13 MANY TIMES A CIGAR IS MORE THAN A SMOKE You Are On "The Fire Step" Waiting to Go Over It's Different. To bite off the tender end of your favorite kind of cigar and then set tle down into a nice easy chair to enjoy It after dinner that's one thing. To light a cigaret when you're sitting on the fire-step in a front line trench wondering If your next expedition "over the top" into No Man's Land may be the last—that's another thing. A smoke is a whole lot more than a smoke, when a soldier really needs it. And it isn't exactly trench eti quette to be asking your mate for a cigaret too often. It helps heaps when there are plenty to go "round for all. Stop and think about the fellows at the Front next time you reach into your humidor for one of "your kind." Tobacco for the soldiers may easily slip your mind because it's so easy for you to have yours at home. But it's a big enough item of warfare to get the attention of the I'nited States and French Gov ernments and the Red Cross. They are all co-operating with this newspaper to make It easy for you to do your part in sending on smokes to the boys over there. Twenty-five cents will start a well stocked Tobacco Kit on the way and in it will be a return postal bearing your name so the recipient may let you know he received the gift. How many return postal cards have you checked up to your credit? They'll make you feel almost; as good as the tobacco will make some soldier feel. And a nice collection I of such cards will be great "after war" souvenirs. Previously acknowledged ...$303.10 Henrietta Pankake .50 Mrs. Goo. Main. Jr 1.00 Sarah E. Haln 1.00 5305.60 To Save Beauty Avoid Dyspepsia But Don't Starve. Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals. No Nausea, No Heartburn—Just Real Comfort jP** \ \ ••My llemity Secret t Jiuit I'se Stuart'* I>> nprpolu Tnhletx for tiootl Dlgrestlon: ! Lft Nature Do the llest." Are you in a desperate mood by the time dessert is served? Many of the good things to eat are banished alto gether to those who haven't learned of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Instead of berating sardine sandwiches, sal ads. pastry and other rich food wise people eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal and one just before going to bed, then there is no harm in I the rich, fancy dishes. Your stomach lacks the proper di gestive juices to make your meals 1 easily digested. Stuart's Dyspepsia ; Tablets give the stomach and other j organs of the digestive apparatus the j wherewithal to digest food. Get a 50c box to-day from anv drug- ! store and note the absence of gas, ! heartburn, heaviness or any stomach 1 distress.—Advertisement. 1-0-NA STOPS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS Why suffer with that uncomfort able feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness, sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heartburn? Get relief at once delays are dangerous. Buy to-dav—• now—a 60c box of Mi-o-na Tablets. There is no more effective stomach remedy. For sale by H. C. Kennedy. Lumber Shipments JUST now we are get ting shipments through with little delay. But no one knows how long these conditions may continue. Movement of war ma terials and crops will soon tax the capacity of the railroads. An army of 80,000 men requires 6,229 cars and 366 locomotives. Aside ) from this, additional equipment will be requir ed to move supplies. Make necessary repairs and alterations before winter sets in. Mechanics are available now later who knows? United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, CENSORSHIP OF NEWSPAPERS IS ORDERED BY U.S. Press Printing Seditious Arti cles Giving Comfort to Enemy to Be Suppressed i Washington, Oct. 10.—Postmaster General Burleson announced yester day his department policy under the censorship provision of the trading with-the-enemy act. He said that publications need not fear suppression unless they trans gress the bounds of legitimate crit icism of the President, the adminis tration, the Army, the Navy or con duct of the war. "We shall take great care not to let criticism which is personally or politically offensive to the adminis tration affect our acUon," he said. "But if newspapers go so far as to impugn the motives of the govern ment and thus encourage insubordi nation, they will be dealt with se verely. "For instance, papers may not say that the government is controlled by- Wall Street, or munition manufac turers, or any other special interests Publication of any news calculated to urge the people to violate law will be considered grounds for drastic action. We will not tolerate cam paigns against conscription, enlist ments, sale of securities or revenue collections. We will not permit the publication or circulation of anything hampering the war's prosecution or attacking improperly our allies.'* To Judge Hyphens by the Past M. Burleson explained that the policy of foreign language newspa pers would be judged by their past utterances, and not by newly an nounced intentions. "We have files of thees papers, and whether we li cense them or not depends on our inspection of the files," he said. German newspapers not licensed will be required to publish English translations. Mr. Burleson said no Socialist pa per would be barred from the malls unless It contained treasonable or seditious matter. "The trouble is," he added, "that most Socialist papers do contain this matter." Commerce and communications restrictions authorized by the trad ing-with-the-enemy act will be put into effect within'a few days under | an executive order President Wilson had virtually completed to-night aft er conferring with Cabinet mem bers. Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the exports administrative board, and Acting Secretary Crosby, of the, treasury. Postmaster General Burleson an nounced that the provision author izing the Post Office Department to license foreign language newspapers already was in operation, and that within ten days the department would begin to issue licenses. Some papers already have filed applica tions and scores are expected with in the next few days. Boards to I)o Censoring Under the tentative draft of the executive order, the censorship of malls, cables, radio and telegraph communication would be entrusted to a board including representatives of the Post Office, War and Navy Departments, and the exports ad ministration. The Navy, which now censors cables, the War Department, which exercises control over tele graph communication to Mexico, probably would retain those func tions. while the new problem of cen soring mall, directed particularly to Spain, and the northern European neutral countries, would be given special attention by the Army and exports administration representa tives on the board of censors. Ladies of Golden Eagle Give Surprise For Member Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 10.—La dies of the Golden Eagle Union Temple Lodge, No. 40, of Harris burg, held a surprise party at the home of Howard Ritts in Second street on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Ritts. The evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served. At a late hour the party returned to Harrisburg. Those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Brehm, Mrs. Anna Hoffman, Mrs. Ella Moy er, Mrs. Minnie Ehrisman, Mrs. Bes sie Hall, Miss Margaret St. Clair, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Miss Emily Smith, Mrs. Nellie Dinger, Miss Eliza beth Ritts, Mrs. Sarah Demmy, Mrs. Jennie Holstein, Miss Elizabeth H<*- stein, Mrs. William Fors, Master Kenneth Fors, Miss Carrie Holstein, Miss Pearl Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritts. Drive Out Dandruff Stimulate Hail Growth C/ With frequent and proper shampooing— the creamy luxuriant lather cleanses, coo la and refreshes—keeps your hair healthy, thick and strong —just try a real shampoo to-night with and you will be convinced that it'a a real necessity for men. • Removes all particles of dandruff, dirt; dust; stops falling hair and scalp itching —rinses out easily and quickly; does not dry out the natural oils of the hair. Get a bottle of the genuine at your drufgiit'ii he'll refund your money if you ere not aatiafiea with it. The Philo Hay Co.. Newark. N. J. Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known Aa Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three Minnies Try It right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears aa if by magic. A new remedy used Internally and externally for Coughs, Colds. Croup, pore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsl litls. The oil is conceded to be thi most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect In reliev ing pain is due to the fact that It penetrates to the afTected parts at once. As an illustration pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sol* leather and it will penetrate this suo etance through and through in three minutes. no *ubtltute. Thl great oil Is gdlden red color only. Every bot tle guaranteed: 25c, 50c and SI.OO a bottle, or money refunded at Oeo. A. Gorges' drug store.—Advertisement. OPEN ROAD BIDS FOR 9 COUNTIES O'Neil Plans For Connecting: Up of Many Important Links of Highway Stat® Highway Commissioner O'Neil opened bids for the construc tion of improved roads in Cambria, Lackawanna, Washington, Alle gheny, Lehigh, Butler, Westmore land, Montgomery and Venango counties and will make awards soon. The project for the improvement of State Highway Koute sa, in Jack son and East Taylor townships, Cambria county, was divided into two sections for the convenience of bidders. On Section 4-C, located in East Taylor township, which calls' for 9,878 feet of vitrified block pave ment, sixteen feet wide, the bidders were as follows: E. H. Brua, Hollidaysburg, Pa $78,855 43 Mainwaring & Cummins, Inc., Phila., Pa 92,934 30 G. T. Morgan, Johns town, Pa 83,900 75 John L. Elder, ' Ebens burg. Pa 79,624 46 Richard Hopkins, Troy, N. Y 80,751 60 The bidders on Section 4-B, located in Jackson and East Taylor town ships, Cambria county, which calls tor 11,070 feet of vitrified brick pavement, sixteen feet wide, were: Mainwaring & Cummins, Inc., Philadelphia Pa.. $109,889 60 John L. Elder, Ebens burg. Pa 95,881 60 E. H. Brua, Hollidays hurg, Pa 96,520.19 The Lackawanna county project is , located in Moosic and Old Forge j boroughs and is to be constructed; by the state-aid method, being Ap- j plications Numbers 457-442. It calls; for 6,562 feet of reinforced concrete! pavement, sixteen feet wide. The j bidders were: O'Brien Brothers, Avoca, Pa 132,308 75 1 H. B. Sproul Construction Co., Inc., Peekskill, N. V 3 5,138 80 j Hagen Lumber Company, Scranton, Pa. 44,132 401 P. J. Boyle Construction Co., Wilkes-Barre 32,995 17, Gibbons & Buckley, Phila delphia, Pa 25,498 96 ! Matthias Stipp & Son, Scranton, Pa 27,641 65 1 Herrick Construction Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pa 33,792 00 John J. Phillips, LaPlume, Pa 58.558 50 The bidders for the proposed con struction on State Highway Route' 10S, located in Cecil and North Strabane townships, Washington county, were: Peter F. Connolly, El mira, N. Y $165,139 80 ; This project calls for 19,318 feet of vitrified block and reinforced con crete pavement sixteen feet wide, and is designated as Section 1. Only one bid was received for the Allegheny county work, which is lo- j cated in South Fayette township, on ' State Highway Route 108. It calls) for 16.552 feet of vitrified block and! reinforced concrete pavement, six- j teen feet wide: Robert Swan, Jr. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa $210,720 96! Another project proposed for j Washington county is located in East l Bethlehem township, on State High-: way Route Number 268, and calls! for 5,900 feet of vitrified block and! reinforced concrete pavement, six- 1 teen feet wide. It is designated as. State-aid Application Number 738. The only bid received was from Crossan Construction Co., Brownsville, Pa $75,322 00 The improvement proposed for Lehigh county is located in Hanover i township, on State Highway Route! 159, and calls for 11,857 feet of re-1 inforced concrete pavement sixteen | to twenty and one-half feet wide, j The bidders were: J. C. Bentley, Elizabeth, N. J $72,857 80 George H. Hardner, Allen town, Pa 69,374 80 Richard Hopkins, Troy, N. Y 76,838 00 Mainwaring & Cummins, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa.. 78,216 351 The state-aid project for Butler county is located in Clinton town ship. and is Number 417. It calls for 5,800 feet of vitrified block pave ment, sixteen feet wide. The bid ders-were as follows: Robert Swan, Jr. Co., Pittsburgh. Pa $64,105 50 Norman J. Boyer, Butler, Pa 30,255 97 Kennedy Contracting Co., Utica. N. Y 34,729 96 One bid was received for the pro posed improvement in Westmoreland county, which calls for 2,540 feet of vitrified block pavement, sixteen feet wide. It is located in East Huntingdon township: Rimonti Galiardi, Con nellsville. Pa $20,955 80 The proposed construction which is contemplated for Montgomery county runs through Upper More land, Abington and Upper Dublin townships, for a distance of 6,537 feet. The specifications call for a pavement sixteen feet wide, which is to be of reinforced concrete con struction. The bidders were as fol j lows: I Mainwaring & Cummins, Inc., Philadelphia ....$50,651 65 I Ambler, Davis Co., Phila delphia 44,349 60 The-Juniata Co., Philadel phia, Pa 45,511 05 I The Venango county project is lo i cated in Cornplanter township, and is State-aid Application Number 681. | A pavement sixteen feet wide and 7.857 feet in length is called for and the type of construction is to be vitrified block. One bid was re- I ceived from Elmer M. Love & Son, Corry, Pa $56,663.45 MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Dauphin. Pa.. Oct. 10.—Last even ing the Mite Society of the Presby terian Church was entertained at the home of Miss Mary Umberger, in Erie stret. After the regular busi ness meeting and social time, re freshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaffer. Mrs. Fre man Gerberich, Mrs. William Haw thorne, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. '-larry Reed, Mrs. W. P. Clark. Miss Margaret Brooks. Misses Annie and Helen Miller. Miss Bessie Poffen berger. Misses Annie and Esther Shaffer, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Carrie Gerberich, Miss Sarah Mar garet Hawthorn. Russell Reed, Wel lington Dibler, Howard Gordon Rhoads, Miss Mary Umberger. The next meeting will be held at the res idence of Mrs. William Hawthorn, in Erie street. INTEREST!XG TALK ON "SUGAR 1 Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 10. — ; The Home Study Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. F. Gilbert, Monday evening. A splendid pro gram was rendered and refresh ments were served. Mrs. T. A. Stet ler gave an interesting talk on "Sugar", and well prepared papers on "Proper and Improper Foods," and "The Homely Potato" were read by Mrs. George Moatz and Mrs. Leroy Stetler. ftAKRISBURC nfisjftg- TELEGRAPH NO TROUBLE IN SELLING BONDS IN THIS DISTRICT City and Surrounding Towns Keyed to High Pitch For Opening of Campaign With Harrisburg's Liberty Loan campaign only ten days away the committees which will have charge of the tusk of placing over $7,000,000 worth of bonds in Dauphin, Perry, Juniata and Cumberland counties are working overtime. That the huke sum will be placed without difficulty seems probable from reports already received. Mldtllctown Moots A meeting of the Liberty Loan en thusiasts in the Middletown district was held last night. A. H. Paddock, district organizer, was present and received' excellent reports. The Mid dletown district expects without any difficulty to double its bonds sales of the first loan. I.iiißlcstown Friday Out Linglestown way the boomers will get together Friday evening. P. L. Shenk is chairman of that district and has an excellent corps of work ers. Howard C. Lindemuth, organi zer of that district, will explain de tail plans for the work. Mi llcrs town IS living Substantial subscriptions are al ready being reported from Millers town, where a large citizens' com mittee has the campaign in hand. Newport Tomorrow P. S. Duncan, of Duncannon, chairman of the Perry county com mittee, .announces a meeting for Newport to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Flavel L. Wright and John C. Jessup, Jr. A complete organization will be effected. Committeemen and workers from every township and borough will be present I'uiuboi-laml Is Busy Donald McCormick this morning received word from Carlisle and oth er Cumberland county towns to the effect that the outlook for the en-1 tire county is excellent. In Carlisle! a citizens' committee is rushing pre-1 liminary plans. George E. Lloyd, chairman for! Cumberland county, entertained the] district heads at dinner Monday | night at the Harrisburg Club, priori to the Baker address in Chestnut! Street Auditorium. In June the Harrisburg Civic Cli'b! bought SSOO worth of bonds. The! club has now voted to take an ad- 1 ditional S2OO worth, considering the, investment one that cannot be over- I looked by shrewd investors. Members of the Dauphin County! Bar Association have suggested that the body follow the example of the Camden association, which has plac- '( Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Remnants of Colored and ! Men ' s Shoes With Neolin -pi l -tn p i and Textan Soles Soles that have proved their superior wearing qualities to leather. If yon want good-wearing shoes adopt these styles. J Gun metal calf shoes in English style or with broad toes. Good y • | j __ year welted Neolin soles and rubber heels $5 00 A In a Special Sale Tomorro an will ° wcalf army shoes, made on Munson last with soft tips dESgr > -=• and oak leather welted soles SI.OO K >< I / ™L 7 „ T * Tan willow calf U. S. Army shoes, blucher style'wit'li half'bellows ! s \ Munson . ia . s . t . w . uh . ! : o . f . t . up °: h ™: y . oah . ic %?z SSfJrj W— -/ Tan leather puttee leggings SO.OO and SB.OO m' /I t4rw- . .. , . , , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear As.//\ Lpvvard of 400 remnants, representing the accumulations of the ma ■■ ' veck '""""" * " pccial " lc '"""" rr "' v """ savi "" s - Brocade and Solid Coat and tiC W\M materials include serges, poplins, coatings, broadcloths, gran- Km ' te weaves, plaids and checks—the colors arc desirable seasonable SUlt LUIUI^S r'ja s h<Tles and Mack. Floral brocade satins for coat lining; 36 inches wide. Yard, p j C Savings Range From 10 to 33 }/ 3 two-tone brocade satins; 36 inches wide. v|ard| H* -n i Floral and fancy heavy satin linings; 36 inches wide. Yard, ; -= Per Cent $159 to #2.50 Cinderella silk, similar to Pussy Willow, in floral, antique AMONG THE COLORED WEAVES BLACK DRESS WEAVES and other designs; 40 inches wide. Yard $3.00 onfy. yards . -6 ' yards navy serge, $4.90 Value. ' Thursday on '>' $7-95 terns ; new and desirable ;27 inches wide. Yard % $2.00 ° n 4 y ' yards' gabardine,'" 's'B.66 ' value. " Thursday f % yards sUk popUn ' ,9 ' 84 va,ue " Thursday Pussy Willow in imitation bead patterns; fashionable and only, $3.90 only $8.39 durable, 40 nvches wide. Yard $:!.50 n] 4 yards serge, $7.88 value. Thurcday 3 yards wool crepe, $4.50 value. Thursday Plain satin linings include— -4 2-3 yards navy Cupella, $5.83 value. Thurs- onl> *:t.o9 I wo-scason satin 36 inches wide. \ ard day only, •••••, •••••; SI - 50 4 yards gabardine, $6.00 value. Thursday Belding's satin; 36 inches wide. Yard .. $1.50 an SI .75 onfy* y . . 8 na . vy . en . !:. ,' . V . Ue '. ..$3 7 on,y ' *'• Skinner's satin. Yard $2.00 2% yards grey poplin, $3.57 value. Thursday 4 2-3 yards wool poplin, $7.00 value. Thursday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. only, i.. $3.19 only ••••••••• r,o 2% yards plum poplin, $3.38 value. Thursday only $2.19 5 yards batiste, $7.50 %alue. Thursday only, $6.25 -n /r • T TTT -i onfy? , yan ! S ." a y y . m ° hai . r :.! S . 7 . s .^ al . Ue .'. .T hU 's3.lo 6 yards diaKona >- * SOO value - Thursday only, $1.19 jy! 1 Q _\A/ pp ]/" (TyOPPyV T tPTYI C! 4 *2-3 yards Burgundy Santoy, $9.40 value. 2Vt yards coating, $lO 00 value. Thursday XTXIVI Tf VJ J-Jr IICIIIO Thursday only $5.69 on j y ... 98 . T onJ 4 y. yardß . B . reen . ~ 4: 0 0 . ValU# -... . ThU $2.M yards serge, s7.so'value'. Thursday only, $5.93 • f)f TritPrP^t 3% yards brown serge, $3.88 value. Thursday 2 2-3 yards, coating, SB.OO value. Thursday V/X Xlitvi V/Ou only *2.90 only $1.95 _ day ™Ty, rdß . BU la . ?° atlnß : . ' 5 . r a . e '.. "s.™ 4% yards serge, $11.56 value. Thursday only DCTllOHStrat 1011 Of "LllX" CAOSSS 4 yards mixed suiting, $2.36 value. Thursday $8.98 J only $1.90 3 yards poplin, $7.50 value. Thursday only, $5.95 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor 6XI OCLIUrU.Q.IJ Every housewife who has not had an introduction to "Lux," the new soap product, will be interested in the dem -11? TV T J. 1 /~*\ X* 1 • i onstration now in progress in the grocery department. Lux Jbail S Most rctVOrGu UORting'S a,nd Suit FuH tsizeUpacakaglabric w hich dear water alone wiH not harm. T-l 1 ' A M 1 \T • JT S our P, 10 * 11 ? 8 ' dozen Sugar cured hams, lb SOc fabrics Are Shown Now in the gyss:sJKsr'wss;usa^-^'s * ?7c barn 05c lb* 1 " rea * c^ coffee. Van Camp red kidney beans, Q/-\n nAn 'c< TZ) <-> v. Va " e y butter, fresli from Sunshine peanut wafers, lb., 2: c )f 1 I . I /|)|{ 1| '*" t ' Sunshine bran crisps, lb. .. l!7c Special Hc Klngsford's cornstarch, package, • j, . ~ , . . .. . . , . , I ranklin lump sugar, 2 lb. pack- 12c And* a noteworthy fact in this complete presentation of tall and Winter wool fabrics is aRe 2U> Graham flour, bag sic that practically every piece in the showing was on our shelves before the big price jumps Diveß ' Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement went into effect. That means a big saving to every woman who supervises the making of her Connoisseurs of Fine Pictures own outergarments. J See these weaves at an early opportunity—enjoy their price advantages. n * eres * display of W .° J ° l Berge i.. All WOOI PopHn. 43 inches Coatings, in the laTgest variety COPIGV PfilltS French full' colors! Wlde ' Yard * l ' 7s of colors and fabrics we have ~ . „ „ TI Yard SLSO w ° ol poplin, 54 inches wide. ever shown in. any rfC ason. Theso Hanging of the Crane, Homekeeping Hearts are Happiest, Wool Santoy, a durable fabric. in staple colors. Yard, .. $2.00 weaves Include velours, Pom- Tile Morning L>ath, Summer Joys, The Oath of Knighthood, i*' * sl*so Broadcloth in all the new pom, Ftayonnler, Nlelton cloth, irwl other fstmoils mihiprts fruniprl in rlrraQQiati $2.00 French serge, all shades. shades. 48 to 54 inches wide. Burella and mixed coating! ani f ° ttltr lamous DeauillUlly iramea 111 Circassian 44 Inches wide. Yard, .. $1.75 Yard $2.50 to $3.00 Yard $2.50 to $5.50 walnut $3.50 to JpO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor, Front. "DIG IN" WITH YO ' ' " ■ ■ ■ | Ed every available dollar In the sec ond Liberty bonds. It Is probable i that a special meeting of the local ] association may be called to consider this proposition. Members or the various Boy Scout organizations In the ctty have ap pointed themselves a huge boosting j committee and are talking the Lib- ! erty bonds in their own home,s. The boys have been reading the bonda publicity matter and a rivalry exists as to which boy can induce his father to buy the most bonds. During the Taft-Sherman cam- i paign several years ago the Repub lican county committee had a 30x40 foot banner across Market street. The committee has loaned this ban ner to the Liberty Loan folks and It will again appear in Market street In i day or so, preaching Liberty bonds. OCTOBER 10, iyi7. The Poster Display Company has donated a lot of valuable space for Liberty Loan posters. Loan headquarters, in the Dau phin building are the busiest offices in Harrisbvrg. A corps of stenog raphers and typists are busy eight hours a day, while local chairmen and chairmen from the outlying dis tricts are always on hand. "Sammy" Sends Thanks For His "Comfort Ki Samuel Koplovitzi president -of Harrlsburg "newsies" associatl has been heard from again. "Same is at present with the Eighth Ite ment, Company K, and is stationed Augusta, Ua. In a letter to Kabbi Louis F. Hs of the Ohev Shoiom Synagog "Sammy" states that ho is well pie ed with his present suroundings, i is more than grateful for the comf kit which he received from the Ol Sholom Sisternooii. These kits hi been invaiu&ble. "Sammy" expects be sent across the water soon, and is more than anxious to "get a cra< at the Kaiser. CONSTIPATION IS A PENALTY OF AGE Nothing is so essential to health in advancing ago as freedom and normal activity of the bowels. It makes one . feel younger anil fresher, ami forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should he avoided. | A mild, effective laxative, rec | onmicndcd by physicians and | thousands who have used it, is far preferable. This is tho combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists tinder the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epsin. It costs only lifty cents a bot tle; a trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained liy writing to Dr. \V. It. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monti cello, Illinois. Banish Gray Hail Don't look old and gray—don't 1 behind in Life's procession. Brl back a natural, even color to yc hair in a perfectly healthful, aim way by using guaranteed Q-ban li| Color Restorer. Tou ought to have beautiful dark, lustrous and silky. Q-ban isl ready to use—money back if r satisfied. Sold by Geo. A. Oorgas, a all good drug stores, 75c per lat bottle. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liqt Shampoo; Soap. Also Q-ban Depi tory. Hair Color Restore
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers