WARN KAISER
TO HEED DEMAND
FOR REFORMS
Majority in Reichstag Will
Take Action if Censorship
Is Not Modified
By Associated Press
Copenhagen, Aug. 31.—A warn
ng that unless the German govern
nent heeds demand of the Reich
tag for reforms the majority will
ake measures, was given before the
leichstag main committee on Wed
lesday. Resolutions of the majority
ntroduced by Dr. Karl Heine, So
iallst, demanded for the fourth or
fth time abolition of the political
:ensox-ship and limitation of the
nilltary to facts con
ected with the conduct of the war
nd criticism tkereof. This was held
o be necessary because It is no
orious that the military authorities
xerclse a sweeping political cen
orsliip of the German press on the
retense that publications of a poli-
Ical naturo may affect the military
plrit of the people.
Given Four Weeks
Dr. Heine gave the government
Dur weeks until the assembling of
he Reichstag to mend its ways.
>therwise, he said, the Reichstag
lajoritj' would be forced to take
leps.
Speeches smd pronouncements of
Imperor William were criticised in
lie debate on the censorship,
lathias Erzberger, centrist leader
nd Dr. Heine called attention to the
ffect caused by the emperor's im
ulsive statements, which sometimes
un counter to the ostensible policy
f the government. Although riot
lentioned in the censored accounts
f the committee's proceedings, the
mperor's critics probably had par
cularly in inind his recent utter-
MOTHER SAID
TRY IT
,ydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Cured
Mrs. Copner after
Doctors Failed.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—-"I want you to
low the good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable C o m
-1111111111111 pond has done
ILjSftpSy&i {or me. I was in
such bad health
JIsF rail from female
v/r Wfik troubles that I
-ould hardly get
wf off my bed. I
I!- /Til ' la( * t> cen doctor
• 1111 ing for a long
PW UJ time and ray
! y mother said, *1
nr >" J? want you to try
ijBpHBP' f Lydia E. Pink
* 3'* jL-S-Js: ham ' s Vegetable
Compotind.' So
did, and it has certainly made mo
well woman. I am able to do my
•use work and am so happy as I
iver expected to go around the way
do again, and I want others < to
low what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
ible Compound has done for me."
Mrs. Josie Copner, 1668 Harrison
;e., Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No woman suffering from any
rm of female troubles should lose
>pe until she has given Lydia E.
nkham's Vegetable Compound a
ir trial.
This famous remedy, the med
nal ingredients of which are de*
ed from choice roots and herbs,
s for forty years proved to be a
jst valuable tonic and lnvigorator
the female organism.—Adv.
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
AND *
arrisburg Business College
oiipgPiillflln*. 1,1 So. Mnrket Squnrr
Thorough Training in Business and '
enography.
Civil Service Course
Tit OFFER—Right Training by Spe
cialists and High Grade Positions.
Vou Take a Business Course But
Dnce; the BEST is What You Want.
11 Term begins, Day and Night
school, Monday, September 3.
"• 455 Dial, 4393
The Philadelphia
Dentist
Is Now Located at
■N. Market Square
)ver Knisely's Cigar . Store I
a
fa
Fragrant Coffee
The most fragrant cup of cof
fee you ever tasted—and made
right on the table. The ONE
perfect method of coffee-mak
ing is with an Electric Perco
lator.
—56.50 up
Dauphin
Electric Supplies Co.
4.W .Market St,
GZ3E)Er
Eay to apply. Sure, Quick, Safe,
le. (ioritna, Itexall Drug glut. 111 N.
bird St. mid Henna. Station.
UNIIbiUTAKKH 17t5
has. H. MaukTra'
WIV 4TB MHII|,AHrB MHOMM
AUGUST 31, 1917.
ances In regard to England, which
he pointed out as Germany's arch
enemy which must be defeated at
any cost.
Demands Freedom of Press
Dr. Heine appears to have de
manded freedom for the press to
discuss such utterances of the em
peror. Herr Erzbergor asked
Whether Chanoellor Michaelis as
sumed responsibility for what was
said by the emperor. Foreign Sec
retary Von Kuehlmann replied that
the representative at great head
quarters of the foreign office was
informed concerning the speeches
arid that the chancellor assumed
responsibility.
As had been expected, the mis
leading •"denials" by the foreign of
fice of Premier Kerensky's state
ment that a separate peace offer had
been made recently to Russia and
of the message said by former Am
bassador Gerard to have been sent
by Emperor William to President
Wilson at the outbreak of the war
were brought up for criticism. Herr
Erzberger said the official commun
ications were coming into wide dis
credit abroad, owing to the many
self evident contradictions in them.
249 CALLED IN
PERRY COUNTY DRAFT
[Continued from l-'lrst Page.]
cording to the days on whili they
will be called. The list follows:
Monday, September 3
Edward I. Bistiine, New Bloom
lield; David R. Coates, Millerstown;
Emlllus S. Stoner, Duncannon; Jona
than S. Snyder, Newport; Antonio
Picerilli, Marys ville; George T.
Steele, Duncannon; Harry L. Dowd
rick, Duncannon; T. A. J. Conrow,
Marysvllle, R. D. 1; William L. Ir
vine, Loysviile; Charles E. Garlin,
Alinda; Gordon S. Spangler, Millers
town; C. A. Hockenberry, Duncan
non.
Edward 11. Seharer, Shermans
dale; John I. Cretzinaer, Huikm
non; Joseph C. Saltzberg, Landis
burg; C. Trawltz, Millerstown;
Leroy Koontz, New Gerinantown;
John JL Richter, Duncannon; Lewis
R. Harris, Millerstown; John A. Wil
son, Landisburg; Samuel A. Shraw
der, Newport; Clayton J. Myers,
Marysville, R. D. 1; Forrest M.
Lightner, Landisburg; Giovanni Bor
racclni, Duncannon; Ralph James
Jotter, Wila.
Ncal H. Trout, Duncannon; Ed
gar V. Kiner, Landisburg; James
Clair, Gray, Ickesburg; William C.
Brownawell, Marysville; Henry R.
Thebes, New Bloomfleld; John L.
Sheibley, Newport, R. D. 2; Ross S.
Baum, Marysville, R. D. 2; George
Wallace, Fort Gain, Ga.; Albert G.
Scott, Marysville; John Smith, New
Bloomfleld; Perry B. Ulsh, Millers
town.
Horace A. Myers, Newport; Clark
S. Coover, Landisburg; Hemian L.
Lightner, Landisburg; James Bell,
Marysville, R. D. 1; Clarence L. Dis
singer, Marysville; Charles A. Royev.
New Bloomfleld; Lloyd B. Simonton,
Duncannon; Clarence W. Myers,
Duncannon; Preston A. McMillen,
Loysville; Harry D. Trirfimer, Liver
pool; Ralph H. Miller, Newport;
Jacob F. Toland, Duncannon.
David Zink, Liverpool; Luther
Morrow, Latidisburg; James R. Moy
er, Duncannon; Clark S. Adair, An
dersonburg; George Ferry, Millers
town: George H. Boyer, Duncannon;
James K. Foose, New Bloomfield;
James H. Emery, Newport, R. D. 3;
David H. Snyder, Blain; Paul F.
Shope, Duncannon; James D. Davis,
Marysville; Henry E. Snyder, Dun
cannon.
John C. McMurray, Duncannon;
John R. Long, Liverpool, R. D. 2;
John A. Swartz, New Germantown;
■Charles R. Smith, Andersonburg;
Andrew D. Copney, Andersonburg;
Leroy N. Reynolds, Newport, R. D.
1; James C. Yolin, Andersonburg;
Frederick C. Wright, Newport; W'il
liam Wolf, Marysville; Harry R.
Leiby, New Germantown; Floyd F.
Henry, Newport.
David E. Hertz, Newport; Howard
W. Bitner, Millerstown; Lawrence I.
Britcher. New Bloomfield; John M.
Collins, East Waterford; Norman B.
Ladies! Why
Keep Corns?
Lift a corn or callus right off
without one bit of pain.
Ves! You truly can
lift off every hard corn,
soft corn or corn be-
S f tween the- toes, as well
\ / as hardened calluses on
\ I bottom of feet, without
\I one bit of pain.
A genius in Cincin
nati discovered freezone.
It is an ether compound
and tiny bottles of this
magic fluid can now be
had at any drug store
J for a few cents.
Q Apply several drops of
this freezone upon a ten
der, aching -corn or a
L J callus. Instantly all sore-
II flil nessdisappearsand
II shortly you will find the
S * X corn or callus so shriv-
eled an<l looSP that you
,| lift it off with the fingers.
| A Vou feel no pain while
' 1 1 applying freezone or aft
■fSt erwards.
jfflg Just think! No more
JM* corns or calluses to tor-
Qfli ture you and thoy go
v j (Without causing one
I twinge of pain or sore-
I ness. Keep a tiny bottle
on the dresser and never
let a corn or callus ache twice.
HAVE YOU ISTHBIA
Writ* today for froaflß A-N®.|Ur prompt,
•ample bottle and foil KM
Information about fIUd. PrMcDfT
as-no-mor mm
l"""' nmtir ~,Uki' it
I)PA TRIAL Hjn un.
MH AS HO MOR CO.
£ la lwa
FIXED ME UP
IN GREAT SHAPE
saya Mr. Jessie Duffin, 152 Ridge
St., Steelton. I have been ailing a
long time with stomach trouble,
after eating would bloat, had pains
in my stomach, also a burning, which
was accompanied by a feverish con
dition and a dull sleepy feeling.
I had the awfulest headaches and
weak spells. My appetite was bad,
my tongue had a nasty yellowish
white coat ail the time, the whites
of my eyes were yellow and dirty
looking.
I tried one thing after another but
could not get well until I gave San
pan a whirl, and it fixed me up in
great shape.
My appetite Is good, I don't bloat,'
stomach does not burn, I have no
pain, headache and weak spells are
gone. I have found Sanpan a won
derful medicine. Sanpan is being
introduced as usual at Keller's Drug
Store, 405 Market St., Harrisburg,
where the Sanpan man is meeting
the people.— adv.
Taylor, Millerstown; N. D. Hammak
cr, Duncannon, R. D. 4; James" S.
Burkett, New Germantown; Newton
A. Orris, Ickesburg; David C. Ickes,
Newport.
Tuesday, Scptcmt>er 4
James Harvey Wallace, Blain; Ed
gar S. Butz, Newport; John Reamer,
Newport; Samuel D. AdamS, Markel
ville; John W. B. Cooper, Newport;
William B. Saltzer, Millerstown;
John A, Dunaway, New Bloomfield;
Charles F.Toland, Duncannon; Sam
uel G. Derr, Millerstown; Benjamin
1?. Graybill, Duncannon; Earl H.
Walker, Newport, R. D. 1; Earl If.
Keller, Marysvllle, R. D. 1; W. H.
Reubendall, Liverpool, R. D. 2.
Russell W. Myers, New Bloom
field, R. D. 2; D. M. Brown, Millers
town, R. D. 4; Charles L. Leonard,
Newport; Charles W. Potter, East
Waterford; Jacob Lehman, Jr.,
Marysvllle; Charles R. Horting, New
port; H. M. Brookhart, Liverpool, R.
D. 2; Jacob H. Miller, Millerstown;
James 11. Rice, Duncannon; Robert
McKlm, Liverpool, R. D. 1; Frank
Hockenberry, Now Germantoyn.
Bowman E. Lightner, Landisburg;
Daniel J. ICitner, Shermansdale; Al
len L. Kessler, New Germantown;
Charles Basom, Newport; John M.
Carsen, Marysvllle; John H. Noll,
Green Park; George P. Boyer, Slier
mansdale; Harvejt A. Fealtman,
Newport; Jacob S. Kleckner, Ickes
burg; Ralph W. McMorrls, New Buf
falo.
Charles W. Boyer, Landisburg;
Guy H! HUbish, Duncannon, R. D.
4; William 6. Jones. Newport; An
drew L. Wallace, New Bloomfield;
Charles E. Schrelber, Newport, R. D.
3; Robert S. Morrow, LoysviUc;
Charles F. Rumbaugh, Duncannon;
John E. Thompson, Alinda.
Dexter Potter, Duncannon; Charles
F. Kreitzing, Liverpool, R. D. 1;
Calvin Rumbaugh, Newport; George
L. Barns, Millerstown, R. D. 4; Mil
liard F. Barner. Liverpool; Morris
W. Hair, Duncannon; Isaac Losh,
Duncannon; Seibert A. Stambaugh,
New Bloomfleld; J. C. Campbell, Mil
lerstown, R. D. s;' Roy W. Neeley,
Landlsburff; Jesse E. Butz, Newport;
Dorf. H. Thomas, Blaln.
Foster R. Grubb, Marysville; Rfes
sell F. Kocher, Marysville; John H.
Barkley, Landisburg; Charles L.
Adams, Newport; B. E. Hocken
berry; J. E. Radabaugli, Jr., Dun
cannon; Corbett C. Frey, Newport,
R. D. 1; Ernest M. Stambaugh, New
Bloomfleld; Adam McKeen, Sher
mansdale; J. L. Sweger, Millerstown
R. D. 4; John A. Miller, Marysville;
Perry O. Barrick, Newport.
Warren B. Motter, Loysville; Clar
ence L. Eby, Newport; Wilbur D.
Gring, Newport; Stuart G. Wallace,
Newport; Thomas L. Spease, Dun
cannon; R. D. Lowe, Duncannon, R.
D. 4; Mervin L. Wise, Marysville;
Nelson I. Zeigler, Duncannon; Rob
ert L. Lightner, Duncannon.
Joseph A. Dorman, Duncannon,
R. D. 4; R. E. Snyder, Liverpool, R.
D. 2; Albert T. Bechtel, Loysville;
Daniel E. Mumper, New German
town; Thomas N. Bitting, Newport;
J. E. Hollenbaugh, Andersonburg;
Linus L. Snyder, Ickesburg; Edward
M. Orwan, Newport.
Wednesday, September 5
Harry J. Traxler, Blain; Clark J.
Weller, Millerstown, R. D. 4; George
C. Shull, Newport: Charles M.
Sweger, Newport; Harry G. Orris,
Ickesburg; T. A. Goldsborough, Dun
cannon; George D. Burd, Elliotts
burg; Charles Weiland, Millerstown;
Ralph Henry, New Germantown; C.
A. Kirkpatrlcli. Duncannon; Han
son E. Grayblll, Duncannon; Wil
liam M. Dum, New Bloomfield.
Edward S. Pines, Duncannon;
Jacob M. Stone, Shermansdale; Jos
eph Vaughn, .Newport; Eason K
Dorman, Jfcw Buffalo; Frank Traut
inger, Newport; Samuel A. Smeigh,
New Bloomfield; Edwin C. Adams,
New Germantown; Frank E. Light,
Duncannon; Thepdore L. Poeth,
Duncannon; John R. Sherman,
Ickesburg, R. D. 1.
James F. Shearer, Duncannon;
Wilbur Hockenberry, Duncannon;
Richard M. Marshall, Newport: Ross
Mangle, Millerstown, R. D. l;
Charles M. Smith, Duncannon;
Charles W. Noll, Millerstown, R. D.
1; Raymond Boyer, Duncannon:
Russell J. Watts, New Germantown;
Charles E. Smith, Duncannon; Roy
R. Zeigler, Shermansdale; Robert F.
Shenk, Millerstown; George I. Long,
Newport, R. D. 1.
Ralph G. Reapsome. Elliottsburg;
George H. Schlusser, Shermansdale;
Forry H. Bingaman, Newport; Ray
Fenicle, Duncannon; 'William F.
Hall, Blain; Leroy A. Shope, Dun
cannon; Harry Ray Wertz, Newport;
Charles M. Cassell, Marysville R. D!
1; Ormond D. Rupley, Marysville;
Reuben S. Killinger, Liverpool, R.
D. 2; Rudy E. Smith, East Water
ford; Miles C. Brookart, New Bloom
fleld.
Clark P. Ckjuser, New Bloomfleld;
Joseph P. Baltozer, Blain; Harry C.
P. Wilson, Loysville; Frank O.
Smith. Elliottsburg: Ralph K.
Hench, Blain; Harry E. Rhoads, New
Bloomfield, R. D. 2; Walter S.
Leobard, Millerstown; O. C. A. Watts,
Duncannon; Clarence E. Blain, Dun
cannon; John N. Fehl, Duncannon;
Frank M. Cooper. Green Park; John
H. Stone, New Bloomfleld.
Thomas L. Noblet, New Buffalo;
Leslie P. Shumaker, Blain; Calvin
J. Casner, Millerstown; Warren E.
Kell, Newport; Grant U. Fox, Sher
mansdale; Earl G. Morrow, Landis
burg; James E. Hersh, Newport;
Daniel E. Dowdrick, Duncannon;
Gard. M. Smith, Andersonburg; Jos
iah H. Sweezy, Liverpool, R. D. 2;
John Chubb, Liverpool; Walter A.
Crist, Newport; Russell S. Rleei
Marysyllle; John Arthur Bodeni
Ickesburg.
William G. Arndt, Ickesburg;
Thomas W. Sweger, Newport; Roy
M. Kline, Loysville; E. E. Gallagher,
Marysville, R D. 1; Levi Sweger,
Shermansdale; L. F. Heishley,
Marysville, R. D. 1; John H. W.
Brunner, New Bloomfleld: Lee M.
Barrick, Marysville; T. Dale McCon
nell, Neng33ermantown; Harry E.
Wagner, Millerstown.
Friendship Festival
Attracts Big Crowd
The ire cream festival and street
dance of the Friendship Fire Com
pany that was held between Chest
nut street and Mulberry street last
night was a big success from the
viewpoint of the firemen and the
large crowd that attended.
The Lyric orchestra furnished the
music to which the visitors danced,
and when not engaged in dancing the
merrymakers bought cake, candy,
soft drinks and cigars. When the
last guest had departed and the
weary firemen were ready to close
up for the night It was so late that
they did not count the proceeds of
the entertainment but they estimate
that at least seventy-five dollars Ivas
cleared. Even a bigger crowd Is ex
pected to-night and the prize waltz
will be held to-morrow night at their
final entertainment. The commit
tee in charge Is Joe Demma, Harry
Lynch. Fred Swartz. Charles Wen
nels, Theodore Magnelli, W. J. Eisen
hour, George Engley and Theodore
Fehlelsen.
BALLOT CONTRACT AWARDED
The Berks county commissioners
this morning awarded the contract
for printing the necessary ballots for
the primary election on September
19 to the Telegraph Printing Com
pany of thia city.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
13,000 FIGHT TEN HOURS
WITHOUT HURTING SELVES
Peking, July 28. (Correspondence of
The Associated Press). Although
fully ten thousand republcan sol
diers participated in -Mie bombard
ment of the headquarters of General
Chang Hsu, the monarchial leader, in
Pekin. and three thousand of General
Chung's troops resisted the onslaught
for about ten hours, less than tlfty
persons were killed and injured In the
lighting.
Military officials stated at the lega
tions in Peking they are at a loss to
explain the small number of casual
ties In the fighting of July 12. Stray
bullets fell practically all over the
REPORTER TRIES CURE
FOR ROSE FEVER
[Continued from First Page.]
for eighty-nine years. He has sneezed
and snuffled and sputtered since 1828.
Every time he sees roses he gets rose
fever. Every time he smells roses his
fever gets worse. Every time he buys
roses his temperature goes to 101.
It might even be said that every time
he buys roses chills accompany his
fever, so that he shakes all the loose
change out of his pocket. There is
no doubt about his having the genu
ine head-splitting, v'heezy-voiced, eye
If "4" ""' p„,„„ lQc |
YA I " rc v, KOin ? ofre r a Bp .°: BMMftlidaiagi M EH ys special lot of inch P n- KV
1I purchase at this price. All V low cases —laundered and ready brm
m I "l| vGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE ] -STLTZT y
a Saturday—A Wonderful Day Fall Goods fl
|ij These Tremendous Bargains gj
r gNew Fall Suits, Dresses Gorgeous New J I
rt ;• |i % § and Skirts For Women
! iS •' | I and Misses <=>, • Y
j || allU lrii&dCd Showing the Stunning New Trimmed /V\ <;
\j ; m Hundreds of hancftome new styles to select Hats of the Fall Season U\'m\ /'>• f real
es' ! a from here—and for less money than any other M f\ ifem ess \\ / | I// U 0j
it mmi ■ |~- —yo- Hmto s 7 MW JH
Ta | Silk Poplin Dresses, $5.90 JUcJ'O I efllf
[J A n p v sha( * es stunning new styles \ >
LM *' "N_ o <HA /\ A Why pay a high price for a hat when you can \l'\ \ HFJ
SllKff illlffil French Serge Dresses, $9.90 , conle to Salk > n , and get the stunning new Btyles Ml \ ** wA
wy — ln navy and wl *h Satin Collars. ° r K ° 111,11 ll less • 111 I. -^0
3 ij Velvets-Velours-Corduroys if 0
)M /fffflSOT ed with velvet collar. -Are all the rage—and we show them In large shapes—and small !► SfJ
IS :► All WoQl p °P lin Skirts S3 98 shapes - ,n saiiora ana turbans - :: 5$
n if MW ™ W A Complete Line of if
U French Taffeta Dresses, $8.90" r Children's Hats |
W* !> ■ Beautiful new models with Georgette sleeves 6Bc and Ud <1 md
VA : m* ,- . all the newest Bhades ' SA lJK l\S—Second Floor SS
g J]
Ti ij These Great Saturday Offers On Our Busy First Floor jgj
i|s YARD GOODS" SILKS parkxts. look: Wi
or NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THEM AT fl/| T1 AAA IT S ROYS' •
YA ii AuwooiPo ,j^i^Se- a iici 49 :; re 1 nan JtIO Very : SCHOOL SUITS JT# 0
the new shades. Extra special, yard, ... w A i •/ % S A i f
• S Silk Poplin full yard wide all the lOQ < * • f 1 y. _ f1.7.> to so.oo Values S
■r if Beautiful Crepe de Chine j; $3.90 AW£\ if 2
• ifij S Apron Gingham—the famous Amoskcag Ql/ or !> i I /\\ S
l/BH .► gingham, all the best checks, yard only.. Y ' • vvr a i *{ l ! at parents are Jit \jl
>■ ' Turkish Towels good quality, very largo OQ r < n n J f it/ _J. < | ookin S for now. And we I V/JJ /, ,n ►
Mze. extra heavy, 60c value for > 3110 < have a great lot to offer at \ f j S Mi
< Pino Ixmgclotii—extra fine nainsook d-| OQ S ****** ViWI tVllt ff €ll 010 < this price. Best and B , fk
S finish, extra special. 10 yards for ®I.OSJS S snmrtest styles and mate- Mff k
K 4 > Table Damask—all good patterns and aOOpQ p < Take Yonr Pick of Ue <tO OO S If',, , ~, fl T&J >
remarkable value, a yard only, S fflWWfe Entire I.ot on .Saturday \, Salkins—lirst Floor. / I \ Bl
f#a \ Bed Sheets —81x90 size—laundered and 1 1C ] ► y S*"Wv_J >
for use—extra special only, 1,11 A special purchase that offers you < I Rarcrai'nc t
i' SALKINS—First Floor <, the most wonderful values In onoe xSargainS a I my i wM
< | S ' •■&> *&Syfi S Waists in months. No woman will ONE LOT of women's [ I vf/ \ < * w
S * -r,. *r —/xwß 2?. iss this chance to get a Georgette <• vicl kid and patent \ W \ < t
Kj Extra Big Offer Norwalk Corsets, < ► ' i / ?]! Waist for a song, leather pumpsdji cq ( / ',
FJ New models, latest styles, well made "TC c SIMS? \l\ \I V 1 < J ..i . ... "1.0!7 S
J® and of excellent.material ' <, jMtjji? )j One Lot of Waists; OQ ONE LOT of men's Sif € mm,
\M Two Lots of Hosiery <' SEff'Ln u\\j ]t\U Values uo to SIOO •JOC and women's white can- All <► Wi
3; One lot of Women's Women's Silk J I \ U P W UUV ; ; vas oxfords sl # J9 IU
SIT > Hosiery - bla,ck and Hfier JxtraWg VMljI i/'i o k od d 2tvi f J al ht ln J h i 8 lot f nd Full line of Douglas M
Mr > all the latest colors. one of the best sllk / jy/ \\ \1 we ifave tbroken sizes , - New Fall and Winter 1 S |^B
wM Very fine ribbed hose, hosiery values you'll <> /'' |l Wv lose out. . Shoes for men, i,j>*
SV .T!* l .' l^ C |Pafr 59c ]> ' "\\ SAIiKINS First Floor <1 r fv^"!" 1 ' UP I i
LV <' SAl.KIXS—First H.K.r J > vVI KINS—I irst Floor mi
9 1 These Wonderful Bargains on Our 3rd Floor Bargain Floor j ®
IM
[2 I; Whit e Petticoats prettily I Lot of Fine Wash Boilers Preserve Jars quart size, I Bungalow Aprons—well madrO Ml
\M S trimmed with cmbroid- wih lid, extra heavy, OQ a dozen, CQ I large, and the right cov- Ofl <Hi
K ery and lace, only 3 C j on ly only JOC | er, all styles, only .... *J9C
YA ■■ "■■" i ■■ ' f \: Q
IS Groceries at Prices Which fl
gi| I val " e '° n| y- :: - aac . Cut Down Your Bills a Lot l-'- 1 •• C J i; g
IS Argo Starch 4c [ Post Toasties 12c t S
J; ° nl y 89c Hershey s Cocoa 8c Best Tea 35c lb. u 11 ''
i\ window shades - good grade" Dutch Cleanser Fine Blend Coffee widc ble the o,l bc o st h p"attifns ) ya ex- •:
§j| X'- and -- Cad -. t0 - U3e ' 44c 9c or 3 for 25c 20c lb. j-J a,ue ; 14^ c ]i g
SALKIN'S 428-430 MARKET ST. AT SUBWAY
city and many small shells and shrap
nel were exchanged by the contending
aimies. It is estimated that not les
than a million shots were llred In all.
The few casualties among the great
number of persons exposed to the ran
dom tiring is undoubtedly due to the
fact that both sides were shooting in
the air without thought of killing.
Many foreigners who saw the vir
tually bloodless battle which resulted
in the overthrow of General Hsun say
boMi the monarchial troops and the
republican forces held their rifles
agairtst their hips and shot into the
air. e
weeping, asthmatic brand of rose
fever, it has been hard to endure his
sniffling presence in the Telegraph
office. Indeed, Johnnie, the back
room devil, has frequently demanded
that the reporter blow his nose.
Finds n Cure
But now he has found a cure—the
reporter, not the devil.
"Roast it!" says he.
Shortly after that morning hour at
which most Harrlsburg citizens wero
asking If there were no realy fresh
eggs on the market the reported made
his way to the stereotyping depart
ment of the Telegraph.
"Put me in the steamtable," said
he to the grimy stereotypers.
The stereotypers were nonplussed.
"Here," they said to themselves, "is
a bird who has &one non compos
mentis."
"Oo away, boy," they said to the
reporter, pity in their eycß.
"I mean it." said the reporter. "1
read In the Daily Pate Riot that one
of their reporters who had hay fever
for nineteen years went to a refrig
erating plant and zeroed his snuffles
away. I have had hay fever for
eighty-nine years and I will go that
lad one better. I will roast mine."
"Don't yon know th'ese steamtahles
are hot?" queried the stereo man.
Vet Dorn He Kilter
"Though they be hot as the furn*lce
into which went Shadrach, Meshach
and Abednego," replied t.h reporter,
"yet will I enter them."
"Chirrup!" said the boss stereoty/er
reporter for lunch."
to his minions, "we will have roast
So they made ready the steamtables.
A steamtable. by the way, is a
hickey into which the wet matrices
of newspaper pages are placed and
dTled in a heat of 3796 degrees (more
or less) Fahrenheit.
The reporter laid his long length
cross threo tables. The stereotypers
screwed down the tops. I
The first lungful of dry, hot air
cleared both nostrils of the reporter
and permitted a big breath, unham
pered by the accustomed wheeze. Two
minutes later a feeling of actual
pleasure was the dominant sensation.
Pants Take Fire
"How do you feel?" asked the stere
otypers.
"All right," was the reply, "except
that my pants are on fire."
"O, don't mind a little thing like
that," suggested the boss stereotyper.
"The rose fever is in your head."
Ten minutes later the reporter was
FRIDAY EVENING,
released. He was slightly charred,
but breathing freely.
The cure and the Btory will be con
tinued to-morrow.
At noon to-day the reporter was
looking for the bay-fever victim on
the Pate Riot, He wanted to compare
notes.
U-Boat Makes Daring
But Unsuccessful
Attack on Freighter
By Associated Press
At Atlantic Port, Aug. 31.—A dar
ing attack by a German submarine
on a big British freighter, convoyed
by a destroyer, the U-boat coming
so close to flre a torpedo that guns
could not be trained on her, was
reported by members of the gun
How Long Must I Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?
Is there no real relief in sight?
Doubtless like other Mifferers, you
have often asked yourf-elf this ques
tion, which continues to remain un
answered.
Science has proven that your
Rheumatism is caused by a germ in
ycur blood, and the only way to
leach it is by a remedy which eltmi
nates and removes these little-pain
demons from your Olood. This ex
plains why liniments and lotions can
13
crew who arrived here to-day on the
ship.
The attack occurred about 650
miles oft the coast of 'lreland, when
the freighter wus bound for the
United States. The indication of an
enemy's prcsenco was the sudden
swerving of tho destroyer across the
bow of the merchantman. The next
moment a torpedo ilasned straight
at her bow, a quick twist of tho
Bteerlng wheel turning the vessel
sufficiently to dodge the missile. The
gun crew stood'ready to lire at the
first ripple, but to their amazement
the U-boat emerged almost along
side the ship, so close that the
freighter's gun could not be depres
sed enoufjti to cover her. The de
stroyer was unable to lire because
the . freighter screened the subma
rine, which disappeared beneath tho
waves without attempting to Are a
shot.
do no permanent good, for they
cannot possibly reach these germs
which Infest your blood by the mil
lions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try It to-day. and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid of your Rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about
tlio treatment of your Individual case
by writing to the Chief Medical Ad
viser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. N214,
Atlanta, Ga.