5 STUDENTS ATTEND CLUB MEETINGS Girls Spend Last Evening at Y. W. C. A.; Philonians Will Meet Tonight A meeting of the High School Club m the Y. W. C. A. was held last evening in the John Y. Boyd Hall. A short business session was held when the following members were admitted: Miss Margaretta Wallace, Miss Minerva Millar, Miss Vivian Hartzell, Miss Ruth Walhay, Miss Dorothy Haas, Miss Isabelle Smith, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Joy Matter, Miss Helen Stroh, Miss Eleanor Klemm, Miss Luella Pentz, and Miss Katharine Rife. The pres ident announced that Mrs. Solomon Hiney, club representative on the board of directors, has resigned, and Miss Mary Hotter was elected ns the representative. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Fannie Eby who helped finance the freshman recep tion. During a serious hour Miss Elizabeth Garner gave a very inter esting talk on the fourfold purpose, mental, social, physical and spiritual of the club. Games and contests In charge of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles In the gym nasium ended the yogram for the evening. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday of next week at Red Cross headquarters, 216 Walnut street. The girls will knit and sew for the soldiers one night each month. There were ninety-one members present at the meeting and it la expected that more will attend next week to help with the Red Cross work. Albert Rinkenbach will entertain the members of the Philonlan De bating Society at his home, 216 Forster street, this evening. A busi ness session will precede the initia tion of five candidates as follows: Elmer Herring. Paul Roeder, Jack Rose ajid Ned Williamson. After the \ Clas^alkin^Macii^^ h L inthelVoM 6 j&onocfi I • i CLEAR AS A BELL sr- £ ' ..... I F'OR its exquisite richness and naturalness of rendition, for its beauty, and for its many unique and exclusive features, you will j; choose the Sonora, which won Y < highest score at the Panama-Paci- ; I fic Exposition for tone quality. Eji SSO s's - fynnmra &akn £ Ask your dealer for the J f i Sonora. If he hasn't it, k write us direct. 4 WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY When you're lifty, your body begins to creak a little at the hinges. Motion Is more slow and deliberate. "Not so young as I usd to be" is a frequent and unwelcome thought. Certain bodily functions upon which good health and good spirits so much de pend, are impaired. The weak spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful and annoying complications in other organs arise. This is particularly true with elderly people. If you only know how, this trouble can be obvi ated. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in convenience and pain due to advanc ing years. It is a standard, old-time home remedy, and needs no introduc tion. It is now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules. These are easier 2 X ! Sure I 1 I } King Oscar | 3 ? 4- £ | 5c f t I 5 dre as good as e~>er. Better , f stick to this 26-yr old favor- J | ite Jor smoke satisfaction* $ iJohn C. Herman & Co. | Makers | ■m • WEDNESDAY EVENING, initiation a social hour will be en- Joyed by all present. The old mem bers are as follows: William Rodg ers, Ben Wolfe. Harry Good. Ken neth Wlngeard, John Shumaker, Willard Smith, Jay Stoll, Fred Wright. Kenneth Eldrldge and Al bert Rinkenbach. Clwpel Notes The special cooking class for up perelassmen In charge of Miss Frances Hamilton will receive Its first lesson this morning. The senior girls of the afternoon session will have their lesson in the morning ses sion. The class for the morning ses sion will start next week. A con siderable number of junior and sen ior girls have availed themselves of this special privilege. Students who wish to tfo extra work in Latin are requested to re port at the school library at 8.45 a. m. Miss Edna Engle will have charge of a Latin class from 8.4 5 to 9.30 a. m. Miss Bessie Kast will bo in room 8 from 4.15 to 5 p. m. to instruct students who require help in mathe matics. Announcement was made that short stories for the McCormick Short Story contest will be received by Prof. John Hall. This contest is an annual affair made possible by Vance McCormick. The prizes are $lO, $5 and $2.50 for the most orig inal and interesting stories. Any number may be submitted by one student. The privilege of selecting any subject desired is granted to all contestants. This contest is always one of great interest to the student body and is conducted on a strictly impartial basis. The judges select the winning story and not until it is sent to the High school office is the winner made known. Alderman Kramme and His Constable Plant Fish Alderman Kramme announced to day that he and Constable Garland distributed 1,000 small catfish, meas uring 1% inches long, in the lake at Wildwood Park. These small fish were furnished by the state and are being distributed to the various fish ponds and lakes throughout the state, for the purpose of propagation. This follows a suggestion advanced iby the Fishermen's Association of Pennsylvania. and more pleasant to take than the oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them Just like you would any pill, with a small swallow of water. . They soak into the system and throw oft the poisons which ate making you old before your time. They will quickly relieve those stineneu joints, that backache, rheu matism. lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones, gravel, "brick-dust" etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. Oo to your druggist to-day and get a box of GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if thev do not help you. Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original import ed Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept no substitutes.—Advertisement. KAISER'S PLOTS ' ARE NOW PROVED [Continued from First Page.] moved through one of the neutral legations. The statement follows: "The Secretary of State publishes the following two telegrams from the German foreign office to Count Von Bernstorff in January, 1916: " 'January 3. Secret. General staff desires energetic action in regard to proposed destruction of Canadian Pacific railway at several points with a view to complete and protected in terruption of traffic. Captain Boelim, who is known on our side and is shortly returning, has been given in structions. Inform the military at tache and provide the necessary funds. " '(Signed) " 'Zimmerman.' " Plotters Named " 'January 26. For military at tache. You can obtain particulars as to persons suitable for carrying on sabotage in the United States and Canada from the following persons: 1, Joseph Macgarrity, Philadelphia, Pa.: 2, John P. Keating, Michigan avenue, Chicago; 3, Jeremiah O'Leary, No. 16 Park Row, New York. " 'One and two are absolutely re liable and discreet. Number three is reliable but not always discreet. These persons were indicated by Sir Roger Casement. In the United States sabotage can be carried out on every kind of factory for supplying muni tions of war. Railway embankments and bridges must not be touched. Embassy must in no circumstances be compromised. Similar precautions must be taken in regard to Irish pro-German propaganda. " '(Signed), " 'Representative of Staff." " BemstorfT Answered "The following telegram from Count Bernstorff to the foreign of fice in Berlin, was sent in Septem ber, 1916: " 'September 15. With reference to port A. N. two hundred and sixty-six of May tenth, nineteen sixteen. The embargo conference in regard to whose earlier fruitful co-operation Dr. Hale can give information, is Just about to enter upon a vigorous compaign to secure a majority In both Houses of Congress favorable to Germany and requests further support. There Is no possibility of our being compromised. Request tele graphic reply.' " Lost Doubt Removed In this latest step of exposures the State Department believes it has removed the last doubt that Count Von Bernstorff was the directing head in America of the German ma chine for espionage. The revelations of the part played by Jeremiah O'Leary was not unexpected and the fact that his name was suggested by Sir Roger Casement, who later was executed In England on the charge of treason, already had been indicat ed in earlier disclosures made by the department- The injection of the name "Dr. Hale" into the German organization was something of a sur prise, however, and gave immediate rise to speculation as to Just what individual was meant. Dr. William Bayard Hale, acting as a newspaper correspondent, was then In Germany and admittedly close to the Berlin government. Lansing Silent Secretary Lansing adhered to the same policy of silence to-day as has characterized previous disclosures, adding this last chapter of German perfldity without comment or inter pretation. It has been understood that the State Department and the Department of Justice have other records of Bernstorff's activities. * Publication of the German foreign office's message referring to Jeremiah O'Leary caused many smiles of grim satisfaction at the White House. It was recalled that during the last Presidential campaign O'Leary, as president of the American Truth Society, telegraphed the President that lie and many other Americans would not vote for Mr. Wilson on ac count of his international policy. O'Leary Speared The Pi'esident replied from his summer home at Shadow Lawn, un der date of September 29, 1916: "Your telegram received. I would feel deeply mortified to have you or anybody like you vote for me. Since you have access to many disloyal Americans and I have not, I will ask you to convey this message to them. "(Signed), "WOODROW WILSON." Allison Company Horses Are Sent to the Farm A deep feeling of gloom pervaded the Allison fire station to-day when the four horses that have serv ed the company io faithfully for years, went out the doors, never to return. For twelve years Frank and Alfred have been the pets of the men, while for five years the other two, Cap and Colonel, have won for themselves a separate place in the hearts of the firefighters. Frank and Alfred, the team the company purchased in 1905, will be taken to the farm of Wiliam Mar zolf, near Harrlsburg. Cap and Col onel, purchased in 1911, will go to the lloak Brothers dairy, at Pen brook. The new motorized apparatus replaces the 'horses. Body, Face and Arms Covered With Rash. Skin Sore and Red. Not Able to Work for Eight Days. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Healed. Above are extracts from a signed statement received from Lew Wallace,2s4o How ard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. r December 18,1916. How much better to prevent such suffering by using Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes, the Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, with touches of Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of eczemas, rashes, dandruff and pimples. Do not confound these delicate, fragrant, super-creamy emollients with coarsely medicated, often dangerous preparations urged as substitutes. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. -Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH RAILROAD RUMBLES CLERK CHANGES IN MAIN OFFICE | George A. Snyder Enters Bus iness at Tyrone; Frank Mitchell Quits ~~~ George Armor Snyder for eight years clerk in the oftice of Superin tendent William B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, has been granted a furlough until January 15, 1918. It is understood he will engage in retail coal business at Tyrone, lie resides at Herr streets. Frank Mitchell for six years chief filing clerk in Superintendent Mc- Caleb's department has resigned to accept a position with the Elliott Fisher Company. W. Glenn Meyers for seven years has been placed tem porarily in charge of Mr. Snyder's desk, and Harold Bickel is looking after the duties formerly assigned to Mr. Meyers. No successor to Mr. Mitchell has been named. George Snyiler Popular George A. Snyder quit Saturday. He was popular with Pennsylvania station employes and took with him the best wishes of ail. He is also prominently identified with the affairs of Harrisburg Lodge. No. 12, B. P. O. Elks, and will be missed in Elks' circles because of his activity on various committees. He came here from Columbia and worked at the local store offices for a time. Robert H. Large Dies; Coal Traffic Manager at Broad Street Station Robert H. Large, coal traffic man ager of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died at the University Hospital Monday night, following an opera tion, will be burled at 2 o'clock to morrow from St. James Church, Philadelphia. Mr. Large was a grandson of Gen eral Meade, commander of the Union, army at the battle of Gettys burg, and a veteran of the Spanish- American War. He was 42 years old and entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad as an en gineer in the maintenance of way department. He was first transfer red to the Thirtieth and Market streets freight agency, then to the general freight department at Broad street, where he remained until the Spanish-American war, when be re- i signed to volunteer his services in j the army. On his return he re-entered the service of the railrond. and in 1900 was appointed joint freight solicitor for Hie Pennsylvania and the New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Rail roads. and from 1901 to 1903 served as freight solicitor for the United Railways of New Jersey- Jn that year he was made division freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, with offices at Altoona. and two years later became coal freight agent of the Pennsylvania Company. In 1910 he was made general coal freight agent, and little more than a year ago was promoted to tlio post of coal traffic manager. Mr. Large was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sergeant Large. He is survived by his widow who was Miss Mary W. Reakirt. and three children. Miss Margaret L. Large, Miss Sarah M. Large and William H. Large. Ho was a member of the Philadelphia Club and the Hunt ingdon Valley Country Club. Standing of the Crews H.yiuusnrnfi SITIF. IMilliiilrlpliln Division. The 107 crew to go first aftor 4 n. m.: 124, 130. 114, llf, 118. 120, 125, 101, 102, 103. 128, 121. 110. Engineer for 124. Firemen for 121. 110. Conductor for 118. Kxtra flagmen for 111, 128, 121. Rrakemen foi 107, 128. 121, 110-2. Engineers up: Anderson, Ream, Rroadacher, Baldwin, Gemtnill, Weker, Shoaff. fellers. Simmons, May, Steffy, Binkley, Black. Firemen up: Stough. Seep. Em. rick. Lecrone, Hoffman. Norman, TtFese, Kenner. Brunner, Cassell. Killhefer. Staubaugh. Conductor up: May. Flagman up: Helen. Brakemen up: Mader, Fissell, Bair, ■Tones, Hain, Falconer, Corpman, Kugle. Bulford. Middle Division The 23 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 16, 26. Engineer for 16. Engineers up: Rensftl, Corder, E. R. Snyder, Buckwalter. Leppard, Mnretz. Rathefone. Firemen up: Reisinger. Kennedy. Conductors up: Leonard, Klotz. Brakemen up: Wolf, Atkins, Beers. Yard Crews— Engineers up: Raueh, Weigle. Shade. MeCord, Snyder, My ers, Heffleman, Buffington, Miller Beaver, Essig, Ney. Myers. Firemen up: Rathfon, Steward, Crist, Parker, Witman, Baker, Swom ley, Mowery. Rote. Engineer for 2nd 15C. Firemen for sth 7C, 26C. KXOI.A SIDE Fhlliulelphln Division The 220 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 237, 235, 226, 227, 228, 206, 224, 203, 242. Conductor for 24. Flagmen for 05. 35, 42. Brakemen for 05, 06. 20-2, 28, 42-2. Brakemen up: Smith, Swartz, Dorey, J. F. Miller, Wolfe, Fritz, Sutcli, Ilershey. Middle Division The 110 crew to go first after 2p. m.: 25, 114. Engineers for 110, 25. Firemen for 110, 114. Brakemen for 110, 26. lord Crews Engineers up: Ging rich, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle. Holland, Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp. Firemen up: Lightner, Taylor, Cashman, Holmes, Kennedy, Dough erty, Sadler, Bensler, Coldrin, Boyer, Albright, Haubeclter. Engineers for 3rd 126, Ist 129, 2nd 106. Firemen for Ist 126, 3rd 126, 3rd 129, 135, 137, Ist 104. PASSENfiER DEPARTMRNT Middle Division Extra engineers marked up at 12.01 p. m.: McDougal, Donnelly. Crimmel, Alexander, Kelly, Martin, Spotts, Graham, Buck, Crum, Sparver, Miller. Engineers for 49. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p m.: Zeigler, Koller, Dysinger, Lv ter, Gates, Bealor, Cornpropst, Kel ler. Fireman for 49. I'hllnrirlphln Division Extra engineers marked up at 12.01 p. m.: Llppi, Pleam, Oillums, Lindley, Os mond, Gibbons, Kennedy. Bless. Two Philadelphia extra crews at Harrisburgr. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.: Cover, HerShey, Burley, Doest ler, Dodd. HEADING CREWS The 15 first to go after 11.30 o'clock: 1. 19, 11. 21, 2, 14, 20, 6. 103 Ml, 65. 73. 64, 72, 60, 67. 61, 67, 56,< 59, 66. 71. 1 Engineers for 56, 67, 1, 5, 16. 22. 103 Firemen for 66, 59, 64. 5, 14, 15. 16, 19, 21, 22. Conductors for 5, 15. 16. 20 22. v Flagmen for 1, 5. 11. 15, 16, 22. N Brakemen for 56, 59, 61. 71. 72. 5 7, 11, 15, 16, 19, 20. 22. Engineers up: Bowman, Warner. Ruth, Massimore, Hoffmnn. Lackev, Firemen uo: Bush. Nice, Barrlik Patterson. Shover, Deckert, Fitz gerald. Durhorow, Gallagher, Crok Conductors up: Hall. Patton. Brakemen up: Hennaman, Galla gher. Greenwood, Cohlck, Gildea Shank PENNSY CLERKS GET INCREASE Official Action to Come To day at Meeting of Board of Directors Announcement to-day that there would be a general increase made In the salaries of Pennsylvania rail road clerks, occasioned much favor able comment. This branch of em ployes of the Pennsy have been wait ing for a long time for better pay. Officially nothing is known here as yet, but it is expected that the new scale oftwages will be made public after the meeting of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania in Philadelphia to-day. A dispatch from Philadelphia follows: Effective Next Week "The lower paid clerks of the Pennsylvania railroad will receive a salary raise of between live and ten per cent, on October 15, according to a plan worked out by the heads of various departments at Broad Street Station within the past few days. The matter will be presented to President Rea and the members of the board of directors to-day, and, with their approval, the increase will be extended to include every Penn sylvania railroad office on the lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie. "The raise will not be general among the employes of the Pennsyl vania, as has been the case in the past. As the cost of living continued to mount and additional salary has become necessary to hold the men, increases have been quietly granted to various classes of railroad men for several months back. Last Increase "The last notable Instance of this occurred in September, when the telegraphers were granted an aver age salary increase of about $6.40 a month. "The contemplated readjustment in salaries is not expected to affect officials of the road or any of the higher-paid employes. In some cases an employe will receive $lO a month more, but in most cases the increase will be about $5 a month. Men re ceiving $lO9 a month will be paid approximately $l2O for.their services and those on the company's payroll for fifteen years or more, who re ceived slls heretofore, will get $l2O a month, the increase to become ef fective from October 1." Railroader Tells Truth; Judge Suspends Sentence Norristown, Oct. 10. Admitting it was his disobedience of orders that caused a wreck with three deaths last March, William Charles, a rail roader, was complimented by Judge Miller for his truth-telling, sentence was suspended and he was given an indefinite time to pay the costs. Charles had testified that the sig nalman, had given him a clear track, but had not notified him of another train coming out of a siding. On cross-examination, how ever, he admitted his error, with drew his plea of not guilty and en tered on.e of guilty. Railroad Notes Train No. 34 from Chicago was two this morning, due to trouble west of Pittsburgh. David Goldberg, the local Interpre ter, who has been on the sick list, was on duty to-day. Superintendent William B. Mc- Caleb, of the Philadelphia division, with other officials were on an In spection trip to-day. The local tobacco fund ojf the Pennsylvania railroad Is showing record subscriptions. Travel day to the Newport and Hagerstown fairs was light. To morrow is the big day at both places. William W. Hughes, 40 years old, a Pennsylvania railroad crossing watchman at Williamsport, was found dead in bed by his mother, when she went to call him for din ner yesterday. J. Arthur Williams, a well-known Pennsylvania railroad employe drop ped dead at Williamsport. just as he was about to enter the Howard Club. He was for many years employed in the office of Superintendent Lln j coin. Harry C. Ray, Sunbury, has been appointed storekeeper for the Cen tral division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and will be In charge of all the stores from Renovo to Lewis town. He takes the place formerly occupied by T. P. Williams. Charles A. Burrows, of Sunbury, is numbered in a list of twenty-three Pennsylvania railroad, employes as having been retired after more than forty years of service, on reaching the retirement age. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED If cross, bilious, sick, feverish, or full of cold, take no chances. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Children love this "fruit laxative, and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels BO nicely. A chll< simply will not stop play ing to empty the bowels, and the te sult is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom ach sours, then your little one be comes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't | cat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomachache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coat ed, then give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" because It is per fectly harmless; children love It, and It never fails to act on the stomach, -liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuire, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse ony other kind with contempt.—Adv, INSIST UPON GETTING FOOD YOU PAY FOR [Continued from First Pii£c\] flees In the Commonwealth Trust building-, urges every housewife to place a standard of about twen ty pounds capacity which will weigh two ounces, together with two or three standard measures of various sizes, in every kitchen. Should lie Weighed When you buy any commodity by dry measure and are not certain that you have received the quantity paiu for, the article should be weighed, as there is a standard weight per bushel on all dry commodities. •Don't hesitate to notify the De partment of Weights and Measures, it i you have any suspicion whatever of' inaccuracy of a purchase," advises [ Mr. Heel. The telephone number is j 3660. "Your relations with this de partment can be as confidential as you choose to make them." Tradesmen and clerks make mis takes. A mistake need not always* be a dishonest one. Lef the City In spector know your trouble and he can Judge very promptly whether the mis take has been the result of a mis take or dishonesty. Grocers should be encouraged to clearly mark on the outside of the package the quantity contained. This would entail very little extra trouble and would prove a safeguard to which the purchaser is entitled, is an inter esting suggestion of the department. The following table shows the number of pounds in a bushel of vari ous commodities. When a bushel is subdivided into smaller units, the purchaser Is entitled to receive the fractional part of a pound, where such fraction exists: X 3 . 4> A X ft .a a u u v a> o c, o, c. ft n 99 m to ■a a o a *3 m J >J Apples 45 22% IH4 5% Apples, dried ... 25 12% 6% 3% Beans, dried .... 60 30 15 7% Beets 56 28 14 7 Bran 20 10 5 2% Buckwheat 48 24 12 6 Cabbage 50 25' 12% </ Carrots 50 25 12% 6% Ch<v*tnuts 50 25 12% 6% Coal, anthracite. 75 37% 18% 9% Coal, bituminous. 76 38 19 9% Corn, shelled ... 56 28 14 7 Ccrn. ear 70 35 17% B*i Cornmeal 50 25 12% 6% Cfenberrles 40 20 10 5 Cucumbers 50 25 12% 6% Hickory nuts ... 60 25 12% 6% Hominy 60 30 15 7% Horseradish .... 50 25 12% 6% Oats 32 16 8 4 Onions 50 25 12% O'A Onion sets 28 14 7 3% , I arsnips 50 25 12% BVi Peaches 48 24 12 6 j Peanuts 22 11 5% 2% \ Pears 50 25 12% 6% i Peas, dried 60 30 15 7% Potatoes 60 30 15 7% I Potatoes, sweet.. 54 27 13% 6% I Rice, rough 45 22% 11% 5% Rye 56 28 14 7 Salt (coarse) ... 85 42% 24% 10% Salt (ground) .. 62 31 15% 7% Tomatoes 60 80 15 7% Turnips 60 30 15 7% Walnuts (Com mon 50 25 12% 6% Wheat 60 30 15 7% It is not necessary that prosecu tions be made even though your deal er Is not treating you fairly and you report the matter, but city officials fetel that the practice of giving short How Are Your Nerves? How often you 1 ear the remark, "It's my nerves!" Many strong ap pearing men and women fret because they do not feel as well as former ly, yet their physicians tell them they have no organic disease. They are weak, listless, sleepless, neuraligic, and have a variable appetite, are ex cessively irritable and sometimes hysterical. As soon as any of these symptoms appear, Warner's Safe Nervine should be taken according to directions. It has a direct action on the nerve centers and is a medicine of proven merit. It allays irritability which nervous exhaustion causes, produces healthful and refreshing sleep, and leaves no unpleasant symptoms. It contains no narcotics and may be taken with no fear of ill effects. To any who suffer from loan of sleep, neuralgia, nervous head aches and nervous prostration, War ner's Safe Nervine brings prompt relief. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Reme dies Co., Dept. 266, Rochester, N. Y. —Adv. Announcement to Railroad Men Wo liavc installed in our examining room a special cab inet with all the different col ors used for railroad examin ations. For this service we charge absolutely nothing. Would suggest that you call and lake advantage of this op |M>rtunlt.v. No drops, used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eye Specialists :120 Market St. (Over Huh.) o|K>n Wed. and Sat. Kveiilngs Hell Phone 2020-W Df/ s/tnand King, NtW V\ I and Mtdical RY WOMAN \ EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NIE'E DS I RON ATITIMES To put ilrtnfth into her nerve* and color into her cheek*., Thereto of t a corroded thi / A f. King. M.O i I stomach and \ I ■ rr aid tar mora harm than rood. Today doctor* pra tcrlba orcnnlc Iron— Nuxated Iron. Thia particular form of Iron la easily assimilated, does not blacken nor In jure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It frill Incroaae tho trcnKth and en durance of weak, nervoue, Irritable, careworn, hnccard looklnr women 104 per cent In two weeks' time In many Instances. I hava used It in my own practice with most surprising results.— Verdinand Kins. M. D.. X . VOTE: NUXATED IRON recommen*r , V Ve by Dr. Ferdinand King can by Jt \ X from any flood druggist vtijr JTI A. lie guar.intee of success orX My | r.fv V.. |t Is dispensed In Hilar /toy I OCTOBER 10, 1917. weight should be broken up, and ev ery housewife should help. City Inspector Reel has taken a number of violators before Alder man ICd. J. Milton. The Imposition of a salty fine seems to be the most sat iffactory method yet devised of breaking up a practice which, it <is claimed, costs Hnrrisburg housewives annually a larger sum of money than the average person imagines. The Second Week of the Fall Furniture Sale WHICH ENDS OCTOBER 15 will continue to offer values unequaled. Many peo ple attended during the first week and purchased be cause of the STERLING VALUES PRESENTED. ANYTHING PURCHASED WILL BE HELD UNTIL NEEDED. ONE SOLID CAR LOAD OF COLONIAL OAK DINING SUITES, bought six months ago, to avoid the advanced price. ST"'- Colonial Quartered Oak Buffet of very heavy design, elegantly finished: $45.00 value. Sale Price, $32.00 Other smaller buffets from $19.75 up. 9-Piece Jacobean Dining Suite in Solid Quartered Oak with leather seat chairs, ex actly as pictured. • Sale Price, $135.00 4-Piece Wm. and Mary Suite Mahogany or Walnut, $135.00 Value. Sale Price, $95.00 isD }l | 3-Piece Davenport Suite Covered with Chase Leather, with short or long davenport bed and mattress, $59.75 A LARGE SELECTION OF RUGS AT CUT PRICES. WE GUARANTEE YOU A SAVING ON EVERY PURCHASE. HCHAS. F. f> OOVER Furniture Company 1415-19 N. Second St. Open Every Evening ELECT DIRECTORS At the annual meeting of the Wst Harrlsburg Market House Company, held at the markethouse. In Verbeke street yesterday, a board of directors was elected. M. Q. Potts, 1520 North Second street, was elected president of the board. Other directors elected were: W. IJ. Gorgas, J. N. Kinnard, Ross A. Hickok, Harry C. Rineard and Dr. V. H. Fager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers