WOMEN DO MUCH FORTHEY.M.C.A. Auxiliary Board Responsible For Many Good Points at Association . The robust plans for a greater Y. M. C. A. in Uw-lsburg have found immediate .esponse from an auxiliary which comparatively few persons know about, the Woman's Advisory Committee. When eminent military experts tell us that women will win the war it is no exaggera tion to predict that women of Har risburg will be very Influential in the splendid plan to make the Y. M. C. A. a great civic center. Long be fore a good many of the present generation were born women in this city were co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. although It is strictly an organization for the sterner sex. Did Vou know that this advisory .board had its beginning back in the year 1876? Well, that is the fact, and ever since the Harrisburg branch has had the benefits resulting from a systematic, tender ministration from good women actuated only by a desire to better the moral stand ard of the city boyhood and youth. When you step into the clean, crisp, airy apartments of the build ing here have you ever considered for how much the patron is in debte dto this committee of-women, a company of workers, small in numbers, for there are only sixty six at present, who are continually making the Y. M. C. A. a more home-like spot. That is the aim, to make these establishments a genuine home with the necessary feminine touch. That It is needed we see evidenced by the demand for women to help in Y. M. C. A. shacks on the battle lines. Need Wider Co-operation What is needed now in Harris burg. is a wider co-operation of women in the churches. A campaigm to accomplish this has already started and in a short time it is ex pected that additional members will be announced from at least a dozen of the bis congregations. No civic machinery in Harrisburg operates so smoothly as this auxil liary which shoulders the wheel of the T. M. C. A. Following arc the present officers: President, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, first vice-president, Mrs. Kdwin S. Herman; second vice president, Mrs. George Kunkle; sec retary. Mrs. Meade Detweiler; treas urer, Mrs. S W. Herman. The ex ecutive board which includes four members of certain churches meets now once each month and it is more generous co-operation from the churches that is most wanted. Prom Pine Street Presbyterian, the active workers are: Mrs. A. J. Herr, Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. James D. Chamberlain. Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, Mrs. E. Z. Gross and Mrs. John T. Boyd. St. Stephen's is represented by Mrs. George D. Ramsey and Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton. Zion Lutheran con tributes Urs. Mary E. Rue, Mrs. S. W. Herman. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager. From Memorial Lutheran is Mrs. E. G. Hoover: from Grace Methodist are Mrs. W. W. Jennings. Mrs. Ed win S. Herman and Mrs. William P. Starkey; from Market Square Pres byterian are Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. Meade Detweiler, Mrs. Edward Bailey and Mrs. W. O. Hickok, and Reformed Salem is represented by Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel. Mrs. William Hain and Mrs. A. E. Shirey. Look After Housekeeper The entire housekeeping of the T. M. C. A. is under the supervision of this auxiliary, for one thing, but that is only one feature of its aid. Notable are the individual contribu tions which go to make the build ing serviceable and attractive. In the last year, for example, Mrs. Henry McCormick installed a large gas range in the kitchen. Mrs. John H. Weiss refurnished the gym nasium. Mrs. Weiss originally equipped the entire gymnasium in memory of her son. Frank. When it comes to team work, nothing is impossible. The purchase of china ware, silver and linen for the use of the "social work" connected with the boys' department amounted to $452, and it was raised in a jiffy. On July 11th the boys of the Eighth Regiment were given a fare well entertainment in Fahnestoclc Hall where 25 of the woman's com mittee served ice cream and cake to the 500 soldiers. The supervision of the cuisin~ has resulted in a num ber of organizations making the Y. M. C. A. a headquarters for lunch eon. The Rotary Club uses the as sembly hall every Monday, Mrs. Phillips catering. All equipment lr the dining rooms was supplied by the women. This committee w!ls re sponsible for the most enjoyable New Tear's Day entertainment ever staged here and its members as sisted in a body on the evening of January 21, when Mrs. James H. Darlington so delightfully enter tained 150 of the aviators in camp at Middletown. The woman's committee is par ticularly interested at presen't in the work of Mr. Dinsmore who though he has been in charge as boys' sec retary but a short tim 6 has made himself very popular. Almost the entire second floor has now been given to him for his department and the space is inadequate. "Every mother and father on the board should help Mr. Dinsmore to further the good work he has begun" coun sels the president. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief oi you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—head ache gonr—ncf more neuralgia pain. DR. CHASE'S BloodistNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking:. Price M Ccate. Spatial (0 Cant.. D* chase. 224 North Taatfc St Philadelphia. Pa. MONDAY KVKNmU, _ NEWS OF STEELTON TAX RATE INCREASE NELLY TELLS BUSINESSMEN In order to meet the unprecedented financial conditions of the year 1918 an increase in the present tax rate of between three and four mills will be necessary- This was the concensus of opinion of businessmen, taxpayers, and borough officials at a meeting held Saturday evening at the home of T. J. Nelly, president of council. The tax rate has been nine and one-half mills for almost ten years. The high cost of material and labor are given as the reasons for the additional millage. Although the awarding of a contract for the collection and disposal of the bor ough's garbage is not likely, the in crease is compulsory, ' councilmen say. A deficit of more than SB,OOO incurred during the year 1917 must be wiped out with this year's money, it is understood. President Nelly pointed out that the taxation of the borough is $6,000,000 and only $55,000 was col lected in taxes last year. In talking of the finances of the borough last year he said that the total expendi ture was $295,593.76; money col lected fror.i all •■esources, $287,- 566.25: and the total income, $310,723.18. On January 1, 1918, there \vas a balance of $15,129.42 on hand. The 1916 balance was $23,156.93, which makes a deficit of $8,027.51 for the year 1917. 1918 Resources Small The total indebtedness of the borough is $442,000 with a sinking fund of $90,569.25. This leaves an actual indebtedness of $351,430.75. The borrowing capacity is $4 20,000 of which $351,430 has already been borrowed. Now the borough can only borrow $68,569.25. Mr. Nelly emphasized the fact that the re sources of the borough during the coming year would not be more than $95,000, and that the budget without an additional increase in any department is listed at $130,- 220. He said it would be impos sible to run the borough on that amount of money as officials will be compelled to raise wages, meet the increase cost of materials and make other improvements that will take money. Frank Robbins Talks Frank A. Robbins, Jr., general superintendent of the local steel plant in a brief talk said: "The Steel Company was willing to do anything to help the borough of Steelton." He said that the garbage cannot be dumped on the present location on account of it being to near the highway. He suggested that the garbage be dumped back of the cinder dump where it wo.uld be covered up in a short time by cinders. Mr. Robbins, said that the com pany would place in its employe drivers of fire apparatus as a move to retrench in expenses. The offi cial explained that the men would be given positions as near to the fire houses as possible and would be available for service, at any time. Wonld Pay Higher Rate The Steel Company, Mr. Robbins said would be willing to pay an in crease in the water rates during the coming year. The company consumes about one fourth of the pumping capacity of the local filtering plant he said. This would mean an addi tion of about SI,OOO to the income from the water department for the coming year. Mr. Robbins said he favored an increase in the tax rate. Robert M. Rutherford, president of the Steelton Trust Company and Steelton National Bank, suggested an increase of three and one-half mills. He declared an adjustment in the assessments was the only remedy. Raise the valuation and in crease the assessment at least twentv per cent., was his advice. Other Taxpayers Speak William H. Nell, secretary of the school board and president of the People's Bank, favored a readjust ment in the valuation. He said that an increase in the present millage was the only hope for the coming year. M. A. Cumbler said that even with an increase in the millage clean housekeeping would be necessary. Mark Mumma, county treasurer said a high mill rate looks bad for any community, but it was the only move council could take now. He suggested that a board of assessors be engaged by council next fall to raise the valuation and make up a new assessment. Burgess McEntee did not approve of a tax rate increase. He said he owned a property in Wilmington, Del., which was valued at one hun dred per cent, and that the total millage was fifteen mills. Steelton property is valued at thirty and forty per cent which would stand considerable Increase. He favored an increase in .the valuation. Mr. Nelly Entertains Other speakers were: Borough solicitor, Frank B. Wickersham; Justice of Peace Stees; M. J. Kane president of the Steelton Business! men's Association: John Malehorn, ard George W. H. Roberts. Other taxpayers also voiced their opinions. Before the conference the men were entertained at dinner by Mr Nelly The guests included: Frank A. Robbins, Jr.. David J. Bechtel councilmen, John Craig, H. o! Smith, J. W. Wanbaugh, Ira B Reider, Charles Reisch, E. C. Hen derson. C. E. Keim and P. C. Black well; William Nell Frank B. Wick ersham, M. A. Cumbler, Burgess McEntee, George W. H. Roberts. William A. Keister, W. E. r"hiek' John Malehorn. M. J. Kane, James P. Detweiler, Mark Mumma, Justice of the Pease, Stees. David J. Bech tel, Robert Rutherford and Paul D Fettrow. School Children Give Blankets to Red Cross Mrs. Solomon Hiney, chairman of the local Red Cross publicity com mittee. announced this morning that r.ine blankets made by school chil dren were turned over to Mrs. W. E". CMck, chairman of the knitting com mittee.. The blankets were made by pupils in Miss Kistler's rooip of the Pel ton building. Enhaut schools and three girls living on Cottage Hill. The girls are: Dorothy Hope, Myra Vickery and Caroline Clrfck. These blankets were made before the /ork of the junior organization J- was started. Jacob H. Guyer Dies at Home of His Son •lacob H. Guyer, a K ed 61. father of W. 1,. Guyer. secretary to Frank A. Robbins. Jr., died at the home of his .son in Pine street last night at 8.45 o'clock after a long illness. Funeral rcrvices will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will COUNCIL TO ACT ON 1918 BUDGET Ordinance Providing Admis sion of Kclker Extension to Come Up Council, in monthly session this evening, will act on the 1918 budget drawn up by the finance committee. An ordinance providing the admis sion of the Kelker extension in the vicinity of Pine street will come up on first reading. Following the conference of busi nessmen at the home of T. J. Nelly on Saturday evening, many Council men who had improvements in mind lor the coming year decided to for get them for the present. An addi tion of several men to the police icrce, which is favored by Burgess McEntee, Chairman E. C. Keim, of the police committee, and Chief of Police Grove, will not likely be made on account of the financial condition of the borough. Councilman Keim announced some time ago that he would recommend some improve ments to the department, but said to-day that on account of the finan ces he probably would be compelled to withdraw his appeal. A Councilman said to-day that the edinission of a portion of the Kelk er estate would not benefit the bor ough very much. The official said that the borough has several hundred dollars In improvements in sewers f.nd pipelines in this section, and has no income in taxes when it is not a part of the borough. Two bids for the disposal of gar bage will be opened to-night. The bids were received by Borough Sec retary Charles P. Feidt several xveeks ago. * STEELTON FACES WATER FAMINE [Continued from First Page.] in laying two. lines of hose from the Harrisburg fire plug at Cameron's gate to Steelton's closest hydrant at Front and Gibson street, a distance of about 1,500 feet The Baldwin and Citizen's pumps will alternate In forcing water through the mains of the borough. Officials hope to have water running through the mains not later than 3 o'clock. With a million gallons of water being supplied by the filtering plant running half capacity and three quarters of a million which they hope to get from Harrisburg, bor ough officials believe the scarcity will be relieved shortly. More than two million gallons of water is being held in the reservoir as a reserve supply in case of fire. The trouble in the filter plant has been coming on for about a month, members of the water board de clared this morning, but did not be come serious until Friday evening. It was necessary at this time to shut down the pumping station for twelve hours. This did not relieve the sit uation any and at noon yesterday the supply from the town through the reservoir was shut off. Water Until To-day The town had water until early this morning, when women made efforts to draw a supply for wash ing. This drained the pipes with the result that before 7 o'clock this morning no water was available above Second street. Several departments of the steel plant and the borough schools with the exception of three buildings were forced to close down. Steel plant de partments depending on electricity supplied by the York Haven plant were forced to close down. These departments Frank A. Robbins, Jr., general superintendent of the plant, said were the only ones shut down. Borough water is used to cool the transformers in the plant substation, while the other part of the plant depends largely on water supplied by the company pumping station. The West Side, Major Bent and Fothergil buildings which are heat ed by hot air systems were not forced to close. All other buildings are equipped with steam heating plants. Prof. L. E. McGinnis, fuper intendent of borough schools an nounced to-day that the schools would open to-morrow morning at the usual hour. State Officials Help State Health Department officials conferred with borough officials this morning and advised them to ask Harrisburg's assistance. The first method of overcoming the situation was pumping water into the mains without running it through the filter plant. State officials said this was the last step to be taken on account of precautionary measures. The state officials suggested that as soon as a small reserve supply is accumulated In the reservoir one of the filters be placed out of use and tapped so that the air can escape. As soon as the trouble is located and overcome in the one filter it can be placed into use apd another section of the filted placed out of use tem porarily. By following out this 'sug gestion, state officials claim the bor ough can overcome its difficulty. x Asked to Save Water Oliver P. Basklns, superintendent of the water department in a state ment appealed to the residents of the borough to conserve water until the danger of a famine is passed. Superintendent Baskins when asked what forced on the trouble declared that it was running the plant over its capacity during Harrisburg's scarcity. The official explained that during that time ,the plant which has a capacity of two million gallons daily, was supplying two and one quarter millions. The cold weather he stated also contributed largely to the trouble. Mr. Baskins said that during the warm weather the filters do not cause any trouble. This is the first trouble with the filter in ten years. • take place at New Kingston. Mr. Gtyer lived at Seventh and Wood bine streets, Harrlsburg, for about eighteen years, during: which time he conducted a grocery store. Before moving to Herrlsburg he lived in New Cumberland and worked at the local steel plant lor about eight ycara, ' , INSTITUTES TO END THIS WEEK Attendance Not So Large as in Previous Winters Because of the Weather special attention to soli conserva northern part of the state and a few counties like Fulton, wherein big snows prevented institutes being [held at the time scheduled. It is believed that the attendance at the institutes this season will fall below i Rft nan season . when over 160,000 attended the meetings* be cause of weather conditions. ' % State and national authorities%co operated in the institutes by sending lecturers and special attenUon was gi'ven to the soil conservation. Gen eral demands for seed corn were \oiced at many of the meetings and tr.e greatest concern is reported to have been over the farm labor prob- I lem. i Preparations for spring ploughing are under way in some of the south ern counties. Hoard Called—The State Indus trial Board has been called for a meeUng in Philadelphia on March it, when the proposed survey of the colored population of the state will be formally started. The prelimi nary details are now being worked up by Dr. A. L. Carver, one of the members of the board. Big Tree ITogram—lf the labor problem can be worked out, thou sands of young trees will be planted on lands adjacent to state forest re serves and on properties of coal companies this year, according to reports which have come to the State Capitol. The State Forestry Department is seeking men to plant hundred of thousands of young trees which it has grown in its nurseries and has offered free trees to owners of land desiring to reforest. In some instances, companies owning moun tain land near reserves of the state, have asked for men, reporting they are unable to get hands, but are will ing to pay the cost of planting. The state has more trees than it has men to plant. Stuart Speaks—Ex-Governor Ed win S. Stuart made a stirring pa triotic speech in Philadelphia last night, urging everyone to support the President This is no time for unjust and unfair criticisms but a time for help. Pike Freed—The old West Chester which the state pays half of $75,000 and Delaware county the 1— Live Store "Always Reliable" i Methodically moving forward enjoying the co-operation of YOU and YOUR friends in building this great institution —This "Live Store" .is moving forward in leaps and bounds" taking it's well-earned ]ilace as the largest, leading men s clothing store in Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. 1 This store is but "ten years" old in Harrisburg. Yet the name DOUTRICHS is on every tongue throughout Central Pennsylvania "The people" re member the square-dealing, honest representation and greater values obtainable HERE at all times and that's why we are enjoying their generous patronage. I No store can grow large without friends and the vast multitudes who come HERE year after year is concrete evidence for the high esteem in which this "Live Store" is held and we desire to thank the loyal patrons, who have helped to build and maintain this dependable clothing store that I "Everybody Is T I I "Manhattan Shirts" "Stetson Hats" I I Kuppenheimer Clothes I I 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. I. . I rest, was freed Saturday when con tracts were signed. Gro**cr Fined—ln Reading state factory Inspectors secured fining of a grocer who had worked boys over hours. The arrests were the first in that city for some time. Ask Bids Again—rflghway Com missioner O'Neil has asked for bids again for roads in Blair, Lawrence, Allegheny and Butler counties. The former bids were not satisfactory. Left $200,000 —According to state ments filed at Scranton the late Frederick W. Fleitz, for long connected with the state govern ment and active in affairs, left an es tate of $200,000. Button Honored—Men connected with the Temple Coal Company turned out in force at Wyoming on Saturday night to honor Seward E. Button, chief of the State Depart ment of Mines. He was presented with a ring. Court Meets—The Superior Court is meeting to-day In Scranton. It will sit here next week. Three Mentioned—in addition to Dr. Wllmer Krusen, Philadelphia's health director, the names of Dr. E. G. Davis, who is head of the medical advisory board of the draft service, and a prominent Philadel phian, and Dr. Edgar M. Green, of Easton. a member of the State Ad visory Health Board, have been men tioned as possible successors to the late Commissioner Dixon. Conference Cnllcl—Auditor Gen eral Charles A. Snyder has summon ed the traveling auditors of his de partment to the Capitol for a con ference to-morrow in regard to in stallation of a uniform system of accounting in the state institutions. This conference will be to discuss reports on observations of three months as a meeting was held in De cember at which auditors were in structed to note the way accounts were being kept and to suggest changes. The auditors will meet with Special Deputies C. P. Rogers. Jr., and Harry S. McDevitt. It is understood that the changes to be made will be undertaken gradually and that some existing systems will be retained if they can be bettered. Hlekernell Suggested—lt is under stood that state administration men in Lebanon are suggesting C. % T. Hickernell, of near Lebanon, as a candidate for the House in that dis trict. Must Save Water—State and mu nicipal health authorities have been warning people in Norristown to save water. The situation in that place has been taken charge of by the health authorities. Argument Heard—Argument was heard to-day by the Public Service Commission on the complaint of ex- Mayor John Weaver, of Philadel phia, asrainst the rates of the Over brook Steam Co., a case which has been before the commission for weeks. Fred S. Drake and W. B. Linn were counsel who presented the matter. Royer Investigates—Conditions at Ford City, Freeport and Brecken ridge, where typhoid has been prev alent, were to-day reported as being investigated by Acting Commissioner B. F. Royer. who has detailed in spectors to those places. Public Service Notes—Chairman MIDDLETOWW^ Funeral Services Are Held For Harry Stoner The funeral of Harry Stoner was held from his home In Susquehanna street on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James Cunning ham, pastor of the Methodist Episco pal Church, officiated. The palibear ers were John, Edward and Jacob •Stoner, John Ashburn, George Pat ton and RusseU Stober .three broth ers-in-law. Men employed on work train No. 2 of the Pennsylvania railroad where he was employed, at tended in a body. The flowers were numerous and beautiful. Those attending from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Hirain Welty and sons, Mervin and George, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welty, of Highspiro; Walter Beachler and daughter; Mrs. J. Wilt, Enola; Mrs. Jerome Ludwig, Mrs. Susan Humphry,. Mrs. Catherine Dasher, Misses Mildred and Anna Stober, Mrs. Mary Waner, John Schaeffer, Miss Grace Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Ber nard, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Whlsler and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashburn, all of Harrisburg; Charles H. Stoner, of Goldsboro; Mrs. Louis Stober and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Horace Cox, of Florin; Mrs. Ralph Reidle and Mrs. William Geary, Penbrook; Maurice Peck, Dauphin, Pa.; Mrs. Thomas Brubaker, Gdldsboro. Bur ial was in tho Middletown Ceme tery. The Methodist Episcopal Sundayi school held special services yester day afternoon, it being the last mis sionary Sunday before conference. A special program was rendered as fol lows: Song by school; prayer, John Tritik; song by school; reading of lesson; song by school; selection by orchestra t reading on missionary work, Miss Blanche Churchman: piano duet. Miss Kathryn Weaver and Miss Harriet Swartz; vocal se lection, Miss Kathryn Beachler and Miss Jennie Campbell: report of secretary which showed $28.35 for the day's collection and for the year $117.35; benediction by pastor. Neal Yingst, Earl Evans, Robert Engle, Frank Lockard. Christian Yingst and Lieutenant David Wal lace, all of Camp Meade, Md., spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Roth and son Harry spent Sunday at Shlppensburg as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kell, of Bain bridge, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claytcfn Ivef fer. South Union street. Howard Myers left on Saturday for Sparrow's Point, Md., where he will spend two weeks. Ainey, of the Phblic.Service Com mission, who has been at Augusta to-day sent word that he would not be here until Thursday. The borough of Conneautville to day filed complaint against the new lighting rates of the United Light ing Company, operating in North western counties. DORSETT GOES AWAY TO THINK Believed Here That He Plans to Take a Hand in the Coming State Campaign —E. D. Dorsett, the Tioga county Granger, who retired at the end of the week from the post of chief of the State Bureau of Markets, is being watched with considerable interest here to see whether he gets into the state gubernatorial cam paign. Do&ett made a fine record in his place in spite of efforts to hide the fact at the Capitol and his handling of the seed corn problem won the Department of Agriculture as well as himself considerable com mendation. He is widely known among the farmers because of lec turing and what is interesting peo ple here is whether he intends to tell the Inside of what happened to him. Dorsett never was regard ed with favor by the Brumbaugh wing of the State Grange and those who transferred their activities from the Grange to politics and wh now hold state offices and it has been an open secret that his activities as chief of markets were not to the liking of some members of the State Commission of Agriculture. He was' also opposed by men active in the Governor's cabinet. While Dorsett served for almost eight months without pay or reimbursement iof expenses he will be paid as soon as the suit over the recess appoint ments is settled. Meanwhile the Bureau of Markets is being admin istered by J. Wallace Hallowell, Jr., the assistant chief, who is a Phila delphia n, and whose appointment was not opposed. It would be one of those interesting things in politics to see Dorsett back here some day. War Time Lexicon (Copyright, 1818, by British Ca nadian Recruiting Mission, which maintains depots in all large cities where men, except Americans, may volunteer.) Gas Shells: Are shell which liberate a poison ous gas when they explode. The chief methpd of gas attack now is to bombard with gas shells. Tear Shell: One form of gas shell is called the "tear shell" because on explo sion it gives off an irritating gas that causes temporary blindness. The eyes smart and tears flow strongly. Grenade: Or bomb, was not considered since the Crimean war, a modern weapon of warfare, but with the development of trench warfare, It was revived nnd perfected as one' of the most efficient modern wea pons. It Is a small Iron container about the size of a lemon, marked oft in squares, and fitted with a time fuse. It la thrown with a stiff over-arm movement, different from baseball throwing. On exploding, the shell bursts into fragments along the square marking of the container, carrying destruction In their path. "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio. —"I suffered from irregularities, pains in my "" in 1111111111 I'l 11 s,( * e an( * waa llllnlllll so weak at flflSßSiaj times X could hardly get around to do my work, and as I had four in my family li. and three U'fifiMPpJ be ard er s It ■■#'*■ made it very WP. '* hard for me. Lydia K. Pink •r.> *>', ham's vege • - table Co m pound was re commended to mo. I took it and it has restored my health. It is cer tainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw."—Mrs. Sara SHAW, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. For a Chafed Skin Over 100,000 people have proven that nothing relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power. Fleshy people take notice. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug atoraa The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Masa. CROUP 4* Spasmodic croup ia vW usually relieved with ttjfh on ® application of— /rMftS WCKSVAPORUHI 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers