4
World's Salesmen May
Select Harrisburg For
Next Year's Convention
Owing partly to President Wil
son's request that, despite the war.
a meeting of the World's Salesman
. ship Congress should be held next
year, plans have iow been started
to convene this vast body and Har
risburg tr.ay be the city selected.
Only two years old, the congress
held both Its sessions at Detroit, the
last meeting being opened by an ad
dress irom Charles M. Schwab, of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
If Harrisburg is selected for the
j annual convention in June next it
will mean the arrival here of mora
(ban 6,000 delegates who will re
main In conference the greater part
ot a week. The object of this or
ganization is to "better business
through the betterment of salesman
! ship." It is a nonprotit, educational
i movement, which has the endorse
i ment of President Wilson, who tra
j veled to Detroit to personally en
i courage it.
The Salesmanship Club of Har
risburg is the local branch of the
c ongress. Prominent among its exe
i cutlves are the following: C. H. j
! Hunter, Elliott-Fisher Company; It. j
W. Dowdell, S. S. Miller, C. W. Bur-j
. liett, Evans-Burnett Company, C. IC. j
Deen, E. R. Eckenrode, J. T. Shir- >
ley, A. H. Armstrong, John Her
man, Charles Pass and Schmidt's!
Bakeries.
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Dpfp Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved nnd the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to I.eave tlie System Within
Twenty-four Hours.
Geo. A Gorgas, whom you all know
is authorized to say to every rheuma
tic sufferer in this vicinity that If two
bottles of Allenrhu, the Bure con
iiuerer of rheumatism, does not stop
all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, be will
fcladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvelous re
sults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffering
and agony was intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme
diately after you start to take it the
prood work begins. It searches out the
uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre
tions and drives rheumatic poison out
of the body through the kidneys and
bowels.
It's marvelous how quickly it acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two
days, and even in cases where the suf
fering is most painful all traces dis
appear in a few days.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf
fered the torments of acute rheuma
tism, desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively con
quers this worst of all diseases, and
be has instructed Geo. A. Gorgas to
guarantee it in every instance.
Keeping the Quality Up
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINInC
the World-Famous Cure for Colds
tind Grip, is now 30c per box. On oc
fount of the advance in the price
of the six different Medicinal, Con
centrated Extracts and Chemicals
contained in LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE, it was necessary to in
crease the price to the Druggist. It
has stood the test for a Quarter of
a Century. It is used by every Civil
ized Nation.
| This Morning at 9 O'clock Sharp j
2 We Placed On Sale the Big Purchase §
Of Sample Jewelry From New York's Foremost Jewelers
Jentleson and Kaplan, 71-73 Nassau St., New York
Prices at Half and Less Than Half I
Just when Jewelry is in demand we have been fortunate to make this big
lucky purchase at our own prices. We made our ridiculous offer and it was ac- X
cepted and we in turn are going to hand the big savings down to you.
1
1; See These Prices Then Come and Inspect These Samples j
; WATCHES FROM THE RINGS FROM THE ?
Jentleson and Kaplan Samples Jentleson and Kaplan Samples £
~ ! " f $1 50 vaIue WATCIIES $i oil Solid gold and gold filled R in S s at half and *p
" One to a customer.' lcss than haW the regular price.
WATCHES Osby and Barton Gold Filled Men's Stone Rings,,
$15.00 value SIO.OO Mf Signet Rings and Emblem Rings, f OC
j 825.00 value $15.00 jDSI Y® extra special wliu
Others up to $75.00 Yffi
< One lot or sold filled watcher, Ml 5 Solid Gold Solid Go'd
values up to $12.50; extra .special, J Mcn - S RlngSt Ladles' Rings, V
Jfc watch bracelets' "" I | fpiß
<£ s3 - 50 81-50 |
* S£? $17.50 tLM $35.00 $37.50 ?
One lot fine watch tfjC fIH
bracelets
Only one to a customer. (Hi I ft I
EOU TIIE SOLDIER KllHimilSl ilu e J*
Jl 512.50 Radiolite Strap Watches $8.50 _ _
$15.00 Radiolite Strap Watches $12.50 f|S ft f
COFF BUTTONS By All Means See These Savings J<
: t From Jentleson and Diamond RingSi
Kaplan Samples 57.50 to #500.00 a a "r
. r , tf f Diamond Cuff Links, J?
% xSKI c? ;n Buttons, $| gQ $5.00 to $50.00
, X * y C Diamond Scarf Pins, i f
4* Cuff Buttons, solid gold; .p.- j '***?. to $250.00 -
i -s, Diamond Lavallieres, V
\t S™ $2.50 #5.00 to 8150.00 */wm t
t Diamond Brooches, tOgJCj
& Buttons, solid gold; $5.00 to $75.00
r 1 * s7 f° $5.00 Tie clas P s ' 50c to $ 5 values - . ,l *¥
i| WW
I* 4-
j| Open Evenings The New Jewelry Store E *' ra Special t
A small deposit will u np| . p . Q ' Waldemar Chains and £
>$ REITER & CO. extra SI.OO
; t engraving free 18 North Fourth Street nP to $25.00 %
TUESDAY EVENING,
HARRISBURG A
MRS. NONA DOWNEY HOCKEN- MISS SARA ESTELLA BUTLER
BTTRY
Mrs. Nona Downey Hockenbyry, wife of Edson J. Hockenbury, and
Miss Sara Estella Butler will give a joint recital in Fifth Street Methodist
Church this evening. Miss Butler is a contralto soloist and Mrs.
Hockenbury is a reader. They have appeared together on other occasions.
Mrs. Hockenbury will give Kate Douglas Wiggin's masterpiece, "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm."
BOROUGHS COME
ADVANCING RED CROSS WORK
That out-of-town auxiliaries of the local Red Cross Chapter have been
very active in the past six months, is shown by the report issued by Miss
Mary B. Robinson, chairman of the department. The report, in detail,
follows:
I a 1 s I ?! is
Auxiliary £ '5 o § B tiS S" ?
{P O C r— l* I* O
O x rt eS 3 £ o t* O
3 K w m o wQ w<:
Berrysbtlrg 35 17.50 14.94 2.5G
Blain 139 69.50 30.92 38.58 324 3 2 329
Dauphin 100 50.00 35.35 14.65 290 .... 30 320
Duncannon 603 306.50 273.57 22.93 3544 49 305 3898
Elizabethville 268 155.88 154.65 1.23 254 108 139 501
Gratz 127 82.14 86.18 179 72 251
Green Park 160 90.00 57.45 32.55 658 31 689
Halifax 107 57.58 34.62 22.9 C 591 115 706
Hershey 262 131.00 158.46 7251 82 7333
Hummelstown ... 287 145.00 156.72 .... 1068 28 172 1268
Linglestown 62 45.99 44.90 1.00 288 48 8 .>44
Loyalton 42 21.00 22.95
Boysville 63 33.00 25.01 7.99 .... .... •••• ••••
Lykens 329 164.50 145.90 18.60 138 fiO 53 251
Marysville 261 131.80 78.15 53.65 70 17 20
Millersburg 277 241.43 315.69 4316 *24 75 4435
New Bloomfield .. 201 1 15.52 122.37 ....
New Cumberland . 191 105.78 105.78 .... 2 300 18 17- 25
Newport ... 265 132.00 114.57 1i.43 2014 34 14- -190
Paxtang 237 284.64 316.11 .... 1615 229 263 210<
Penbrook 89 66.50 39.31 " 100
Pillow 64 50.06 43.42 6.64 88 48 2 138
West Fairview ... 115 99.79 99.29 .... 124- 3o 88 1363
Wiconisco 134 70.75 45.54, .21 46 72 82 -00
Williamstown .... 293 155.63 l s jj.9i .... 170 -• -
Wormleysburg
view and Wormleysburg. __
Miss Maude Kreitzer Bride
of Lemoyne Businessman
Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 4. H. H. Rice,
a prominent businessman, and Maude
Mary Kreitzer, both of Lemoyne,
ISTS IN RECITAL
*
were married at the parsonage of the
Trinity Lutheran Church at Camp
Hill by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle,
pastor, on Saturday evening. The
ceremony was witnessed by members
of the immediate families. They will
live at Lemoyne. Mr. Rice has been
in Lemoyne for a long time and is
a contractor and prominent fireman.
HARRISBURO TEI.EGRAPB
WOMEN ASKED
TO REGISTER
Governor \2alls Upon Penn
sylvanians to Show
Loyalty
f
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh 1
to-day issued his proclamation fix
ing Wednesday, December 5 and
Thursday, December 6, as the days
upon which the women of Pennsyl
vania should register for war serv
ice. The Governor says "whatever
women's hands and hearts may find
to do, they should do with their
might."
Proclamation is as follows:
Whereas, when on June 5 of
this year the national govern
ment called upon our men of a
drafted ege to register for mili
tary service the great State of
Pennsylvania responded in a
manner worthy of her past rec
ord by registering one hundred
per cent, strong. It was Penn
sylvania's man-offering to the
nation.
Whereas, the obligation upon
our women is equally Important.
They can and they should in
this war crisis volunteer gladly
to perform such service as they
are fitted to do. Our industries
are suffering from the depleted j
power of production caused by
calling so many of our industrial
workers to the colors. Surely
our women are as loyal as our
men. The sanctity and safety
and that of their homes are ulike
involved in this cruel struggle.
Whatever our women's hands
and hearts may find to do, that
they should do with their might.
This will hearten our men and
give tremendous impulse to the
cause of democracy and of free
dom. It will be Pennsylvania's
women-offering to the nation.
Therefore, I, Martin Grove
Brumbaugh, governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
call upon and urge all the wo
men of Pennsylvania to register
for such service as they can
severally render, and, that this
registration may be completed
at once, I do hereby set aside
and designate December 5 and
as special days of registration.
I'pon these days all women who
have not already evidenced by
registration their willingness to
give patriotic service shall under
the guidance of the Pennsylva
nia division. Women's Commit
tee, Council of National Defense
and the Pennsylvania Commit
tee of Public Safety, voluntarily
present themselves for registra
tion and thus assume a share
of the burden of national duty
and of world-wide desire to end
this war speedily and righteous
ly. •
Given under my hand and the
Rrteat seal of the state, at the
City of Harrisburgr, this third
day of December, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen, and of
the Commonwealth, the one
hundred and forty-second.
By the Governor:
MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH.
Cyrus E. Woods:
Sec. of Commonwealth.
Mt. Pleasant and Friendship
Companies Select Officers
Both the Mt.. Pleasant and Friend
ship Fire Companies held meetings
last night for selection of officers.
The former put in office the follow
ing: George W. Mcllhenny, presi
dent; John W. Bowman, vice-presi
dent; G. K. Gilbert, financial secre
tary; F. A. Shope, treasurer; J. W.
Bowman, custodian; F. A. Shope,
foreman; Arthur Roch, assistant
foreman: William Cope, trustee;
Frank Gerlock. John Venn and
Charles Riegle, house committee;
George W. Mcllhenny, delegate ,to
state convention; directors, Luther
Horst, Robert Buck, Charles Ziegler,
Elmer Whitmoyer, C. 13. Boyer, W.
E. Reed and George W. Mcllhenny.
The nominations at Friendship
company resulted in Mayor Keister,
who has been president for more
than score of years, again being
chosen for that position, while Al
derman Emmet Murray, secretary
for many years, was also unanimous
ly nominated again for that posi
tion. All the other old officers were
nominated, the only contest antici
pated at election being for vice
president, an office which Theodore
Fehlelsen has held for years.
McAdoo Buys First Stamp
For His Little Daughter
Washington. Dec. 4. Miss Ellen
McAdoo, two years old, daughter of
William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, and granddaughter of Presi
dent Wilson, possesses the first thrift
stamp sold in the $2,000,000,000 war
savings stamp campaign started yes
terday. Mr. McAdoo bought the stamp
for her, paying twenty-five cents for it.
At the same time the allotment for
all states were announced. In making
up the apportionment the Treasury
officials estimated the population of
the United States at 105,000,000, so
they set out on the theory that S2O
worth of stamps would be purchased
by every man, woman and child. The
largest state allotment went to New
York—s2ls,7l7,oßo —and the smallest
to Wyoming. $2,846,640.
Preliminary returns received at the'
Treasury Department last night said
that the campaign which began yes
terday was started with enthusiasm
in every section of the country. Ar
rangements are being made to conduct
a vigorous educational campaign for
the next month or six weeks, so that
the sale of stamps will get well under
way. The campaign will not be ended
officially until January 1, 1919.
Dauphin County Sends a
Score to West Chester
War has had practically no effect
on the attendance at the West Ches
ter State Normal School, of which
Dr. G. M. Phillips Is principal, and
forty-two counties of the state are
represented in this year's roster.
Here is the Dauphin county contri
bution: Hilda M. Buckley, Wicon
isco; Sarah J. Cooper, Harrisburg;
Susan C. Curry, Swatara Station; B.
Chambers Denison, Dauphin; E.
Dorothy Ebner, Harrisburg; Ethei
F. Fisher, Harrisburg; Mary A. W.
Hershey, Harrisburg; Emily E. How.
I ard, Steelton; Helen C. Johnston,
Harrisburg; Mary M. Johnson, Har
risburg; Marian G. McConnell, Mil
lersburg; Naomi L. Mat*. Harris
burg; Mary C. Moyer, Millersburg;
Norman B, Nornhold, Grantvllle;
Ruth N. Parson, Harrisburg; Felix
R. Samuels, Williamstown; W. Allen
Slemons, Wiconisco; Nita M. H.
Spangler, Harrisburg; S. Alice Stud
holm, Wiconisco; Flora E. Thomp
son, Williamstown: Harriet Willard,
Williamstown; Frank R. Yorty,
Grantvllle.
Use McNtH'a Cold Tablets. —Adv.
WHY EVERYBODY
NEEDS MEDICAL
ATTENTION
Sixty Per Gent of Men Called
in Draft Are Rejected
by Physicians
New Yffrk, N. Y. —Sixty per cent
of those called to the new United
States Army have been rejected by
the army doctors for physical unfit
ness. Of the 1700 men, women and
children recently given a general
examination in l-'ratninghaiu, Mass.,
82 per cent were found to be suffer
ing from various disease conditions.
Most of these defects were those
which early discovery and treatment
would prevent from becoming a ser
ious trouble or a cause of early
death.
These facts are urged by the Na
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis as
reasons for placing greater empha
sis than .ever on National Medical
Examination Day, which will be ob
served on December 6th.
The National Medical Association,
in co-operation with other organi
zations, is advocating an annual
medical examination for every per
son, sick or well, and this date hus
been set aside as one of the feature
days of Tuberculosis Week, Decem
ber 2nd to 9th. Anti-tuberculosis
Associations, state and local boards
of health, women's clubs and other
societies are co-operating to interest
everyone possible in the subject of
at least one medical examination a
year, preferably on this special day.
Physicians will make special ar
rangements to devote December 6th
to medical examinations, and clinics
and dispensaries will prepare to re
ceive those who cannot ufford to pay
a physician.
com Pi'lsory examination of
10,000,000 of our citizens for army
draft purposes has given a now im
petus to the annual medical examin
ation idea and particularly to the
anti-tuberculosis phase of the move
ment. For tuberculosis alone from
3 per cent to 8 per cent of these
men are being rejected, which means
a sharp revision upward of previous
expert estimates of the prevalence
of the disease. Most of these cases,
the experts declare, would never
have developed had the preliminary
symptoms been discovered and
treated in time. These results, it is
pointed out, clearly indicate the
wisdom of extending the periodic
examination to all citizens.
Tlie examination at Framingham
is an intensive experiment in con
ection with the three year demon
stration in community tuberculosis
control, beinir carried on by the Na
tional Association. Anions the 1700
persons examined there last sprint?,
17 unsuspected cases of tuberculosis
were discovered. Of all these 13 77
cases of sickness found 84 per cent
entirely preventable when taken in
time. The majority of these people
supposed themselves perfectly well.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.
Gives The "Stay There" Strength and Power that Wins in Every Walk of Life
What Former Members of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives
SAY ABOUT MXATED IRON
Charles A. Towne, Former United
States Senator and Member of Con
gress from Minnesota. Former Mem
ber of Congress from New York and
Candidate for Vice-President, known
as the silver-tongued orator of Min
nesota, says: "As a member of Con
gress from
New York,
as a mem
gress and
r 'V
from Min- C'
a? ijfWH
participant
mpaigns wB HRmKjMral •:
and candi. IB
date for |
Vice-Presi- f ,'
dent. my f'
errand SSHBIEBi
ergy ana
r c serve
force were SENATOR TOWNE
t re men -
dou s 1 y
drawn upon. That X survived these
trials arid came Into advanced middle
life with the elasticity and strength
of a boy is unquestionably due to the
rigorous attention I have paid to the
proper care of my body. Recently I
have been taking Nuxated Iron and
have found it of the greatest benefit
as a tonic and regulative. Henceforth
I shall not be without it. I am In a
position to
testify for
the adv&n- :'H
tnge o t
others, to
t i> o BBw - * yiMHaH ;
mark abl {■
diate help- ■■
fulness of
this reme- I
dy.and I un
hesitatlti e • BHk jgl
ly recom- : jaHW
mend Nux
ated Iron Km
to all who
feel the
need of re- Big:,.
newed en
er g y and
the regu- SENATOR SULLIVAN
larity of bodily functions.
Obadiah Gardner, former United
States Senator from Main and now
Member Joint International Commis
sion, appointed by the President,
says:
"I have used Nuxated Iron with
com p 1 etc .. M u ... i.
catii fac
tlon. I feel
In W|
von have ■
found a
true and '
vhl u a ble |BMty ■pBSF#/y~JB|
remedy for H
mil- H iKHRH'
down con- ,
st i t utlon, .
the ex- jMI
ha us
f a c u 1 ties
and the
most worn
mind and
bo ty t lliam
V Sullivan KOHAIEH HEALTH
form e r COMMISSIONER KERR
United States Senator from Mississ
ippi, says: "I have used Nuxated Iron
with unvarying success."
Joseph Taggart, Former Congress
man, Met.iber of the 62nd, 63rd andl
64th Congress, says: "The effect of
Nuxated Iron is almost Instantan
eous," ... ... _ ■
ROBT.A.ENDERS
MADE PRESIDENT
OF SCHOOL BOARD
Two New Members Take
Places Before Annual
Election
At the reorganization meeting of
the city school board yesterday, Rob
ert A. Enders was elected president.
Harry M. Bretz was elected vice
president by a unanimous vote.
As soon as the meeting was called
to order yesterday W. Frank Wit
man, Cameron L. Baer and Harry A.
Boyer, elected for six-year terms,
took the oath of office. Mr. Boyer
succeeding himself.
Dr. C. E. L. Keen nominated Mr.
Enders and Mr. Bret/, nominated
President George A. Werner for re
election. On the llrst ballot direc
tors Baer, Boyer, Keen, Stamm
and Wltman voted for Mr. Enders;
directors Bretz and Enders voted for
Mr. Werner and Mr. Werner sur
prised the directorate by balloting
for Mr. Bretz. A motion to make
the vote unanimous was carried.
President Enders in his address of
acceptance paid a tribute to Secre
tary D. D. Hammelbaugh and asked
him together with the board to aid
during his term of office.
Victory For Germany
Seen by Ludendorff
Amsterdam. Dec. 4.—General Von
Ludendorff, right-hand man of Field
Marshal Von Htndenburg, is quoted by
a correspondent of the Vienna Neue
Freie Presse as making the predic
tion recently at German headquar
ters that the war will not end in a
draw, but be decided in favor of the
Central Powers.
The correspondent, says the Vienna
dispatch, obtained this expression
from Von DudcndortT in conversation
with him during a visit to headquar
ters, where he also talked with Von
Hindenturs.
lie gained the impressiorf, tile cor
respondent says, that Field Marshal
Von HindenburK and General Von
I.udendortT desire a peace which will
create conditions of security and sta
bility as far as possible: one which
will bring with it secure frontiers and
free economic activity on land .and
sea.
With reference to the Russian
Army, Von Hindenburs: gave to the
correspondent his opinion that no
more military activity on a large
si-ale could be expected from it. lie
thought it possible, however, adds the
correspondent, that "some despot or
other like Grand Duke Nicholas might
seize power and incite the war-weary
Russian army to a final etTort."
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Make the livei active, newels 'epular. without pain or
moping, relieve sick heartache and that bloated feeling
after eatinir ourify the blood and clear the complexion.
Large box. enough to last a month. 30c.
Or. Chue Co., 224 N. 10th St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Physicians explain why it so quickly puts such astonish
ing strengh and youthful vigor into the veins of men
and women. Dr. James Louis Beyea, Adjunct Pro
fessor for fifteen years in the New York Homeopathic
Medical College, says severe tests made on himself
and numerous prtients absolutely convinced him of
its extraordinary merit.—Often increases the strength
of delicate nervous run-down folks 100 per cent in two
weeks' time.
PROBABLY no remedy lias ever met with such phenomenal
sueoess as lias Nuxated Iron. Over three million people
annually are taking it in this eountry alone. It has been
highly endorsed and used h.v Former United States Senators and
-Members of Congress; physicians who have been connected with
weu known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it; Mon
seigneur Nanniiii, a prominent. Catholic clergyman, recommends it
lo all members of the Catholic church; Sarah Bernhardt "the
Divine Sarah," the world's most noted actress, hns ordered a large
quantity sent to the French soldiers to help give them strength,
power and endurance.. Dr. A. J. Newman late Police Surgeon of
the City of Chicago, and former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago, says Nuxated Iron has proven through his own
tests of it to excel any preparation he lias ever used for creating
red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the inusclds and
correcting digestive disorders.
Dr. James Louis Beyea, for 15 years adjunct Professor in the
New York Homeopathic Medical College, says: "As a physician I
have always been opposed to prescribing advertised remedies, and
for 15 years, while Adjunct Professor in the New York Homeopathic
Medical College, I taught my medical students that such remedies
were generally valueless, but in the ease of Nuxntd Iron severe tests
made on myself and numerous patients, have absolutely convinced
me that it is a remedy of most extraordinary merit and ' one which
should bo generally prescribed by all physicians. Notwithstanding
the Tact that I am nearing my 80tli birthday, a short course of Nux
ated Iron has made me feed like a new man. Friends say, 'Wliat
have you been doing to yourself, you look so well and full "of life?'
In my opinion there is nothing like organic iron—Nuxated Iron
to put youthful strength and power Into the veins of the! weak, run
. down, infirm or aged. But beware of the old forms or metallic iron
which often do more lutrm than good. To be absolutely sure that
my patients get real organic iron and not some form of the metal
lic variety, I always prescribe Nuxated Iron in Its original pack
ages."
i
Dr. C. P. Grandfleld, former First
Assistant Postmaster General of the
United States says,
" A short ,
course ol ,||,i f|lfwl | ,
Nuxated
Iron put IH
me In a
condition [H
and mental
JStJer '
cidedly un- ~
to
mail
my age."
James
Harvey
("Cyclone") ftamare-.
Davis, For
mer Con-FORMER FIRST ASSIST-
Membe™of ANT POSTMASTER,
the 64th GENER AL GRANDFIELD
Con gr ess
from Texas, says: "I tried Nuxated
Iron, and the effect has been almost
magical. I don't seem to be able to
tire myself out. no matter how stren
uous 1 work."
DECEMBER 4, 1917
Senators Are Not Immune
From Arrest For Treason
St. Louis, Mo.—ln a letter printed
in The Republic of this city, John C.
Hlgdon quotes the statement 'of
Judge Burns of the United Statesj
District Court at Houston, Tex., that
he regrets there Is no law to punish
"traitor senators," and says he b£gs
to differ from him. There is such a
law, he asserts, and he calls atten
tion to the following provision In the
Constitution of the United States:
"Article 1, Section 6. The senators
and representatives shall receive a
compensation for their services, to
be ascertained by law, and paid out
of the treasury of the United States.
"They shall. In all cases except
treason, felony and breach of the
peace, be privileged from arrest,"
etc.
"It will be noted," writes Mr. Hlg
don, "that under the quoted section
of our Constitution these senators
can readily be reached by the 'law of
the land' (which the Constitution is).
; No longer can they hide behind the
j alleged 'privilege' which the people
: generally believe permits a con
| gressman to betray his government
without fear of arrest.. In my opin
i ion a jury would have no difficulty in
arriving at a verdict of guilty on the
! evidence that has accumulated
AGONY OF ASTHMA
I'rexcrlptloii Gives InMnnt Keller,
Makes Breathing Kmty
Thousands of people suffer from
bronchial asthma who, having tried
advertised remedies, doctors, changes
it climate, etc., without permanent
benefit believe nothing can ever make
them well. Yet their case is not hope
less.
Extensive experiments finally en
abled a Worcester, Mass.. physician to
find a simple, harmless treatment that
gave almost Immediate relief in even
the most stubborn, advanced cases and
thousands of former Asthmatics have
now used the treatment with wonder
ful success.
"The doctor's prescription Is called
Oxidaze and can now be obtained from
Geo. A. Gorgas and leading druggists
everywhere, who sell it on a guaran
tee of money back on the first pack
age if in any case it fails to give
prompt relief."
Many users who for years have
been obliged to sit up in bed gasping
for breath and unable to sleep report
that they now take a dose of Oxidaze
when going to bed and can then lie
down and breathe easily and natural
ly and get a good night's restful
sleep.
Oxidaze is a safe treatment, easy
and pleasant to take and contains no
harmful, habit-forming drugs.—Ad
vertisement.
Man's Gift From a Man's Store j|
JS, Wm. Strouse M
I
William R. Kerr, former Health
Commissioner of the City of Chicago,
says:
"I am
well pas?
my three- MBBMIiIK
s c ore
years, and .Tj
to
say
my
own great
physical ac
tivity
largely to
day to my 4
pen olna
use Nux
ated
rlence with EX-CONGRESSMAN
that it IE TAGOART
such a val
uable remedy that it ought to be
used In every hospital and pre
scribed by every physician in this
country.
Dr. Ferdinand King, New Tork
Physician and Medical Author, says:
against certain traitovs. After their
conviction by a jury the Senuto
would be compelled to impeach
them, inasmuch as the Constitution
prohibits a criminal from sitting in
either of the halls of Congress."
DRIVE MY HEADACHE
• Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan
ters of "headache medicine." Relieves
eadache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
once! Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do. A
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet, colda of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People
The great nerve tonic—the famous
Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into ner
-1 vous tired out. all in, despondent
people in a few days.
' Anyone can buy a box for only BO
1 cents, and H. C. Kennedy is author
' Ized by the maker to refund the
purchase price If anyone is dlssatis
-1 fled with the first box purchased.
; Thousands praise them for gen
j eral debility, nervous prostration,
i mental depression and unstrung
| nerves paused by over-indulgence In
1 alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any
I kind.
For any affliction of the nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria,
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at H.
C. Kennedy's and dealers every
where. —Advertisement.
"I heartily approve the stand taken
by former members of the Senate
und House of Representatives in
coming out so strongly and en-
Hmy talks to
P h ysicians
serious
c onsequen
ces of iron
deficiency
st jr on gly
emphasized
the fact
that doc
tors should
~ ——J raore aU or-
SENATOR GARDNER
Iron—for their nervous, run-down,
haggard looking patients, especially
their women patients, because wo
men are even more disposed to anae
mia than men. To preserve your
H- -.1. 1 ■ '!■ !>'.<■ youthful
vim ana
vigor to n
ripe old
age you
must sup
: |Hf ■- the
■ ■6#
: '"9 l
I \ your food
■ some form
of organic
■| iron just as
i WEib> you would
M wiien youi
IF '
JAMES HAItVI.V -t \. Sa ' l t f v
CLONE" DAVIS ar V no t
strong or well, you owe it to yourself
to make the following test: See how
long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two live grain tablets of
or d 1 nary
p- -,— 'imw u x a t eel
p lron three
times per
QUfiV aftei
ESsF* meals for
' 881 Jam Th° weeks -
MEHD st re n g tli
again an<i
"jtmm how
much you
gain
wraß..
. '■ i- il by former
DB. JAMES LOUIS Ununited
REYEA, Adjunct Pro- States Sen
fensor for 15 Vrnri jjp ,f ge an *'
New York Homeopathic r, 6 preaen-
Medlcal College t a tivea
with such
successful results, and which Is pre
scribed and recommended above 4ft
physicians in such a great variety
of cases, is not a patent medicine
nor secret remedy, but one which is
well known to druggists and whose
Iron constituents are widely pre
scribed by eminent physicians both
in Europe and America Unlike the
older inorganic iron products, it is
easily assimilated, does not injure
the teeth, make them black nor up
set the stomach; on the contrary
it la a most potent remedy in near'
ly all forms of Indigestion as well
as for nervous, run-down condi
tions. The manufacturers of Nux
ated Iron have such great confi
dence In it that they offer to refund
your money If it does not at least
double your strength and endurance
in ten days' time. It is dispensed in
this city by all good druggiatT
Croll Keller. G. A. Gorgas j
Nelson Clark. „