- A Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT ow is the time to get a used car. have traded in a number of very d cars recently and have had them rhauled and relinished and put into t class mechanical condition. These s are offered at bargain prices and REAL, BARGAINS. One word of ise: When you buy a used car, it from a concern whose reputa i for reliability is unquestioned. NOW READY FOR SALE 1916 and 1917 Overland Touring and Roadsters AYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED E OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. ■214 N. 2nd St. Open Evenings. OLD AUTOS nted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, my condition. See me before sac ring elsewhere. Chelsea Auto icking, A. Schiffmann. 1021 Mar street. >l3 AND 1914 TOURING FORDS ays on hand from $250.00 to i.OO. All Good. Call Horst, Ling own, Dauphin County, Pa. SED CARS, morougnly overhaul for sale here. Rex Garage. 1917 th Third street. MOTOR CAR OWNERS ave your carbon removed from r car by an experienced carbon ler. Prestolite process. Rates lonable. Satisfaction guaranteed DAYTON GARAGE all phone 385 J. 912 N. Third St. CCOND-HAND Motor Trucks for cheap. Good assortment, with er solid or pneumatic tires. Come y, make your selection. Inter onal Harvester Co. of America. :k Department. 619 Walnut street. IDE BATTERY SERVICE [1 makes of batteries recnarged id repaired; work guaranteed, uto repairing; electrical work a eclalty. lEIiSIOR AUTO &. BATTERY CO.. lltb and Muloerrv Sta. AGENTOS All makes. Bosch -tension, Eismann-Dixie high ion. Slitdorf and Remmys. Also a ber of Presto-lite tanks, ail makes ails and one very little used, well t exlde battery; will sell for $ IS. chlffmann, 1021 Market street. E SELL AUTOMOBILES on con ment and charge only 5 per cent, storage charges if car is not sold. > Transportation School. 27-29 N. eron street. VO live-passenger. four-door es; very good upholstering. Will fo! SJO each. Apply A. Schiff -1021 Market street. >ll SALE One 6-cylinder, 7-pas er Haynes. Will exchange for I runabout. Apply Bell 4667. IALMERS Modal 2t. 1914; 7- enger; 6-cylinder. louring car lor ; self-starter; electrically equip two extra tires and tubes; covers for all seats and side cur j; machine very little used; bar to quick buyer; will demonstrate, at once to Excelsior Garage, Market street. )R SALE Come and see our ains. Light delivery and a one truck must be sold, and will sell bargain. Also little racer—good ew. Federick's Garage, Forster, Front. >TORCYCIJ£S AND BICYCLES CYCLE BARGAINS Easy pay ts. Pay as you ride. Machines l SIO.OO upwards. Come here money. Guaranteed repairing. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street. )TOi!C YCLE BARGAINS Ma is from SSO upwards. Easy pay i. Pay as you ride. See us. money. Dayton cycle co„ 912 North Third Street. UARAGKS ■ACE'S GARAGE—Live and d*ad ige; new tireproof building; full of Tires. Accessories. Repair shop door. 203-205 S. Seventeenth Sc. j CAMP CURTIN GARAGE nth Street, Around the Corner of Camp Street irage by day or month. Open day | niglit. Prompt service. Expert lanics. Repairing guaranteed. A i will convince you that our work 1 price is right. Bell 1093 J. WM. PENN GARAGE i Muench street. Limousines for i rais. parties and balls; careful I srs; open day and night. Bell j XKSSUKIKS AND HLPAIUS RE REPAIRING Best of work I anteod at reasonable prices. Call I jive us a trial. Good Service Tire ! 1019 Market street. E 1914 Ford, one 1917 Metz i for sale. Also general repair work properly done and guaran- Also storage, at the SUNSHINE AGE. 82 South Cameron street. IKG your car to us. c-xperta on !o:> and carburetur troubles est grade repair work. LEMOYNE "> Lemoyne. Both phonea LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation IEREAS, the Hon. George Ivun 'resident Judge, and Hon. Samuel MeCarrell, Additional Uw Judge )yer and Terminer and Quarter >n of the I'eace of the Twelfth lal District, composed of the ty of Dauphin, having Issued precept, bearing date the 13th I August. A. D. 1917, to ine dl -1 for the holding a Court of Oyer terminer and General Jail Di-liv nd Quarter Sessions of the Peace irrisburg for the County of Dau and to commence the fourth ay of September, 1917, being the day of September. 1917, and to nie two weeks. ice is therefore hereby given to oroner, Justices of the Peace, Al in and Constables of said County upliin that they may be then and in their proper persons at 10 k in the forenoon of said day, th>ir records, inquisitions, ?x --itions and their own remem es. to do those things which to otilce appertain to be done, and who are hound In recognizances secute against the prisoners that : shall be in the Jail of Dauphin y be then and there to prosecute st them as shall be just, under my hand at Harrisburg, 13th day of August, A. D. 1917, lg the one hundred and forty t year of Independence of the ted States. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. I s Office, Harrisburg. Pa., rust 15. 1917. For Sale 020 North St. >r $2,500 you can buy a home i all improvements, Just fln -1 in the latest design, with t and rear porches, concrete is. One of the best bargains tie market, easy terms. Apply, WARD M. BARNHART Builder Phone 1809 Bona St. FRIDAY EVENING. RICH WOMAN WAS MURDERED, CORONER FINDS Revolver Shot Was Fired at a Distance, Examination Shows By Associated Press Chicago, Sept. 7.—A post-mortem examination of the body of Mrs. Maude A. King, widow of James C. King, late Chicago millionaire, whose death resulted from a bullet wound near Concord, N. C., August 29, in dicated that Mrs. King was mur dered, in the opinion of Coroner Hoffman. The verdict of the examining phy sicians concluded: "The entrance of the wound was about two inches forward of the center of the skull, behind the left ear. It showed no ICE-MINT CERTAINLY MAKES THE FEET FEEL FINE Its kindly, soothing, cooling properties bring quick relief for hot, sore, tired, aching feet, painful corns or calluses Try It.. JiiKt 11 touch Mop* xorent'MH anil makes the feet feel cool, en*y and comfortable. If you are one of the many that suffers with foot troubles, here's real foot comfort for you at last. Say gooil-by to your old corn salves, harsh liquids, plasters and other dope. The modern way—the sure way—to end foot troubles is by the use of Ice-Mint —%i creamy, pleas ant. snow-white preparation whose medicinal Ingredients are imported from Japan, where the people have the finest, healthiest little feet in the world. If you want to know what solid foot comfort really is, rub a little Ice-Mint upon any tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly the sore ness disappears and a delightful, cooling, soothing feeling is imparted to the skin. In a short time the corn or callous will loosen and may be lifted out easily with the fingers— root and all—leaving the surround- [| Factory Everywhere i |j to >n " toast to Coast |j United Hats! | The Newest Fall Styles j s2 *2- $ 3~ - Greatest values ever shown in town. j| j| Up-to-the-minute styles—every single one of these hats. (3 1 Remarkable quality, too! But the prices are less than the is & average, because "factory to you" stores from coast to j [ij coast —lower the cost of selling. | Caps—soc, j See our fashion show windows for your selection I United Hat Stores! THIRD AND MARKET STREETS © g Opon Evenings Mail Orders Postpaid Anywhere LEGAL. NOTICES PROPOSALS Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg. Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings. Harris burg, Pa., until twelve o'clock noon, Tuesday, September 11, 1917, for fur nishing all material and labor requir ed in the reconstruction of Barn de stroyed by fire July 21, 1916, on the property of the State Lunatic Hos pital. located near Harrisburg, Dau phin County, Pa., as called for In the plans and specifications prepared un der the direction of the Board of Com missioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks may be obtained by prospec tive bidders on application to the Su perintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa. A certified check drawn to the order of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia in the sum of Five Hundred Dol lars ($500.00) must accompany each Eroposal. Proposals and checks must e In sealed envelopes marked "Pro posals for Rebuilding Barn at State Lunatic Hospital. Harrisburg. Pa." GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. LLOYD W. MITCHELL Secretary. signs of burns nor powder marks in dicating that the revolver was a con siderable distance from the head when discharged. The left ankle showed a dark dis coloration. The examination reveal ed it was broken before death." Mrs. King's death occurred early in the evening of August 29, about two miles from Concord after , she. with Gaston B .Means, her counsel and business adviser; A. G. Bingham and Alfred Means, a brother of Gas ton, had started for an automobile ride. The shot was fired when she and Gaston Means had felt the car and stopped at a roadside spring to get a drink. Ernest Eury, negro chauffeur, testified at the Concord inquest, that he had been ordered to take the car some distance back on the road when the party stopped at the spring. MORE NEWS Grace is at It) the beach. She | ■writes me that VfflrM ""jJjIJII f she's engaged, 7 Mis first name soon as she finds out his other name W ehe'll write Ing skin in normal, healthy condi tion. It's Magic. If your poor, tired, aching, swollen, burning feet ever feel the kindly touch of Ice-Mint they will feel so cool, easy and com fortable that you will just sigh with relief. It's grand. It's glorious. New shoes or long hours of standing have no terrors tor the friends of Ice- Mint. Resolve to end your foot misery to-day. Do not neglect those poor, tired, hot, corn-pestered-feet any longer, for here is real "foot-jov" for you at last. No matter what you have tried or )w many times you have been disap pointed, Ice-Mint will give you just the relief and satisfaction that you have been longing for. Trv it! Ask at any Drug store to-day for a small jar of Ice-Mint, it costs little and acts so quickly and gently it seems like magic. You'll say so yourself. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate of Jacob Harman, late of Har-' risburg. Dauphin County. Pa., deceas ed, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to CHRISTOPHER HARMAN. Mt. Holly Springs. Pa.; A. C. McKEE. 118 South Thirteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa., Or Executors. FOX & GEYER, Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, Pa. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Bureau of Water and Light. BIDS will be received at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Safety, Room 10. Court House, to 11 o'clock A. M.. September 17, for fur nishing about 1,000 tons of river coal delivered In the bunker at the Pump ing Station, Front and North Streets. Coal to be free of sand and stone and delivered in the bunker each day un til said amount is supplied. The right to reject any or all bids in reserved. S. F. DUNKLE, Sup't. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SHIPPING IS WEAK MARKET FEATURE Reported Reductions of Ocean Freight Rates Hits Stock Issues; Leaders Are Heavy on Down ward Market ( By Associated Press , New York, Sept. 7. (Wall Street). I —Shippings were the weak feature , of to-day's early stock market, fall , ing 2 to 5 points as a result of the t reported severe reduction in ocean rates for government and allied war supplies. New Haven's further de cline to the new low record of 24 u-8 also caused additional unsettlement, other rails receding from large frac tions to a point. United States Steel opened un changed at 108 but immediately fell to 106 5-8. Other industrials and equipments were correspondingly heavy and General Motors added six points of yesterday's loss of five. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges 3 North Market Square. Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Phil adelphia: 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following quotations: Open. Noon. American Beet Sugar .. 53% 8-t American Can 41 42% : American Car and Fdy.. 69 70 American Locomotive ..61 61 American Smelting 94% 94% American Sugar 109 109% Anaconda 70% 69% Atchison 96% 96% Baldwin Locomotive .... 58% BSTs Baltimore and 0hi0..... 66% 66% Bethlehem Steel 107% 107% Butte Copper 27% 27% Canadian Pacific 155?* 156 Central Learfiei 82 82% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 65% 56% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 62% 62% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 26% 27 Chino Con. Copper 53% 53 Corn Products 26% 27 Crucible Steel 67% 68% Distilling Securities .... 25% 25% Erie 20% 20% General Motors 101% 97 Goodrich, B. F 46 45% Great Northern pfd 103% 103 Great Northern Ore subs 33Ts 33% Hide and Leather 12 12 Inspiration Copper 53% 23% International Paper .... 26% 26% Kennecott Copper 40% 40% Kansas City Southern... 19% 18% Lackawanna Steel 81% 82% Lehigh Valley 60% 60% Maxwell Motors • 31% 31% Merc. Marine Ctfs 30% 29% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 87 86 Mexican Petroleum .... 89% 90 Miami Copper .15' 4 35 Mid vale Steel 52% 52% New York Central 76 76% N. Y„ N. H. and H 26 255, N. Y„ O. and W 19% 19% Norfolk and Western ... 114 114 Northern Pacific 99% 99% Pacific Mail 26% 26% Pennsylvania R. R 50% 50% Ray Con. Copper 26% 26% Htading Railway 81% 82% Republic Iron and Steel. Southern Pacific 91 90% Southern Railway 26% 26% Studebaker 42 42% Union Pacific 127% 128% V. S. I. Alcohol 131% 132 U. S. Rubber 60% 60% U. S. Steel 108 107% U S. Steel pfd 116% 116% Utah Copper ...f 97% 97% Westlnghouse Mfg. 45% 45% Willys-Overland 27% 27 ITALIANS WIN DECISIVELY [Continued from First Page.] inance of the Bianzizza pleateau and th- country far to the south, making it possible to push his way Into the Chiapovano valley and drive a wedge between the two Austrian armies, virtually isolating the southern army which directly bars his way to Triest. Several times the San Ga briele peak has been in Italian hands but the Austrians have battled des perately lor this vital position and each time surged back again. There has been no let up in the Italian pressure, however, and it now seems as if the decisive phase of the battle had been reached. The continued retreat of the Rus sian armies has not yet caused the Russian authorities to fear seriously for Petrograd, according to current advices, but apparently has had the effect of wakening most of the rad ical elements in the capital to the necessity of strengthening Russia's powers of resistance. Their newspa pers are now urging the dropping of internal political quarrels, enforc ing discipline and presenting a united front to the enemy. Wealthy Fleeing From Petrograd in Fear of Advancing German Hosts By Associated Press Petrograd, Thursday, Sept. 7. —Al- though Petrograd in the opinion of various military authorities is in no immediate danger on account of tho fall of Riga, preparations are being made agains: the eventuality of an unexpected descent by the Germans. The temporary government has ap pointed a special civil commission with authority to preserve order, suppress seditionary meetings, sus pend the rublication of newspapers ana where dtsirable clear the elty of undesirable elements. The cabinet has decided that there is yet no need for the government to be transferred elsewhere. Although there are no signs of a panic there are elements in the population, particularly members of j the wealthy class who are leaving, cr attempting to leave in large num bers. Many business firms are con sidering transferring their products to Moscow, Nijni-Novgorod or some! other provincial city. According to the newspapers the | present Russian front represent the j ore of a circle from the mouth of the river Aa southeastwards about forty miles from Riga. Dvinsk, ac cording to reports, is still holding out. Poles Don't Know What Is Good For Them, Is New Complaint of Germans Amsterdam, Sept. 7. —In a recent j speech at Warsaw General Von Bez ler, governor general of tfie Russian • territory occupied by the Germans, I frankly admitted that the Germans I had failed to win the sympathies of I the Poles. "We have experienced much which we would have preferred not to ex perience," he said. He complained j of lack of appreciation o German efforts which he attributed to the ambitious temperament of the Poles and their objection to receiving even what was good from the hands of the others. i Pnii,*np,Lrm* phodiicb Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Wheat Steady; No. 2, reu, spot. $2.26; No. 2, red, soft. $2.24; No. 3. red. spot. *2.23; Nominal; No. 2. red, spot, $2.26; No. 2, *2.19; No. 4. red, soft. *2.17; No. 6, red, spot *2.15; No. 5. red, soft, *2.14. Aver age sample *2.05. ' Corn Market firm; No. 2, yellow, $2.10@2.20. ~0 a. t . ? Lower; No. 2, white, new, 6i®67%e; No. 3. white, new. 65® 65 %c. Bran Market firm; soft winter, per ton, *36.00; spring, per ton, *33.50 @34.50. Refined Sugars - Market steady; powdered. *8.40(ff8.50; tine granulated, |.35@8.40e; confectioners' A, 8.254)) Butter Market firm; west ern, creamery, 44® 45c; nearby prints, fancy. 48c. Eggs Market firm; Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, frea cases, *12.60 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, *12.30 per case; western, extra firsts, free cases, *12.60 per case; do., firsts, free cases. *12.30 per case. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 25027 c; roosters, 18@l9c; spring chickens, 26@30c; spring ducks, 20621 c; old ducks, 18@21c. Dressed Poultry Market firm; fowls, fancy, 28@28He; do., good to choice, 26%@27%c; do., small sizes, 21 @26c; old roosters. 20c; broiling chickens, nearby, 25@33c; do., west ern. 24@26c; spring ducks, 21@22c. Potatoes Market firm; Eastern Shore, No. 1. per barrel, $2.00<ft>2.25; do., No. 2, per barrel, *1.50 @2.25; Delaware anu Maryland, No 1, per barrel, *3.00@3.60; potatoes in bulk, per bushel, *1.0501.30; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 75@85c; do.. No. 2, per basket, 40@50c. Flour Unsettled; winter straight, new, *IO.OO r<!> 10.50; Kansas, clear, new. *ll.oo® 11.50; do., straight, new, *ll 25 @11.75; do., patent, new. *11.50@12.00; spring firsts, clear, old, *11.604*12.05; do., patent, old, *12.50@13.25. Hay Firm; timothy. No. 1, large bales. *20.00@21.00; No. 1, small bales, *20.00@21.00; No. 2. *17.50® 18.50; No. 3. $ 15.50 @ 16.50; sample, *10.00@11.00. Clover mixed: Light mixed, *17.00 @18.00; No. 1, do., *16.00@17.00; No. 2. do.. *11.00@15.00. CHICAGO CATTI.E Chicago, Sept. 7. Cattle Re celpts. 3.000; weak. Native beef cat tle, *7.50@17.00; western steers, *6.50 ® 13.25; stockers and feeders. *6.00® 9.15; cows and heifers, *4.65@12.85: calves. *11.75® 16.00. Sheep Receipts. 8,000; strong Wethers, *7.85® 11.30; lambs, *11.25® SHORT TIME FOR RAILROADERS TO SIGN [Continued from First Page.] the next few days hundreds or rail road men will rally to the colors. I iiiiKiial Opportunity The opportunity Is an unusual one. Never before has an offer of this de scription been made to American men. It is probable that a similar offer will never again be made. In effect, the War Department says to the railroad men of America: "Help to build the railroads ot France by serving in the department for which you are best fitted, under the direction of American leaders and under the protection of the American Army." * For three years France has been engaged in a struggle to beat back the war monster' which has been clinging to her throat, sucking out the lifeblood of the nation. To ac complish this end she has given her all—old men and young, rich and poor. The country ha 9. been drained of men. Ordinary pursuits have been at a standstill. Women till the fields and harvest the crops, women work as laborers upon the railroads. Be cause of the shortage of labor* some of the transportation lines in the fair French valleys are little more than streaks of rust. In times of peace France had a few thousand locomotives and the rolling stock ijt the country consisted of per haps 50,000 cars. In this country, to meet ordinary needs, many times the number of railway engines tltat are to be found in France t°-day are re quired, and the normal demands of American railroads call for the use of more than two and a half million cars. Need (loml ItnllroinU When this country places a million men upon French territory, good rail read facilities will be an absolute necessity. A million American fight ing men will be thrown into France as rapidly as these men can be fVained and transported thither, and crafts men in every department of railroad ing are now urged to offer their serv ices that good railroads may be built, equipped and maintained in France, A thoroughly modern system such as Europe has never before knowp is indispenslble in winning this war, and Americans must do the Job. To re lieve the mei* pf fighting age who are now in charge of French railroads, it j is the desire of that government that the entire system be placed under More men are wear ing double grip PARIS CARTERS No metal can touch you This style holds the socks with unusual security and neatness. You will like No. 2510 double grip at 35c per pair; others at 50c. Single grips 50,35,25 c. The name PARIS is on the back of the shield. Look for it. ASTEIN & CO. Founded. 1887 Chicago New York (^TmrisX Ujfl) GARTERS 1 No metal M touch SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. POLITICIANS AID KAISER IN WAR Pro-Germans in America Said to Be Responsible For Loss of Riga Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7. —The American Alliance for Labor and Democracy expected to conclude the business of its three-day loyalty meeting late to-day and adjourn to night after a public mass meeting. Most of the eastern delegates will return to their homes on the "red, white and blue" special train. Lit erature will be distributed along the way. telling of the work accomplished here in the tirst drive of the big campaign to make American labor loyal and clear the land of pro-Ger man propagandists. ' Charles Edward Russell, member of the Russian mission and until re cently a member of the Socialist party, was one of the main speakers. Mr. Russell said: "When the kaiser gives out the declaration of victory he should give full credit to these three men. Sen ators La Follette. Gronna and Stone. They an dtlie People's Council and men like tho mayor of' Chicago are doing more to prolong the war and to slaughter American soldiers than all the soldiers of the kaiser. Russian Line's Importance "It is of the utmost importance that the Russian line should hold. It can hold only by the energy and the Interest of the Kusstan people. The Russian army does not fight be cause it is the will of the czar, but because it is the will of the Russian people. The interest of the Russian people in this war has been steadily undermined by copperhead senators and representatives in the United States Congress. "Every disloyal resolution passed by a combination of German agents, who call themselves a People's Coun cil il America; every time the mayor of Chicago turns that city over to copperhead meetings, It Is interpreted as meaning that the United States does not want to fight. It weakens the faith of the Russian people in the United States and encourages the feeling in Russia that the United States is getting out of the war and th 6 thing for Russia to do is to beat the United States to a separate peace. "These are the reasons why I say that Riga was captured by La Fol lotte, Gronna and Stone, the People's Council and the mayor of Chicago. They should he mentioned by the kaiser in his declaration." J American jurisdiction and nianage | ment. Railroad men who enlist now will Ibe Placed upon French soil at the earliest* possible moment —and that moment is not far distant. Men are needed who can build railroads—men who will work as timbermen, bridge carpenters, masons, steamtitters, fire men, teamsters, tracklayers, construc tion foremen, piledrivers, concrete foremen, telegraph linemen, survey , ors, draftsmen, electricians, store keepers, clerks, btakeinen, locomotive engineers, yard foremen, operators, I agents, stenographers, cooks. There I is a place for every one capable of I doing a man's work. Married men will be accepted, if the wife gives her consent. No one who enlists for railroad work will receive less than *33 a month, and if desired, this entire amount can be sent to de pendents, as the United States fur nishes food and clothing, medical at tention and all necessities. Certain branches command a higher rate of pay. Some men will receive as high as *IOO a month and expenses. | Lieutenant Lesher and Captain Har- I rell feel that railroad men will re [ spend in large numbers to the call I just issued. Complete information | may be secured at the army recruit ing headquarters, 325 Market street, but in view of the fact that enlist ments in the railroad battalions may close at any moment, application should be made immediately. Belated Contributions to Motortruck Fund The committee or the Governor's Troop appointed to purchase an auto mobile truck met this morning to make the purchase. In addition to the names of donors to the automobile fund published yes terday, the following amounts are ac knowledged: Porter Hammond, *1; Miss Miller, *1; Preston Low, *5; C. E. Cooper, $3. Paxtang Minstrels to Make Patrons Comfortable The open air theater at Paxtang will bo enclosed in canvas for the Home Talent Minstrels to-night and to-morrOw so the crowd that will attend will bo very comfortably warm. The dress rehearsal last night was absolutely a success, the finest that has been given, and judging from the critics who were present the people will be more than pleased. State Police Draft Appeals May Be Taken Direct to President President Wilson may Anally de cide whether the State Police of Pennsylvania and New York are un der the operation of the" draft law. The belief here Is that the forces will not be disrupted by drafting of men and that should local boards, to whom the question of exemption has been referred, insist upon calling See Many Operations The Right Medicine in Many Cases Does Better than the Surgeon's Knife. Tribute to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. * - % Doctor Said Operation or Death—But Medicine Cured. iIUHMI D® B Moines, lowa.—"My husband says I would have been in my grave today had it not been for tXgf TWil Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I suf- VV fered from a serious female trouble and the doctors l||/J said I could not live one year without an operation. jflSr 4 ,ij My husband objected to the operation and had me Hlmlw try Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I iMrpSdBR soon commenced to get better and am now well Jgj and able to do my own housework. I can recom i W 3i! m end Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman as a wonderful health restorer."—Mrs. ™1 BLANCHE JEFFERSON, 7O3 Lyon St., Des Moines,lowa. Another Operation Avoided. Richmond, Ind.—"For two years I was so sick and weak from female troubles that when going up stairs I had to go very slowly with-my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared, I gamed in strength, moved into our new home, do all kinds of garden work, and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks. I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON, Route D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind. Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letters, and many others like them, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, xead and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. *32 MARKET STREET SPECIALS FOR Saturday, Sept. 8, 1917 Up Till Noon Specials. POT 1 ROAST .....lb. 1 t-JC CHPr 4 WO Sirloin lb. O 1 uI tARu PinBone lb - Zlc * ,Ui Round .lb ** A W SMOKED 97/* PICNIC HAM lb. £i%J C ALL DAY SPECIALS BOILING BEEF lb. 14c FANCY *1 CHUCK ROAST lb. 1 # C SHORTCUT 1 Q-, RIB ROAST .lb. lOt CHOICE 1 CHUCK STEAK i lb. 1 U SHOULDER 0/1/% VEAL ROAST lb. HONEY CURED O HAM .....lb. I L CHEESE 28c LINCOLN CI ~ BUTTERINE 2 lb. Jit BUEHLERBROS. fi 1 B. B. Butterine—High Grade .. 2 lbs. xJ X C 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA. ILL. men, appeals will be taken to dis trict boards and probably from them to the President. The question has been taken up directly with Secretary of War Baker who has informed persons interested that if the takinK of valuable men Is KoiiiKr to operate to such an ex tent that there will be disorganiza tion, such matters could be appealed to Wilson. The ruling of the provost marshal general last night that State police men come under the draft law is directly opposite to the opinion of Attorney .tJenernl Brown. The mat ter is up to local boards now in opin ion of people here. > 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers