APRIL ADDS 240,000 TONS TO U.S. FLEET New Record in Shipbuilding Strengthens Nations Water Defense by 32 Vessels Washington, May 1- ie iJVue shipbuilding entered a new to-day. when n*ure for Ap 94o 00rt struction showed a total of I.i v deadweight tons, the best n j te a record in the history of the Jftft April figures mark a gain of ftiore than 50 per cent, over Mai tn, 100 per cent over February an most 200 per cent over Janua r>. are 12,000 tons better than P r ous records established in ■ 1917, when 228.154 deadweight tons were built. . The figures showing the cnoi n .ous strides of the construction piogiain follow: . , Ships. Tons. , 11 91.841 January ry ? v".II : 32 240.000 Shipping board officials said. to day that there are now' al'P ro *' 1 ' mately 3,000,000 tons of shipping under the American flag. a the end of the year will sec as much more shipping i-eady to undertake ihe task of supplying the Army France. • Bulk in Fifteen Days The announcement of April con struction by the shipping board fol lows: "Eugene T. Chamberlain, Com missioner of Navigation, to-day re ported to the shipping board that up to 2 o'clock this afternoon his record showed a total of 240.000 deadweight tons construction during the month of April. His report add ed that two-thirds of this total ton nage. 157,33:! was constructed dur ing the last half of the month. "The best previous record in this nation's • shipbuilding was made in June of last year, when 228,154 tons were turned out. "This total means that each of of the twenty-six working days of April saw the completion of a 9,000- ton vessel. A steamship of 9.000 ions will average 450 feet, in length. If laid end to end this April output would extend 11,700 feet, or a little more than two miles. "Tlie White Star liner Olympic is now the largest merchant steam ship in service. Her gross tonnage of 4fi.359. This April output of American shipyards is equivalent to three Olympics and two such steam ships as tjie American liners St. I.ouis and St. Paul. hkkih ks' nun, l, Members of the Harnsburg Reserves ill be informed oil the profram for summer work and the special dcipi! al Ihe meeting and drill to be held mi Friday nlglil at the City Grays Ar mory. Major H. M. Stine, the com mandant. has asked a full attendance. The Reserves are to be divided to un dertake investigation of disloyalty in a short time, and it is hoped to per fect the enrollment. Beil-ANS I Hot watert r Tf ' J Sure Relief W -FOR INDIGESTION SUIT NEW BUT HOLE IN SHOE Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks % PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Power ful To Save the Teeth and Prevent Diseases "All dressed up with a hole in hie vhoa" wu a bit of (iraum a girl flung at a young man friend whoa* en tire outfit was new except hie punc tured ahoea. Right enough,' too. Either to man or woman a shabby pair of ahoea would spoil the appaaranoa of tha moat elegant garmenta ever •worn. What about the teeth? Dreaa In alt tha flnery you pleaae, if you open your mouth expoalng a decayed Bet •( teeth 3'our attractiveiveae enda right there* That'a a hole in the ahoe for you. Thle applies both to men and women. Glrla. and young men, you loae half the admiration which would be direct ed toward you If you have bad teat*.' "You can't ba plaaaing with m mouthful of deoay. Tou can't tie healthy either. The oonditioa of the teeth have a telling in fluence on other organa of the body. Had teeth affect the lntaaUnee, atom sh, heart, and even the eyea. Medl -al science ahowa that bad teeth pro <luoe unhealthy condition* all over tha fcody. .4 With Senreco Tooth Paate at your aervice—a aclentlflcaUy prepared prt- 1 rventlve of Pyorrhea—there'a no need of falling a prey to theae ilia. No need of fearing a mouthful of deoayed teeth. Used regularly an a act of *rood teeth the deadly germa have little chanoe to enter. If they ahould enter they can't exist long under lta thor ough olaanalng propertlea. As a cleanser and preventive of disease of the taeth it is positively reliable. Advanced caaas ahould be treated by, jour dentiat. Uae Henreoo Tooth Paate aa a pre ventative. Aak your dantlat If you ahould not pay all attention to your Arteeth. Of courae we won't aay our Paste will cure Pyorrhea. If you already have It, your dentlat la tha doctor. Even If you are afflicted with hla terrible diaeaae San *-eco Tooth Paate will help you to get rid of it. with your dentlat'a aaalat • nce. But we don't want yeu to con tract any ailment of the mouth and teeth, nor doea your dental doctor. A preventive la far better than ta have to go through the trlala of a oure. Save your teeth by Senreco Tooth Paste and the probability la that you won't have to deal with foul and pain ful dlseaaoa By taking excellent care <if your teeth you may save atomach, intestinal, heart and eye troublea. Take all precaution to keep the teeth dean and do It with Senreco Tooth Past* the latfst discovery bf dental aclence. Sample of Senreco free if you wish It Sowscw Tyotti Paate, cinoln *UkU> UMu. WEDNESDAY EVENING^ SNYDER FINDS A LEGISLATOR ON STATE PAYROLL Joseph E. Phillips, of Clear field, Employed' as State Highway Dept. Clerk Joseph E. Phillips, of Clearfield, a member of the lower house of the Pennsylvania State Legislature, seems to have been drawing pay as a clerk to the Superintendent of the State Highways In Clearfield county and Auditor General Charles A. Sny der will institute an inquiry. It Is held at the Auditor General's De partment that Phillips cannot be connected with tlie state government in a remunerative capacity during the term for which he was elected a legislator. At the State Highway Department it is admitted that Phil lips is on the departmental payroll, but Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil has not yet given any orders that he be taken off. Two years ago two Luzerne coun ty representatives, partisans of the Governor, were given places on the state payroll, one being Representa tive "Bill" Adams. of 1,-teaver Meadow, but they did not Inst long after the facts were given publicity, it is understood that Phillips, wlro landed his son as an emplo/e In the Slate Insurance Department last year, has been on the payroll of the Highway Department since Novem ber 19. 1917. He was a strong par tisan of the Governor in the sessions of 1915 and 1917. Tlie latest check received by Phil- j lips as an employe of tlie State Highway Department lias just been received at tlie Auditor General's of fice with a settlement for salaries. It Is dated 1-80-18. for the period ending 1-23-1 S. made out to and en dorsed Jos. 15. Phillips. The number is 152368 and the other data Is pay roll No. 4SI: authorisation 11008: employment number 88999: work clerk, hours IRO. rate 20 cents. Snyder Gets Data For Which He Asks Auditor General diaries A. Snyder did not hold up any pay of attaches of the Stale Capitol except a few cases which are under investigation to-day. Some days ago Mr. Snyder said that, he would not pay any in creases or any new employes unless reasons for tlie increases or for tliej employment were officially sent to him. "Information desired has been fur nished In every instance. We have been given otlicial information and a good deal more. The increases have been explained and the new men have been slated to be qualified," was the statement made to-day by an official of the department. "What will be done about other men held up, Dorsett, Skelton and others?" was asked. "They are being looked into. When the information asked is furnished tilings will go on," was the reply. "BILLS" TO ENTERTAIN KIW VNIS CLUB MEMBERS Kiwanis club members are prom ised a splendid entertainment to morrow noon by William Strouse. chairman of the "Bill" committee. Tlie entire luncheon will be in charge of this committee and according to the chairman's own statement, "great things may be expected." The luncheon w4U be held to-mor row noon at the Elks clubhouse. A number of membership applications will be acted upon and several names of people who have recently signed membership applications will be read." The membership of this newly formed businessmen's clu'b is rapidly growing, officials say, and a number of the city's prominent men have al ready joined. BEX WHITMAN ENIJSTS FOR Y. M. C. A. WORK Announcement was made here yes terday by Ben Whitman that he would leave for New York Monday, preparatory to sailing to do Y. M. <\ A. work in France. Mr. Whitman, who lives in the Donaldson building. Second and Locust streets, Is assist ant cashier of the '"ommerclal Trust I'onipany and teacher of the Hiek-A- Thrift Sunday school class of the Pine Street Presbyterian I'hurch. He is an honorary member of the Cen- Iralian Society of Central High school, and a member of Robert Burns Lodge of Masons. SEALER BEGINS HIS DUTIES George B. Nebinger, inspector of weights and measures, who succeeds Harry D. Reel .resigned, took the oath of office yesterday before Mayor Keister. Mr. Nebinger began his duties to-day. | OBERLIN Mr. and Mrs. George Weikert and son. Miles Weikert, and daughter, Mildred Weikert, of Table Rock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weikert. I James Koeher, of Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Sinee. Miss Josephine Wise spent Sunday with friends at Cleversburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley, of Shippensburg. spent Tuesday with his grandmother, Mrs. Milton Wise. Mrs. Jerry Thompson, of Newport, la spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Ben. Shope. Daniel Page, of Aberdee/i, Kansas, is spending several days' with his grandmother, Mrs. David Kockley. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reikert, of Wormleysburg. spent Monday with their son. Luther Reikert. Mr. and Mrs. John Yetter, of York, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stengle. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Napoleon Whitting. of Philadelphia, have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. Miss Esther Stauffer spent Sunday at Hummelslown. Miss Lena Agle, of Shippensburg, spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Niss ley. Mrs. Nelson Hopple has returned to her home at Toronto, Canada, aft er spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Attick. Paul Hocker, Bernard Hanshew. Paul Linn. John Bittinger and Her bert Hanshew spent Sunday with friends at Carlisle George Thompson, of Camp Lee: George Young and Roger Alleman, of Camp Meade, Md.. ai> spending short furloughs at their homes. Irvin Hackman, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his family. Clarence Linn, of Mlddletown, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris I-inn. Miss Josephine Stitel.v, of Yocum town, has returned home after sp*nd inv; several weeks Willi Mr. and Mrs. Kny llengler. Williuni McCoy, of Mexico, was a caller in town on Saturday, NEW SOUTHERN AUTO TOURIST PARTY ROUTE [Continued from First Page.] Birmingham it extends directly' south to Montgomery i'.nd Pensaeola with a branch extending from Mont gomery byway of Selnia, Alabama to Mobile. From Mobile the route extends west and from Pensaeola east to Jacksonville, and other points In Florida, thus making a sort of comprehensive tours between the north and south covering the most attractive part of the south and affording great scenic attractions. These routes undoubtedly will take prominence over'any other so-called automobile routes between the north and south for the reason of the great variety of scenery and Improvement of roads. The automobile traffic from New Kngland and from New York and Pennsylvania will undoubtedly fco south byway of Harrlsburg and the automobile traffic nmund Ohio. In diana and Illinois ar.d the middle western states will go south by one of tlie other routes, but will probably return by the way of the Shenandoih Valley route and Harrlsburg. "This organization has the support of the state authorities of the South ern states, the various Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade -of Ihe cities through which the routes pass and is supported also by vari ous automobile associations and au tomobile clubs throughout the cen tral and southern parts of the Unit ed States. The development of the routes while done by Ihe Southern Tours Company has had great as sistance from the Jackson Highway Association and Dixie Highway As sociation. The Southern Tours or ganization is composed of members of leading hotels of the south and The War Comes First Save Food and Help the Cause BUM, IIWI- IMTKD Underwear For Women And The Children Women's bleached, cotton union suits, tlow neck, sleeveless, lacc knees, regular and extra sizes, each, 59c-' Women's Munsing union suits— bleached, cotton, low neck, sleeveless, wide or cuff knees regular and extra sizes, each, SI.OO. Women's bleached, cotton vests —low- neck, sleeveless, each, 19c, 25c. 29c. Women's bleached vests; plain and silk lisle, low neck, sleeveless, plain and fancy yoke, bach, 50c, 75c and SI.OO. Children's bleached, cotton vest and pants —long and short sleeve vests; knee length pants; each. 39c. Boy's union suits —bleached, cotton, sleeveless, knee length—all sizes, each 75c. Children's L'nion Suits—Nainsook Athletic style—all sizes, each, 75c. BOWMAN'S — Third Floor A Visit To Our Furniture Department Is Interesting Here you will find a high grade of furniture and the better sort of medium priced furniture that is substantial in con struction and artistic in design. Great care is exercised in the selection of the most dependable makes, as we have no store room for the flimsy constructed kind. • Furniture is usually bought to last a life-time, and often handed down from generation to generation. Therefore, you may as well inspect this elaborate assortment before making your selection. Suggestions for furnishing the entire home, a single room, or a piece for an bdd corner, are here in splendid variety. An Overstuffed Davenport At An Attractive Price $62.00 Covered in a very good grade of Tapestry, Upholstered loose spring cushions, full spring seat and back. Continuous Post JVhite Enameled Bed Substantial 2-inch post (C | I JJ | with heavy filling rods, Y\ full size or single size, as j a j Buy Your Mattresses at These Prices Cotton Combination Mat- .Imperial Roll Felt Mattress tress, $6.95. sl4/ , 5 Bowman Restwell Mattress, $9.00 Restwell Silk Floss Mat i Roll Edge Felt Mattress, tress, $22.50. $11.75 BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! the directors of the company are as follows: "J. Stacy Hill, president of the Gibson Hotel Company; Thomas Taggart, Otto Seelbach, president Seelbach Hotel Company, 1 Ivy.; Robert R. Meyer, president Meyer Hotel Company, which owns the new hotel at Knoxville and one | at Jacksonville; 11. S. Wilson, presl- | dent of the Hermitage Hotel at ! Nashville; Frederick B. Shlreman. manager of the Tutwiler at Blrming harn. Alabama, one of the hotels which Is in the chain of hotels of the United Hotels Company; Charles B.i llerbey, president of the San Carlos j Hotel of Pensacola, Florida; S. H. Peck, president of the Rattle House. Mobile, Ala.; F. S. Hight, manager of the New Willard Hotel. Wash ington, D, C. "The officers of tlie company are Mr. Amer of New Orleans, presi dent; Frank A. Dudley, presl-j dent of the United Hotels Company, vice-president, and Eugene Stewart of the Louisville Automobile Club. 1 Louisville. Ivy., secretary. "Appropriations have been ipade : sufficient to secure the printing of the necessary maps and books de- j scribing the tours and contract was awarded to The Telegraph Printing] Company of Harrlsburg and Just as soon as the books are complete j the •distribution will take place not > only throughout the south, but I throughout the north. The work of distribution will be made by the va rious hotels and automobile organ izations wit it an idea of immediately arranging for tourists trips between the north and south." The educational value of these j tours Is obvious and the fact that | Harrlsburg is a main northern ter- I minal will be an assurance to the i people of this city of the enlarged j opportunity for communication withi the rapidly growing and prosperous I southland. ' YOUTHFUL RED CROSS IS ACTIVE I School Boys and Girls Work Hard For Benefit of Soldiers That Junior Red Cross workers j have put heart and soul into their work for the Red Cross is evidenced by t:ie report of their activities for the two months ending May 1, la med to-day. The grand total of pieces finished is 2.568. Report of the work by buildings follows: , Allison school, eleven articles, 122 j washcloths: Boas school, one article, eight washcloths; Cameron school, (twenty articles, 131 washcloths, one | comfort robe (boys' work entirely); j I'oose scnool, sixty-five articles, i twenty-one washcloths; Forney ) school, seventy-two articles, forty j washcloths; Harris Park school, three : adticles. eight, washcloths; Lincoln ! school, forty-five articles, 170 wash cloths, five layettes (155 pieces): i Maclay school, ten articles: Paxtang j school, fifteen articles; Penn school, 1 twelve articles: Relly school, two articles.. nineteen washcloths; Shim j mell school, 105 articles, seventy ; five washcloths, one layette (thirty one pieces); Stevens school, thirty I articles, fifty-five washcloths; Ver j non school, four articles; Willard I school, three articles; Seller school, I twenty-nine articles; New Cumber t land school, thirteen articles; New j Market school, sixteen articles, six I washcloths; AVest Kail view High J S%hobl, five articles, seven wash ' cloths, 614 wipes and compresses; JSjoamcmZ II MTITI*>RI;R, TUKMDAY, AFIIII. ao. mis. Shirts, Soft Collars and Other Wearables for Men . Women will find licre many of k* tlie needful articles of dress to MM lit 811 please the men at home. The thrifty I!' IS U ' H ■ if housewife realizes the advantages | j j| |a ijfj m,m of buying for John or Henry from if il n f'i : a storc w ' t ' l suc ' l a vast purchasing I : 1 nl*ii l : P ower as a department store of this IT fl ' ill I 0 character affords. Hrfl'H- ■■ Men's Manhattan shirts new i-M.I IIJ '1 Spring patterns in percales, madras. Hi wlllS ' Iln (in ' Urn s '" < anc ' cotton —$2. $2.25, $2.75, B;W\Mi Mm 00 - ? 4 -°°- 34.5°, $5.00 and $6.00. TT M ! IPl '"lnf Men's dress shirts—fine quality IJI BU WM in the newest Spring patterns—sl.so Men's soft collars in all the Spring IV styles that are most appealing—2oc P Men's leather belts, 50c, 59c, 79c and SI.OO. BOWMANS Main Floor Men's pajamas in percale and madras —plain and with silk frogs—sl.so, $1.69 and $2 each. Men's neckwear -- wide open end four-in-hand soc, 65c, SI.OO, $1.50 each. Brighton garters —Paris garters—arrow collars—Monito half hose—Munsing union suits and B. V. D. union suits are among the many standard makes we sell in Men's Furnish ings. Porch Gates and Screens For Windows and Doors The demand for porch and A stair gates during the past two !H seasons has proven conclusively A A A A A / the necessity of this limb and HHVjj VVV V I lite preserver for children. They are made of first-grade, YY YYY iH air-dried hardwood, nicely I worked, no sharp corners or XX AA A H rough edges to scratch the YYYYY^I All metal parts are nicely tinned which prevents rust and gives the gate a refined ap pearance. l'lie wood parts arc finished in natural color with two coats of highest grade Coach Varnish. 3 ft. long, 98c; 4 ft. long, $1.25; 5 ft. long, $1.49; 7 ft. long, $1.98 — large sizes at prices in proportion. Window Screens ■ Our screens are adjustable; the wire cloth is securely fastened to the frame. 1 covered with moulding. It is the best I hardwood obtainable which is used in the construction of them- Both sides ! alike, which are finished with oil. | Prices are 40c to sl.lO. Bring exact | measurements with you. BOWMAN'S—Basement. Many a Beautiful Dress Will Be Made From the Fabrics Secured At This Silk Sale Silk for wearing apparel of various kinds is always popular, and as the governmerft places no restrictions on quaiitities used, women may choose from this rich fabric to suit their fancy this season. This four-day sale offers opportunities of securing silks that we could not attempt to duplicate at an advance of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. 36-inch Foulards—colors with white figures, yard, .. $1.39 36-inch Polka dot Tussah—Navy and white grounds with 36-inch fancy striped plaid and check silks, yard $1.35 ored dots, yard 62<* 40-inch Crepe de Chine-i-full line of colors, yard, .... #1.39 42-inch black satin stripe Grenadine, yard, $3.25 40-inch Georgette Crepe—full line of colors, yard, .. #1.59 54-inch white and pink Milanese jersev, yard 93.50 36-inch Chiffon taffeta—all colors, yard $1.39 40-inch supple finish colored and white pongee, yard, $2.10 32-inch Natural Chinese shantung, yard 69 # 36-inch black Taffeta, yard $1.39. 40-inch Brocade pongee, high finish, vawl $2.95 36-inch Silk and cotton Poplin—complete line of shades, 89** 50-inch Silver-tone ribbed jersey, yard $2.95 32-inch silk and cotton Shirtings—white grounds with colored 40-inch "Krepoplyn ' the newest fabric —-9 best colors, $1.89 1 stripes, yard," 69^ BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Wormleysbur* school, twelve arti cles, seven washcloths; Paxtang bor ougn school, two articles; Pleasant View school, five articles, five wash ' cloths; Halifax school, two articles, I two washcloths; Progress school, fourteen articles, fourteen wasn cloths. j "Junior Red Cross Tag Day will be held here Saturday. The fact that these children have done such mag nificent work surely deserves for tliem the earnest and whole-hearted support of the citizens," commented Mrs. Maliel Cronlse Jones, prominent writer and lted Cross worker, when ' she saw the report this morning. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT PASTMASTERS' NIGHT The annual pastmasters' night of Perseverance Lodge No. 21, F. and , A. M., was observed last night with appropriate ceremonies in the Ma , sonic Temple, Third and Slate • streets. A buffet luncheon was serv ; ed. Ceremonies in the lodge room , were under the direction of Pas t man ■ ter George W. Whitney. Charles 11. Hoffman, pastmaster, and present I . treasurer of the lodge, was chairman | i of the committee on arrangements, j FINED FOR SPEEDING r Henry Hact, Steelton, was fined | , $lO In police court yesterday on the* > charge of speeding and operating a j ■ motorcycle while intoxicated. llis; • machine 'collided with a truck at: ■ Front and Chestnut streets yester-1 • day. i EI.KS BUY MARCHING SI'ITS j • | The Marching Club of the Harris-1 ■ burs Klks has awarded its contract ' for Palm Beach suits to Watson and ! : Cooper. 14 North Third street. The| ' suits will be worn at the national | ■ convention at.'Atlantic City and the : state convention at York. MAY 1, 1918. 500 Bethlehem Steel Men Quit; Mediator Sent For Bethlehem, Pa., May I.—Five hun dred men walked out at the Beth lehem Steel Works last nig"ht claim ing: agreements secured by govern ment mediators recently are not be ing carried out. Federal mediators have been telegraphed for. ALL PARK LIGHTS TO BK Tl R.NKI) OX TONIGHT Beginning to-night all lights In city parks will be turned on nightly during the spring and summer I months park department officials announced. This will include all lights in Reservoir, Wildwood and River Front parks. Much of the seeding and general cleanup work in the parks has been completed and the department forces will soon be at work repairing and repainting playground equipment for the sum mer season. It is planned this yeari to have all the apparatus ready to! be erected by the time the season ! opens so that there will be no delay I in openirtg any of the play plots. 11 ( is not likely any new ones will be j opened this year but one or two may i ! be changed to other localities. WALKS is .MILKS IX SLEEP Hn/.U'ton, Pa., May I.—Miss Eliza j beth De Man, aged 25, of this city, set ' a new .record for sleep walking when : she was found at Berwick, 18 miles j away, with her shoes in her handsi land with no knowledge of how she! [reached there. GHOCKKB IX) CLOSK | Beginning to-morrow, the mem- I hers or the Metail Grocers' Associa tion will observe a half holiday every | Thursday afternoon. The holidays | will continue until September. The , half holidays are beginning one month earlier than usual this year. Be Your Own Policeman Watch Your Food Habits Suits and Dresses Stock Reducing Sale Prices —Ample Assortment —Complete Size Range —Distinctive In Style —Newest Of Materials —Latest Color Effects SUITS $19.50, $25, $35, $45 DRESSES $12.50, $16.50, $25, $35 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Buying Hair Goods is not to be classified with ordinary shopping. JIJ It is really making a personal investment in AP PEARANCE from which yon draw daily divi- J mi dends of useful service. OUR GOODS EXPERTS will gladly give you the benefit of their years of experience and cheerfully advise you regarding \| . V\ your coiffure. J| ) j Our prices for fine Hair Pieces are exceptional- y ly low. For example a 26-inch Wavy Switch is * offered to-morrow at $3.25. jr ' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor $3,690,000,000 Given in Bth German War Loan Berlin, May I.—President Haven, stein, of the Reichbank, announce yesterday that "the subscriptions tr the eighth German war loan amotm to $3,690,000,000. This is exclusiv< of the subscriptions from the troops from the front, which are not ye compiled. MER THAN CAIOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the *rh | stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure ! laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re -1 suit of Dr. Edwards's determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant little tablets dothe good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take holdof the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and "heavy." Note how they "clear"clouded brain and howthey"perk up" the spirit*. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. KOUMKI> IS7I 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers