20 SNYDER'S ORDER GOVERNOR ASKS CREATES A STIR RED CROSS AID; He- Says That He Is Simply Working For Economy and Not Camouflaging About half the departments on Cap itol llill were in a flutter to-day over Auditor General Charles A. Snyder s notice that he would refuse to pay ( liewly-appointed clerks and other at- , taelies unless shown that their serv lees were absolutely necessary to the state and that he would not honor any increases of salaries lately established , for the same reason. In several de partments men hastened to show that thev were appointed to till vacancies j caused by others going to war, while , those who got Increases in pay lately, j especially those recommended during the Hari-isburg municipal campaign, were in the dumps. ' The Auditor General will insist upon being shown why new people or increases of salary were necessary in the Labor and Industry. State In surance Fund. Public Service and oth er departments. Some of the increases have already been beaded off, while the Public Service Commission will have to use its own stenographers after January 1. , j Mr. Snyder said before leaving for home last night that he had noticed many business and industrial plants are getting on a war basis and that economy is now the rule and that he believed it a oo<l thing for the state to show an example. He refused to give any names or even to indicate, what departments bad been asked to cJplaln or been given notice. It transpired to-day some heads of departments intended to see the Gov-] ernor whether to tight. OTTAWA AM) KITCHENER 1 Ottawa, Ont.—The merchants of Ottawa feel very strongly the insult j put upon Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Canada, l>y the disloyal element of Kitchener, Ont. (previously known as Berlin) and at a meeting held here recently the opinion was \ oiced that not only was the refusal to listen to the Premier at the recent public meeting, which he was to have addressed there, an insult to him but an open insult to the name of Canada. Why Physicians Prescribe Bitro-Phosphate For Weak Nerves FRENCH SPECIALISTS CLAIM TIIIS ORGANIC PHOSPHATE IS ACT) - ALLY CONVERTED INTO Ll\ - INC. NERVE TISSUE. The rapid increase in the use by plivslclans and nerve specialists of the organic nerve building and easily assimilated phosphate known among ilruepists a* Bitro-Phosphate is cine almost entirely to the remarkably I'M vorabio results obtained by special - i of \vo*ld-wide' fame and reputa tion. Tt is. therefore, only logical that doctors throughout the country should be urged wherever possible to prescribe Bitro-Phosphate instead of narcotic or stimulant habit-forming drugs or alcoholic preparations in the treatment of nervousness, neurastne nia. sleeplessness, nervous debility, jack of energy, mental depression, etc. ' B< in£ a food which, according: to Robin and other French authorities is actually assimilated and converted in; to livinK nerve tissue, Bitro-Phos phate. which is readily obtainable of any druggist in the form of 5-grain tablets, is strongly rw-ommended for the use not only of tnose who suffer as indicated above, but also to those who wish to increase their nerve strength, vim, vigor, vitality and powers of endurance. It is especially valuable to aviators, motorists, gun nel s and men In the various branches of the armv and navy, where strong, steadv nerves are of vital importance. Cut out drugs and alcoholic stimu lants. Take one 5-grain tablet ol Bitro-Phosphate with each meal and iiute how quickly your, entire being begins to overflow with that vim, v.gor and vitality which make life trulv worth living. It is sold in this ritv by C. M. Forney, Geo. A. Gorgas, 11. C. Kennedy and all good druggists. ■—Advertisement. I Pleasant Economy I |) This is unusual economy. || § Economy before has meant sacrifice. IS § Just now it is fashionable to economize. The govern- |S 'p) ment urges it as a matter of duty. Shortage of certain m H . foods have made it necessary. S M Here is an opportunity to effect a definite saving with- || M out the slightest sacrifice. N 1! p| Serve your family p I Swift's Premium Oleomargarine 1 j|j the tasty spread for bread.. p H You could not serve a food product that is more wholesome or more ||j . appetizing. It is cleanly made in sanitary factories from pure vegetable oils, pasteur- fp |v ized milk and butter, wholesome, government inspected animal oils and Pi finest dairy salt. The ingredients are selected with utmost care for their p? nutritive value and blended to bring out a delicious flavor. Order a trial carton today. You'll know why ffi II more than a million housewives buy and serve it jp fc, regularly. You'll regret that you did not learn It of this pleasant economy sooner. • K § Swift's Premium Oleomargarine i® 01 1 I Swift & Company 1 U. S. A. Buy it in TKit Package I • FRIDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Issues Proclamation in Behalf of the Organization's Work For Cause of Humanity Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh: i last night issued a proclamation in i behalf of the Red Cross. The proc lamation calls for the whole state to j i aid the movement. "Whereas, the President of the j 1 United States has called upon Amer-j [ lean patriotism to make a Christmas ' offering of ten millions of new raem ; hers to the American Red Cross and the Pennsylvania Division has been requested to secure two millions of; these members, and "Whereas, This is the first Christ mas ot' our participation in this, world war, it is a situation full of! grave concern for all thoughtful peo ple. The Christmas spirit will be different in thousands of Pennsylva nia homes. Lover ones will not be l in the home group. The thoughts | and the prayers of our people will be i given for those now in the service ion land and on sea. For their wel fare, their safety, their speedy re turn from a victorious campaign we | slu-.1l all devoutly supplicate <>"r j Heavenly Father. We will be most | availing in our prayers if we alsoi I engage in good works, and "Whereas. Heartily supporting the! ! Red Cross is both a high duty and a I I lofty service, since it is the conserv- '■ |ing spirit in the time of carnage. I | To its splendid equipment, its faith-1 1 ful service, its effective ministrations' | we turn confidently in the days when 1 jour hearts are torn and our spirits l ' are crushed. It merits and must ; have the unreserved assistance of all. To iR? great work the humblest as well as the highest can contribute. "Therefore, I Martin Grove Brum baugh, Governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby call upon and urge all our people, men, women and children, to come I forth gladly on December, seven j teenth —twenty-fifth and join the ! American Red Cross. In no otheF 1 way can we so closely bring to our own people a sense of spiritual unity I and to our soldiers and sailors, to gether with those of our allies, an ex pression of our loyalty and our ef- I fective sympathy. Let Pennsylvania ; lead in this lofty endeavor. Let it; j be known everywhere that our peo j pie sense the meaning of this great | good and are quick to give it unani- I mous support. In the spirit of Christ | mas. to promote ultimate peace and j perpetual goodwill throughout the ! earth, join the Red Cross." Sunday School Class Eniovs Entertainment of Voice and Violin Mrs. B. F. Crane entertained her j Sunday school class of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church at her home last evening, 1617 Xorth Third street. Later luncheon was served to the guests, and at the table Toastniistress Miss Kdna Bateman presented to Miss Ira Fenton, who leaves for Mexico to take up mission ary work, a beautiful silk umbrella. Those present were Misses Ira Fen ton, Helen Crane, Kdna Bateman, Ellen Rathfon; Mrs. B. F. Crane, Mrs. Simonetti, Mrs. Kochenour, Mrs. Gam bol, Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Mulligan, i Mrs. Krener; Misses Dorothy Gambol, Bathia Swenson, Alma Swenson. Wil ma Swenson: Master Eugene Crone, i Joseph Mulligan. HI.BABS RAILWAY YAIiDS \ C. S. Hylan, supervisor of the I Pennsylvania Railroad Company, In charge of the district between Marysville and Lochiel, broke all rec ords for cleaning the switches, yards and tracks of his district. A large force of men worked throughout the day and at 1 o'clock everything was clear. WEST SHORE NEWS FLAG WITH 25 STARS UNFURLED Firemen of Wormleysburg Honor Young Men Who Have Gone Into Service "Wormleysburg, Dec. 14. —Worm- leyslurg last night honored her twenty-five boys who are in the serv ice of the United States when a serv ice Das. containing a star for each m.- n, s unfurled with special ex ercise* in the town hall. The Rev. Dr. WiiKom X. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. Har risburg, gave the principal address of the evening. Firemen had charge of arrange ments and Burgess J. Fred Hummel and Councilman H. R. Boose un furled the flag. A roll of honor will be placed in the tlrehouse containing the names of the boys, who are: Ernest Doepke, Linwood Wan baugh, Edward Wanbaugh, Roy Twigs, John Sta\iffer, Paul Favor ite, James Kreltzer, John Musser. Reed Hear, George Blessing, George DonluiUgli, Edward Peters, Herbert Bryson. Clarence Bryson. Paul Jlon tell, James Smith, Frank Arney, Whitney Mumma, Charles Hauck, 11, R. Watt. Malcolm Hall, Rocco Con stanto, H. H. Pierce. Christmas Program For Camp Hill Public Schools Camp Hill, Pa.. Dec. 14.—Students of the Camp Hill borough schools will present a Christmas program to patrons next Friday arternoon at 2 o'clock. Prior to the entertainment an exhibit of the drawing examples will be made In all rooms. This part of the program will be in charge of Miss Dorothy Jenkins, teacher of drawing. The program in which all students will take part is as folfows: "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." cimbined schools; dialog, "In the Toe," pri mary room students; exercise, "The Children and the Star," second and third grade students; folk dance, "The Dance of Greeting," fifth and sixth grades: dialog. "Playing Christ mas," primary grades; song, "Silent Night," combined schools; play, "The Fairy Garden." fourth grade; dialog. "Santa Calls the Roll." second and third grades; recitation. "Greeting Santa." Betty Phelan; folk dance, "I See You." second ana third grades; dialog, "Christmas in the Air," sev enth and eighth grades; song, "Adesta Fideles" (in Latin), High school: flag drill by upper grades; "A Christmas Surprise," Santa Claus; song. "Star Spangled Banner." as sembly. wiirrriKß SOCIETY DEBATE West Fairvicw, Pa.. Dec. 14.—A debate. "Resolved. That Education As It Is Now Thrust Upon the Youth of America Is Dangerous to Health and Good Government." will be a feature of the program to be pre sented by the Whittier Literary So cletv of the borough high school this evening. Miss Sophia Curry and Al bert Koppenlieffer will support the affirmative side of the o.uestion, while | Prof. Clyde Mellinger and Miss Ha izel Givler will oppose them. Sev eral timely referred • questions are interesting numbers on the program. I s| MORS HELP Y. M. C. A. Marysville. Pa., Dec. 14.—Mr. I Fisher, manager of the Galen the i ater at Marysville, is donating twen ty per cent, of the receipts of the show on December 31 to the senior class for '.he Y. M. C. A. work. CANTATA TO BE GIVEN Marysville, Pa., Dec. 14. —Pup:ls of the* High school are preparing t.i give a cantata, in the High school room before Christmas, but the date .has not been fixed. Camp Hill Council Passes Street Paving Ordinance Camp Hill, Dec. 14.— Council In session last night passed the ordi nance regarding the agreement with the State Highway Department con cerning the pavement of Market streef from brough line to borough line. The ordinance will be submit ted to Burgess J. W. Milhouse to be signed and returned to Council at the next meeting. A special meeting has been called for next Thursday evening. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Lieutenant R. R. Kohr, who has been spending the past ten days w itn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Konr, ill Third street, New Cumberland, re turned to Fort Oglethorpe yesterday. The Ladies' Aid Society, of St. Paul s Lutheran Church, New Cumberland, met at the home of Mrs. Harry Lingle, at Hillside, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. ileigle. of Bridge street. New Cumberland, left for Buf falo, N. Y.. to-day, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Gramra. Mrs. Fannie Brenneman and two children, of New Cumberland, have returned from a vlfcit to friends in Dover and Lewisberry, York county. Mrs. A. B. Black entertained the Mixed Card Club at her home. In Bridge street, New Cumberland, last evening. „ Raymcnd Paden, of New Cumber land, enlisted this week and left for a training camp ill Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mowery, of New Cumberland, announce the birth of a daughter, Keith Winifred. Miss Carrie Simmers, of visited friends at New Cumberland yesterday. ... ... Mrs. N. L Greiman, of York, called on friends at New Cumberland yes terday. Mrs. Paul Hastings, of New Cum berland, will entertain the T. W. B. Club on Friday evening. LARGE OPOSSUM CAUGHT Marytville, Pa.. Dec. 14.—C. M. Dick caught a large opossum. It was one of the largest caught alive ii this section of the country for a long time. XO CHRISTMAS TREAT Muiysvllle. Pa., Dec. 14.—The Lu• theran Sunday school has decider! not to give a Christmas treat to the Sunday schol at Christmas. Soldiers of Austrian Extraction Are Assigned to Disciplinary Barracks Washington. Dec. 14. First steps to place soldiers of German or Austro- I Hungarian birth or extraction at duty apart from the actual tightinK forces appear in to-day's Army orders. Orders show the transfer of nearly • 100 enlisted men of the Regular or I National Army to duty to the disci plinarv barracks guard at Fort enwor'th. Kansas. The list contains hardly a name that does not appear to be of German, Austrian or Hungarian origin. • There are several noncommis sioned officers. All will be privates in the barracKs guard. Most of the transfers are from Na tional Army units at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. Three men come from the American expeditionary forces in France and in other cases it is evident that men were withdrawn from recruits about to sail to join General Pershing's command. May Place Wireless Station on Dome of St. Peter's Milan, Dec. 13. The establishment of a wireless station on the dome of St. Peter's in Rome has been sug gested to the Vatican so that it may secure independent transmission of foreign messages of diplomatic char | acter in code and also receive contl dential and reliable reports from the Vatican's representatives abroad. It is pointed out that the wireless would have the advantage of dealing with Switzerland, Austria, Germany and Russia. RAILROAD PENNSY NEEDS 1 WOMEN WORKERS; t t Not in This City, but at Read- 1 ing and Other Points; Some ; For Track Workers ' ' Notwithstanding there are 600 < I i women applicants for positions on l ] the Pennsylvania Railroad in thisj ! city and 110 positions to fill, the! i Pennsy is advertising in eastern < newspapers for help. Women are ] wanted for positions at Reading, j Pottsville, and Norristown. The company Is advertising forj more women, because of the scar-1 ' city of men. No woman under 251 will be engaged. There was a mis-j taken idea that the company only j wanted those under 25. The offi cials feel that those over 25 will be better able to perform the work as signed to them. Women For Track Work At Norristown Porter Allen, su pervisor of the Pennsylvania Rail road here, says he will employ as laborers about stations and on tracks hereabouts "women more than 251 years of age and physically fit." | This is the first time an effort has been made here to get women to take men's work at hard labor. \ At Reading the first woman was employed for service in the repair shops at that place. She gave her name as Florence Weidman and said her husband was in the I United States Army, She was put to work cleaning up the work plat- | forms. She reported for duty wear- t ing regulation overalls. In this city applications are still j coming in notwithstanding that an j announcement was made several! weeks ago that there are no vacan- I cies to fill for women. Railroad Notes A car load of lumber consigned to I j the Altoona school board, reached i Altoona yards one month ago, and I then disappeared. Search is still be- I ing made for the car and lumber! Charles R. Beaver, of Lewistown.j i a former Pennsylvania railroad tele-1 grapher, is a member of the 413 th ' | Telegraphers BattaHion, scheduled! j to leave for France in the nearl I future. I Pennsy shopmen at Altoona .ire being sent to Pit'cairn, Cresson and other points to help in repairing Pennsylvania railroad engines, that are badly in need at present. Charles Oratz, a conductor on the Pennsy, who has been ill, is again on duty. It is said the Pennsy and Reading | will divide passenger traffic between | Philadelphia and New York and | each road will eliminate a numb# ; of trains. Reading may take off ten. j In a letter to the Public Ledger 1 Philadelphia, Samuel Rea, president | of the Pennsylvania Railroad claims I that the statement made by Senator! Newlands regarding the railroads Isj misleading and not in accordance! with facts submitted by the rail-1 roads. Former Harrisburger to Help Conservation of Foodstuffs in Ark. ! I Walter M. Ebel, former secretary | of th Hot Springs, Ark., Business men's League, and well known in western newspaper circles, has ac cepted a position as publicity man ager for the Arkansas Food Ad ministration Department. He will be in Little Rock most of his time and a part of his work will be to organize an active food conservation organization in every city and town in the state. The Hot Springs Sentinel-Record pronounces Mr. Ebel not only train ed in publicity work but an eloquent and forceful speaker. He is a son of Fred W. Ebel, Harrisburg. a graduate of the Harrisburg High School and formerly engaged in newspaper work here. 150 Clerks and Carriers in City Interested in Salary Increase Bill There are 150 clerks and carriers! at the Harirsburg post office who are deeply interested in the Madden bill now pending in Congress which pro vides for an increase in their com pensation amounting to 25 per cent. More tha ten years have elapsed since the compensation of the car riers and clerks was fixed and .the enormous increase of living expenses within that period has made neces sary the proposed increase of salaries. The decreased buying power of the dollar has aggravated the situation so far as these, faithful servants of the people are concerned. "Next Wedrtesday the bill will be taken up for a vote and as it is re garded as somewhat in the nature of an emergency measure it is en tirely probable that it will become a law. The force of clerks and car riers in this city have the universal good will of -the community which will be more than pleased to sec the Madden bill go through. | ' ~ j Remodeled Post Office Ready For Xmas Rush A branch establishment for ac cepting outgoing mail and parcel post matter will be opened in the Snavely Apartment Building, 231 ■North Second street, Monday morn ing, and will continue to handle all mail matter until after the holi days. The station will be in charge of William Edgar Cassell, who will be assisted by W. D. McAllister and R. F. Campbell. The branch will be opened from eight in the morn ing till nine in the evening at first, and will remain open until midnight as the business Increases. The new post office building which is now under course of construction, will be used to hanle the Christmas rush. The first floor will be used fojr _the distribution of all local mail and parcel post, and also for the distribution of outsainx Break Freight Blockade j Plan of Eastern Board The action or the operating? com mittee of the eastern railroads in placing an embargo on east-bound export freight, except Government shipments, will clear up the traffic Hituaton to a great extent, is the be lief of local snipping men. This will tend, they think, to clear up the congestion on the Atlantic seaboard. A man in the West or Mid dle U est, to make an export shipment after December 20. will have to wire the steamship company for space. Miould the steamship line be able to book the goods it would first have to communicate ' with the operating committee, stating It had space, tell ing what the (foods were, how much, who was the shipper and on what railroad his plant was located, if it gave .i permit the committee would say what road the shipment was to come over and give orders to forward the shipment. It is said that only about 7 per cent, of the shipments made are pri vate consignments; nearly all of the goods now being exported are for government order. Pennsy's New £ievator at Erie Is in Service A new grain elevator having a total capacity of 1,156.400 bushels that will be used to handle the filial shipments of grain over the great Lakes for ex port abroad has just been completed I by the Pennsylvania Railroad at Erie, la., according to a statement -by the company last night. With the opening of the elevator the Pennsylvania has two routes for transporting crops byway, of the Oreat Lakes, either i'or consumption in home markets or for expert through Philadelphia or Baltimore. The first cargo to be handled con sisted of 101.000 bushels, which will be shipped abroad from this city. iForgotten, You Say? j Tl-.ere is a story of a man who, for years, tried to forget something but | couldn't. One morning he awoke and lo! he had forgotten it. Try as he would he could not think of what he had been trying to forget. It isn't too late to send that forgotten Christ mas message, printed as only we know how to print it. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. GOLDSTEIN'S ' \ / Leader of Low QOQ DrnoH Qt I Leader of Low Prices uZO DIUdU 01. | Prices * v OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS Hp Removal Sale I On or about January First we will reoccupy our three rebuilt store rooms at Sixth and Broad streets. Our enormous stocks of men's furnishings, men's and boys' trousers, and shoes for the entire family must be disposed of as we wish to reopen with an entirely new s^ Rubber footwear a specialty in dur removal MKX'S NEWEST FALL. HATS MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS MEN'S SWEATERS Snappy and conservative styles. Smart and waTrn, with and Heavy rope stitch; knit collars; Specially priced at without earlaps. Our *?o<* ln oxford on'JT. 1 ACk 98c, $1.49 and $1.98 spec ' alty at speclal at Men's heavy wool rope stitch MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS sweaters; all colors heavy col- Soft cuffs; a large variety of Soft and stiff cuffs gruaran lar —an enormous *0 QO patterns to select from. C(V_ teed fast colors. QO savins to you at * SI.OO values 1.50 values wOC MEN'S NECKWEAR ————— Our Christmas specialty. Val- Men's blue chambray work Men's wool flaanel shirts in ues to SI.OO. Special 47c shirts. Special 59c ftray only a real $2 $1.25 MEN'S TROUSERS UNDERWEAR Men's extra value, durable trousers in plain Men's two-piece underwear, both /?0/ and fancy worsteds QQ A Q or eece l' IrJrC. Men's very dark oxford wool (J* j AQ Men's all-velvet guaranteed not to rip cordu- shifts and drawers 1 • roy trousers lined and unlined, in all colors; a Men - S ribbed unjon sui both saying of SI.OO to $2.00 a pa.r at our spet.al rjbbe(] flnd fleece !jned >1.19 prices of— -52.49„d $2.98 JSTIS 001 RUBBERS! MEN'S ARCTICS scription for the entire fa- Made dur- priced at MEN'S FELT BOOTS Sl^(pP $ 1-24 The Wear-Resisting Kind , $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 I arctics, special. S1 7 5 Men's short gum boots; all colors and styles, Men's 4-buckle arctics; exceptional values at $2.49 ,o $4.98 $2.49 „ $3.50 Men's Storm King boots; a wide variety at Men , s , umbermfln overs ___ red and black duck> $2.98 $5.98 to Boys' gum boots; short and Storm King, ■ AO C 9 QQ Children's light weight to <p6,%FO boots r>o I'MKS SADIES' PATENT 300 PAIRS LADIES' SHOES CHILDREN'S OI'N MT7TAL LEATHER SHOES Broken lots; very desirable; HIGH CUT SHOES All shapes and styles. <1 QQ values to $4.00, O A Button and lace. ** values at $1.75 a "d $1.98 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S uovw* riiv mftalj miOFii *, SHOES GIN METAIi SIIOES MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES' A broken lot; very 98c , English $1.98 Black and tan. Spe- f QO special, at cial at LITTLE GENTS' SHOES MEN'S TAN ARMY SHOES MEN'S DRESS SHOES Sizes 9 to. 13%; button and ~ lace. Special Munson last; $5 ACk Button and lace, spe- CI QO at values dal at Goldstein's BaM Band Footwear for the Entire Goldstein's LEADER OF Family is our Specialty. We have the LEADER OF, LOW PRICES Largest Stock and Most Complete Vari- LOW PRICES 323 BROAD ST. ey of Rubber Footwear in Central Penna. 323 BROAD ST. - ' J ... ASKS BIG SUM FOR PROPERTY • • Hardscrabble Boatman De mands Three Times the Amount Offered Him Arlanda P. Dintaman, owner of | the properties at 1108-12-20-22-24-j 24%-28 North Front street in the | Hardscrabble district on the witness j stand to-day estimated the value of the buildings and ground at $34,297. The viewers aware was $9,788. Mr. Dintaman at tirst said he had prepared estimates of the value of the properties at the present time, i In giving figures for 1914 values he first .included the valuation of boat houses erected since then. On cross examination these were deducted. ; tie also testified that the property |he held could be used advantage ously for coal or sand -wharves or I for an apartment house. Wheti court convened this morn | ing it was finally decided to estimate i the value of the properties as of J August 1914. Witnesses in testify ! Ing as to values based estimates at | that time. Counsel for the property | owners objected claiming the proper -1 ties were not acquired' by the city ' until bonds were filed in September, i The court decided the passage of the j ordinance to take over the properties ( gave the city the title. | It was reported to-day that there Arouse jjj may be no other settlements with any of the property owners who have ap pealed from the viewers' award. About twenty properties are in volved in the court cases which are being heard this week. The total value placed on them by viewers Is $52,863. Says His Prescription j Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism ——i ' Discoverer Tells Geo, A. Gorgas Noi to Take a Cent of Anyone's Moncj | VnleSfe Allenrliu Completely IJan islu's All Rheumatic Pains one Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered foi years with rheumatism. Many time: this terrible disease left him helplesi and unable to work. I He finally decided, after years o! ceaseless study, that no one can b free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities commonly caii ed uric acid desposit?, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expell ed from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments anc finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism I from his system. Ho freely gave his discovery tc others who took it. with w'lat mighi bo called marvelous success. Aftei years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about nl! discovery through the newspapers Geo. A. Gorgas has been appointee agent for AUenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money tc all who state they received no benefit —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers