NEWS OF INTEREST TO RAILROADERS BOXING SHOW I ISM. P. PLANS Hi Committee May Stage Series! of Public Bouts; Mem bership Show Soon I The entertainment committee of! he Motive Power Athletic Associa-j Philadelphia Division, Penn-! railroad, is planning for an-j boxing show. There is alsoi probability that within the next i weeks, this organization Willi to the fight fans of Harrisburg bill extraordinary. This show will I held in Chestnut Street Audi I Fo*" next Thursday night a local. is probable. If arrangements! H<i'e satisfactory, there will be six! Btood ring contests, and two wrest-1 matches. The program Jjvill' a number of the boys who! good two weeks ago. I Efforts are being made to get ; Shiff and Merle 1/ehmer Shiff was given the de-j Hision, but after the entertainment 1 ■ t was said that Lehmer had been 1 and the referee expressed as opinion that Lehmer should not ■>e credited with a defeat. To this ■ 10. McNaight. manager of Sammy takes exception and writes llie following: Challenges Leluner "In regards to your publication Hn your paper, on the Sammy Shift' Merle Lehmer bout, in the 'gym' lit' the Motive Power A. A., on Feb claim a foul. I "Now Shiff had Lehmer out twice.; H'nce in the third round when the forgot to count until I call started to *ount, and Lehmer got at the count of seven. The bell Bavnd him that time, but in the • he got him early. I "Now, I will let Sammy Shiff light anytime for nothing, any Lehmer wishes, and get Billy the well-known boxing of the Keystone Boxing HMub of Harrisburg to referee the ■ight. Lehmer claims he can make H-13 pounds. He Was far off that he fought Shiff, being near Frankie Berry, of Milwaukee, at I^ancanster." I "P. S. —Billy Mehring should be] to all. He has not a| ■>lemish on his record as a sportin;j Hiian." iMlier I ACTIVE WITH A I GLASSJF SALTS ■Vlust flush your Kidneys oc-; casionally if you eat meat regularly. Hooted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. I No man or woman who eats meat can make a mistake by the kidneys occasionally, a well-known authority. Meat Horms uric acid which clogs the kid- pores so they sluggishly filter or ■uuin only part of the waste and from the blood, then you get Hick. Nearly all rheumatism, he2d- liver trouble, nervousness, ■onstipation, dizziness sleeplessness, disorders come from slug- kidneys. I The moment you feel a dull ache ■n the kidneys or your back hurts, or the urine is # cloudy, offensive, full ■f sediment, irregular of passage or by a sensation of scalding, about four ounces of Jad Salts Brom any reliable pharmacy and take ■. tablespoonful in a glass of water breakfast for a few days and kidneys will* then act fine. This Bimous salts is made from the acid ■f grapes and lemon juice, combined lithia, and has been used for to flush clogged kidneys stimulate them to activity, also neutralize the acids in urine so it Ho longer causes irritation, thus end ■ig bladder disorders. I Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can- injure; makes a delightful effer- lithia-water drink which all meat eaters should N.ke now j then to keep the kidne. clean the blood pure, thereby avoiding kidney complications. | When Itching Stops W •" I There is one safe, dependable treat ■ment that relieves itching torture and irritation almost instantly and ■that cleanses and soothes the skin. I Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle zemo and apply it as directed. Soon ■you will find that irritations, pimples, eczema, blotches, ringworm similar skin troubles will disappear. ■ A little zemo, the penetrating, satis* ■fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it most skin eruptions, makes ■he skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. ■lll AWAY HEADACHE I Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples I A headache remedy without the dan ■gers of "headache medicine." Relieves and that miserable feeling ■from colds or congestion. And it acts at ■once! Musterole is a clean, white oint- made with oil of mustard. Better ■than a mustard plaster and does not Used only externally, and in ■>o way can it affect stomach and heart, ■s some internal medicines do. I Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- all pains and aches of the back ■>r joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, frosted feet, colds of the ■±est (it often prevents pneumonia). I 30c<md60c jars; hospital size $2.50. I > • / WEDNESDAY EVENING, Hajrrisburg TELEGRAPH! MARCH 6, 1918. How Men of the P. R. R. Are Helping Their Country to Victory The Government of the United States has no more loyal sup porters in the War than the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This article tells what some of them are doing, in practical ways, in their daily lives, their homes and their work, to help their Country win. How I am doing my bit to help Ameriran win the war.—By Vlneenzo Pooino. truck foreman on the Tren ton Division. You want to know "What I have done to help America win the war. At first I di<l not know that 1 could answer you' very much, since 1 have read your letter I have been thinking considerably. You remember when President Wilson made an appeal to the peo ple to help to reduce the high cost of living and thus create more crops to feed the Allies, 1 applied at that time to the Supervisor for an acre of land. On that acre of land I made one of the best gardens that you ever saw, I got enough pota toes to supply my family, raised to matoes, lettuce, beans and nil kinds of greens. I must admit that this garden was a great help to me and my family. Then, later came along the "Lib erty Loan" and I subscribed. Be sides subscribing myself, I encour aged nearly every man in my gang who could pay for It. I have a good gang of men, and we do first-class work to keep the track so that the trains of the com pany can carry the soldiers, their Railroad Notes William Schell, clerk of the bu reau of information, Pennsylvania railroad station, who has been ill, is again on duty. John Corkle. ticket examiner at the Pennsy station, is recovering from a severe cold. The regular monthly meeting of hocal Assembly No. 4, Mutual Bene ficial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, Incorporated, will be held in Odd Fellows' Hail, 304 North Second street, Harrisburg, Penna., at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve ning, March 13. Elisha Lee, a,cting vice-president,! nd R. L. O'Donnell, assistant gen-| era! manager of the Pennsylvania! railroad, with other prominent offi cials of the Pennsylvania railroad. | Passed through Harrisburg last night , enroute east. They have been on an j inspection trip east of Pittsburgh j A freight wreck near Reading yes- I terday afternoon delayed traffic on! the Harrisburg division. It is expected that the Reading! Railway Company will receive at | least forty-five new locomotives dur-, ing this spring. Twenty of these will! be of the Mallet type, and twenty- j live of the consolidated or 1,500 class. | It is understood that the Mallet en-j sines are to be used between Ruther- I ford and East Penn Junction. ' C. R. Smith, draughtsman in the office of Division Engineer C. P. Charlton, of the Pennsylvania Rail road, received a commission as lieu tenant in the United States Navy and left for Washington. Mr. Smith is a native of Baltimore and came to Reading a year ago. Standing of the Crews HAKRISBUKG Sinn Philadelphia Dlvixion The* 117 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 130, 114, 110*. Engineer for 110. Firemen for 130, 110, Brakeman for 117. Engineers up: Small, Albright, Birkley, Conway, Blankenhorn, How ard. Firemen up: Rider, Seip, Shank," Morrison, Casseli, Eeedom, Prettie, Willard, Blum, Campbell, Fry. Conductor up: Gallagher. Flagman up: Wenrlck. Brakeman up: Crocker. Middle Division—The 244 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 252. 247, 24, 22, 451, 38, 29, 258. Engineer for 38. Firemen for 24, 38. Brakemen for 24 (2), 38, 29. Engineers up: Eeiter, Rathfon, Leib, Swigart, Earley. Firemen up: Peters, Eu.sk, Book. Gross. Brakemen up: R. M. Rhoades, Bechtel, H. E. Rhoades, Swails, Eantz, Fisher, Frank, Ulsh, Prosser, Danner. Yard Boartl —Engineers for 10C, 4-15 C, 28C. Firemen for 10C, 11C. 1-15 C, 23C, 28C, 29C, 35C. Engineers up: Bartolet, Gettys, Baikey, Snyder, Auman, Essig, Hef fleman. Firemen up: Myers, Kistler, Swe ger, Smeigli, Stuart, Moweay, Welsh, Stnseman, Parker, Mummav, Byers. ENOI.A SIDK . Philadelphia IMvUion The 244 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 228, 246, 230, '253, 217. 251, 237, 238, 242. , Engineers for 230, 242. Firemen for 246, 253, 242, Flagmen for 253, 238. Brakemen for 244, 217, 242. Middle Division—The 222 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 120, 111, 227, 240, 305, 117. Fireman for 117. Yard Board—Engineers for 145, 3rd 126, Ist 106. Firemen for 2nd 129, 135, Ist 102, Ist 106. Engineers up: Hanlon, McNally, Feas, Herron, Gingrich, Ewing, Fen ital, Quigley, Potter, Lutz. Firemen up: Wickey, Miller, Dei trick, Martin, Waltz, Morris, Huber, Nolte, Steffee, Walters, Bainbridgo, Handiboe, Kipp, Conly, Eichelberger, llilbish. Householder. PABSBNGER DEPARTMENT Middle DlvlNlon —Engineers up: O. TJ. Miller, H. E. Martin, D. Keane, W. C. Graham, O. Taylor, J. J. Kelly, R. E. Crum, W. D. McDougall, S. Alex ander, J. W. Smith, A. A. Delozier, F. F. Schruck, F. McC. Buck, James Keane, J. A. Spotts. Firemen up: S. H. Zeiders. H. F. Mohler, S. P. Staurter, J. W. Richards, G. I* Huggins. S. H. Wright, H. A. Schrauder, R. Herr. C. E. Sheats, V. C. Ayers. Firemen for 25, 665. Philadelphia lllviMion Engineers up: W. S. Eindley, A. Hall. B. A. Kennedy, J. G. Bless, C. R. Osmond, M. Pleam, .B. F. Eippi, H. W. Gil lums, V.' C. Gibbons. Firemen up: W. N. Welch, F. H. Cook, F. E. Floyd, W. E. Sees. W. Shive. R. K. Strickler, M. G. Shaff ner, J. H. Ellinger. HIE READING The 22 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 72. Engineers up: Rusncr, Barnes, ammunition and food without de lay or derailment. 1 want .to tell you also that with exception of two or three, all the men in my gang: are naturalized. I have helped them by explaining the pamphlet on Naturalization which you sent me in connection with tin Italian-English Course. Not very long ago, here at Tren ton, we had a fine parade for the Red Cross, and I was very glad that I was able to contribute to it. But 1 want to tell you that I felt bad when they told me that I was not able to go to France with the Regi ment of Railway Engineers because they had the number of men they wanted. I would have been more happy if I could have had that chance. Nevertheless, if they should call for more men, I am ready to go and do my little share to help America win the war. , Finally, I want to tell you, I will help in any way possible as the oc casion presents itself. I have nothing else more to say. Receive my best regards, and I re main always your loyal student. (Signed) VINCENZO POCINO, Track Foreman, Trenton Division. To Mr, Vincent Colelli, Instructor in Italian-English Norner, Ruth, D. Lackey, R. Linn llollonbach, Wunderlich, Hunsicker Wyre, Wynn. Firemen up: N. Royer, Tanner, Overcasll, Falk, Kreegrie. Conductor up: McCullough. Flagmen up: Ensminger, Seigr fried, Potteiger, Howe, Rari. Brakemen up: Rhinehart, Owiler, Swartz, H. Miller, Long, Ruffington, McCSbe. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Jsoaman2 BELL 1001—235 UNITED HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1018. FOUNDED 1871 Gloves Inlaid Linoleums 5 : Baby Caps Corsets jSHjS'srSwS Friday Bargain Day a* t° 6. Friday Sale, >"i" • soUed tan, /n, v In a business of this size odds and ends are bound to day Sale ' s*•"s " MAN ' J " " <h I '° accumulate and as the good housekeeper sees things set 25c $2.00 BOWMAN'S— Main Floor Challis *° J llB ' 1 so we h ave our weekly "house cleaning." ' MAN ■"^ s " rond 11 or B °^ MAN " iM '' " n,i 11 Mprlallml n.ttem, _ An , d Fric ! ay K the da ? th *} remnant ?' manufacturers' Curtain Materials inchef Wide. Friday Sale, samples and surplus goods—the accumulation of a week s viarauisctto -in Women's Thread Ho^^mosX 56 r oS d itd yard/ " business— are cleared away at prices you cannot ignore,' m and ' b q rown _ 36 inches shapes 3to 6 inches. especially since the goods are all new and seasonable. wide. Friday Sale, yard, Silk Stockings Friday Sale, each, BOWMANS—SECOND FLOOR All the good things are not advertised. Come early in 22c B!ack white and colors 9c ——— J the morning and heed each green sign calling your atten- ! Scrim —in white, ecru . _ double soles high BOWMAN'S Main Floor Outing Flannel tion to its special offering. SKp m D Friday Sale, yard, ' ' Neckwear Remnants Embroidery , Towels and Wash Goods |jj c 79c Organdie, crepe, net ' nap-jightJ>at- RemnanU Toweling Ramie linen and crepe I Figured sunfast —in and pique collars and sets *? r " s ~~ Q i 1 j S W - weave linen suiting—in rose, blue and brown —all new styles. Friday * nda y ale > y ard > Cambric, long cloth An ]inen crash towelin „ natural, rose wistaria, 36 inches wide. Friday , Sale, each, 9(W ai sw ' ss embroideries — brown. Fridav Sale, Alice Blue and French Sale, yard, Women S ribre • UC 2to 18 inches wide 1 y ar( ] ' blue —36 inches wide. 4 25c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor j .4 to 4 yard lengths. ' ' Friday Sale, yard, JJC Qill, BOWMANSLn Floor ~ - Friday sale, " Q Sample curtains-white bllk stockings s 1 .1 * 1/ *1 n . I tT . , OifC and ecru —slightly soiled. „ ... • Ullciotn Aprons i/ 0 former L riCO Honeycomb towels Friday Sale Black, white and colors Insertion .. ,-. ( • 7, fl BOWMAN'S —Main Floor ! with red borders—lsx2B Plaids - suitable for • y p . _ double soles - high tiac nw Machinists oilcloth I inches- Friday Sale, each, skirtings and children s 72 rFICe ;,i„ Venise bands most- aprons large size < _ dresses—36 inches wide. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor J". . * „' ( C Ra '" ly cream —3 to 6 inches with neck and tie back Silk Muslin 8c Friday Sale, yard, , ter to P- Fnda y Sale - Pa,r wide. Friday Sale, yard cords. Friday Sale, each Martex Turkish hath OC .• >H■ nius- towels pink and blue LoC, Fruit Dishes BOWMAN-S—M 25c OUC hn —-7 inches wide chee k—lßx32 inches. Fri- Linen color check suit- Japanese fruit dishes *a n • oor BOWMAN'S-Main Floor BOWMAN'S-Seconi Floor SUUable and day eacll; - Voile Waists Sheets 19c _ , „ , 25c Men's Dress Shirts .. BOWMAN'S —Second Floor F f C cloths - honey- SSC White voile waists Bleached sheets—weld- ' comb weave. Friday Gingham madras —in BOWMAN'S—second Floor Made of oercale coal trimmed in lace, tucks e d seam—3 inch hem— * . Sale, a variety of colored . ]o sizeg j 4 tQ and embroidery some 72x90 inches. Friday i r c or stripes short lengths with frills sizes 36 to sale. Long Cloth (j |- or only—32 inches wide. Pillow Tops. Friday Sale, each, ,44. Friday Sale,* English long cloth- BOWMAN-s-Second Floor Friday Sale, yard, ' Military pillow tops— 69c AO IfcC special 8 yards to a assorted patterns. Friday BOWMAN-S— Main Floor BOWMAN's —second Floor piece. Friday Sale, piece * 4<OC Sale. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor ■ * CftmisoleS ' BOWMAN'S— Main Floor 49c Tapestry Rugs Comfort SOWMAN-S-SECOND FLOOR Flesh seco silk eami- Dress Goods S-SECOND FLOOR Bath Rugs Cretonnes * s °l es —trimmed in filet • ' Seamless wool - fapcdi l ace and plain hemstitch- hrench serges —in a Silk Remnants • Colonial rag rugs in tapestry rugs floral p cr f ec t goods fast Vnile ing —all sizes. Friday good I,ne 9 f colors —4- . hit an(l m i ss patterns medallion and all over color _ 36 inches wide. Sale, inches wide. Friday Sale, Large assortment in : ana m p patterns- 9x12 ft. Fn- FritUy gale, vard, White mercerized voile 0Q yard, many colors and weaves. 2wao inches- luday j day SaJe, > -excellent quality-tape 29c 89c Friday Sale, yard, Sale, Ml."o * lIC selvedge—4o inches wide, Crepe de chine cami- Silk and cotton poplins 98c and SI 29 S9C BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S-Second Floor Friday Sale, yard, soles-ill Odd sizes. Fri- line of colors -36 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor day Sale, inches wide. Friday Sale, The Dressmakers' BOWMANs-secondFioor 39c High Grade Housefurnishings of BOWMAN'S— Second Floor " Onnortunitv Table Damask the BoWman Standard ]. T, " , ~ . , wide. Friday Sale, yard, ' / f)uY D/lnrrh Sinlp This means the great number of women who Mercerized table dam-j do sewing at home, as well as those who make a ask—64 inches wide. Fri- . Ihere is such a big stock and such a varied business' of sewing for others. ay e ' -' arcl. Springtime silks —fancy BOWMAN'S— Main Floor assortment of Glassware, China, Kitchen CQ stripes and plaids—the m Utensils and other articles needed in the home, Special Sale of Notions OJfC season's latest novelty— f that an inspection of our big basement and the The busiest season of the year is here and the BOWMAN'S— Second Floor 35 inches wide. Friday Boys' White exceptional price reductions on quality merchan needle is applied industriously in home ' * Sale, yard, ~~ dise is advisable. Ihe first two days of this preparing the many articles of wearing apparel for Lunch Cloth. J1 S spring and summer. Ihe thousand and one ' , , , , Pleated front-launder- ering that thi department has been enlarged and things in this department have been reduced in , ,11,.M L ,?, * SIMIIUIII K ed t . uffs _ 6to 14 yenrs h k ; , natnrallv expect a greater price so as ,0 make substantial savings Supplies nber of tfriftv buyers. I that are needed throughout the year should be " * i uclay . ale. . • if nniillp selected here during this three-day sale. . $1 $1.35 45c BOWMAN'S—Basement. 1 ~~—————— ———— BOWMAN'S —Second Floor BOWMAN'S —Main Floor BOWMAN'S —Second Floor ' "** TO READ LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS Women's War Relief Depart ment Plan Big Day For Lancaster Folks Some big day is promised for railroad folks at Lancaster on Fri day, March 15. Harrisburg women have planned an interesting pro gram. #-lere is a letter sent to mem bers of Department No. 2, and fami lies of men in the service of the United States Army: "Will you come to the Bruns wick Hotel, Lancaster, Pa., and have a cup of tea with the members of Department No. 2, Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Division for War Relief, on Friday, March 15th, at 2.30 P. M.? I<ettcTs From Soldiers "Some of the wives and mothers will read letters from their hus bands and sons who are at the front or in camp. Shooald you have let ters or news of interest from your soldier, we should be very glad to have you read them, or if you pre fer, they will be read for you. "One of the objects of the meet ing is to plan how we can keep the boys comfortable while in the ser vice and how we may help each other while they are gone." Mrs. William B. McCaleb, super intendent of Department No. 8, will preside. Mrs. H. J. Babb is assist ant superintendent and secretary' Target Shoot For Saturday on West Fairview Field New Cumberland shooters have challenged the crack shots of the West Fairview Sportsmen's Associa tion to a 50-target contest. The challenge has been accepted and will take place on West Fairview grounds Satairday afternoon. After the chal lenge event there will be a free-for all contest. Harrisburg shooters will attend and interesting sport is look ed for. Enola Night Plans Ready; Big Dance Program The stage is set for "Knola Night" celebration to-night at the Motive Power Athletic rooms, Seventh and Harris streets. Railroad men from Knola are coming to the city in special cars. They will bring along their wives, sisters, sweethearts and families. The committee on enter tainment of the athletic association has been quite active and will give the folks from the other side a warm welcome. In addition to an up-to-date dance program, a num ber of special dance features will be presented. Music will be of a high standard, the Ross Church Jazz orchestra having charge of this fea ture. Railroad Schedules Tell How to Help U. S. Cause Advertisements attention to dining car service, and other spe cial inducements for passengers on the Pennsy system are slowly dis appearing. The backs of the sched ules are now being used in boost ing Uncle Sam's interests. On the back of the Middle Division's schedules appears the following: "Food Will Win the War;" Save Wheat, Save Meat, Save Fats, Save Sugar. Save Fuel;" "Eat Plenty, Eat Wisely, But Don't Waste;" Our Soldiers at the Front." .WtnilK MOW FRY OIKS AT LKMOYNK HOMI Lemoyne, March 7. —Funeral serv ices for Archie B. Mowery, aged 47. who died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at his residence in Lemoyne, after a long illness, will be lifeld on Saturday at 10 o'clock. Mr. Mowery was a well-known citizen, an active and consistent member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, a member of the P. O. S. of A. and Improved Order of Itedmcn Po-Ko-Son Tribe, No. 331. He is survived by his wife and four children, Oscar Ready, of Har risburg; William Edgar, Samuel Hen ry and Sarah Catharine, at home, also by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Mowery, of Newville. and" by two brothers, Moss M., of Potts ville; Samuel Dallas, and one sister, Carrie PI. McCullough, of Newville. Burial will be made in the Camp Hill Cemetery. NEXT DRAFT TO CALL 800,000 MEN DURING THE YEAR Will Be Drawn to Embarrass Coming Harvest as Little as Possible Washington, March B.—While a large number of men will be called out during the present year to fill up the Army and complete its or ganization, it was learned yesterday that War Department plans do not call for the creation of any addi tional divisions in 1918. The an nouncement concerning the second draft expected soon from Provost Marshal General Crowder may out line the manner in which less than 1,000,000 men—probably not much in excess of 800,000 —are to be sum moned gradually during the year to complete the existing organiza tions. Delay it* the announcement as to when the next draft is to be expected is true to the uncertainty as to which method of allotting quotas to the states is to be followed. The Sen ate already has passed, and the House military committee has fa vorably reported, an amendment to the law to base the quota on the number of men in class one, instead of upon the total registration of a state. This change is regarded as certain to be made but the depart ment is prepared to act under the old system. Will Not Delay Harvest As to the date of the second draft, members of Congress from agricul tural sections have been practically assured that no withdrawal of men from civil life was contemplated which would embarrass harvesting. It has been indicated, l.owever, that a relatively small number of men must be called to the colors prior to June 1, and that process may start in April, when equipment, clothing and quarters will be available. The men are needed to till up to full strength divisions slated for early departure to Europe and also for field army and corps troops not at-1 tached to divisions. The replace ment detachments also must go for ward at an accelerating rate, since American troops are now actually | holding- a sector of the French front, and men are being killed or wound ed in action every day. ■The completion of the full pro gram of t}ie "War Department with out creating any additional divi sions probably will absorb in the of 600,000 men. The extent to which it has been neces sary to increase artillery quotas throughout the Army and to add special units of all sorts has sur prised every officer and accounts for the existing shortages to a large extent. Replacement Troops The number of replacement troops necessary is worked out in a scientific way, based on experience at the front. A fixed percentage for each arm of th'e service is established. Among the noncombatant arms, this is very small; but it is quite high among front line troops. While of ficial figures are not available, it is estimated that something more than 200,000 will be necessary for the 1918 program, making 800,000 nec essary to call out during this year. The last increments if the first draft now in process of mobilization, totaling about 80,000, are being used to (ill regular and Nations Guard divisions shown by their efficiency rey)ort,s to be available for early duty abroad. Some of the luen are be ing used also to fill up the special forces, although an additional source Jennie Smith, Evangelist, Recommends Bliss Native Herb Tablets For Constipation The world's greatest Evangelist among railroad men is Jennie Smith. !'"or over fifty years she lias labored among them, preaching the light of truth. Although seventy-five years old, she is still actively engaged in this good work. She attributes her good health to the regular use of Hliss Native Herb Tablets, which she recommends to every railroad man who suffers from constipation, kidney or liver trouble. Eternal vigilance is not only the price of liberty nut it is als neces sary to good health. Nature gives us the. means in the form of roots bark and herbs, which are com pounded in scientific proportions in Bliss Native Herb Tablets. For over of supply for highly specialized technical units is being ÜBed con stantly. Orders were issued to-day to local boards calling for &28 arti sans of various sorts for noncombat ant units. Kven with all of the first draft men mobilized there are consider able deficiencies among the National Army and some of the National Guard divisions. The first purpose of the second draft will be to make up this shortage. CORE THROAT,** or Tonsilitis —gargle with warm, salt water __ (9 then "pp'y- fnm s a Littl* Body-Ouftrd lnYor VICKSVAPORUB® increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in ten days' time in many instances. Used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators and Mem bers of Congress, well-known phy sicians and former Public Health officials. Ask your doctor or drug gita about, it. thirty years, these tablets have been helping mankind throughout the civilized world to enjoy freedom from the evil effects of constipation, whether acute or chronic, disordered liver and kidney trouble. Don't allow yourself to suffer an other day, but go to your druggist and obtain a box of Hliss Native Herbs. Kach box contains 200 tab lets. Take one every night and you will never regret it. The price is SI.OO. Be sure to get the genuine, put up in yellow boxes bear- ...—. ing the portrait of Alonsco O. { jo\ Bliss. Kach tablet shows oiir trademark. Sold by Kennedy's T>rng Store and local agents everywhere. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers