DISSOLUTION OF ]
- READING ASKED
IN U. S. COURT
Government's Suit Against
Alleged Coal Trust Up For
Rcargumcnt Today
By Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 20. —The second
and last of the government's suits
against the alleged anthracite coal
trust was heard in the Supreme
Court to-day when proceedings
brought to compel the dissolution of
the Reading company, a holding
corporation, and affiliated railroad
and coal companies were called for
re-argument.
As the arguments were practically
reiterations of those made by both
the sides when the case was heard
iust, the usual period of three hours
was granted by the court. A similar
suit against the Lehigh Vail ay Rail
road Company was re-argued last
month.
Solicitor General John W. Davis
pnd assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, George C. Todd, is demanding
the dissolution of the company,
charging it had violated tho Sher
man anti-trust law and also tlie>
commodities clause of the Interstate!
Commerce act. Both asked the courtl
to declare the Reading a combina-j
ticn in restraint of trade and to or-l
rter the separation of the Pliiladel-i
phia and Reading railroad from the!
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and'
Iron Company as well as the separa
tion of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey from the Reading combined.
Coughs, Colds, Lumbago,
. Sore Throat Vanish
When Glngerole
is Applied
Hacking coughs; colds in the
chest; terrible backache or head
aches will speedily disappear if you
just rub on GINGEROLE. Don't
worry about lumbago, sore muscles,
lameness or stiff neck; GINGEROLE
brings relief in just a few minutes.
It's better than any plaster, poultice,
liniment or hot water bottle.
It is a blessing to sufferers from
painful, swollen rheumatic joints,
swollen glands and varicose veins.
Its action in all forms of rheumatism
and neurits s marvelous. Get a 25-
cent box to-day. Use it to-night to
draw out the agony from those poor,
burning,-inflamed joints and mus
cles. GINGEROLE won't blister. It
is the greatest of all remedies for
sprains, bruises, cramps in leg and
sore muscles. It acts so fiulckly that
are simply astonished. But be
sure you get GINGEROLE. All first
class dealers sell it on money back
jilan. •
r N
By reason of thorouich dlatrlhn
tlon with the drug trade In the
United State* and lower aelllng
rontx, reduced price* are nun pi,-
alble for
Eckmao's
Alterative
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
Stubborn CouKhs and Colda
No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit
forming Drug
$2 Size $1 Size
Now $1.50 Now 80 Cta.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Wednesday and Thursday Specials
November 21 and 22
Steaks IK 1
UlCalVd Sirloin or Club *"•
Beef lb. 16c
Hams slb. 29c
Butterine F^p° und 25c
Roils a Pound
Brains, Hearts, Calf's Liver, Spare Ribs and Oysters.
Anything and Everything to Eat in Meats.
„ Market in 56 Cities Throughout the United States.
- !
V
j Quality or Price j
I
It is our belief that the great number of
men ivho smoke
I |
L
King Oscar Cigars
/
smoke them for their quality and flavor.
To maintain this quality it has been neces
i sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents, '■
but the n~iality must be maintained.
John C. Herman & Co.
Makers
*
J . _ j
MONDAY EVENING
HARD FIGHTING TO
HOLD PIAVE LINE
[Continued from First I'iigr]
apparently on the outcomo of the
desperate battle now in progress be
tween tl)o Plave and Bronta rivers.
The Austro-Germans are attacking
heavily and are advancing against
the stout resistance of the Italians.
If the Invaders have captured
Monto Tomba. us claimed by Berlin,
they are within a few miles of the
plains behind the Plave. The Italians
are defending each position but the
Germans have advanced soveral
miles here within the past few days
and seemingly are attempting to
drive a wedge between the Italians
in the region of Aslago and those
along the Piave. Monte Tomba is on
the western side of the Piave six
miles northwest of Vidor.
,The Austro-Germans are exerting
very strong pressure here and are
reported to have - brought up Aus
trian troops from the eastern front
and to have transferred General Von
Beulow's Army to this sector. Ap
parently the Anglo-French rein
forcements have not yet reached the
Italian fighting zone and from
Italian headquarters it is announced
that these troops could be used be
tween the Piave and the Brenta
where the pressure of the invaders is
strongest. *
Around Asiago the Italians have
checked the Germans and have been
successful in offensive operations.
Defeated in strong efforts to "ross
the Piave. between Vidor and the
Adriatic sea. the Austro-Germans
have ceased their attempts. The ar
tillery fire along the river, however,
is very violent.
Finnish Revolutionists
Strip Representatives
of Diplomatic Powers
By Associated Press
Stockholm, No. 20 (By the Associ
ated Press). —The American, French
and British representatives at the
border station of Tornea, opposite
Haparanda. have been stripped of all
actual power by Finnish revolution
ists,- assisted by Russian soldiers. At
the outset the revolutionists refused
to recognize any diplomatic privi
leges and detained properly accredit
ed couriers. They were induced finally
to desist from this attitude but they
are bringing all conceivable obstruc
tionist tactics to bear to compel the
entente representatives to recognize
them. Recognition has been flatly
refused.
The revolutionists visited the
Swedish consulate at Tornea and de
manded that the consul place his au
tomobile at their disposal and he
himself act as their chauffeur. This
he refused to do. The revolutionists
then tore the Swedish flag from the
consulate and departed, declaring
they needed no foreign consuls in
Tornea.
Ira Nelson Morris, the American
minister, learns from a competent
scurce that Petrograd was quiet up
to Friday night and that the police,
were guarding the various legations
and embassies. Fighting in Moscow
has ceased. It is reported to have
been very sanguine. Estimates ot
the number of dead reach as high as
4,000.
A general exodus of Americans
from Petrograd and Moscow byway
of Siberia has been arranged for the
rext few days.
Minister Morris is the only foreign
diplomatic representative here who
has had anything except the most
scattered reports since the beginning
of the present situation in Russia. At
the outbreak of the trouble there he
sent instructions to all possible
points that he bo kept Informed fully,
with a result that the British and
Russian legations here have been al
most wholly dependent upon him for
Knowledge of eVfcnts in Russia.
READING KEEPS
ENGINES BUSY
Motive Power Capacity Ex
hausted on Sunday; Shops
Working Day and Night
Every available locomotive em
ployed in the handling of freight and
coal was pressed into the service on
the Philadelphia and Reading rail
way Saturday and Sunday. As a re
sult more than 18,000 cars were
handled. During the forty-eight
hours about 2,500 cars of anthracite
were brought down from the mines
and at least 200 cars of bituminous
from the Clearfield regions. It was
consigned to different points.
I x- bo noil Valley Busy
On the Lebanon Valley the crews
brought down 2,541 loaded cars
from Butlierford and hauled nearly
1,400 east over the Fast Penn. There
were seventy-eight trains out of St.
Clair and Tamaqua on Sunday. Of
the vast volume of freight brought
in from the valley and from the
north nearly 5,000 cars were taken
south, destined for Port Richmond,
Port Reading and other points. Some
of the trains on the Lebanon Valley
were double-headers.
Reading Railways Shops
Busy on Locomotives
Reading, Nov. 20.—The Reading
Railway Company's car Shops here
have assembled enough material for
ten freight engines and five passen
ger engines of the large Pacific type
and will turn them out in a short
time. Repair work on the company's
cars is also progressing rapidly and
of the thousands of cars the company
owns, only three per cent, is Idle at
present because of need of repairs.
The only drawback to repairs at
present is lack of lumber from the
South.
The new 100-foot turntable at the
new roundhouse is finished and the
tracks to the roundhouse are nearing
completion. The turntable is worked
by electricity.
Railroad men are receiving many
complaints regarding the empty coal,
yards here and the small shipments
to local retailers. The Reading is
handling 1,400 to 1,500 cars of an
thracite a day, most of it going
through Reading, but very little stays
here.
Engines Doing Extra Duty;
Few on Regular Runs
Due to the scarcity of passenger
engines, because of heavy traffic, the
Pennsy is making some of the big
locomotives work overtime. On sev
eral occasions engines have been run
through from Altoona to Philadel
phia. Few engineers have their reg
ular engines. They take the first en
gine in good shape and ready for
swvice. On the through runs no
changes have been made.
Railroad Notes
C. X. Nittenger, passenger brake
man on the Heading, is off duVv with'
a sore hand.
Harrisburg contributed 363 pas
sengers to the special excursion to
Philadelphia on Sunday over the
Philadelphia and Reading railway.
August Hess has been made assist
ant yardmaster at Reading, succeed
ing Robert E. Dine, promoted to
chief yardmaster.
Rufus P. Huff, promoted from
night to day yardmaster of the Read
ing railway, in Reading, has been in
the company's employ thirty-six
years.
The middle division telegraph de
partment is advertising the second
and third trick at Frankstown paying
$80.15 and the second trick at El
dorado paying $76.95. The No. 9 re
lief trick is also on the boards pay
ing $86.60 with two days' vacation
each month jwith pay.
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company lias awarded a
contract to the Belmont Iron "Works
covering the furnishing and erecting
of live signal bridges and the altera
tions, moving and re-erection of
three existing signal bridges in con
nection with signaling between the
Delaware river and Skillman, on the
New York branch. The same firm is
to erect two signal bridges at Norris
town Junction.
csee
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Will (ire >ll c. chance to "buy the genuine rather
than come inferior article.
USED AS A
LINIMENT
"STOPS PAIN" INSTANTLY
IS ah \ ft Does Not Blister
For Rheumatism, Nearslfdi, Sc-laticn,
I.itmhaso, Sore Throat, Sdre Muscles.
IUDWAY & CO.. 206 Centre St. NEW YOBS,
BACK TO WORK AFTER
10 WEEKS LAY OFF
Now Hard to Realize He Ever Ha<l
a Sick Day
"I had nervous stomach trouble so
says AT. M. Ileister, a well-known
carpenter, who lives at 1527 Mul
berry street, Reading, Pa. "I was in
an awful condition and was getting
so bad that I had to be forever laying
oft trying to get rested up.
■>l tried three different doctors and
the best they were able to do was to
patch me up for a couple of weeks,
then down I'd go again as bad as be
fore.
"I had been down and out for ten
weeks when I read in the paper
where a friend of mine, Dan Adams,
had been helped by Tanlac and that
heartened me up so that X started
taking it myself.
"I began to feel better rlght'away
and I have kept getting better and
stronger until now I don't feel as if
1 had ever been sick.
"My wife got to taking it, too,
when she saw how muSh good it was
doing me and it has spruced her up
a lot too and we- both are glad to
recommend it."
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 in Harrisburg.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Htore in the P. R. R. Station-
In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar'
macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B Carp
Mlddletown, Colin S. Few's Phar
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F
Brunhouse. —Adv.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
[DISTRICT 'OVER THE
TOP' IN Y.M.C.A.DRIVE
[Continued from First I'agc]
one little country town, a Sunday
school struggling witn the present
cost of supplies, gave SSO from the
treasury, and members of the school
gave large Individual contributions.
Counties Forgo Ahead
Increases In allotments began turn
ing up last night. York county with
a quota of $30,000, reported $38,-
000; Perry, with a quota of $5,000,
reported $7,526.G0, and Mifflin with
an allotment of SIO,OOO reportod
$11,300 "with more to come."
Cumberland county has secured
$14,192 and promises to pass the oal
of $15,000; Franklin has $18,000;
and Lebanon will pass its $15,000
goal easily. I.ancaster county has its
$40,000 "and then some," said the
local officers.
Need for the increased subscrip
tions and allotments was the trend
of a message from C. C. Mlchener,
state campaign manager, who wired
Mr. Reeves, of the local organiza
tion, as follows:
On llome Stretch
"As we come to the home stretch
of this most remarkable campaign,
I wish on behalf of the executive
committee of the National War
Council, to express to you and all of
the workers in your field our pro
found appreciation of the really pa
triotic service rendered and hearty
congratulations on the notable re
sults already achieved.
"When we go over the top, twen
ty-four hours hence and the record
Is sent throughout the world, it will
do more than any other thing to
quicken the spirit of grateful patri
otism in our own land, to assure the
men who represent us In the camps,
at home and In the camps, trenches
and warships overseas that we are
absolutely behind and with them;
to hearten our allies —France, Russia,
Italy, Belgium and Britain, and to
cheer the six million lonely prisoners.
"Let us put forth a united and su
preme effort right up to the last
hour, not only to reach the goal,
but also to sweep as far beyond it
as possible. The psychological and
moral eftect of going away beyond
our original goal will be very great.
Moreover, let me point out that de
velopments since our original I
get was adopted make it absolutely
essential that we have a tar larger
sum available."
Churches Give Money
Announcement of contributions
from the churches was made this
morning by Al. K. Thomas, chair
man of the committee. That the
church members have been excep
tionally generous is shown by his re
port which follows:
State Street United Breth
ren $8.75
First United Brethren 20.00
Derry Street United Breth
ren 47.00
Otterbein United Brethren.. 56.00 i
Fifth Street Methodist Epis
copal 7.(10
Ridge Avenue Methodist *
Episcopal 15.00
St. Paul's Methodist Episco
pal 7.00
Stevens Memorial M. E.,
$17.72; Stevens Memorial
M. E. Sunday school .... 73.02
Fourth Street Church of God 69.71
Pleasant View Church of God 14.00
Green Street Church of God 20.00
Matiay Street Church of God 12.75
Park Street United Evangeli
cal 21.00
Harris Street United Evan
gelical 17.00
Olivet Presbyterian 10.00
Market Square Presbyterian 32.75
Pine Street Presbyterian,
$29.55; Mrs. John Y. Boyd's
Bible Class, SIO.OO 39.55
Covenant Presbyterian 23.00
Calvary Presbyterian 18.00
Fourth Reformed 46.00
Total $561.38
Pleased With Boys
Supplementing the figures for the
boys' fund, the following statement
was given to a Telegraph reporter
this morning by A. H. Dinsmore,
boys' campaign director for the sixth
Pennsylvania district:
"The results of the boys' cam
paign in the Harrisburg district are
greatly satisfactory to'all of us. The
fact that boys subscribed so largo
an amount above, the quota of our
district is a fine testimonial to the
type of boyhood being reared In this
section of Pennsylvania. It has been
a pleasure to have a part in such" a
campaign, to be associated with such
men and boys and in so great and
Eood a work It has been a big un
dertaking but an enjoyable one. Due
to the fine co-operation received
from men and boys throughout the
district, we have emerged from the
campaign with a feeling of pride in
the achievement of the boys. The
success of the drive is due to 1 Just
one cause—the boys themselves.
They are the ones who will earn and
give of their hard-earned cash. It
is their bit of labor and sacrifice for
their nation. The boys' campaign
does not close now. It cannot close
until every boy has assisted In se
curing work, saving his money, pay
ing his obligation and his certificate
of honor has been issued to him.
"Results will not be fully known
before the latter party of week
anc' I do not care to make any fore
cast as to just how much additional
will be reported. It is enough to
; say that all of the money has not yet
I been reported to the district office."
As a national movement the boys
I of America were asked to earn and
give one million dollars, or one-thir
ty-fifth of the total amount. Had
boys of the Harrisburg district rais
j ed only their thirty-fifth the fund
I would have amounted to $5,714.
| Asked to raise SIO,OOO. Total figures
are now sll,OlO.
Rebel Commissioners
Resign Posts Because
of "Political Terrorism"
By /Issociated Press
Petrograd (Monday), Nov. 19.
Seven commissioners of the Max
imalist government to manage vari
ous departments have resigned their
tosts In protest against the "methods
of political terrorism" by which they
allege the Bolslievlki seek to main
tain themselves In office.
"We are of the opinion," they as
sert in the declaration announcing
their retirement, "that the necessary
form of Socialistic government by
parties Is that participated In by the
congress of Workmen's and Soldiers'
Delegates."
Germans Making Heavy
Transfers From Russian
Front to Lines in Italy
Copenhagen, Nov. 20.—Reports
from - several sources In Germany
bear out the assumption taking
advantage of the situation In Russia,
the German government is. making
transfers of troops from the" Russian
front.
Only part of them appear to be
going to Italy, where the front is
too narrow to permit of the use of
great masses, and a blow by Von
Hindenburg at some other point, in
the way of a division, may perhaps
be expected.
Some troops are reported to have
been moved to the western front, but
this Is not necessarily significant as
Field Marshal Haig's pounding tac
tics necessitate frequent reliefs for
exhausted German divisions. I
ASKS WOMEN TO
REGISTER NOW
Mrs. Chamberlin Reiterates
Her Declaration That Har
risburgers Are Unpatriotic
"Are YOU A V;
, Patriotic Woman? '
The United States Government
is putting that question to YOU
—and to all women In Pennsyl
vania—and has provided a simple
way by- which you may answer in
writing.
You merely register your name
as first proof of your patriotism.
Registration signifies that YOU
are willing to giv# patriotic serv
ice while 'the country is at war.
Patriotic service means doing use
ful work.
Registration is , voluntary
Women will not be drafted Into
service.
And signing-up does NOT bind
for work. It simply indicates
to the Government that you are
willing to consider engaging in
some useful occupation of YOUR
OWN SELECTION and that ycu
# want to be kept informed of all
such working opportunities. Then
it will be for YOU to decide
whether you want to take a job.
Registering to-day is your
patriotic duty.
-
"Harrisburg women are unpatriotic
almost tefthe point of being disloyal,"
reiterated Mrs. James I. Chamberlain
chairman of the committee In
charge of Dauphin county's registra
tion of women, this morning. "To
paraphrase Nelson's famous saying
'America expects every woman to do
her duty' and the only way to find
who can do her duty, is to have a
list of the available woman-power of
the nation. Perhaps you are serving
your country best in your own home,
but register so that we can know you
are doing your part.
"I have been receiving phone calls
from school teachers in various
towns, saying that they'don't want
to register because they'll lose their
jobs, and that they are afraid the
Government will dra'ft them into
actual service for the nation. A
school teacher, as well as a mother,
is doing the best service for the na
tion anyone can do. and no woman
will be drafted. The Government
has made this solemn promise, and
Mrs. Brumbaugh pouring, assisted by
members of the committee and a
number of the younger girls
• The Civic Club is located ift tfte
intersection of Front and North
streets on the river bank, and a large
Red Cross flag will mark the place
so that no one can miss it. No in
vitations have been sent out fot this
meeting and all women relatives not
only of the men of the Governor
Troop, but all men In the service
Will be heartily welcomed.
Promotion For Local Man
Now Doing Special Duty
Clyde Corkle, who for some time
has been foreman in charge of car
inspector forces at the Pennsylvania
railroad station, has been given a
promotion. He is now on special duty
with headquarters at Altoona. Mr.
Corkle travels over the division and
keeps in touch with all car troubles.
= WM. STROUSE =
'
HAT DEPARTMENT
/ am the
Wm. Strouse Hat ■ iMm
I "top off'" a man's attire in cor- ' {! llf JW/ .
rect fashion. ,
I give his countenance the character of a well groomed
fellow.
I have come through the "mill" from the ground up and I
can assure you that they "put me through in fine shape."
My silk finish causes a lustre that "shines out" amoug the
best of 'em.
I am worn by men in every walk of life —from the clerk to
the millionaire Yes I'm good enough for all of 'em.
And my price $3.50 Oh! I'm worth that.
_ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
All the underwear a man needs,
is here—and all the good kinds to select
from—and all up to the WM. STROUSE
standard of quality, which is a man's
assurance that he gets what he pays for
—Union Suits and 2 Piece Suits $1.50 to $7.50
The New Store of Wm. Strouse, 310 Market Street
*
Fifth Class in Ordnance
to Open at State College
State College, Pa., Nov. 20. —The
fifth class In ordnance stores keep
ing. established at the Pennsylvania
State College by the War Depart
ment will begin December 12, con
tinuing for six weeks. Forty men
will be admitted to the course, which
will be conducted by the department
of Industrial engineering.
Upon completion of the work here
the students will be sent to a gov
ernment arsenal for a similar period
| of training. After they have learned
something of the Army's method of
handling ordnance supplies, the men
are ranked according to the ability
of the Individual. Virtually every
man is made a noncommissioned
officer, and some of tne students have
been commissioned in this way.
The government has detailed to
State College Sergeant E. L. Mack,
from the ordnance department. He
is giving instruction in the proper
way to make out ordnance forms and
directs other training along military
lines. To take the course a man
must be either a college graduate >r
| must have sufficient practical experi
ence in commercial or industrial lines
In accounting and storeskeeplng.
Some of the subjects taught are:
scientific management, purchasing,
accounting, conversational French,
military drill and Inspecting.
Shortage of Farm
Labor Now Serious
County reports showing that short
age of farm labor would materially
cut down the corn and potato yields
of Berks. Chester, Delaware. Mont
gomery and even Lancaster counties
were made public to-day by the
State Department of Agriculture.
, lr, other counties not only corn is
' being lost because of lack of hands
to husk it, but potatoes are being
i left in the earth and apples on trees.
( The < Berks report was that a con
siderable portion of the corn crpp
■ was very late in being taken in and
> that the lack of hands had revented
increase of acreage in wheat and
rye; Lancaster, that the farm labor
' situation had made the wheat very
I late and that men were badly needed
, to get in corn; Montgomery, Chesten
• and Delaware, that industrial and
. military demands had taken away
hands to such an extent that crops
! were in danger because of lateness
of season, while one report from
, Delaware was that some small farms
: had been practically abandoned.
Bradford and Lackawanna counties
. reported farmers unable to got in
potatoes because of shortage of labor
and conditions in Clearfield, Butler
and Beaver were blamed for failure
to increase acreage devoted to grain.
Shreiner Awaits
Government Word
Superintendent George A. Shreiner.
of the Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings, to-day said that he was
awaiting word from the Government
regarding the proposition to use the
Capitol Park Extension tract for
military purposes.
"As yet no formal proposition has
; been made, but we will be ready to
i consider it," said he. "I have heard
of this project from a number of
sources and it will, of course, be a
matter for the board."
Chemicals Caused Fire
on U. S. Transport
An Atlantic Port, Nov. 20.—(Jhem
• icals used for fumigation purposes
are believed to have caused a fire on
a United States transport, tied up at
her pier .here early to-day. The ves
sel had been- seated for the fumiga
i tion and no one was on board whe
the blaze was discovered.
NOVEMBER 20, 1917,
UNION DISCUSSES
LABOR SUPPLY TO
MEET WAR NEEDS
•
A. F. of L. Defeats Pacifist
Sentiment; Gompers Tri
umphant in War Fight
By .'lssocialed I'rcss
Buffalo, N. Y. t Nov. 20.—The over
whelming defeat of the pacifists by
suporters of President Samuel Gom
pers at the annual convention of the
American Federation of l>abor, was
followed to-day by the rapid disposal
of many important resolutions upon
which the anti-war party had been
expected to show light.
Resolutions relating to labor sup
ply to meet war conditions were
adopted with brief debate. The crea
tion of an emergency supply commis
sion connected with the federal de
partment of labor, provided for in a
resolution offered by a western dele
gate, and Ihe report of the executive
council on the proper distribution of
labor, were covered jointly in a re
port from the resolution committee.
The committee recommended that
the incoming executive council take
up with the presidents of all affiliat
ed organizations and the proper gov
ernment officials any question that
may arise in connection with labor
supply during the war.
A Socialist delegate declared that
this was another effort "to tie the
hands of labor," but Vice-President
Duncan, chairman of the committee,
replied that it involved no binding
bargain, merely providing for the
"face' to face" conference that al
ready had been beneficial to labor
•and the country.
The report of the committee was
adopted unanimously.
TO EI.KCT OFFICERS
Members of Company B, of the Har
rlsburg Reserves, will have an elec
tion to-night for a second lieutenant
to succeed C. A. Rurtnett, who be
came a member of the Officers Train
ining Corps.
FAIXS THIKTY-FIVK FEET
Harry Lowe, employed by the
American Telephone Company, is in
I the hospital aufferina: with a fractur-
I ed ankle and elbow. He was at work
in Hast Watcrford when the accident
occurred. He evidently lost his bold,
and fell thirty-five feet from a pole.
ISITAaJRE
FOR ASTHMA
—; /
•Simple l'reserlptlou Gives Instant
llellef. Makes Wreathing easy.
In New England, where Asthma.
Bronchitis and other diseases of the
throat and lungs are so prevalent,
remarkably successful results are be
ing reported following the use of a
new form of treatment known as Ox
idaze, a physician's prescription.
Oxidaze Is a harmless but powerful
combination of curative agents con
centrated and compressed into a
small tablet. One of these tablets
slowly dissolved in the mouth before
going to bed seems to have the ef
fect of releasing the muscular con
striction of the bronchial tqbes, op
ening up the air passages and regu
lating spasmodic lung action. This
Enables the patient to breathe easily
and naturally while lying down and
to get a comfortable night's sleep.
So much interest has been shown
that local druggists, including Geo.
A. Gorgas have secured a small sup
ply and state that they are author
ized to refund the money paid for
the first package if in any case this
new treatment fails to give relief.
Oxidaze is pleasant to take, contains
no harmful, habit forming drugs and
"is not expensive. This makes their
test an easy matter.
Why Should the
Women of the
*
Family Stay
in the House
while the man uses the
car a short time and
then lets it idle while
he is at business?
Women should drive
cars.
%
More and more they
are becoming efficient
in driving.
More and more they
are realizing that the
outdoors has a call for
them and that the auto
mobile is a source of
benefit to health as well
as a means of pleasure.
And the automobile
is a necessity.
Shopping and calling
are made easy and com
fortable and extremely
delightful with the
OVERLAND AND
WILLYS - KNIGHT
CLOSED CARS.
\
These cars furnish as
nearly the comforts of
the home as it is pos
sible to obtain and
ye might say they are
very much more exhila
rating.
These PARTICU
LAR cars are easy for
a woman to drive.
They "operate" easily
and ride smoothly.
They are as much for
warm weather as for
winter—for a moment's
time will convert them
into a closed or open
car.
When may we have
the opportunity tc
demonstrate one oi
these cars to you?
-w.l # : _
6^-
AND
CLOSED CARS
s $1240 TO S2BOO
t
THE OVERLAND.
* H ARRISBURG CO.
212-214 Nortli Second St.
Open Evenings
9