4 U. S. WILL NOT TAKE PART IN WAR CONFERENCE Not Interested in Balkan Question or Prosecution of Saloniki Campaign - Washington, July 20.—The United States has been officially Invited'by the allied governments to participate In the inter-allled conference to be held In Paris some time this month, but has decided that for the present It will not be necessary to take part in such meetings not directly affect ing this country's part In the war. It was officially explained at the State Department that while this course was followed at present, it was not to be taken as an indica tion of a permanent policy. I The Paris conference was stated FRECKLES Now 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 othlne —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne— I double strength—from any druggist j and apply a little of it night and, morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce U needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double \ strength othlne as this Is sold under j guarantee of money back If It fails to remove freckles. KID fEirr FOUR SCORE (EARS "I am considered a very well pre served man for my years," says J. M. | Hafer, a hale and hearty octogenar- i jan, of Gibralter (near Reading), Pa. "I am spry and active*, my faculties; are unimpaired, and I am able to do a day's work that would put many a much younger man down and out. "And I attribute my present health entirely to the benficial effects of Tanlae, for before I started taking, this wonderful remedy I was in mis-' ery from my stomach. "After eating I would bloat up; with gas and suffer considerable 1 pain; my heart action was weak and irregular and I had a great manyj headaches. "I certainly am glad that I had the courage to start in with Tanlac,! for as I have said, it has freed ms I from my disorders and made me f=el | years younger." 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 alsq'sold at the Gorgas Drug store in the P. R. station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtow'n, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanics(jurg, H. F. Brunhouse.—Adv. You Are Wise To Buy Coal Now • Investigations show that throughout the nation a shortage of 12,000,000 tons of Anthracite is threatened. It is a curious fact that the shortage is in sight despite the fact that the output of cqal so far this year has been in excess of last year's production. However, on January 1, 1916, there were in stor age, as a reserve supply for the country 6,500,000 tons of Anthracite. On January 1, 1917, there was in storage not one ton. If you want coal, remember that to produce and distribute it the mines must have miners and cars. If a serious coal famine is to be avoided next winter the relatively few miners and cars must be worked to the maximum this summer. This can be done only if the coal consumers take part of what they need this summer when the miners have time to mine it and when the railroads can transport it. Last year the mines ran 230 days.. This year to produce sufficient coal all the mines in the nation will have to run twenty-three more days in the next nine months than they were able to run in the cor responding period last £ear. This means further that they \yill have to get, somewhere and somehow, the addfd cars to carry the coal. And Daniel Willard, President of the B. &OR. R. says the nation will require 75% of the railroad facilities to win the war. The job seems almost hopeless. Next Winter's fuel famine will likely be far more severe than last year unless you buy part of your coal this Summer. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden 8l FRIDAY EVENING, In the Invitation to be largely mill- | tary and upon the Balkan situation. The United States at present has no direct Interest In that question as affecting Its own war plans, it was stated, except as It reacts on the whole war situation. It Is not deemed necessary for this country to Inter fere In military and diplomatic ques tions with which It has no Imme diate concern. Nevertheless It is realized that as a final settlement of the world war It. reached the voice of the United States will have to become Increas ingly Important In Its attempt to se cure a Just peace which shall free the world from causes of future ware. On that basis the government Is examining the various plans of reconstruction suggested, and will, when It deems the moment ripe, sug gest equitable adjustments. This time, however. Is thought not yet to have arrived. As yet few details of the Paris conference have been received here but It Is understood It will discuss the whole Balkan question In view of Greece's active entrance Into the war, which changes both the mili tary and diplomatic situation ftere. The Salonikt campaign is known to bo one of the subjects for discus sion and It Is presumed that the ad visability of an advance there, aided by Greece's forces. Is the main con sideration. Already the allies have ! more than 700,000 men in that sec- I tor, with Greece able to add an other 250,000 as soon as they can be mobilized and equipped. Similarly Greece's entry into the war necessitates a readjustment in the diplomatic situation, especially as Greece and Italy have not been in perfect accord as to the Balkans. Italian troops have found It neces sary during Greece's indecision to occupy Greek territory as far south as Janina which probably will be evacuated as soon as Greece is mob ilized. Likewise, the two nations, agreeing in the independence of Al bania. disagree as to the southern boundary and also as to Italy's claims on Yalona. ALEXANDER HeLAVGHLIN DIES' Eliizabethville. Pa., July 20.—Alex ander McLaughlin, aged 76 . years, a Civil War veteran who for many years conducted the general store and post office at Carsonville, died at his home here yesterday afternoon, following a stroke of- paralysis. He la survived by three sons, Curtis, and Harry, of Harrisburg. and John, who lives in New Jersey. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. Mr. Wehr. assisted by Rev. Mr. Shoop. Burial will be in Enterline cemetery. Banishes Nervousness Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to ac complish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and your trou bles will be over. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Am bition Pills will make you feel better In three days or money back from H. C. Kennedy on the first box pur chased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appe i tite, lack of confidence, trembling, ! kidney or liver complaints, sleepless [ ness, exhausted vitality or weakness i of any kind get a box of Wendell'3 Ambition Pills to-day on the money | back plan.—Adv. GO AFTER THAT BILLIOUSNESS AND SICKJiEADACHE One dose of a-simple vegetable laxa tive is all that is needed. Don't take calomel, salts or powerful purgative pills. If you do you will become a chronic sufferer from Constipation and Liver Troubles. Every one needs to take a good lax ative occasionally, and failure to do I this is the reason why there are so i many sufferers fom chronic stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Simply go to your druggist and ask for a small box of Lebanon Herb Tab lets. Take one to-night, you will feel one hundred per cent, better by the morning. Nature's way is always the best and that is why Lebanon Herb Tablets, being purely vegetable, are so effective in correcting and toning up the Stomach, aiding digestion and making the liver active, banishing Rheumatism and Constipation. Every druggist in America is au thorized to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user, so try them to-night at our expense. Geo. A. Gor gas can supply you.—Advertisement. CANNING R ARE EXCHANGED BY HOUSEWIVES YOU with hundreds of other housewives have successful methods of canning, preserving and drying foods and fruits, which have either been handed down to you from generations of y°" r cestors or which you have evolved. Ths feature of the HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH is designed to help you exchange your ideaa with other housewives Send your favorite receipts and methods to the editor and they will be placed before thousands of other house wives. In this way they can be placed before the public and do the maximum amount of good. PRESERVING CANNING DRYING without previous experience, and with no other equipment than to be found In almost every home, anyone, adult or child should be able to can food satisfactorily by the methods which follow. They are a combination of the best methods found by the Gov ernment and the housewives of Central Pensylvanla. By the methods various vegetables, soups, meats, fish and practically any other food or combination of foods can be canned, as well aa fruits and tomatoes, the products most commonly canned. The simple, general rules necessary for successful canning, by the one period, cold pack methods will be given. In all home canning it should be born in mind that when hermetic ally sealed containers are difficult to obtain, food products which cannot be preserved easily In other ways should be given preference. Ths would make inadvisable In most cases at times like the present, the canning of such products as hominy, dried beans, potatoes and similar foods. Homemade Outfits Homemade outfits are constructed of such utensils as wash boilers, tin palls, milk cans, metal washtubs, land lard pal!%. Such canners should have well-fitting covers and false bottoms of lifting platforms of metal or wood. The latter are to sup port jars or cans to prevent direct contact with heat and also to per mit a free circulation of water and steam around and under the con tainers. Hot Water BnUi Commercial Outfits Hot water bath commercial out fits are constructed usually for out door work, and have a sterilizing vat, lifting trays, firebox and smoke pipe, combined in one piece. They are light and convenient and are planned as portable outfits. The products should be sterilized in sucn outfits in completely sealed tin cans or partially sealed glass jars im mersed in boiling water. The only advantage of these outfits over the homemade devices Is that they are more convenient and have all the necessary equipment for operation. Both the homemade and hot-water commercial canners are classed as hot-water-bath outfits. Water Seal Outfits Water seal outfits consist of a double bath and cover which pro jects down into the water between the outer and inner walls, this mak ing three tin or galvanized metal 'walls and two inner water jackets between the sterlizing vat and outer Steady Work to eB Given Laborers at New Penn-Harris Hotel The Nelson-Lcvrtn Company, builders of the Penn-Harris Hotel at Third and Walnut .streets, are now advertising for labor and the super intendent stated to-day that steady employment for some months would be given all who applied. Work on the excavation is almost completed and preparations are now going forward for the concrete con struction. Electric lights are being installed so that the operations can proceed day and night. A has been rented from Montgomery & Co. for the storage of materials and it is thought the building will be un der roof within four months. If these plans work out it will then be possible to make headway during the winter months. Picnics at Boiling Springs During -July and August Lemoyne, Pa., July 20.—A list of picnics at Boiling Springs Park for the remainder of the season, an nounced to-day at the offices of the Valley Railways Company, is as fol lows: July 20, United Evangelical Sun day School, Carlisle; 21, Oakville Sunday School; 24, Trinity Lutheran Church, Harrisburg; 25, St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School, Mechanicsburg; 28, U. B. Sunday School, Oberiiri; 27, Bethany Pres byterian Sunday School, Harrisburg; 28, Evangelical U. B. Sunday School, Mechanicsburg; 31, First U. B. Sun day School, Mechanicsburg. August 1, First Reformed of Car lisle; 2, Shiremanstown union picnic; 3,United Brethren Church, Carlisle; 4, reunion Cumberland county peo ple; 7, Bowmansdale Sunday School; 8, St. Paul Reformed, Mechanics burg; 9, Maccabees, Carlisle; 10, St. Michael's German Lutheran Church, Harrisburg; 11, Davis reunion, Car lisle; 14, Trindle Spring Sunday School; 15, St. Paul's Lutheran, Car lisle; 17, Evangelical Lutheran, Mt. Holly; 18, Letort Sunday School, Carlisle; 21. Churchtown picnic;. 23, Eberly's Mills Sunday School; 24, F. O. E., Carlisle; 25, Republican Club, Harrisburg. JIOTIVE POWER TO PLAY The Harrisburg Motive Power baseball team will meet the strong Meadows nine of New Jersey to morrow afternoon on the Enola Y. M. C. A. grounds. The game was scheduled for Island Park, but as the local guardsmen are encamped there it was transferred to Enola. PICNIC AT BOILING SPRINGS Camp Hill, Pa.. July 20.—The an rtual picnic of Trinity Lutheran Sun day school was held at Boiling Springs yesterday, and was attended by a large number of persons, who were conveyed to and from the park in special cars. I was • the grocer / I'd sell nothlrf but Post | Tw^es HAHRISBURO TELEGRAPH srface of the canner. A higher tem perature may be maintained more ■ uniformly with such an outfit than . with the hot water bath outfits, since the free escaep of steam is pre vented and a slight steam pressure is maintained. The water seal out fit may prove more economical of heat, especially in the canning of vegetables and meats, where high temperatures are necessary for com plete sterilization. Stoain Pressure Outfits Steam pressure outfits are made ! to carry from 5 to 30 pounds of steam pressure, and are equipped with a steam tight sterilizing, lifting crate, thermometer or pressure • gage, safety value, and steam pet 11 cock. The pressure canner may be ! regulated easily so as to maintain | different temperatures. It is thus I adaptable for use in sterlizing vari- I ous vegetables and food products Aluminum Pressure Cookers Aluminum pressure cookers are combination outfits for general cook ing purposes which are used also for home canning of fruits, vegetables, | and meats. They may be used for canning during the canning season and as cookers during the entire year. As a type, these pressure cook ers are light in construction and eco nomical of heat. Tliey are made en tirely of aluminum and will carry as high as thirty pounds of steam pres sure. They are equipped with a steam pressure gage, safety valve and pet cock, as are steam pressure outfits. J. D. K. Clubman and Iron Manufacturer Interned by U. S. Government Cleveland, Ohio, July 20.—Fritz Baumgaertner, recently superintend ent of the Lake Erie Iron Works and a member of several exclusive Cleve land clubs, has been arrested at his home by the Federal authorities on orders from Washington and the an nouncement was made that he will be Interned for the period of the war. Several weeks ago he was refused a permit as a subject of Germany and an alien enemy to remain at his po sition as superintendent on parole. Baumgaertner, who, It Is repotted, was at one time connected with the Krupp Gun Works in Germany, is said to have been asked by German interests in South America to head a movement to establish a German arms factory there. He Is credited with having been active in listing Ohio Germans under the guise of an em ployment bureau. Fred D. Schmidt, a German elec trical engineer, and Arthur Froelich and Max Koch, I. W. W. agitators, were also held and ordered interned by Federal agents under orders of the Department of Justice. Mifflin County Want Juniata Road Improvd Citizens from Mifflin county asked State Highway Commissioner Black to order the improvement of State High way Route 33, from Lewistown to the county.'n"ne, along the Juniata river, at a conference yesterday. Commis sioner Black assured the delegation that this section of road would be put in good condition at one* as the plans already made by the St ite Highway- Department call for the Improvement of this section of road as part of a through route. The delegation was headed by Sen ator Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville, and Representative Charles G. Corbln. of Granville. Other members of the del egation were H. C. Burkett and Albert Spanogle. of Lewistown; W. P. Ste venson and James Macklln,-of McVey town; Dr. J. Ross Swartz, of Harris burg. a former resident of Mifflin county, accompanied the delegation. Murderer Is Taken to Western Penitentiary Cornelius Sheppard, sentenced to be electrocuted next week at the Western Penitentiary, In Center county, was taken there to-day by Sheriff W. W. Caldwell, Deputy Wil liam H. Hoffman and County De tective James T. Walters. He will be the first murder convict from Dauphin county to die In the elec tric chair. Sheppard was found guilty on a charge of killing another colored man during aflght at Brown stone. PEN MAR REFORMED REUNION Pen Mar. Md., July 20.—The twenty-eighth annual Reformed re union at Pen Mar was held yester day. The Reformed churches of Southern Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and the Dls-. trlct of Columbia were represented. The exercises were held in the au ditorium In charge of Emory L. Coblenti. of Middletown. Md., presi dent of the association. The pro gram Included' Prayer, by the Rev. Atvlll Conner and an address by Dr. George Leslie Omwake, president of Urslnus College, Collegevllle, Pa. The Rev. Abner Dechant, of Han over, presided at the "All College I Hour.' Takes Four Sheriffs to Make Girl Descend Los Angeles, Cal., July 20. Climbing to the top of the gymna sium and refusing to come down un less she was taken to the county Jail, Florence Sheppard, twentv, created a near panic at Juvenile Hall, .v. KtFl mou nted to the top of th 6 gymnasium by means of swing ing rings and a ladder. Perched many feet above the heads of those below, the girl announced that she would not descend. "I'll not come down until you promise me that you will take me away from here and tocounty Jail," she shouted. The matron gathered a number of attaches at the hall and endeavored to persuade the girl to leave her perch. All argument falling, the matron notified the sheriff s office, and four deputy sheriffs were rushed to the hall In an automobile. The speeches of Deputy Sheriff Frank Modie finally caused the girl to descend. She had b£en on her perch for almost an hour. Later she was taken to the county hospital, w here she was placed under obser vation. SMASHES WINDSHIELD • Dlllsburg, Pa., July 20.—While Roy Myers of the Keystone garage, this place, was drivihg an auto on the Gettysburg road, about two miles south ot this place Tuesday evening, a large rooster flew Into the upjper windshield of the car smashing it. A piece of flying glass struck Mr. Myers in the face cutting a gash on his lip. LIEUT. PAGE TAKES VACATION J. Frank Page, liteutenant of po lice. is taking a vacation at Atlantic City. Sergeant Eisenberger is acting as night lieutenant during his ab- 217 MARKET ST.] BOOKQ 217 MARKET ST.. Opposite Court House iILJP Opposite Court House ormsumEßmS^FooTwraß IT'S HERE! The sale of all shoe f I vJ&JsW A bonafide Clean-Up of all Summer sales! Our Clearance Sale of all Sum- footwear following out our policy of mer footwear starts Saturday. Bigger no shoes carried over from one season to values than ever before. Footwear actu- another. Every Summer low shoe in the ally priced for this sale lower than wholesale; store now marked 25 to 50 per cent, lower an unequalled opportunity to save. A than actual value. in CAN ITD Of Women's " Clean-Up of all Men's I V/ Lit All" UI Summer Footwear SUMMER FOOTWEAR Women's Oxfords & Pumps X\ \r ens Oxfords g \ \ \ / Several good stylee J Clean-up of 1.000 pairs of La- \ \ \I j n tan patent, vlcl ff ' # Women's White Canvas Oxford Pumps and Strap Sandals j £S pP $ 1 Clean-up pf 450 pairs of \>A >6 ' sizes. *2.00 value. Women's $2 to $3 White Can- mm mm and Rubber'So'ie Outing Ox- fl - Aff > \\T 1 fords. All sizes. Clean-up J j| • \ A Men S W OrK SDCI s2*so j\*\ \*\ Fine P ress^oes ,_ „ _ __ „ \\ // / Ww. r\\y V2.S* 8 valuesf Special at Ladies 75c Onyx Hosiery QA vJ/V* Full fashioned boot, silk and Hale. /£ •? / 1 QC Real 75c values on sale at. pair... IJbg I \pw &■' i .*/0 Novelty Boots $o nr /%) /Mh* _ iin ma High top models in *r % M") / / /MjKSfk ■ I m : Jl plain and combination S/ f / / /.MMHI . T.( n t' Tun Shoes J I patterns. Lace and but- [ / 7 4w4W Men's House Slipper* Infants T n 1 •: I ton " AU slzes - VNJ ; X/j.' JL-.jdfy several hundred pairs Regular *1.50 values; \ : f Nurses S?5 \ V M3&W4I ot Men's Black Romeo aII size s; with or wlth -1 f I *. \ \ / Jfcllffiflf House Slippers; 2.00 ou t heels, 1 • / Comfort Shoes CO jc \ values. 1 */ But to n and lace ™.|,4j jft .mSSK Ly tl 9R h9c v I • I models with rubber JJ j j . heels and cushion in- ~ J M Ladi thoes tos4 $f Q , Men's White Canvas Oxfords I Patent and dull in *r I Mr} /[ ™COy\ _ IV. TL lace and button. M> I I \ rak Clean-up of White *-' a '? v ? s VS. a, High and low heels; KJt Outing and Dress Shoes. Rud -I<>a,ttler A | l a " l d dot h *' b6r " Hn * ' rt ' er • 98c sl^ |?.5 values. I Clean-Up of Children's Summer Footwear j[ Girls' $2.50 Dress Shoes Boya'4 Tfllink Ciris' White Cdn va s pu mps < Girls', IVMIS Olippers Two strap and Mary stjles ail ( , < | Patent leather, with cloth tops; lace sizes to 2 $1.25 values, 7Q- | ! ;and button; sizes to 2. d \ (-A c " t 9&C\\ j!Clean-Up Price $ I .OU ft Zjb "' Infants'" White Top Shoes. Children's $1.50 Shoes Patent leather, with white buckskin; | Vici kid, with patent leather tips; to P s - Sizes to 5. *7Q pj| !| strong leather soles; sizes to 8. QQ $1.25 values • j | Special at %/OC Children's Wide Ankle Shoes ij rei Clean-Up Girk* sU v *,.„r.";5.,.V. C ■i| PI White Shoes "I™.™™ i; | / \ Clean-up ot Glrla' High For boys and girls; strong tan Girls Strap rOBipS ! /* \ White Canvas Shoe*. Neat leather. Sizes , 4Qr bargain table nlled CZ"~* i i > styles with good leather ~to 2...... "*£**- with Patent and Dull ; j | \W-\ oIM All sizes to 2. For- WHITE CANVAS SCI'FFERS Leather Mary Jane and ' |. r .„ d i Two Slippy ! | O " .HOYS' STOVT SHOES i J /* Button and lace. Strong calf with I 1 | o e8 - si,!M to 51.25 I liinMinwMniiti niminmiiivii'ii*""**** ***T*iiy****""* —■■ ■■■■■■■ 1* • * -1 . ■ . . ; 1 - Hench-Dromgold Reunion ' in Perry County Next Month - New Bloomfleld, Pa., July 2C.—On August 9 the twenty-first annual Hench-Dromgold - Hartman - Rtce- Ickes reunion will be held at Groff's woods. This promises to be the largest reunion ever held. The com mittee has In view a number of at tractions in the way of amusements for the children as well as grown persons. Prominent speakers will be present and the Newport orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Pres ident M. M. Hench, of New Cumber land, Secretary M. L. Ritter, of Newport, are making arrangements for the reunion. HARRY C. M'KNIGHT DIES Carlisle, Pa., July 20.—Following a protracted illness, Harry C. Mc- Knight, a retired Pittsburgh mer chant, died at the home of J. Web ster Henderson, here, yesterday, afternopn as the result of a para lytic stroke, aged 69 He a descendant of a prominent Pitts burgh family, and was connected by marriage with the Hendersons here. He Is survived by his wife and four children, three at home and one Harry Q. McKnlght, Ji\, of Scranton. SOI,D "IiOVE POWDERS" Waynesboro, Pa., July 20. —Fran- cis M. Brown, residing in the moun tains near Smithsburg, Md., was ar rested by United States Deputv MaJ shal Ohler, charged with using the mails to defraud. Brown, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Brown, is accused of selling a "love cure." He Is accused of using the malls for this purpose, and It Is claimeJ that he collected as high as forty dollars In one -week from the sale of his "love powders." JULY 20, 1917, Halifax People Signing Petition to Buy Water Plant! Halifax, Pa„ July 20.—A petition I is being circulated for the signatures 1 of all voters, giving their assent for I the borough to buy the Halifax! water plant, which was marchascd !• by a committee appoinfea by the | Borough Council for that purpose when it was sold at sheriff's sale I several months ago. Almost three- ! fourths of the voters have already | signed the petition and the plant. will be taken over by the borough as j soon as the court grants the right j of sale. It will cost the borough ! $17,000, and has an income of $lB,-| 000 per year. BIG WHEAT YIELD Waynesboro, Pa., July 20.—One of the ylelus of wheat reported for some time in Franklin county is j that of Jacob Bitner, who resides on ! the Samuel J. Myers properl"? at | Kauffman's. From six acres he har- i vested 190 bushels, or an average of thirty-one to the acre. Now Is a Good Time To Treat Your Catarrh Mild Weather Aid Treatment Don't be misled into thinking that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all its discomforts. But this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can never cure you. S. S. S.. the great blood tnirifler, ! Visits Son at Fort Ogelthrope Training Camp | VISITS —4— ... .<T.. Mechanicsburg, Pa . July 30.—M. I H. Spahr, 19 South Market street. Has gone to Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga., !to visit his son, Dr. Richard R. • Spahr, of the Medical ReiSve Corps, ! who is stationed at that point. Dr. Spahr, who is a native of Mechan ; lesburg, has an extensive practice in Wilmington, Del. He responded to | a previous call, when physicians were needed in France, and went as | a member of Hie Pennsylvania unit, ! working in the hospital of which Dr. ! James H. Hutchinson as superin j tendent. Dr. Spahr is a graduate of Mercersburg College and of tho Pennsylvania University, in the clas* of 1913. TTTRMNE INSTALLED Lemoyne, Pa., July 20.—The largj ! turbine, one of the units of the im- I provement program at the Unites, i Electric Plant here, has been tn j stalled. Other additions to tho equipment are expected later. searches put the germs of Catarrh which infest your blood, and chaseo them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat ment for the disease, because it reaches down to its very roots and gets at the cause. Write to-day for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own case. Take advantage of this chance to-day. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. Q 214, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers