12 TEUTONS WANT CLEAR PATH FOR WAR IN HOLLAND Ultimatum Includes Privilege of Transit on Canals and Railways l-ondon. April 24.—The German ultimatum, according to advices re ceived in London, demands the right of transit not only for civilian sup plies and of sand and gravel through Holland, but also for war materials. The privilege of transit is asked not only on the Dutch canals but also on the railways. Germany has never before made any claim of the right of transit for avowed war materials and the yield ing of Holland on this point would he equivalent to the abandonment of Dutch neutrality. Relations between Germany and Holland still are discussed in dis patches from Holland with the sug gestion that the situation is extreme ly serious. The sand and grave 1 questions takes a prominent place in all the reports, but some of the corre spondents write of several others. The correspondent of the Times at The Hague mentions among other things the reported demand that Holland shall guarantee to Germany a supply of raw materials immedi ately after the war while a certain quantity of Dutch tonnage is de manded for the same period. It is further suggested, the Times adds, that the Germans expect to be able to force Holland to accept such conditions as would virtually com pel the entente allies to formally oc cupy the Dutch colonies, which would throw Holland completely into German hands. Lafayette Flying Corps Leader Counted an "Ace" By Ji.viJ.VJ Fress Pri, April 24.—Major William Thaw, commanding the Lafayette i Flying Corps, now is counted among the "aces" in aviation in France, having brought down his fifth ad versary and a captive balloon on the same day. Major Thaw within the ( past month has accounted for three , opponents in aerial encounters. CHtMPION SHOT A SI ICIDF. lieailins. FaApril 24.—Jacob F. Hill, aged 73. who in ISSO won the shooting championship of the I'nited i States at Guttenburg. N. J., by kill- ; :ng twenty-five straight against a J tield of forty for the McAllister Cup. 1 which he held three years, committee j suicide by hanging here last night, j He was a familiar figure at shoots! for forty years. 3.400 OBK\ M'ADOO'S HEQCEST Rradinc. Pa.. April 24.—The Read- ] ing railway locomotive and car shop- j men. including over 2,400 skilled me- | • hanics, to-day went on duty on the j nrw sixtv-five-hour-a-week schedule. I replacing the fifty-five hour time, i The change was made at the request ..f Director-General McAdoo to in- j t rcase the engine and car output. Liberty Editorial By DIL JOSEPH B. HILEMAX Medical Examiner. Philadelphia Division. Pennsylvania Railroad TRYING TIME THIS is the time that tries men's j souls through the pocketbook. j We gray-haired men who stay \ at home in comfort and safety pass I i<nd repass upon the streets the boys in khaki. Nothing do they stop to ask of us. But as we note with growing won-; der their health, their youth, their unmistakable seriousness, this qucs- 1 Uon demands of us ar. answer: What have 1 ever done that such ] men should tight, should die. for me? What am I doing now?" It IS my fight! IDO believe in : the war! You have not bought a Liberty Bond what have you ever done that these boys should fight for you? The man who has bought Bonds finds in this a little solace as he watches the soldier boys. I try to ( question the motive of no man who has failed to buy. Yet this test I would submit to you: When back comes your neighbor's son to say good-by before he sails j for France to fight, tell him your reason for not buying Bonds. At this time he labors under no illusions. He thinks of patriotism in terms of life and death. If you can look him straight in the' eeys after you talk through your list of ecusesx. well and good. But if you feel shifty—- O, buy a Bond! Be a man—not a burden! FEW FOLKS HAVE ! GRAY lAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre. ©V when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beauUful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade 1 of hair which is so attracUve. use i only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the (loss anc j ) us t re an( | gives it an appearance of Abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful ap pearance to the hair. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigaUon or (prevention of disease.—Adv. WEDNESDAY EVENING, mCBEBSraDBO IBKIKXrB APRIL- 24, 1918. ROTARY CLUB'S WAR STAMP SHOW GREAT SUCCESS; RECEIPTS FOR UNCLE NEARLY BMP • m i, £gg MISS WYNN CASEL.L * J®* \KI MISS MARJORIE BOLL.ES * M \ .*P.i3f MRS. ROBERT B. REEVES Philadelphia Division Has Good Record in Drive Employes of the Philadelphia divi- I sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad , Company of all enginehouses. shops j and motor-power facilities have sub- > scribed 1215:100 to the Liberty Ix>an. i with a record of eighty-four per j cent. This report includes all totals i up to 5 o'clock last evening. Of the j I 4,759 employes of this division, 3.975 j ; have subscribed to the loan. This , ' announcement of the results of the i drive was made by the master me- j J <.hanic in charge of the division. HUN INFANTRY AGAIN j THROWN AGAINST LINE [Continued from First Page.) iron', for several days, following the casing of their pressure on the Flan- i ders front, but the preliminary in- ) tensive bombardment was of com-1 paratively short duration. The drum- J lire began early to-day. followed shortly by the advance of the in- i 'an try. What apparently was intended as > a surprise blow without notable ar 'illerv preparation was launched by the Germans at dusk last evening, northwest of Albert. The British ! were on the alert, however, and met j the advance with a hail of rifle and j machine-gun tire, driving back the j enemy. Active in Flanders Meanwhile the enemy has main- j tained sufticieut pressure in the j Flanders area to keep the Anglo- j French forces well occupied there. Not only has the artillery bombard- • ment been hea\y in many sections.! but last night there was a strong j hostile attack on the northerly side j of the Lys salient near Dranoutre close to Mount Kemmel. The French j were guarding this region and they repulsed the assault after sharp ] righting, their artillery co-operating l jvlth the' British guns in severely punishing the enemy. Rattle Continues Correspondents' dispatches from the front indicate that the infantry; righting on the northern front is con-: tinuing to-day. although it had not \ developed up to this afternoon how serious the enemy movement in this j region was. A heavy bombardment of the Brit- 1 ish positions on both sides of the River Lawe was opened early this i morning and an infantry attack fol- I lowing would mean a drive in the I direction of Bethune, past which the| Lawe runs in a northeasterly direc-! tion. The Germans were badly de- j feated last week in an all-day at- j tack on this front. In view of the reports from both! the fcomme and the Flanders front j ■he possibility suggests itself that j 'he Germans may be simultaneously, resuming major attacks in each j area Tfith Amiens in the one sector 1 and Bethune or Hazebrouck in the' other as the respective objectives. • French Front Subjected to an Extremely Heavy Fire From Han Artillery By Associated Press I*arl. April 24. The German ar tillery has been conducting an ex-1 tremely heavy bombardment on the : Franco-British front between the. So mm e and the Avre. in the region of I Hangard en Santerre and Villers Bre lonneux. the war office reports to-day. The statement follows: "Between the Somme and the Avre < the enemy's bombardment during the j night too* on a character of extreme ; violence along the Franco-British 1 front, especially in the region of i Hangard en Sonterre and Tillers Bre- i tonneux. French artillerv carried on 1 an energetic counter bombardment of j the German batteries. "In the region of the Ailette and : Avocourt wood French patrols took! prisoners." British Fire Drives Back Hans in Opening Attack By Associated Press With the British Army in France. I April 24.—The Germans began a heavy bombardment of the British positions in the Somme sector this| morning and the latest reports state That an attack is in progress. A German bombardment of the British positions on both sides of the River Lawe, on the northern bat tlefront was begun at 4 o'clock this morning. A large section of this bat tlefront is seething, although the! definite dimensions of the infantry action are not yet known. Northwest of Albert early to-day enemy troops which advanced from their trenches for an assault were driven back by the British fire. Northwest of Merville a large con centration of German soldiers was dispersed by the British arUllery. Masses Mowed Down London, April 24.—The attack de livered late yesterday by the Ger mans northwest of Albert was In the region of Aveluy wood, Reuter's cor-1 respondent at British headquarters reports. The Germans left their trenches after an intense artillery barrage and advanced in massed waves. When they encountered the British and machine gun fire, how ever. they retired without endeavor ing to come to close action. I Soldiers Soothe I Troubles i wfewith Cuticura 8m. (M lain. TWoan ■*. tmeb g—nrlrtof 1 American Speakers Lead Latin War Demonstration By Associated Press Rome, Tuesday. April 23.—Amer ican speakers roused the enthusiasm of a huge crowd at a patriotic meet ing in the Argentina Theater to night. Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia. of New York, captain in the American Flying Corps, and Joe Mitchell Chapelle were the men who transformed the meeting into a notable demonstration for America's part in the war. They emphasized the cordial feeling of the United States toward Italy and eulogized the devotion of the Allies to the ideals which they declared would tri umph in victory for the Allied arms. Books and Magazines Frank Wcdckind —In the midst of the great world events now passing, the death of Frank Wedfekind, in Munich, on February 9th. at the age of fifty-four, has remained almost unnoticed. Tet he is one of the out standing literary figures of our age. a writer whom critics place on a par with Ibsen, Strindberg, Zola and Dostoyevsky. Merciless in probing the truth to the bottom, no matter where it led. he uncovered in his dramas all the ills and ugliness of existing society, cut the body of hu manity open, took its heart into his hand and exhibited it to the gaze of all. It was not a pleasant sight, but Wedekind hated sham above everything else. He wanted the re ality, and if that was disappointing, then, in Wedeklnd's opinion, the best way to change and improve it was not to fool oneself about it and pretend that it is what it is not. but to boldly face the actuality. Boni and Liveright announce that they are reprinting the following books which they published late in 191": "The Great Modern French Stories" edited by Willard Hunting ton Wright, "Sister Carrie" by Theo dore Dreiser and "A Family of No blemen" by M. V. Saltykov, the Rus sian satirist. In making this an nouncement the publishers remark that they hardly see how matteis of this kind can be of much interest or value to the book reading public, unless there is specific information as to the number of copies compris ing each edition.When It is announc ed that 450,000 copies of "Over the Top" have been sold, book lovers hear something that they very likely want to know. An edition of a book may mean anything from 500 to 100,000 copies, it being generally un derstood that this latter figure will represent the first reprinting in a cheap edition, by a Chicago house, of one of last year's most popular war books. So Boni and Liveright add to their announcement that there first printing of "The Great Modern French Stories" and "A Family of Noblemen" was 1,500 copies each, and of "Sister Carrie", which had al ready sold more than 25,000 copies before bing published by them in the present author's authorized edition, 2,000 copies. While these figures are in no way stupendous or likely to excite one's imagination, they seem to represent a healthy demand for good books. PLATING SAFE. "How much shall we sue him for In that breach of promise suit. >2O,- j COO?" "No. Tou had better make It Siu.OOO. He might change hi# mind." :~OMK OF' THOSE WHO HELPED j HAKE ROTARY MINSTREL SHOW A SUCCESS The Harrisburg Rotary Club turn ed a lot of money Into Thrift Stamps at its ministrel show in the Orpheum theater and a lot of long: faces into broad grins. Just how much money! was realized from the crowded; house and the sale of stamps after j the minstrel performance is not known exactly, but it may run well) up toward $6,000. it was said to-day. \ Needless to say the show was a 1 j great success. How could it be otherwise with such high lights in j the theatrical world as Flavel L.! Wright, in the role of interlocutor; j John S. Musser. John O'Neil. "Dick" I Jobe. John Kreamer. John P. Mae-! tary, and John H, Nixon as end j men; and Arthur D. Bacon, P. G. ! Diener. R. "W. Dowdell, G. W. En- ! sign. Ex-Mayor J. William Bowman, I W. S. Longaker, Prank B. friusser. ' C. M. Forney, Brook Trout and 1 others in the circle, and C. Linn I Scott as musical director? Why it simply couldn't be other than per- I fectly scrumptious, now could it? ] Well that is what the intelligent, i refined and discriminating audience | pronounced it, and there were present such eminent critics as Governor Brumbaugh on one side of' the house and David E. Tracy on i the other, and the Telegraph has it j I from both of them that the Ro- ! tarians and those who so kindly gave 1 free their assistance to the musical j vaudeville end of the program, down ' to "Charley Chaplin"—little Willie Bux —who delighted everybody with his clever impersonation, just car ried everything before them and held the big audience intact and cheering from 8 o'clock until well nigh mid-1 night Among the enjoyable specialties of | the minstrel show were numbers by* I Dr. J. B. Lawrence, I. B. Dickinson, ; R. E. Cahill, John F. O'Neil, "Dick" • Jobex and John Nixon, all" of which! were encored. A feature of the clos ing patriotic chorus was the appear- ) ance of Miss Bricker, of Camp Hill, I at the rear of the stage as the per- j sonification of the "Star Spangled j Banner," Miss Myrtle Spangler as j "Miss Columbia" and Miss Margaret I Brophy in the uniform of a United I States officer. Previous to the sale of Thrift Stamps Mrs. Roy G. Cox sang "What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" with the minstrels Joining in the chorus. As the Rotarians took tl'e stamps through the audience Mr. Wright made a patriotic address, which, with the speech of Captain Lumb previous to the show, netted large returns for Uncle Sam. Clever Singing Mrs. Roy G. Cox led the audience in the singing of "What Are You Going To Do To Help the Boys?" I the official Liberty Loan song. Mrs. Cox is always popular with a Har risburg audience. She sang the verses as a solo, and the audience rose to join in the chorus of the son, "The Girl of Yesterday and T-oday" was a clever sketch by Miss Marjorie Holies, phVsical director of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Wynne Cassell. It was a auaint presentation of scenes from the long ago and modern girls, too. Mrs. Emma Mausert Reeves sang a number of contralto solos. Al though but a newcomer in Harris burg. Mrs. Reeves has won a large following of music-lovers with a beautiful and powerful voice which she uses with perfect control. Several selections were presented by the Harrisburg trio, a combina tion of Harrisburg artists who have been appearing in other cities during the past few months. The assisting musicians are among Harrisburg's best artists. • They are Miss Sara Lemer, violinist; Miss LeNora Fry, harpist, and Newell Albright, pianist. An acrobatic act by two boys ap pearing, at a local theater this week, delighted the audience. Variety to Program Variety was added to the program when Charles Huber played a num ber of popular selections on the J chimes, and "The Stouffers" gave an ■ exhibition of mind-reading. Miss , ! Eteanore Stouffer was the principal jin the act. giving descriptions of I auditors, although she was b'ind folded. An operetta. "The Yanks Yanking the Kaiser," presented by Mrs. Nelle Fernsler and Fleister Culp, struck a popular "chord. The story was told in popular songs. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. J. G. San ders. George Sutton and D. D. Hol lenbaugh composed "The Liberty l Quartet," singing a number of beau -1 tiful selections as the closipg of the ! musical program. As a final number members of the ; Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes gave 1 .in exhibition of aesthetic dancing. | Misses Faye Haversttck. Esther j Wheeler, Florence Frank. Jean Mot : ter. Mary Frances Rockerfeller and | Grace Robinson were the members jof the class. Misses Motter and Hav ! erstick are prominent solo dancers, j All the members of the class showed the careful and capable training of I Miss Marjorie Bolles, physical direc ! tor of the Y. W. C. A., under whose I direction they appeared last night. Everything Free Uncle Sam, in the person of Flavel L. Wright, appeared in the audience I selling large Thrift cards. These ! cards sell at SB3 each. David Kauf | man purchased the first card. Fol | lowing his purchase a number of ! others were sold. Rotarians who as sisted in (lie entertainment were: I Flavel L. Wright, interlocutor. ,j End Men—John H. Nixon. John H. '.Kreamer, John S. Musser, Richard IC. Jobe, John F. Maclary, John F. j O'Neil. | Company—A. D. Bacon. J. W. j Bowman, J. H. Bell, A. M. Blake. ! C. W. 8011. E. B. Black. D. W. Cot j terel, R. E. Cahill, I. B. Dickinson, P G. Diener, R. W. T>owdell, S. P. Eby, G. W. Ensign, G. H. Jeffers, C. H. Kehr, C. E. L. Keen. A. H. Kreid ler, C. H. Koch, J. B. Lawrence, R. H. Lyons, C. J. Lewis, W. S. Long naker. A. W r . Moul. F. H. Marsh, J. I H. McCandless. F. B. Musser. C. M. i Forney. H. C. Fry, C. G. Fickes. W. ! H. German. S. H. Hughes, B. R. Hun j ter, H. L. Holmes, A. L. Holman, E. ;N. Hershey, A. L. Hall, Preston i Crowell, W. H. Robison. B. W. Saul, j W. G. Starry, G. M. Steinmetz, J. F. I Saussaman, G. P. Tillotson, C. J. ! Wood, Jr., Brook Trout and Joe I Youngel. | The musical director was C. Linn j Scott. j The talent for the show was all I given free. Wilmer & Vincent gave | the theater, through Manager Hop kins; the orchestra charged nothing for its servises, the stage hands con tributed their work and the Rotary Club bore the other expenses, the tickets being all redeemable in stamps at their face value. The ar rangements for the show were made largely by P. G. Diener and Richard C. Jobe. AMERICAN FORCE* TAKE OVER THE HOTEI, CHAMPS ELYSEES Pari*. April 24. —The Hotel Champs Elysees has been taken over by tbe | American expeditionary force. It will be used as quarters for officers of the American Army. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 30c. —Advertisement. Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion. When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms. Ml-o-na stomach tablets will give Joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stom ach into a sweet, energetic, perfect working one. You can't be very strong and vig orous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, diz ziness. biliousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all lesjing druggists.—Advertisement. Local Men Listed For Commissions at Camp Fifty Pennsylvania boys are quali fied for commissions at the third se ries officers' training school. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and are listed 'as eligible for appointment as second lieutenants. Announcement to this effect came from Fort Oglethorpe to day. Several men from this vicinity are among those listed for commissions. They are: John Carleton Lingle, of Middletown, field artillery; Charles H. Martin, of Carlisle, infantry; J. S. Phillips, of Williamstown, Held artil lery; Kjlward L Moore, of New Bloomfieid, infantry, and George M. Dorwart. of Newport, infantry. TWO HI lT IN KKVDI\r. WRECK By Associated Press lieiHlinx. Pa.. April 24. —Fireman J John Walters was badly scalded and j Krigineer Irvin Heiser had an ankle I sprained in a bad freight wreck on the Reading railway due to a rear end collision to-day at Robesonla. Both live in Reading. Walters' con dition is serious. CITY OPENS PURSE TO LIBERTY LOAN [Continued From First Page.] for Harrisburg and the other towns j and townships in this district." Lykens Is going to raise its honor . flag and the Wiconisco honor flag Friday evening with elaborate cere monies. There will be a parade, and the Rev. Robert Bagnell, of this city, wilt deliver an address at a rally to be held after the parade. Farmers Buying, Too It was reported from Elizabeth ville this morning that the farmers , in that section are not waiting for solicitors to call upon them, but are looking up the solicitors. This is par . ticularly true of the agriculturists in "the valley." Mechaniesburg is not the only . town that is going to have a cele ' bration In Cumberland county. Car ' j 1 For U. S. j Like the U. S. Consular Service, there is an organization J which maintains a loyal, patriotic, a country-serving 3 = American in every important city in the world. These Americans have direct access to ministers, 3 officials and community leaders,—to all chief sources Ej = of information. J Their duty is to report back every happening that may 3 • : interest or affect you and America. 3 : You never hear the names of these men. The only sign = of their eternal vigilance is the modest credit line in the = newspaper you read: "by Associated Press.' = Nothing happens in all the world but an Associated Press man is there to see it, report it and interpret it =J I for you. 3 ' Commonly this is called newsgathering. 3 , - But, truly, isn't it something more? 3 (Sljp ABBamteit slresß 1 E It Knows I . - The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in 3 - Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire H - service of the Associated Press J - Covyriehl, IHS, N. T. tvtMni Fosi C*. 3 lisle is arranging a big affair for Friday night, and tho program in cludes a parade. West Falrvlew lias earned Its honor flag for raising the quota In the .Liberty Loan, and It has gone 'way beyond. The amount al lotted was >20,000. To date, the total of subscriptions Is >25,000 and the committee in charge hopes to get another $5,000, Thompson Martin Is chairman of the committee; Frank Hawlmker is vice-chairman, and Ralph Wagner, Sylvan Neidig. Har per Iantz, H. M. Glessner, Luther M Crawford, Robert McCombs, Frederick Sletle, are members of the committee. Motor Club Buys Harrisburg Motor Club, it was an nounced to-day, lias bought Liberty Bonds totaling SSOO in the third tlo- j tation, and it bought a similar | amount in the second loan. Kighty men and women singers of Harrisburg last night and early to- 1 day sang patriotic songs at street corners throughout the city. There were Ave parties of sixteen singers each. Starting at 11.30 the enthusl- i asm producers sang until nearly 2 | o'clock. At the Executive Mansion, j Front street, Governor Brumbaugh j came to an upstairs window, listened | to the few minutes concert and then | thanked the singers heartily. Flags Appearing Liberty Loan honor (lags are ap- ! pearing in hundreds of homes in the I city, in many instances these flag posters are stopped by a streamer which reads. "One Hundred Per Cent," showing that a bond has been bought in the present flotation for every individual in the household. It is remarkable, in the opinion of workers, that by far the large majority of Liberty Bond buttons are being worn by men who are em ployed at the big industrial plants of the city. The street cars which carry men to the shops and mills are tilled with button wearers, while the cars carrying office employes, clerks and similar folks show comparative ly few buttons. With 6,702 subscribers to date, and a total of $371,950 in subscrip tions, Philadelphia Division officials j to-day were of the belief that the division would reach 100 per cent. Shopmen are away over the top. Out of 4,739 employes. 3.961 habe subscribed for $215,100. The Enola I shops, included in the above, show SBS employes out of 930 subscribing $50,600. Pennsylvanians, especially Phila delphlans, were today called upon by Governor Brumbaugh to be as patriotic as their fathers and do their utmost for the success of the Third Liberty Loan. The Governor, who led the $3,000 subscription to I the bonds made by his own depart j ment of the state government with I one for SISOO, issued his statement in support of the loan after receiv ing reports of the progress in vari ous cities and arranging to attend the marking up the list, of ninety- Pennsylvania municipalities who ! have exceeded their quotas of sub • scriptitfns on the big board placed I in front' of the State Capitol. ! In liis statement the governor ! says: "I am most anxious to maintain Pennsylvania's unmatched record of | substantial support to the national government In this war time. "The Third Liberty Loan is now well advanced. Rural Pennsylvania is responding loyally. In Philadelphia the aggregate subscription should be larger. The great city should set an example and should lead in this patriotic duty. When one recalls that In every great war of this nation Philadelphia has given the country financial leadership, it is assuredly manifest that in this su preme test of our loyalty it is vital to maintain the great example of Robert Morris, Stephen Girard and Jay Cooke, Philadelphia owes this to the nation. Philadelphia, abun dantly resourceful and prosperous, ought now to set an example to the whole nation. Surely our people are as patriotic as were their fathers. Let this be proven by an Immediate response to the nation's need. Let us subscrlbo until we feel It keenly. —until it- Is apparent to all that Philadelphia and Pennsylvania lead In loyalty, in sacrifice, In support of our nutional government." HE CURED CHRONIC COLD WITH VINOL Mr. Bagley's Letter Printed Here as Proof Dunn, N. C. —"X suffered with a chronic cold for four months, couch ed day and night. Had to keep on working when I was not able to. t | saw Vinol advertised and tried it, | and I want to tell you it just cured j that cold in a short time."— J. c. I Bagley, Dunn, N. C. That's because Vinol is a constitu tional cod liver and iron remedy ; which aids digestion, enriches the ; blood and creates strength. Then j chronic coughs and colds naturally disappear. Your money will be re turned if it does not help you. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Ilarrlsburg.and at the best drug store In every town and city in the country.—Adv. Small Pill Small Dose Small j FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears aig nature i 1 j PALE FACES Generally Indicate a leek of Iron io the Blood Carter's Iron Pills i Will help this condition if V 0 Always' |jj y If wanted a Dia- jP yy mond. Join our Sy - ® j £0 ing and pay for it on , p weekly payments. IP ;|p. WxQ^^CCaj^lai\(sK ; j pjj: 208 Market Street m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers