2 [TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS EUZABETHVILLE'S MAINS FROZEN Serious Condition in Upper End Borough Caused by Extreme Cold Weather Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. s.—The water situation here is serious at present. In North Market street many pipes are frozen, some liscon nected from the mains, while on Scutb Market street a leak on the mains is flooding the pavements more than a foot high and going into cellars. Prom Uhler's department store to the west end of the borough no water is to be had in the main pipes. The water company is investigating. In case of fire at the west end the (ire company would be, seriously handicapped. Bride's Father Performs Wedding Ceremony Middleburg, Pa., Feb. 5. —The Kev. Ernest Kratzer, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Lemont, and Miss Ruth Mingle, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Mingle, pastor of the Middleburg United Brethren Church were married at the home of the bride on Saturday evening. The cer emtny was performed by the bride's fatl er, the Rev. Mr. Mingle. The wedding supper was spread at the Middleburg Inn. The married cou ple left for a wedding trip to the eastern cities and after their return vi'l be at home at Lemont, Center county. The directors of the Middleburg National bank will erect a large m.idem dwelling house on their lot next to the bank building. The brick for the building liave already been hauled from the Faxton brickyards, and ground will be broken just as soon as the weather permits. Upper Dauphin District Institute Holds Sessions Millersburg, Pa., Feb. s.—On Sat liiliay the fourth annual session of the Upper Dauphin District Insti tute was held here. P. M. Haiston, principal of the William Btown schools, was chairman. The meetings v.ere well attended, considering the inclement weather. In the morning informal confer ences were held for the high school, the grammar school, the primary and the rural departments. Suburban Notes HALIFAX George Schrlver visited his par < nts at Elizabethville on Sunday. The young people of the Metho dist church held a box social on Sat urday evening in the church base ment. The proceeds from the sale of boxes was given toward the Ar menian and Syrian relief fund. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Westfall, of Marysville, were guests of Mrs. Clara Westfall, Sunday. Mrs. William Jury, who recently underwent a serious operation at the llarrisburg Hospital, returned to her home here Saturday afternoon, much improved in health. Homer Stailey, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Jane Bowman, on Sun day. Miss Florence Koppenhaver and Mrs. J. R. Stevinger, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Koppen haver over Sunday. Mrs. P. S. Hill was hostess on Sat urday evening to a party of the town's younger social set at her home in South Third street. John H. Beitzel, of Carlisle, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel, Saturday and Sunday. S. J. Baker, of Millersburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Steffen on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bottomstone, of Watsontown, spent Friday at the home of John Cratzer. Mrs. Charles Zinn visited relatives at Dauphin over Sunday. Myles Albright and Irvin HofTman w re home from Franklin and Mar shall College, Lancaster, over Sun day. Mrs. C. C. Miller and daughter. Miss Beulah, visited at the home of the former's son, Harry 1.. Miller, at Millersburg, over Sunday. Miss Ella Uutter, of Harrisburg, visited her mother, Mrs. Hannah Kutter, Sunday and Monday. Harry L. Biever, of Harrisburg, paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. James Biever and Sunday. Miss Bertha Wilbert. of Harris burg. spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. B. Wilbert. I Now IsTheTimej I to "think of 1 | INSTANT POSTUM j I Try this excellent beverage. | 5 Note its economy in sugar, I I time and fuel. 01 1 ,! ts delicious taste is much | ike the better coffees but 1 it is pure and drug free. ® | A SAFE DRINK § A SAVINGDI^INX^ TUESDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NET7S Social to Aid Lemoyne Red Cross Auxiliary Lemoyne, Pa., Peb. s.—ln order Ito raise money for a fund to be \ used in purchasing materials to sew j into garments, the Lemoyne Red I Cross Auxiliary will hold a social Jn I the auditorium of the West Shore bakery this evening. The program ! will include games, dancing and a light lunch. The affair will b3 the largest social function in the bor ough this year and from all indica tions will be largely attended. The committee on arrangements is com ! posed of Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Hershey, i Airs. E. D. Thomas and Mr 3. Leßoy Wolf. CAMP HILL SCHOOLS AGAIN' CLOSED BY LACK OF COAL j The Camp Hill schools wCre forced to close again yesterday afternoon on account of the exhaustion of the ! coal supply. This is the second time the directors were forced to close the institution on account of the coal shortage. Announcement was ! made by Prof. Pred Rockey, prin : cipal of the schools, that sessions i will not be resumed until Monday j morning. Directors at Lemoyne are ' unable to locate any coal and the doors of the institution remained closed to-day. M. A. Hoff, of the New Cumberland board said to-day that enough coal was in the cellar of the institution to keep sessions running for about three weeks. SHORT COUNCIL SESSIONS Nothing but routine business was transacted at the monthly sessions of Wormleysburg, West Fairview and New Cumberland councils in their respective boroughs last even -1 ing. The sessions were hurried ! through on account of observing I "heatlcss Monday." i RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 5. j Victor Drayer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drayer, who is stationed at I Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Califor- I uia, wrote home that he is recover j ing from an attack of pneumonia i and measles. j CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 5. j This evening a business and social I meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity United Brethren Church will be held at the home of J. A. Witmyer, in Third street. WILL ENTERTAIN STARS j New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 5. Miss Verna Bair, of Third street, will entertain the Shining Stars Sunday school class of the Church of God at her home on Friday evening. OFFICIAL BOARD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 5. On Thursday evening a meeting of the official board of Trinity United Brethren Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Reed. SCARLET FEVER AT ELKWOOD New Cumberland, Pa., Peb. 5. Several more cases of scarlet fever have been reported at Elkwood. The schools will be closed for a week or more. Dr. Bashore, of the Health Department, was here investigating the cause of the epidemic. BUILDING COAL FLATS New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 5. W. H. Hoff, of Bellavista, is having four flats built for his coal and sand trade this spring. APPOINTED SERGEANT-MAJOR Dauphin, Pa., Feb. s.—Krnest Shaffer, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaffer, station at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas, recently received the appointment of Sergeant Major in the Signal Corps of the United States Army. SLEIGHRIDE AND SUPPER Liverpool, Pa.. Feb. 5.—A party of young folks, chaperoned by Mrs. B. F. Blattenberger, enjoyed a sleighride to Millersburg and a chicken and waffle supper at the St. Charles' Hotel Friday night. The party included: Misses Frances Brink, Cordelia Hamilton, Irene Coffman, Margaret Ileimbucher, Myrtle Mengle, Paul Charles, Albert Keith, Park Zellers, Lee Slmler, Lu ther Erlinmeyer, Albert Miller and C. M. Shaeffer. SCHLEGEL-IIARMAN WEDDING Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. 5. — Private Archie W. Schlegel of Camp Meade, Md. living on the R. D. No. 1, from this place, was mar ried to Miss Irene L. Harman, daughter of John M. Harm an, by the Rev. P. S. Huyett, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church near Berrysburg on Saturday evening. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Miss Edith Follmar, of York, and Joseph Belstltne, of Loysville, were entertained over the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beistline at their residence at Shiremanstown. William Stough and son, Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg, visited the former's mother. Mi's. Edward Miller, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Miss Viola Sipe, of burg, visited Miss Jennie Kauffman, at Shiremanstown, on Saturday. Miss Blanche Kauffman, of Shi.-e --manstown, spent over Sunday with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, at their country home near Lisburn. Miss Irene Stone, of Shiremans town, visited her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Laverty, at Enola, on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, of Shire manstown, is spending some time at Middletown. is spending several days with his is spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Harry Sheaffer, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Frederick Goekler, daughter, Miss Cora Goekler, of Wormleys burg, are visiting friends at Shire manstown. Mrs. Leon R. Zerbe, son Keith, of Shiremanstown, visited the former's aunt, Mrs. George Wolfe, in Me chanicsburg, on Saturday. Mrs. Calvin Baker and daughter, Mary, of West Fairview, visited at Harrisburg. Mrs. Samuel Spurrier, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ensley, at West Fairview. Mrs. John Beck and daughter, Marion, visited at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Neidlg, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. Neidig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neidig, at West Fairview. ' Miss Mary Baker, of West Fair view, is confined to her home with illness. Laurence Shaffner, stationed at Camp Meade, Md., was home on a furlough, and visited his grand mother, Mrs. Murray, at West Fair view. Melvin Erford, connected with the United States recruiting office at Chambersburg, is home on a fur lough and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Erford, at West Fairview. Clyde Luse, of West Fairview, was at Lemoyne recently. Duncannon Red Cross . Sends Supplies to Chapter Duncannon, Pa., Feb. s.—Duncan non Auxiliary of Harrisburg chapter of the American Red Cross lias sent its largest shipment to Harrisburg for the month of January. More women have come to help and more are urgently asked to come every Wednesday and Thursday after noons. The following is a list of finished material sent for January: Bx4 gauze compresses, 620; 9x9 gauze compresses, 30; 4x4 gauze compresses, 70; 4x4 gauze wipes, 300; 2x2. gauze wipes, 300; muslin head bandages, 80; muslin many tailed, 105; flannel scultetus, 43; til angular bandages, 25; abdominal bandages, 100; seven convalescent robes; two suits pajamas; one sur geon's coat; nine surgical nhirts; sweaters, 39; socks (pair) 12; scarfs, 20; helmets, 11; wristlets, 19. CONTRIBUTED Tt> RED CROSS Fisherville, Pa., Feb. 5. —George M. Miller, teacher at Rutter's school, In Halifax township, has been ac customed to holding annual Christ mas celebrations for the pupils, and this year on account of war condi tions, tho affair was dispensed with. Mr. Miller, however, contributed what he thought an equivalent amount for war relief and mailed a check for $5 to the Red Cross Auxiliary. STUDENTS ENJOY SLEIGHRIDE Liverpool, Pa.. Feb. s.—Juniors and Seniors of the Liverpool High school took their annual sleighride in visiting Earner's school and at tending the Literary Society on Sat urday evening. Prof. Paui Charles chaperoned the following: Myrtle Mengle,, Margaret Heimbu'clier Margaret Stailey, Julia Albright, Helen Hamilton, Esther Lower, Anna Grubb, Kathryn Ilepner, Edna Knisely, Ralph Brown, Alvin Wil liamson, Charles Kerstetter, Lee Shuler, Chester Deckard, Harry Deckard, Lloyd Long and Orville Hoffman. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Dauphin, Pa., Feb. s.—Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz announce the birth of a daughter, February, 1918. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! STATE HAS ONLY ENOUGH COAL FOR ONE-DAY SUPPLY Danger of Famine Threatens Industrial Plants and Domestic Consumers Canada Will Also Have Fuelless Days OTTAWA, Feb. 5. —An order in council was passed by the cabinet to-iiiglit, upon the rcocimnendation of C. A. Mc- Grnth, Dominion, fuel controller, suspending the operation of man ufacturing plnats 011 February ►, 10 and 11, ns a conservation meas ure. The order Includes all mu nitions plants. It does not npply to western Canada or to the mari time provinces. Washington, Feb. 6.—A critical coal situation .throughout the East was pictured to Fuel Administrator Garfield by a dozen state fuel admin istrators called to Washington for a conference on general fuel condi tions. So serious is the shortage in some states that a number of adminis trators urged that there be no sus pension of the Monday closing order until conditions are bettered. In these states, it was declared, the people are only a day ahead with their coal supply. The administrator for New York City said that apartment houses and tenements were exhausting their supplies and tha£ coal was not avail able to fill the demand. New Hamp shire, with a three days' supply, had the most favorable report to make of all the states represented. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland an'd Michigan all reported they were dependent on day to day ship ments. Suspension of the Monday clos ings will be discussed to-morrow at a conference between Dr. Garfield and Director General McAdoo. At tie conclusion of a conference la*t week at which the subject was taken up it was indicated that last Mon day might be the last of the closing days, but to-night Fuel Adminis tration officials appeared inclined to be doubtful as to whether the or der would be lifted. IVnnu. Represented Among the administrators hero to-day were Richard M. Jenkinson, New Jersey; William Potter, Penn sylvania; F. A. Meyer, Maryland, and Charles H. Ten Weeges, Dela ware. Because of another cold wave over the east, accompanied by high winds which drifted snow badly, the railroads to-day failed to estab lish the coal hauling record for whicl) officials had hoped, in prep aration for the decision to-morrow whether to abandon the fuelless Mondays in the future. By largely, disregarding general freight on the lines, however, the quantity of coal delivered was re ported a little higher than in pre ceding days. Railroad administration officials continue to insist that the interfer ence with normal loading and un loading activities by the Monday closing at freight terminals did more to disrupt the smooth working of the carriers than the suspension of business contributed to help. This is the attitude which Director General McAdoo is expected to as sume when he discusses the indus trial suspension order with Fuel Administrator Garfield late to-day. At the urgent suggestion of rail road administration, many shippers yesterday kept their teams and trucks at work in railroad yards arte* at freight stations to remove the vast r.uantities of freight which are glutting the terminals. To help clean up congestion on the Pennsylvania, other eastern roads to-day contributed thirty-four locomotives to that line. They were put to work helping to move the traffic which was slowed down b> cold weather, or to pull entire trains loese from the tracks to which they had frozen. Class in Speaking and Y. M. C. A. Members Have "Get Acquainted" Dinner Members of the class in public speaking and friends of the Y. M. C. A. met at an acquaintance dinner ill the Y. M. C. A. building, last I evening. A splendid menu was serv ed. followed by toasts and addresses. I.,ouis A. Irwin, president of the class, presided as t.oastmaster, introducing the speakers in his own inimitable way. Mrs. Emma Mausert Keeves, con tralto, sang very beautifully a cycle of l'oik songs, which brought rounds of applause. Robert B. Reeves, gen eral secretary, responded to the toast. "The Y. M. C. A." C. W. Mil ler spoke on "The Gymnasium," and Dr. J. George Becht, Instructor of the class in public speaking, on "Public Speaking." Directors of the Y. M. C. A., who were present at. the dinner, were called on for short addresses. Those who responded with extem poraneous talks, were: Arthur D. Bacoij. A. Ramsey Black, Charles W. Burtnctt, Wilmer Crow, W. P. Star key and Al. K. Thomas. John T. Olmsted, a member of the class, urged that members of the class assist in making four-minute ad dresses before audiences in the vari ous theaters, on the subject of the Thrift Stamps. Following this, it was decided to hold the meetings of the class each Monday evening at S o'clock and to adjourn at 9 o'clock. One Reason For Buying Smileage Books For Troops Brigadier General Fred S. Foltz, commanding Camp Lewis, Washing ton, said to-day that "as announced by the Commission of Training Camp Activities, the sale of Smileage Books has exceeded expectations. The cou pons in these books serve as tickets of admission to the theaters now be ing constructed by the government in the various cantonments. The at tractions to be booked for these thea ters are to be of high class and care fully selected. "By purchasing these books and presenting them to our men. the peo ple behind us can give the kind of encouragement that comes from healthy amusement and is reflected in the* happy smile from which tile book takes its name. "The proceeds of the sales of these books furnish the initial fund for en gaging the first theatrical attractions. Subsequently these expenses are met by the admission paid by the men themselves and by the continued sale of the books. "No matter how hard a healthy young animal is worked, he must have some play and relaxation. How much greater is this demand when we are dealing with a thinking hu man animal and providing for his empty evening hours. This is especially true when the young man has been transplanted from his nor mal surroundings and is adapting himself to abnormnl conditions." CUMBERLAND VALLEY Inter-Church Federation For Cumberland County Carlisle, Pa., Feb. s.—Formation of a Cumberland County Intsr-Church Federation, to have general charge of religious work in the county, was uee.'tled upon yesteriay afternoon at a meeting of the Cariis.e Ministe rium. Tho body voted to aid in the forthcoming drive of the Salvation Army to raise a sp?j!al war fund. Rural Carrier Has Trouble Serving People on Route Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 5 —Be tween the storm-swopt streets and closed businessliouses in compliance with the heatless Monday edict, Me chanicsburg yesterday leseinbled the "Deserted Village," cs few people were abroad. Despite two engines, trains ran Intermittently and trolleys ware tied up till late in tho day. Hural mail carriers who attempted to brave the storm report country >ads impassable in many places and they were forced to return to town. Dur ing fifteen minutes one driver's sleight was upset three times and twn-e he was obliged to enhitch the horse. Another had to make wide detov.ic to get home again and his borse floundered anl fell repeatedly. MIIS. HARRY KONHAirg DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. s.—Mrs. Harry M. Konhaus died on Sunday evening at her home in West Main street after a long illness. She was aged 77 years and well known in this locality, where she lived the greater part of her life. Shs was a graduate of the first class of Cumberland Val ley State Normal School at Shlppens burg and regularly attended the com mencement exercises. Before mar riage she was Miss .Margaret Bishop and was the last niembe- of that family. Her husband and one son, Frank B. Konhaus, of Silver Spring township, survive, b'unoral services will be held on Wednesday after noon at her late home. KIEL SHORTAGE SEIUOIS Hagerstown, Md., Feb. s.—The fuel shortage In this city and several of the larger towns in this section Is more serious at present than at any time within the past month. LIVERPOOL PROPERTIES SOLD Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 5. —Washing- ton Wilt has sold his home .formerly the Snyder mansion, to Thomas Knouse, of Oriental, and expects to move to Harrisburg in the near fut ture. Ralph Kerstetter purchased from Thomas Knouse the property he bought at Glass' public sale on Sat urday. 1 Y rt' M r,f y I OUR POLICY: Bail! I I Refunded DO IT BETTER" | I Values J THE MAN'S STORE OF HARRISBURG ~ FINAL REDUCTION SALE What's the use of any man trying to get. So don't labor under the idea that fool himself? Here's a reduction sale that you'll wait and perhaps buy just as low. is a Real Reduction Sale —(old price tick- v , i . r i ets on the garments)_that is saving you W °" I buy ?' OW * f S. w " hort a lot of money on the best Clothes you can """P* ; and AYBE ~ won t get as good Clothes! .SpAj Production is at its height in America— — BUT—for the Army. Rightly so! (| ~~ Civilians will be tontent to get what -I they can. Rightly so, again! ~ J But YOU—NOW—HERE -can save H K some good money on good Clothes. How about it? I Men's Suits—Overcoats r Final Reduction Sale {MI I Were sls-°° NQW •••••• sll ! ill | Were $1 R-°° NQW ••• • v $13.75 tS I 11 Were $1575 II 7 tlr Were $22- 90 now „ sl7 75 l|! ISM Were $25-°° NQW ••• • v $19.75 if Were ISO- 00 now .... „ $23.75 Were S3fi-MN0w...... $ 2 7.75 The New Store of Wm. Strouse—Ever New— 310 Market Street MECHANICSBURG SHORT OF COAL Several Carloads Received and Distributed in Small Lots Has Been Used Up Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. s.—To day the coal situation in Mechanics burg is very serious and it is said that at least 100 families are entirely without fuel. Many of them have been using bituminous coal for some time, but that has been ex hausted. In the latter part of the week sev eral carloads of anthracite were re ceived by the local dealers and di vided up among the housekeepers of the town. One dealer says he divided In small lots, to be taken away in bags and on sleds and wheel barrows fifty-one tons of coal di rect from the car. People from all parts of the town were waiting in line at the different coal yards to secure a small supply. The wagons were kept busy all day Sunday dis tributing the coal from the yards. This shipment to the dealers help ed out to a certain extent but the ex treme cold weather yesterday and to-day has again brought on a short age that will cause great suffering unless soon relieved. It is stated that there are three or four carloads of coal on a siding of the Cumberland Valley railroad at Lemoyne. consigned to Mechan icsburg dealers, which they have been unable to have delivered. This matter has been taken up with the Cumberland county fuel administra tor at Carlisle. EDUCATIONAL WEEK Loysville, Pa., Feb. s.—Through out this section this will be educa tional week. Stereopticon lectures with education as their main theme, will be shown in four different places. The itinerary is: St. Peter's Tuesday; Lebanon Reformed Church Loysville, Wednesday: Trinity Re formed Church, Landisburg, Thurs day: St. John's Reformed Church, Friday. SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. s.—On Saturday, February 16, school teachers of New Bloomfield bor ough and Center township will meet in the New Bloomfield High School room. FEBRUARY 5, 1918 NEW PRESIDENT GIVES A DINNER Members of New Cumberland Borougb Council Enter tained After Session New Cumberland. Feb. 5. —At the adjournment of Council last night, President W. W. Zimmerman invited members of the body to his home, where a dinner was given to them. The affair was a complete surprise to the members of the body. This is Mr. Zimmerman's first term as president. The guests included: Councllmen, H. T. Hull, w. M. Smith, L. H. Kilmore, William R. Kohler, M. M. Staub and E. D. Ross; borough solicitor, Jacob Reiff; street commissioner, S. M. Urich, and high constable, H. D. Stone. ALL QUESTIONNAIRES IX New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 5. Tho last of the 1,610 ques tionnaires of Perry county regis trants have been received here. PYRAMID For Jk Trial Piles JUL Free The Quicker lou CJct a Free Trlnl of Pyramid I'lle 'l'rentinent the Be • ter. It is Whut Vou Are For. Don't talk operation. If you can't wait for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment get a flOc box at any drug store and get relief now. If not near a store send coupon for free trial package in plain wrapper, and get rid of itching, bleeding and protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Take no substitute. FREE SAIYIPLE COUPON PYRAMID PTSTTO COMPANY. 65K Pyramid Building., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name ~,,,, Street City State JUNK DEALER FOUND GUILTY Charged With Buying Brass Stolen From Penna. B. R. Company at Enola Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 5.—M. Sfchiffman, a Harrisburg junk dealer, was found guilty at the February session of criminal court here on the charge cf buying stolen bras 3 taken from the Pennsylvania railrm-J roundhouse at Enola. The Jury in returning the verdict recommended the man to the mercy of the court. This was the only case tried of three listed and the session was one of the shortest on r-jjj.-il. Clear Your Skin WhileYouSleep with Cuticura Soap 25c. Outfit 25c 4 50c ' RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated l'rlc Aclil Deposits Aro Dissolved and the Rheumatic I'olnoit Starts to Lfnve the 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 sure con queror of rheumatism, does not sto]> all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even tho slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will, gladly return your money without com ment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in tho 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 good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves tho secre tions and drives rheumatic poison out of tho 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, tho discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suf fered tho torments of acute rheuma | tlsm. desires all sufferers to know thr.t j he does not want a cent of anyone's | money unless Allenrhu decisively con quers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Geo. .A. Gorgas to • guarantee It In every Instance.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers