement are available In France. The rest! of the material and all the supplies I must be transported from America. In addition, the army will need > storage oil tanks of 1,000,000-gallon I capacity and salvage depots for the renovation of the clothes. One pair of shoes lasts just about one week in the trenches. One French army depot employs not fewer than 3,000 men. All these tremendously important questions are now being tackled by the American staff. If You'd Be Military If you would be military this fall you may buy or copy this costume. It is one of the few which affect the military and yet seem bautiful. The cape is made of French blue broadcloth, smartly trimmed with black velvet and silver braid and buttons. The hat of helmet shape with embroidered spikes is realistic enough. The pompon gives the hat i an additional military touch. ROUGHING IT IN GRETNA WOODS Jolly Party of Boys From Lancaster Camping Out Mount Gretna, Pa., July 13.—A party of boys from Lancaster are "roughing It" In Kaufman's woods. The campers Include: Charles Whlt zel, Harry Eshleman, Alfred Schnee bli, Harry Grube, Edwin Shubrooks, Walter Landls. A merry party of girls from Leb anon, chaperoned by Miss Anna I Cu^Pric^Specials KENNEDY'S I Saturday Only 1321 Market St. 321 Market St. I Standard Medicines Saturday Sale of Saturday Sale of I 50c Bisurated Magnesia Face Powders Toilet Creams I I'fsasS Sa . rMP " i . na .-.::.: SB - ** S3s I 50c Pincx 210 D J er Kiss Face Powder 360 Cream 750 I SI Pinkham's Veg. Compound, 620 Azurea Face Powder 890 25c size Pond's Vanishing Cream, I 25c Bromo Seltzer 140 Florayme Face Powder 940 jars 160 ■ SI.OO Sargol 590 Hudnut's Face Powder 390 25c size Pond's Vanishing Cream, I nTf? h ° f Sphate Hudnut's Rice Powder 170 , n tubcs cVii'' *V * ■ 3jc Fletchers Castoria 190 n _ „„ v 50c size Stillman s Cream 271 R SI.OO Listerine <4 1 armen Face Powder 290 25c size Satin Cold Cream 150 I $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk ..$2.75 Laßlache 1-ace Powder 320 50c size Kintho Cream 390 I 75c Mellin's Food 5001 Java Rice Powder 27 01 50c size Pompeian Massage Cream .. 280 I I 75c Jad's Kidney Plasters 430 Rogers & Gallett Rice Powder 230 25c size Pompeian Night Cream .... 150 125 c Red Cross Kidney Plasters, 150 Rogers & Gallett Face Powder 430 25c size Hind's Cold Cream, tubes ... 170 50c Sal-Hepatica 290 Jess Face Powder 210 50c size Hind's Honey and Almond 25c Listerine 17tf Woodbury's Face Powder 170 cream 360 SI.OO Scott's Fmulsion 750 Tetlow's Swandown Face Powder ..110 25c size Daggett and Ramsdell Col'd 25c Atwood's Bitters 160 Sanitol F ac e Powder 160 ,_Cream 150 SI.OO Danderine 590 Charles Face Powder 29 0 25c size Colgate's Cold Cream 200 I 25c Vick's Vap-O-Rub Colgate's Charms Face Powder ... 25 0 25c size Creme DeMeridor 160 I 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine .... 150 La Baronesse Powder 190 s ' ze Creme DeMeridor 290 I SI.OO Oil of Korein Capsules... .670 Lady Mary Face Powder 390 50c size Ingram's Milk Weed Cream. .29(5 I 25c Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 .-... 140 Elcaya Facfe Powder 39tf 51 size Ingram's Milk Weed Cream, 670 I 25c James' Headache Powders, 1601 Manilla Poudrte de Riz . 380 |50 c s j z e Palmolive Cream 290 I 50c Sloan's Liniment 300 4711 Marquese Powder 390 50c size Knowlton's Massage Cream, 390 I SI.OO Nuxatcd Iron Tablets 590 Sweet Orchid Powder 790 50c Riker's Violet Cerate 390 I 50c Glover's Mange Remedy... .290 Doris 390 50c Tokalon Cream 340 I SI.OO Milk's Emulsion 670 ———————— ——— s° c Viola Cream 290 I 50c Ely's Cream Balm 290 , j 50c Lady Betty Cream 390 | 25c Musterole 19? OcLtUrClclV OcU.6 01 5- C £ lary Cream I 25c Gingerole 150 . Eckman's Alterative ... $1.20 Toilet Articles |soc Charles Flesh Food 290 J 35c Drake's Croup Remedy 2l£ 75c Pinaud Lilac Wiater 530 C n _ __ x -ii ••••;• 7S <= Mercoiized Wax 48 Saturday Sale of ftS . 1 It? "* Dental Creams 2oc No Odor 150 A . j T". 7"! ~T 75c Amonized Cocoa 450 Kolynos Dental Cream 160 M Saturday Sale 01 Fountain SI.OO Kenklay Freckle Cream 690 Colgate's Dental Cream 200 ■ Syringes—2nd Floor fj™" r "™ tal I ' • c • ?10 ° ° thlne Freckle Cream 630 Lyon's Dental Cream l6c<! I i oun . m Syringe 830 50c Dorin's 1249 Rouge 390 Sanitol Dental Cream 16? I s <£ sl roi 50c E1 R *"° Depilatory 3Tf Pond's Extra Paste IS? g ron ••••;•• 690 1 Sozodont Paste 170 I $ La Sal,e Fountain Syringe e-A—J- O 1 xn it Mennen's Paste 170 ■ 81.18 Saturday Sale Ot Bulb Arnica Tooth Soap 170 I y rin 9Bo Syringes and Atomizers' ~ I $2.00 Goodyear Fountain Syringe 2nd Floor Saturday Sale of 81.35 50c Atomizer 380 Talcum Powders sl.7a Madewell Fountain Syringe .ul e1 oo Atomizer 4SO Mary Garden Talcum Powder .......,45c H <fT cn r- J T7 . _ , w '*° 75C Atomizer 58a HlKh Jinks Talcum Powder 53c Q $_.5U (jOOdyear rountain Syringe <Ci on Atnmlifr Lllas de Rlgraud Talcum Powder .....53c '7 lom ! zer '"0 Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 21c ■ <m ;n r- u- a.- t- . • r- . $1.23 Atomizer 980 Kogers & Oallet Talcum Powder l c ■ •pi.3 U L.ombinatlOn rountain SYrinse Squibb's Talcum Powder ..'.....14c I IOS/k Hudnut's Talcum Powder lie 15! $2.00 Hub Combination $1.48 Bulb Svrinees-2nd Floor | $2.00 Combination $1.48 Colgate's Talcum Powder 15c H $2.25 Puritan Combination .. *1.7,5 |oc Bulb Sjrringe 38J I $1.75 A-Grade Combination .. SI 15 isulb syringe 480 jess Talcum Powder 16c I $1.50 Challenge Fountain Syringe SS 23 rsuiD o} nnge <OO Aubrey Sisters' Talcum Powder. 17c $2.50 Goodyear Combination l"68 sl ' 2s Bul1 ? S y rin & e Hlnd ' B Talcum rowder „.i ßc ■ $2.00 Ladies' Rotary-spray Syringe, #1.38 Saturday Sale of Hot Water Saturday Sale Saturday Candy I £j Bottles—2nd Floor Rubber Necessities Specials ■ ■ $1.25 Hub Hot Water 80tt1e...670 <% j ■ $1.25 Grade A Hot Water Bottle cJnfl T lOOr A Fresh Shipment of Martha Washington ■ lel7- T ct. tT . r, Rubber-lined Sanitary Aprons .... 210 Candies ' Assorted Chocolates, Chocolate ■ ■ $1.30 La balle Hot Water Bottle Rubber Soap Trays 380 J ets Chocolates and Bon-Bons llfI If 30c and 60c,l I1 ?op e 'i'i' A xj'iWr Jfl-23 Hard Rubber Pile Pipes 390 ■ $1.50 Royal Red Hot Water Bottle Rubber Bath Tub Mats $1.78 T . . I 98$ Rubber Complexion Brushes IBitners Famous Lancaster Chocolates; I ■ $1.75 Puritan Hot Water Bottle Rubber Bath Sprays 69c SpeCial Saturda y Price I I /v-v Mrt.- tt $1.19 Rubber Crutch Tips, the pair 100 ■ SI.OO White Hot Water Bottle, 580 Rubber Garters TT* 11 A i 1 I I $2.00 Goodyear Hospital Specia: Corrugated Rubb e ;'Mat's".'.'3Bo KellOgg S ASSOrted I : 1.., t „ , ... _ , s!*' 48 Atomizers 780 - I H'rn uds ° n a^ er Bottle, $1.35 Rubber Plant Sprinklers 78< II ll rtP Ol "f"PQ U Best Grade Goodyear.. ,$1.6i3 Rubber Air Pillows $1 78 VIiUOUIdLCO ■ $1.75 Madewell Water Bottle, $1.19 Rubber Bath Shoes 980 11 n fk ■ $2.00 Wearever Water Bottle, $1.35 Rubber Toys 2.30 111 Vi^ ■ $2.50 Standard Water Bottle, $1.78 Large Rubber Toys 480 M KENNEDY'S I The Cut-Rate Store I y2^arketSt^_^^^^^32^Marke^tJ Hawk, have taken a cottage In the campmeeting grounds for ten days. They are: Miss Kathertne Rapp, Miss Margaret Hoye, Miss Eleanor Havard, Miss Mary Fegan, Miss Katherlno Harpell and Miss Joyce Fox. Miss Richards, of Philadelphia, Is staying for several months at "The Vista" cottage. Miss Beatrice and Miss Gladys Happel have left Mt. Gretna for Overbrook, Philadelphia, to spend several weeks with friends. Dr. H. Frank Backenstoss, Miss Katharine William Holden and Joseph Sellg, of Harrlsburg, will spend Sunday with Dr. Dennl son, in the. campmeeting grounds. Miss Jessie Smith and Miss Dor othy and Helen Smith, spent the day at Lebanon. The Rev. W. D. Happel returned to Lebanon after a short stay with his family In Mt. Gretna. Mrs. George Keet and Mrs. Harry Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hatz, spent the day here. Mrs. J. G. Marple, of Philadelphia, JULY 13, 1917. ' Is vlolUng Mr. and Mrs. John S, Weaver, in the Chautauqua grounds Dr. W. ( Keen is spending several days with his family here. There is to be a dance given In the park auditorium this evening. The Sourbeer orchestra will play. Miss Marjorie Nlssley and Miss Annie Nye, of Hummelstown, are guests of Miss Myrtle Garrett. Scholl Herspberger and Louis R. Dertzbaugh motored from Freder ick, Md., and spent the day with Miss Mabel Fluck. of "The Wlldock." Mrs. Oroff and daughter, and Mrs. Boyd and daughter, have taken a cottago in the campmeeting grounds for the summer. Tho I. T. D. K. fraternity is pcamplng in the woods near 4i*- Gretna. PROMPT OBEDIENCE Gracfi —"I told him he musn't see me any more." Her Brother—"Well, what did he do?" Grace —"Turned out the lights!" —Jack-o'-Lantern. HEADAChE STOPS! NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James* Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield In a to*? moments to Dr. Head ache Fbwders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's tho quickest, surest headache relief In the whole world. Don't suf fer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers