20 Manor Turnpike Co. Says Roads Are Well Kept The Manor Turnpike Road Company yesterday filed an answer to the man damus proceeding started by the Lan caster Automobile Club, which had in stituted a suit to have the company show why it should not be disfran chised for failure to maintain Us loads. Andrew l'\ Frantz, president of the company, through counsel, filed the answer, stating the company had met all the provisions of its charter and asked to have the mandamus ac tion dismissed. CONSULT ITS TO-DAY. TO MORROW IT MAY RF. TOO LATE TO SAVE THE TOOTH OOLI) CROWNS AND tfJC BRIDGE WORK, Si and Killings from 50c BELL DENTAL PARLORS 10 N. Market Square Stop thai C&l<B3 at the^^Y si<3n of WfcTf 1 Snifflg^P^ I"Kihss I "Discovery I for Coughs e Colds I does it. Also scatters the con- I gestion and clears up the head. I Breaks the fever and makes for ease I and restful sleep. Your druggist's ■ father sold Dr. King's New Discovery I 50 years ago and for a half century it I has been the standard cough and cold ■ remedy. If millions had not used it to ■ their advantage it would not to-day ■ enjoy its national popularity. Keep I It constantly on hand. Your druggist sells it. The Evils of Constipation Leaving waste material in the body, poisons the system and blood and makes you liable to sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness and muddy skin. Try Dr. King's New Life Pills. Prompt relief. 25c. At all druggists. I ELIMINATE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS Buy—DandYLine—Shoes 1 Made in Our Own Harrisburg Factories The Shoe That Outwears Any Other Make Not Necessary to Pay More Than $ yt .95 I To Get Full Value in Our Shoes | DandYLine i | 202 Market St. 1 (f \\ Opposite Old Common , V wealth Hotel We curry a Full l.iuc of C'hil<lr4*ii*M shoes. £r Yeu Look As YOU FEEL I You know well enough when your liver is loafing. CONSTIPATION Krite Your skin soon gets the bad news, it grows dU "' ye " ow, muddy, and un /J§ i Viol ent purgatives ore not what you '-"5 need just the gentle help of this old- JlsmaSsy WITTLE time standard remedy. HIVER Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. I B gja Genuine —— .j, lignatur. PARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but greatly help most pale-faced pconlr | Sigler's Saturday J | SPECIALS | □ 0 Rebuilt Upright Pianos Player Pianos Square Pianos Organs Player Roll Cabinets Record Cabinets At Prices That Will Interest You Player Rolls loc □ u | S Pianos Viclrolas | ZfGL£ ni(\ tvr 91 Qi Mfifi/saoxG ra jj euiioiNG* • cind.cSt. ' FRIDAY EVENING. ' . . . . ! West Fairview Auxiliary j Sends Red Cross Supplies West Fairview, Pa., Nov. 9. —Mlss ( Martin, secretary of the local Red! Cross auxiliary to-day issued a revis ed report of the umount of work turned out by this body since its or- I ganizution. The West Fairview Red | Cross auxiliary has made and turned 1 into IlarrWburg Red Cross chapter' the following articles: Seventeen; sweaters, nineteen scarfs, twenty pairs of mittens; six pairs of stock-j i ings; seven pairs of wristlets; four! helmets; twenty-four washcloths: 105' total knitted articles. In addition to the above mention-1 ed articles the West Fairview auxi-, llnry had made thirty-five comfort kits and has furnished one emer gency cot with complete equipment! for use in an emergency hospital in l France and also made one knitted, slumber robe for cot; hospital gar ments consisting of bothrobes, night ingales, ether caps, doctors' caps and bed socks. Totaled the number of completed] materials are: 1,840 surgical dress-j ings; sixty hospital garments; 105; knitted articles: thirty-five com-! : | fort kits. This makes a total of 2,040 • articles. The auxiliary will hold a social this| evening in the firehouse. The pro-' ceeds will be used in purchasing sup plies. OFFICIAL VOTE OF JUNIATA Mifflin town. Pa., Nov. 3. —< ifliciai 1 count of the vote in Juniata county ut Tuesday s election shows the fol lowing totals: Associated Judge -(Nonpartisan) .—Meyer, 1,162; Kolller, 1,480; Mey ors. 930; Shelley, 1,040. Sheriff—Trego, R., 1,247; Cargill, ' IX. 1,428. Jury Commissioner —Speece, R., 1,227; Neely, D„ 1,388. Register and Recorder —Sieber, R., j 1,078; Stoner. I)., 1,048. j NO MORE CATARRH \ (■nurnntred Treatment 'that Hit* Stood the Tent of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh I cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgust ing symptoms wherever civilization ! Everv year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treat : ment for catarrh grow greater, and i the present year should show all rec ' ords broken. t If you breathe Hyomei daily as di rected it will end your catarrh, or it : won't cost you a cent. I if vou have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at once to for ' ever rid yourself of catarrh. H. C. Kennedy, or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of j Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it 'nnd notice how quickly it clears out I the air passages and makes the entire l head feel fine. ! Hyomei used regularly will end ca ! tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or i asthma. A complete outfit, including j a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot ' tie of Hyomei, costs but. little. No ! stomach dosing; just breathe it. It I kills the germs, soothes and heals j the inflamed membrane. —Advertise- ment. A. S. PATTERSON TO HEAD CHAMBER Well-Known Banker Likely to Be President of Chamber of Commerce. ANDREW S. PATTKRSON Andrew S. Patterson, president of the Union Trust Company, will be ttie next president of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce, according to indications. The directors will meet late this afternoon to elect a successor to President David K. Tracy, and it was said that a majority of them had ex pressed themselves as favorable to Mr. Paitterson, and that his might be the only name before the meeting. Mr. Patterson is a graduate of the Harrisburg High School anil a former member of the school board. He had been connected with tile Union Trust Company since its inception and for several years has been its president. He is one of the city's best known young businessmen and well known ir. banking circles throughout the state. He has served on the board of directors of the chamber and has been identified with many movements of public Interest and civic better ment. Mr. Tracy, whom he will succeed, has made a splendid record in the chamber and has fathered all those patriotic movements having to do \vith the entrance o'f the country into the war and its prosecution. Wets Clain) Victory in Close Ohio Contest By .Associated I'rcss Cincinnati , Nov. 9.—The wet and dry situation in < >liio early to-day re mained virtually unchanged with the state in doubt as to whether pro hibition had carried or not in the "lection last Tuesday. This doubt has dissolved in the minds of the wets, who based their assumption of certain victory on their having main tained a lead of more than 3,000 for the last twelve hours, according to tabulated returns. The tabulation in cluded official reports from sixty eight counties and unofficial but com plete reports from the remaining twenty. Leaders of the prohibition forces are making open accusations of fraud. These accusations are di rected towaid Cincinnati where the anti-prohibition men rolled up a majority of 57,002 by the unofficial count. MltS. HANNAH OATS Word has just been received here of the death of Mrs. Hannah Gal- I raith Oats at her home in West Philadelphia, Saturday evening. She i.; the wife of Charles W. Oats, and the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Galbralth,- fi2l Oalder street, this city. She is survived by lour sisters and three brothers: Mrs. M. Q. Stoner, Harrisburg; Mrs. Bellair, Mrs. Eppsack and Miss Emma Gal braith. West Philadelphia; Samuel, James and William Galbraith, Har rfi-burg. Burial was made Wednesday afternoon in Arlington Cemetery, Philadelphia. MISS ANNA KSHKLMAN DIES Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 9.—Anna G. Kshelman, aged 40, daughter of (he late David B. Eshelman, died on Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. Li. Leaman, at Leaman Place. In addition to an aged mother, she is survived by the following brothers ond sisters' H. Frank Eshelman, of Lancaster; Martin C. Eshelman, of West Wilow; Charles R. Eshel man, of Martinville; William G. Esh elman. of Detroit, and Martha, wife of P. L. Leaman. WACJOX AM) CAR CRASH An Adams Express Company wagon was badly smashed when a street car and the wagon collided at Second and Cranberry street at 2:15 this after noon. The driver of the wagon was thrown out and slightly injured. The car collided with the wagon and sent it crashing into an electric light standard, which was broken by the impact. "0H MY, BUT I WAS MISERABLE," SHE CRIES Was So Weak and I'a in- Wracked She Could Not Walk Upstair* "1 can't think of Snough pood things to say in praise of Tanlac," <ays Mrs. Leah Stoudt, of 315 Cherry street. Heading, Pa„ "for it has cer tainly proved a blessing to me. "Oh, my but 1 was miserable! I was all run down and in constant agony with rheumatism that I con tracted when I had my market stand. My ankles and knees lacked what the doctors call synovial fluid and they would get stiff and swollen and so painful I could hardly move. "A friend of mine, Sal lie Hiegel, urged me to try Tanlac and I am so very glad I took her advice for I began to get better right away. T could feel my strength coming 'jack and the pain all stopped after I be gan rubbing the sore joints with Kimosan Oil. "Now I feel so good I can hardly realize that 1 am the same person that used to have to go upstairs on her hands and knees. The Wonderful Tanlac medicines have done it all, and 1 am glad to recommend them to all who are af flicted with rheumatism for 1 know relief will follow their use.' Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store who have se cured the exclusive sale of this mas ter medicine. Tanlac ts also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store In the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Car!; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; MechanicsburK, H. F Brunhouse.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DISCUSS WORK OF 25 YEARS ON CITY'S PAPERS Editors and Writers Review Quarter Century at Pleas ant Banquet Some forty newspapermen nnd former newspapermen, most of ;hem ■onnected with vlie Pniriot during Mie Orr ownership, wnen .hut :iew paper was in the hey .lay of :ts political power and prestige .n i'enn tylvania polities gathered .'ust eve ning- at the Country Club ot' Harris burg, the quests ot A. Boyd . lamil ton, political editor ot the Harris burg Telegraph, an,d James P. Mc- Cullough, in charge of the com mercial printing and mechanical de partments of the Telegraph, in cele bration of the twenty-fifth annivei sary of their,entry into newspaper work. Just 25 years ago Mr. Hamil ton and Air. McCullough entered the service of The Patriot, the former as a reporter and the latter us an em ploye of the business office. About them were gathered last night many of the men who at that time'helped make newspapers in Harrisburg lut that time, owners, editors, lepoiteis. printers, business managers and pressmen, together with mun.v of the younger newspapermen of the city, most of them connected with the Telegraph. The affair was one of the most delightful in the history of news paper life in the city and brought together men .who had not crossed each other's paths in years. D. A. Orr, controlling factor of The Patriot a quarter century since, dui ing whose ownership the paper en joyed a distinction and influence seldom attained by newspapers out side the larger cities, w'as the guest of honor and was introduced by Toastmaster Hamilton in most af fectionate terms as a "man who had left his mark upon the newspaper life of the city and upon the political history of his state." Mr. Orr in response delivered an address that carried him back over that period of his newspaper career when as editor of The Pati lot he had crossed swords with the Quays, H'arritys , the Guffeys and other dominant political forces of the state and when the newspaper h'e had con trolled had not feared even to at tack certain evils within the man agement of corporations even as great and powerful as that which then controlled the Reading Hallway. Mr. Orr was given an ovation when he arose to speak, the guests rising and cheering him to the echo. He had come down from Ohambersburg where he now resides especially for the dinner and brought with him a wealth of reminiscences and a speech as keen, and incisive as the style that used to make his editorial pen the delight of his friends and the terror of his enemies. Incidentally he told for the first time a lot ol very inter esting unwritten political and news paper history. Pleading Addresses 10. J. Stackpoie, president of The Telegraph Printing Company, who was reporter and later city editor of the Telegraph when Mr. Orr was in control of The Patriot, paid a high tribute to the honesty, sincerity and ability of the former owner, and said that the young men who had come out of his school had displayed these same high qualities to a remarkable degree. Mr. Stackpoie spoke in higii terms of both Mr. Hamilton and Mr. McCullougli, interspersing his re marks with stories of his association with brilliant newspapermen of this and other cities in the days agone. Addresses were also made by Thomas M. Jones, president of the Legislative Correspondents' Associa tion, who refused to "talk history," and Gus M. Steinmetz, managing editor of the Telegraph, who was a reporter and afterward managing editor of The Patriot during the lat ter days of the Orr ownership; Wil liam H. Bennethum, Jr., now of uives, Pomeioy anu Stewart, w.w began his newspaper career on The Patriot; Wellington G. Jones, sport ing editor of the Telegraph, who was city editor of the old Morning Call; Kred Al. Tritle, sales uiatiugei 01 , .. Telegraph Printing Company; Boyd M. Ogelsby, advertising manager of thfe Telegraph, and by V. Hummel Berghaus and C. Laurence Shepley, representing the MeOormick news papers. ! Those present included D. A. Orr, E. J. Stackpole, Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Charles F. Spicer, John Handiboe, who was associate editor of the old Patriot; Thomas M. Jones, Welling ton G. Jones, Gus M. Steinjnetz, V. Hummel Berghaus, C. Shepley, Boyd M. Ogelsby, Penn L. Throne, one of the old Patriot re porters; C. L,. Aupp, foreman oi me I Patriot in old days; A. R. Michener, H. Bruce Mumma, W. H. Bennethum, Jr., who was a Patriot reporter some twenty years ago; J. H. Hillegas, who was also one of the gaiax.* oi stars on The Patriot; F. M. Tritle, Charles P. Meek, A. J. Slmmars, in I The Patriot press romm twenty-IUC years ago; Sam Byrem, one of the old printers; Robert F. Gorman, W. S. Meek, WHO was operatoi ON 'I'.II. Patriot in some stirring times;, Frank R. Oyster, George Ross ' Mull, E. L. Bauni, who was advertising manager of The Patriot under the Orr management; R. N. Bern.heisel, Floyd Lear, Edward Ripper, Harry A. F.-y, Frank AlcDouu.u, n Cll , , Henderson, Floyd Hopkins, who did newspaper work some dozen years back, W. S. Worst, Bion Welker, city editor of the Telegraph, who be comes the Telegraph s twenty-third star in its service flag when he leaves next week to join the colors, H. A. Reed, Paul Fettrow, Ralpn in lira edit?.* Allen Sangree, Reid Romig and others. Walter R. Stenger, managing editor of The Patriot twenty . • t ~ ago, sent a letter from the South greeting the old crowd as did others connected with the old Patriot man agement. It. F. Meyers, who was editor of the Star-Independent who could not be present, also sent greet ings, while John R. Ball, of the Pittsburgh Post, was present on be half of legislative correspondents. Nine Million Housewives Sign Food Pledge Cards By Associated Press Washington. Nov. 9.—The -food ad ministration has come within '"ss than a million of its ten million -oal for food pledge cards. The total pledges signed by American house wives stood early to-dav at 9,119,- 417. . Pennsylvania reported 205,858 new signatures, which brings her total up to 750,000 This puts Pennsylvania into the lead in the total number of pelge cards signed in any one state. On this hasis lowa Is second with 517,000 pledges and Missouri third I with 500,000. RAILROAD RUMBLES LOCAL OFFICIAL GETS PROMOTION George H. Brown Joins Gen eral Sperintendent's Force at Altoona n-v. is fa GEORGE H. BROWN Efficiency . brought promotion to another Philadelphia division official yesterday. George H. Brown, for ttn years division engineer, was made acting principal assistant engineer, with headquarters at Altoonu. He will bp in charge of the entire East ern division, and under General Su perintendent R. V. Mussey. This and other changes were announced yes terday afternoon by General Super intendent Massey. It is understood that these promotions are temporary and that other changes will be an nounced in the near future. Elmer Irving, division engineer at Trenton, succeeds Mr. Brown as divi sion engineer on the Philadelphia division. Mr. Brown came here in 1907, coming from Altoona where he was head engineer of the Middle di vision. Mr. Irving was formerly su pervising engineer at Lancaster, be fore being transferred to Trenton. These and following other changes were effective to-day: More Promotions Andrew Keiser, superintendent of the Conemaugh division, has been granted an indefinite leave of ab sence from the service. No reason is assigned, but it is said Mr. Keiser has been in poor health lately. Frank W. Smith, Jr., superinten dent of the Cresson division, who was promoted to thilt position only recently, when, during a former shakeup in officials, Superintendent Cleave of the Cresson division was promoted, is made acting superin tendent of the Conemaugh division. A. B. Cutlibert, principal assistant engineer, with offices in this city, un der General Superintendent Massey, is made acting superintendent of the Cresson division, to succeed Mr. Smith. Reading Officials Talk on Car Situation "The Car Situation," was the topic of a lengthy discussion among the Heading railway officials and prin cipal agents of the Reading, Harris burg, Shamokin and Wilmington and Columbia divisions yesterday. It was held at the P. and R. Y. M. C. A. at Heading. General Superintendent W. H. Keft'er presided. The shortage of cars has become a serious question, due to the enormous traffic that is being handled, and to meet this con dition, it is the purpose to adopt the very best methods that can be sug gested. Railroad Notes Reading hauled 17.000 cars on Wed nesday over the Reading Division. This included 1,500 cars of anthracite coal. F. K. Slack, assistant trainmaster at Philadelphia for the Reading Rail way Company, has resigned. The semimonthly pay for Baltimore Division employes of the Pennsy will be distributed next week. A carload of gypsies, en route from the west to Steelton, reached Harris burg to-day. They were taken to Steelton in a largp motortruck. A baggage car jumped a switch at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station this morning. The car turned over on its side and blocked traffic for an hour. Rrst Aid for Household Accidents The same gentle, healing medication which for skin-tro *bles makes it a most relia ble dressing for cuts, burns, scalds, chafings, and similar emergencies. All druggists sell Resinol. Keep a jar on hand. Public Sale At the Court House THURSDAY, NOV. 15TH AT 10 A. M. THU ABCADK 111 II.IHX; 2111 Walnut Street THE FKANKLIX IIUILDIKG 212 l.o'iiMt Street For particulars regarding prop- ! ertie, address the Unlou Ileal ENtote InveMtment Co. Aremle IlutUllnK. John T. Ensmlnger. Auct. LARGE CLASSES AT P.R.R.Y.M.C.A. Frank Peters Now Acting as Physical Director; Plans Busy Winter i | 'm y ipf fc FRANK PETERS i Athletic classes and physical train 4 | ing at the local Y. M. C. A. will be in | full bla.st next week. All sports will |be showing activity, and a busy | winter season is looked for. General j Secretary Frank H. Gregory yester ; day announced the appointment of I Frank Peters as acting pnysical di rector. He assumes the duties looked after by Physical Director Horace Geisel, who is with Troop C at Camp Hancock. Training (Indue* ■ Gymnasium training classes are al ready in operation. Physical Director | Peters has at present a large class, in i eluding railroad officials, clerks and road and shop employes. He lias won I much praise for his good work. The j new director is a well-known athlete and is a clerk in the' Merchants Na ] tional Bank. He has been Identified ! with gymnasium work and athletics I for some time. Boys' classes are being - organized and will he in operation next week. Bowling has been in progress and plans are under consideration for basketball and other sports. PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN SHOULD READ THIS Tlie reflections of a married wom an are not pleasant if she is delicate, run-down, or over-worked. She feels "played out." Her smile and her good spirits have taken flight. It worries her husband as well as herself. This is the time to build up her strength and cure those weaknesses or ailments which are the seat of her trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription regulates and promotes the proper functions of womanhood, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It cures those disorders and derangements incident to womanhood. It is now put up in tablet form. Write confidentially about your case or send 10c for trial pkg. of "Fa vorite" Prescription Tablets" to Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. BITRXHAM, PA.—"Several years ago I had a general break-down. A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles, then I felt that I was per fectly cured and have been enjoying the best of he.. since My stom ach is in fine shape, my nerves are all right, and I am feeling better than I have for many years. 'Fa vorite Prescription' is a wonderful tonic, and I am pleased to give this." —MRS. WILLIAM SWICHEH, Box 227. PITTSBURGH, N. S., PA.—"Some few years ago I began to go down in health. I was nervous and very weak—could not sleep or eat. 1 be came so bad that I was very much discouraged. It was all caused by motherhood. I did not get along well. Instead of growing strong, I grew weaker. I began taking Dr. Pierce's .Favorite Prescription; it gave me strength, built me up, find 1 could eat and sleep well. In fact. I was in better health every way than I had been for some time. It is a perfectly wonderful tonic tor women who are ailing."—MKS. H. A. ES TEP, 1105 Sherman Ave.—Adv. Banishes Nervousness Putt Vigor and Ambition Into Run-Down, Tired Out Peop'e If you feel tired out, out of softs, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to ac complish things, get a 60 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and your troubles will be over. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or arc nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Am bition Pills will make you feel bet ter in Ihrec days or money back from H. C. Kennedy on the lirst box purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appe tite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints sleepless ness, exhausted vitality or weakness ol any kind get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills to-day on the money back plan. FOR SALE Unimproved Real Estate I on West Side of Cameron j Street, North of Kelker. APPLY TO Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street HARRISRI'RG, PA. I WOV liMbJik y, 1917. Engineer Matson Is in Critical Condition Harry E. Matson, Pennsy engineer. 654 Hamilton street, is in n critical condition at the Hurrisburg Hospital. He has a fractured skull. Engineer Matson tripped over a piece of car pet at his home y> nt-Way and fell doWn the stairway head first. He has been in an unconscious condition ever since. Engineer Matson is H3 years of age and a popular employe of the Penn sylvania railroad. He is prominent in brotherhood circles and a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Department. The accident happened yesterday morning, loiter In the day Mr. Matson's injuries became serious and he was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. Half of Men Who Took Votes Filed Hardly half of the commissioners named to take the votes of the Penn sylvania soldiers in the camps and cantonments have tiled their dupli cate returns and poll books hero. Most of the commissioners are ex pected to lile within a few days. The commissioners sent their official re turns to the proper counties and have brought the duplicates and poll books here with their expense ac counts, which are being audited. Tho fact that some of the commis sioners filed supplemental returns and books, which are called "sec ond polls" attracted some attention here to-day. Commissioners ' coming here to day said that they had forwarded their official returns direct from camps to prothonotaries so that they could be put into official counts starting yesterday. SHORT LARD WKIGHT Chicago, Nov. 9. Lard was added to the Pood Administration's fair price list for Chicago to-duy. It ap pears from the official announcement that a "three-pound tin" weighs pre cisely two pounds, five ounces. The consumer should pay, according to the new list, from eighty-eight cents to $1.07 for this pail containing standard pure lard. Other sizes are pr.iced proportionately. Potatoes went up one cent a peck, being quoted at thirty nine to forty-four cents. I.AFOI.MCTTK ASKS *IOO.OIIO ; Madison, Wis., Nov. !<. Suit for: SIOO,OOO damages was filed to-day on | behalf of Senator UaFollette against! the Democrat Printing Company and | O. D. Brandenburg 1 , president and edi tor, The action is based on alleged' libels contained in editorial utter- | ances, news dispatches, quotations i from other newspapers and magazines and condemnatory resolutions pub lished in The Democrat and intended to show that the Senator was giving; aid and comfort to the enemy. EVERY MAN Who Appreciates Quality and Style Should Become Better Acquainted With Our Suits and Overcoats sls $ ?0 I S AV E 55.00 " " Special Neckwear, 50c Special Shirts, $ 1.50 Gloves Hosiery Underwear Collars HOLMAN f" AESELER VQ. Open Every Evening 228 Market St. □ I 1 Ell IBE====lßl=t===lß[===lßl IBI=IP 1 Tomorrow Is Your Last I I Chance to Consult I | Foot Expert 1 fn The Dr. Scholl foot (specialist leaves here after I today. Your last chance for m YTi I Free Examination and Advice Ij] is to come in to-da.v. If you have corns, bunions, I yQ \ I callouses, weak arches or any other foot troubles \ / 'jT 1 (IJ you should let ill is expert demonstrate, on your \/ / □ own foot, that you can gain immediate Y / Foot Comfort (/ 1 \ \ I y and that all foot Buffering is entirely unnecessary. W \ I n There is plenty of time if you act promptly. I / 1 THenisa | / j D£ Scholl Appliance orßwexp)RvEvepj fbotTnxtlal* •/ m Be sure to come in and And out about your feet. Stop suffering || needlessly. Remember, the Dr. Scholl method does not require | wearing larger shoes or "freaky'' nhoes but improves foot appearance, g 1 STECKLEY'S SHOE STORE 1 | 1220 N. Third St. jjj ..!i=====inr====inr====irai ini inr==inr==ini iHr===icir==nr the ' mt boys' suits M 11, and overcoats I For Real Beauty Here's the Secret Stuart's Calcium Wafers Banish Pimples, Blackheads anc' Skin Eruptions, Enable the jkin to Renew Its Beauty in. Texture, Smoothness and Natural Color. SENH FOR FRISK TIUAL PACKAGO You will often hear someone re mark lliut they used creams and lotions for years without effect, yet after live or six days of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers their complexions were perfectly clear. it makes no dif ference how spotted and disfigured your face may be with pimples, inacK heads, eczema or liver spots, you may win back good looks. Stuart's Calcium Wafers clear the skin of pimples and similar erup tions by thoroughly cleansing the blood of impurities. With a pure blood supply, it Is simply impossible for a pimple to remain on your fare. And the invigorated blood will re place your dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect com plexion. Your self-respect demands that you avail yourself of this method that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of your druggist to-day. Xlak>> your dream of beauty come true. Mail coupon to-day for free trial package. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co,, -Kit Stuart lllila., Marshall. Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial pack age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers