12 ROTARY CLUB TO RAKE FUND FOR ARMY LIBRARIES John T. Olmsted Appointed Chairman of Committee Following an Address John T. Olmsted was appointed chairman of a committee of ten by President Andrew E. Buchanan, of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, to make a drive entirely within the club for funds with which to meet the needs of the United States Army with respect to libraries. The club decided that its campaign, confined •a# it well be to members, will be without the aid of publicity. This action of the Rotarians fol lowed an address by State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery, head of the American Libraries Association, which has undertaken to supply American soldiers with rood books. A million dollars will be raised for this purpose, which will carry the work over three years, and of this sum an effort will be made to raise $6,000 in Harrisburg. Many offers for assistance have been made and it is believed the sum will be sub- J||£ What & \\J Surely I is a healthy, active, in. ij R dustrious liver. Small doses, taken reg- | ulariy, insure that MeybeYou Need * a purgative sometimes, g Then take one larger j dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich divi dends in Health and § Happiness. w § IVER BPILUS C&tubie bear* S/gnatim ✓gCc.l— Colorless faces often,show Jl the absence of Iron, in the j blood. 1 CARTER'S IRON PILLS l will help this condition, jj / | The Mew Reading Fair REDUCED RATES j September 18 to 22 I Special l!\cur*iin Ticket* vrill b I good £oin£ ur.il returning: only on into Inxuctl. Special Trams, Thtirilny, Sept. 20 Lv. FROM Fare. A.M. ! ItHrrfftliiirjf fI.TB 8.05 J lliiitiitteNtuwii 1-4S 8.20 >lrMYiiMto:iv 1.4 i 8.22 8 r At urn 1.40 8.2 Her*hey . 1.115 8.28 I'nlnivru 1.25 H.S4 AddiIIIC ............ 1.10 8.42 Lebanon .W5 B.rS ltenilinß (nr.) 0.55 RETURNING l.ravc Heading (Main Stution) 7.30 P. M., for al>nve nfntiohN. , I'aflKi'iiKer* will ohnoße oar* at j Rending (Main Station) anil use the shuttle triilnM in both dlree- ] tloiik between ltenlinis and the i Fair (•round*.. raMwenßPri nhould ! leave Fair Ground* not later than 7.00 P. M. to eonnect with the ■ bore npeclal train at Keadlng t Main Station.) Frequent nhuttle train* between Frnnklln Street Station and Fair Grouatla, stopping nt Main Station la each direction. Special excurnlon ticket* lined at ratca noted, for apeolal train Thnraday. will be ir"od only on Mpeclal train In each direction. Children between rt nnd 12 yeara of aite, half fare. The Harrisburg Academy The Junior Department re opens September 24th. The Senior Department re opens September 2Mb. The school accommodates pu pil* under three arrangements: First—As day pupils. Second—As flve-day per week boarding pupils. Third—As regular boarders. ; All pupils are grouped In | | small classes. Each student receives private Instruction and supervision during study periods. For catalogue and de tailed Information, call at the Academy office or write the Headmaster, Arthur E. Brown. | Harrisburg, Pa.. Box <l7. KDI'CATIOXAI. ~ School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building. IS So. Market Snare Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once: the BSS'J. Is What You Want. Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell. 486 Dial. 4SS3 Tl. Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market Street Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In tha Office Call or aend today for interesting l booklet Art •( flettiag Alois La the World." Bell phone lil-R, WEDNESDAY EVENING, scribed during the week set apart for solicitations. Mr. Montgomery explained to the club the necessity of giving the men at the front and in the canton ments opportunity for study and di version through the medium of good books. lie described the library buildings that wjl be erected at the big camps and said he believed they will be permanent, for the reason that America will never again per mit herself to be caught unprepared. Good books, properly housed and to be had free by the soldiers will be placed in every cantonment and the same kind of library facilities ex tended to France as the troops go over, he said. One dollar will pro vide reading matter and library service for one soldier for three years, the librarians figure. His ad dress was enthusiastically received and the Rotarians, aside from their own contributions .agreed to do mis sionary work for the cause among their friends. The club decided last night to go by motor, with their wives as guests, to the Berkshire Country Club, at Reading, for dinner and an outing on September 27. UNUSUALLY BIG VOTE IS BEING CAST TODAY [Continued from lint Page.] that the election officers were kept busy most of the time. Districts which heretofore had only a poll of about 60 votes by noon had almost 100 in the ballot boxes while Others showed proportionate gains. There is much interest In the vote from the Fourteenth ward, recently annexed to the city. With ideal weather conditions and steady work leaders In a number of the districts predict every possible voter will ballot because of the ac tive campaigning. In the Fourth precinct of the Second ward at noon to-day 08 votes had been cast. In the Second of the Second, 38; and in the First precinct of the First ward 46 ballots by 11 o'clock. At noon 3G ballots liad been cast in the Third ward, Third pre finct. IfiO More Voters About 160 voters who had regis tered during the last two days at the county commissioners' office had their names added to the books dur ing the morning. County Commis sioner Charles C. Cumbler in one | automobile with a clerk, and Com - | misaioner H. C. Wells with a clerk in another, distributed the registra tions In the various districts. With this addition about 13,100 voters are registered in the city. As fast as the new registrations were received they were passed on by County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer. One was refused because the applicant had no natur alization paper: one had a wrong tax receipt, and others had lived in the various districts less than two months before the primary. One man who had applied at the county commissioners' office and had to leave the city at 10.30 o'clock was refused a ballot. His registration blan.k was brought to the district at 11 o'clock. The county commissioners had few complaints to-day from the city and county election districts. In the North precin.ct. Susquehanna town ship when the ballots were received it was found that there were two Re publican candidates for nomination for inspector of elections, and none listed for registry assessor. The commissioners were notified that John M. Hoke, one of the can didates listed for inspector was out for registry assessor. Investigation showed, however, that nomination papers filed for Mr. Hoke showed him to be a candidate for the elec tion office instead of assessor. Voters were instructed to write Mr. Hoke's name on the ballot to nominate him for the assessor's position. BLOODPOTSON FATAL Mrs. Virginia Munford, age 25, died last night at the Harrisburg Hospital from bloodpoison. The body will be taken to-night by Un dertaker George F. Hooper to Maid ens, Va., for burial. READ THIS We do hemstitching at the Singer Store, 13 South Market Square. Call and see the 66 Singer sewing ma chine, or have our salesman demon strate it to you at your home. They are busy supplying the great demand for this machine, which makes 3,500 stitches to the minute. These ma chines are ball-bearing and light running, and are used by dressmak ers, Red Cross societies and in the public schools. Our stores are lo cated everywhere, and we furnish the public with everything pertain ing to sewing machines. All Singer machines are guaranteed and pro tected wherever they are.—Adv. F. Wm. Froehlich BASSO CAXTANTE VOICE CULTURE -o- AND - -o- The Art of Singing SIGHT SINGING Taught individually or in classes 1011 GREEN STREET Hell Telephone. If arrl.bnrg, Pa. *■ ' \ Steinway " Mehlin Christian and Other Pianos Victrolas— and Records— C* AY.' SILLER. INC^ Pianos WcrootA*-— SO, SOLDIERS NEED TOBACCO TO QUIET THEIR NERVES And It Is Impossible to Get the Good Old American Brands in France The people of Harrisburg and vi cinity are responding nobly to the call for funds, which the Telegraph is making, to buy smokes for sol diers. The men need the smokes to steady their nerves and to fill up the long hours of suspense. There ie no tobacco quite like the good old weed that is raised in the United States, and the soldiers in France can not walk up to a man and get the smoke merely by saying, "Mister have you got the makin's?" A package of smokes such as is being forwarded to the boys will last one soldier for one week and one quarter of a dollar will buy one packuge. Even those who do not use to bacco realise the necessity of the fund. One contributor writes, "Here in find check for smoke* for my old chums who used to smoke against my solemn warnings. They need cheering more now than solemn warnings." If a message of thanks is wanted from the soldier who receives a pack age the name and address must be plainly written, and given with the contribution. The list up to date is as follows: Previously acknowledged. . , .slll.OO F. H. Hunt/man '.. .25 Mrs. F. 11. Hautznian .25 Grace Speose .25 Mrs. Maude Rupert .25' William B. Kles 1.00 | Lindley H. Dennis .50; Ambrose L. Suhrie .50 A. L. Taylor 1.00 LoiUse B. Stelninctz .50 F. B. Asli .25 M. M. M 1.00 Jessie Becker .50 Mrs. A. C. Irwin 50 T. J. S. Kishpaugli 1.00 Total $118.75 U. S. WILL NEED EVERY AMERICAN SHIP [Continued from First Page.] shipping, he said, are available for this service. Transportation Needs Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, who spoke on the relation between busi ness and transportation, declared the federal control of railroads would be brought ten years closer by reason of the war. The next steps in regu lation, he said, would be federal in corporation and federal regulation of the Issuance of securities. The national government, he said, will gradually absorb the functions of state railroad commissions. Diversion of vast amounts of money for war purposes will make it extremely difficult, Mr. Wheeler said, for the railroads to obtain capi tal for development. The govern ment, he said, as it tightens Its regu lations, must render assistance to the roads in getting this capital. War Board Entire reorganization of the gov ernment's purchasing system was urged by several speakers. The War Industries Board, re cently created, has failed to meet the situation, it was declared, by the lack of complete authority under the law. Formation of a new government department similar to the British min istry of munitions was suggested by Waddill Catchings, of New York, and others. Mr. Catchings' proposal was contained in his report as chairman of a committee on co-operation with the Council of National Defense named by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. It carried the recommendation that' the government be given full au thority to fix prices, not only on sales to the government, but on ma terials sold to the public as well. Flood Light in Service in Yards at Lemoyne Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 19.—The large floodlight erected on the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge at this place to light up the lower end of the Cum berland Valley Railroad yards was put into service last night. The light illuminates the entire lower end of the yards and the tracks joining the Northern Central tracks. "TFEEL FINE NOW" SAYS LEO H. LENTZ Popular Cigar Salesman Tells How Master Medicine Brought Baek His lost Pep "GRF.ATKBT KVKR," HK EX CLAIMS "Tan lac Is sure one fine little medicine," says Deo H. Lenta, a pop ular cigar salesman, well known in this city and who lives at 103 Locust street, Harrisburg, Pa. "Yes, sir, believe me. It's the greatest ever and you can take !♦ from me, for I know. "Let me tell you I was in mighty bad shape and it fixed me up good as new right off the reel. I've been hustling pretty hard these days and I began to feel extra rotten. . "Head ached all the time; I was nervous as a cat; my appetite was gone; my circulation was on the fritz and I felt like a sick pup all over. No pep, no ambition, no selling power. And there's no money in" feeling like that. "So I began hunting round for some sort of a bracer and I heard about Tanlac. 'Me for it." I said, and I started in on It. Well, sir! maybe that little old medicine didn't get right busy redding up my whole sytem. It swept out every depart ment and set the whole works to running like clock work. "I feel fine, extra fine, super fine. I haven't felt so good In I don't know when, no aches, no pains, no nerves. I'm chuck full of pep and all thanks to Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic. Is now being specially intro duced here at Gorgaa' Drug Store, these enterprising druggists having secured the exclusive sale of this master medicine in Harrisburg. Tanlac li also sold at th* Oorgaa Drug Store In the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Eltzabethtewn, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl. Mlddletown, Colin 8. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanics burg. H. r. Brunhouse. — Adv. H HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH THEY DON'T MIND NOW \ig7* RAILROAD RUMBLES RAILROADS GIVE HELP TO NATION 'Nationalization' of Lines as War Measure Is Patriotic Achievement Atlantic City, Sept. 19. —In the "na tionalization" of 176 of the principal railway lines of this country in the short space of five days after Con gress declared war upon Germany, American transportation chiefs ac complished a patriotic achievement not less great than the boasted per fection through years of effort of the military railways system of Germany. Charles A. Dunham, of St. Paul, de clared yesterday in his annual ad dress as president before the Ameri can Railway Signal Association at Hotel Traymore. Ho said: "Military authorities have long known that adequate transportation is one of the principal requisites of successful warfare. It is stated that our enemies years ago located and equlped their railways primarily for military service and advantage when ever required. Certainly it is a fact that the armies of our enemies have had much excellent transportation service during the war. Railroad* Ills Help 'ln America.our railways have been located and equipped primarily to serve the commercial requirements of the country. There now is a great need for securing the maximum use of every car and locomotive and every mile of railway In the United States. We have In the fact that through the splendid patriotic initiative of a tand of railway executives headed by Daniel Willard, of the Baltimore and Ohio, 175 of the principal independent lines of this country were co-ordi nated in a national system of trans portation, ready for any demands of the national Government, a magnifi cent example of the patriotism and rtsource of the railroading experts ot this land of freedom. Adopt Specifications "War is the present business of the ration. We do not claim to be in an inoffensive and defensive partnership with Almighty God. but wo do most reverently believe ths all-wise Provi dence will give support and guidance and success to the nations which now are making such hutre sacriUces in the defense -of mankind throughout the ■world.'.' The convention adopted revised specifications for mechanical and power interlocking ' devices, which have been under practical tests with satisfactory results. The work of the convention is being dispatched with time-table regularity. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBVRO SIDE Philadelphia UlTfain —The 127 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 114, 124, 101, 125, 129. Engineers for 101, 125, 127. Conductors for 125, 127. Flagman for 129. Brakemen for 101, 114, 124, 125, 127. Engineers up: A. K. Steffy, I. 11. Gable. Schwartz, Downs, Selfert, Ten nan t. Firemen up: Bryan, Krammer, Kin ter, Newman, Troutman. Hlramel bright, Step. S. H. Hoffman, Stough. Broscius, Cassel, Warfel. Flagmen up: Helem, Mortsc. Brakemen up: Davia, Bris, Harger, Mummaw, Rexroth, Lyter, Blanchtield, Hunsecker. Middle Division —The 20* crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 23, 25, 28, 34, 24, 33, 17, 21, 32. 36. Preference crewa: 2, 4, 5. Engineers for 2, 4. Firemen Tor 28, 34, 33. Conductor for 33. Flagman for 26. Brakemen for 21, 24. Engineers up: Numer, Albright, Tet termer, Leppard. Firemen up: Prlmm, Llnsenbach, Stewart, Shope, Bechtel. Conductors up: Hoffnagle, Corl, Rhine. Brakemen up: Frank, Arter, Wolf, Furlow, Neff, Danner, Hughes, Fisher, Moretz, Kepp, Eley, Valentine. Yard Board —Engineers up: Maeyer, Shade, McCord, Snyder, Myers, HefUe man, Buffington, Auman, Miller. Firemen up: Parker, Byers, Wit man, Baker, Swomliy. Mowery, Rote, Gardner, Ripley, Speese, Miller, Straw hecker. Peters. Blever Jr., Kinger, Yost, Troup, Dissinger. Fireman for 26C. ... ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 225 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock; 209, 244, 213, 233, 215, 241, .218, 243. 221, 208. Englne'er for 21#. Firemen for 225, 215, 209, 208. Conductor for 231. Flagmen for 241, 243. Brakemen' for 208, 202, 213, 225, 232, 241, 243, 244. Conductor up: Nicholas. Brakemen up: Caldwell, Hopkins, Qraas, Miller, Seabolt, Layman. Middle Dlvtalaa —The 224 crew first to gt> after 12.45 o'clock; 303, >39, lit 3 C.I. -113. 118, 117. 115, 119,"101. Engineers for 113, 18. Conductor for 03. Flagmen for 113, 118, 119. Brakemen for 117, 119. \nrl Hoard —-Engineers lip: Geib, Curtis. t>. K. Hinklc, Holland, Seal. J. Hinkle, SlieafCer, Kapp, Forten laugh, Gingrich. Firemen up: Albright. Holmes, Hau becker, O. J. Wagner, A. W. Wagner, Pwigart,- Ughtner, Montel, Daugherty, Snyder, Kinsler, Coldron, Miliken. Engineers for 2nd 106, extra. Firemen for 3rd 12S, extra. PASSBNBIi DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Crum, ICelser, R. M. Crane, Keane, McDougal, Donnelly, Crimmel, Alex ander. Firemen up: Koller, Dysinger, Sehrauder, Bealor, Cornpropst. Engineer for 21. Philadelphia Division Engine<"rs up: Bless. Osmond. Gibbons, Lutz, Lindley, Welch, Hall. Firemen up: Everhart, White, Bur ley, Hershey, Piatt, A. L Floyd, F. L Fitoyd, Schindler. Fireman for 578. THE HEADING The 5 crew first to go after v 1.45 o'clock; 12, G, 20, 11. 10. 1, 4. 23, 19, id, 64. 62, 71. 53. 51, 58, 65, 66. Engineei's for 51, 53, 58. 66, 4, 5, 15, 18. 22. Firemen for 51. 63, 58, 62, 68, 1, 5, 6, 10, 11. 12. 15, 18, 22. Conductors for 51, 58. 1, 11, 12, 15, 18, 22. Flagmen for 65, 5, 12, 15, 18, 22. Brakemen for 51, 62, 65, 66, 4, 5, 11, 15, 18, 19, 20,' 22. Engineers up: Brauw, Fetrow, Lan dis, Bordner, Strieker, Pletz, Little, Billig, Slusser, Merkle, Hollenbach. Firemen up: Shearer, Marks, Fitz gerald, Grundon, Lowe, Heclcman. Conductors up: King, Patton, Sour beer, Motter. Brakemen up: McKeever, Lukens, Grady, Berrier, Dye, Wade, Cain. Mor row, Swope, Hennoman, Snader, Gil dea, Welker, Lyons, Siegfried. Railroad Notes Four ears with college girls enroute to Wilson , College, (ihambersburg, passed through Harrisburg yesterday afternoon. ■ Cars for use in transportation of the drafted men were sent west to day over the Pennsy. They will come east to-morrow. A total of 100 was hnuled on two trains. John A Bunibaugh, usher at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, was off duty to-day, attending to election duties. N. Frank Matter, stationmaster for the Pennsy, who has been on the sick list, Is again on duty. F. W. Durgan, a freight conductor for the Pennsy. who has been on the sick list, is recovering slowly. The Reading carried one hundred Harrisburgers to the Reading Fair to-^ay. Telegraphers at Reading and along the Schuylkill Valley division of tho Pennsy were still at work to-day. It Is understood a settlement of the wage question will be announced to morrow. C. B. Pammis, brakeman on the Northern Central branch of the Pennsy, is off duty nursing Injuries to his right aide. He was thrown from a car. Beauty Follows Good Digestion Women Who Suffer from Weak Stoniaeh Should Follow Meals With' Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets SEND I "OH FREE TRIAL PACKAGE BHHHk:/.. AVomen who are bilious, run-down, with feeble appetite, gas, sour risings, water brash, headache and other such symptohas of a weak stomach, need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eat ing. Not only do they digest food but they supply essential extracts which sweeten tho stomach, arrest harmful fermentation and afford relief almost immediately. The sour heartburn does damage to the blood and such dys pepsia or Indigestion is the frequent cause of rash or pimples and blotches on the f%te, neck and shoulders. Every woman should try Stuart'B Dyspepsia Tablets and thus avoid the ruinous ef fect of a weak, sour stomach on the complexion. Don't make tho mis take of smearing the skin with pastes and bleaches. Correct the stomach. Get a 50 cent box of Stu-; 'art's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug 1 atore. —Advertisement. GIRLS FINED FOR NIGHT ESCAPADES Police Court Has Little Sym pathy For Three Young Women Girls who run after soldiers, as some of the girls In this place are doing', deserve little sympathy," said Alderman Landis in police court yes terday, when three young- women were before him on charges of Im proper. conduct. In each case, the girls had been out most of the night. Alderman Landis took occasion to make remarks in sentencing the of fenders which might appropriately be pondered not only by the young women of this city, but by their parents as well. Helen Lambert, a young woman of J 1 ' 8 who Have her address as 318 North Court street, and Daniel Maloney, a soldier who is stationed 1 at Lemoyne, were before the court. They had been arrested near the ( umberland Valley Railroad bridge, along the river, early yesterday morning. A\ hen Judge l,andls was about to pass sentence upon the soldier, one or the officers from his camp stepped up and remarked: Ihis is his second offense, your Honor. If you will turn him over to me lie will be placed in solitary con finement for thirty days and will lose a month s pay. If you can do any more, you are welcome to him " The alderman turned him over to the officer without comment. „ ™'!!• ' S ? 0t the slrl ' a flrst offense, according to officers. She was fined f. ' _ and as she was unable to pay the fine, was sSnt to jail for thirty days. . ' Mrs. Annie Ryan, who gave her ad dress as 650 Reily stfeet. was in court with her sister, Jennie Wolf, the lat h" a * lr i ° f . They were also held on a disorderly practice charge having been out with soldiers. Chief J?.* . 8t^ d that the older woman had coaxed her sister away, and that the girls parents would take ha heme again. " Mrs. Ryan was fined *25. Her sister was turned over to the parents, who reside In Riverside. U. S. HOPES TO SEE BIG STRIKE SETTLED SOON [Continued from First Page.] enres last night and said he expected to resume them to-day. New Problem Arises Urgent suggestion from the Amer ican Federation of Labor, however that the entire Pacific coast should he considered a unit in determining wage scales for shipyard employes t.hnmed the hope of shipping board officials of setting independently the strike of iron workers at San Francisco. Consequently the ship ping board devoted more attention to solution of the difficulty arising out of the Seattle company's action in granting high union wage de mands. Chairman Hurley, of the board, considered postponing his trip to the coast until he could con fer with the general manager of the Seattle company due to 'arrive here to-morrow. Mr. Hurley had planned to leave late to-day. The suggestion of federal con ciliators that the San Francisco strikers go back to work temporarily on the basis of the Mare Island wage scale, recently increased about ten per cent., was not received favor ably by officials of the metal trades department of the American Fed eration of Labor. They explained that the Mare Island scale was based on rates in commercial plants about San Francisco and was considered too low. International officers of the federation expressed the opinion that the San Francisco dispute could not be settled before the Seattle sit uation is composed. Mr. Hurley and Samuel Gompers arranged another conference to-day on the problem. MARK TIME San Francisco Cal., Sept. 19. Both sides involved in the strike of 25,000 members of unions affiliated with the San Francisco Iron Trades Council for a DO per cent. Increase in wages marked time to-day, awaiting the arrival of Edward H. Hurley, chairman of the United States Ship ping Board, and William Blachmon. conciliator for the Department of Labor, who have been ordered here by the government in an effort to settle the controversy. The strike be gan Monday morning, halting work Bound Llks • •lbl| ) tUmpd in zMs GOLDEN If oae knows when and how to uso it TO-DAY success comes only to those who know the /3w u|j I [lfflt ory will not help —it is out of date. A new one full of new e ' new Noughts, new vigor and NEW WORDS 18 Cre *' mcre cost handling, exclusively HARRISBURQ TELEGRAPH Five Great Universities Helped CORNELL, HARVARD, PRINCETON. COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA 9oer printed lt'* yours for the asking; MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED Is 2 ' Genuine flexible leather, lettered in gold; best pictures * CT(f pUt * reference book. Large, new type —easy on Publisher's Yonrt for ■Py f 'JrZr 9 Qo I CL.IP COUPON OIN PAOB^I SEPTEMBER 19, 1917. on government contracts aggregating $150,000,000. VOTE SUPPORT w s °attle. Wash., Sept. 19. The J*®'®', Trades Council, representing 16,000 men employed in the steel ship yards of the Seattle district, voted last night to extend financial support to the workers In the wooden ship yurds who are on strike against the use of lumber produced in Wash ington mills operating on a ten-hour basis. Decision also was reached, it was said, to declare a strike if mem bersi of the council are asked to handle ten-hour lumber. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Fresh Country Sausage and Sauerkraut Arrive Fresh country sausage and sauer-1 kraut made their first appearance in market to-day. Prices held very I nearly to those of last Suturday There is a slight advance in eggs last week they could be bought for S. S. S. PROVES ITS POWER IN DEALING WITHCATARR Don't Get the Spray and Salve Habit The experience of nearly every person afflicted with "Catarrh is identical. First, usually, what is' commonly known as a bad cold seems to "hang on" with considerable stubbornness. The air passages become inflamed and choked up, rendering breath ing painful and difficult. There is constant hawking and spitting in an effort to clear the nostrils, the throat becomes irritated and unless the proper treatment is used, the patient is in for a siege. This will be your experience if Catarrh gets a foothold in your system. Then like thous and". of others, you will quickly want to know the best treat ment for this dangerous ailment. Bui you are in position now to profit by the mistakes which others have made who have been using the wrong treatment. Do not be led into the belief that because your air passages are stopped up, making it hard to breathe, that you can be per manently cured by the use of sprays, ointments, salves, etc., applied to the locally affected parts. Similar remedies have been used for years by thousands of Catarrh sufferers and you will not . find many who have been cured bv this treatment alone. In fact, the disease is getting a fir mer hold on their system all the time, because this local treatment can do no more than afford temporary relief. By using the proper means at the beginning, many people could avoid Catarrh entirely, and prevent the disease from getting a foothold in their system. After it gets hold of you, how ever, it is unwise to temporize and neglect the proper treat ment, because Catarrh has a ten dency toward the lungs, and everyone knows what a serious condition they are in when the lungs become affected. In fact, dreaded consumption, in many cases, could be prevented if 45 cents at some stalls and to they sold us high as BO cents a do Country butter sold at 50 cent pound, peaches brought from cents to $1.26 a basket, tomatoes from sl.lO to $1.25 a basket. C went up to 30 cents a dozen eari some stands; celery could be bov for 10 cents a bunch, grapes. 6 c a box; pumpkins, 5, 8 and 10 c each. Potatoes sold at $ 1.4 C bushel. Fresh country sausage 30 cents a pound and sauerkraut 7 cents a quart. Will of Late Adjutant General Is Probal Norrlstown, Pa,. Sept. 19. 1 will of the lato Adjutant Genera J. Stewart was probated here to-< His estate, valued at $50,000, is vided among relatives and Or Army organizations. The resldu to go to the Masonic Homo In E abethtown. Catarrh was properly treate time. I he reason why Catarrh c not be cured by local appl tions of sprays, douches, o merits, salves and other loc applied remedies alone, is cause it is a blood disease, comes from millions of 1 Catarrh germs which fine lc mc.nt in the blood. Unless system is in such perfect co: tion as to be able to throw tl off, these germs multiply i idly until the blood beco: thoroughly infected with th The irritation of the m tranes and air passages, wl become stopped up and m it difficult to breathe, are c manifestations of the trou and not the disease itself. ' germs make their attack on tl delicate parts of the body cause here they find the li resistance, and hence they easily set up their work of stroving the tender tissues. ' use of sprays and douches c unstop the accumulations in air passage s, which A promptly re-appear. • This explains why victim Catarrh have to use local tr men tso constantly. Catarrh only be reached by a rem which goes down to the soi of the disease—the blood. 5 S. has proven its value in treatment of this disease, cause it is an unequaled bl remedy, which drives impuri from the blood and cleanse of disease germs. S. S. S. is guaranteed to purely vegetable, has been the market for fifty years, an sold by druggists everywh It has a wonderful record combatting blood disorders, you should begin to-day tal it for your Catarrh. The Med Director will gladly give advice as to additional tr ment, without charge. "W him full information about 31 case, and he will tell you what voit should do. Add SWIFT SPFCIFIC CC PAN Y, 98 Swift Laboratory, lanta, Ga.
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