6 SECURE SUPPLY FOR DRY SIEGE Large Quantities of Liquor Bought Before Maryland County Goes "Dry" Hagerstown. Md., May I.—Just how much "lickor" was stored away in cellars and closets in private homes and clubs in this city and oth er places in the county before last midnight, when Washington county officially went dry, is hard to esti mate, but from reports of enormous sales of booze made at wholesale and retail places here and in other towns the quantity is great. Liquor I was purchased by the barrel and :nj smaller quantities and stored away. For three days all liquor places werel besieged by crowds of buyers and | in nearly all Instances entire stocksj were sold out. The police have mad-? I numerous arrests for drunkennossl within the last few days. TO ENTERTAIN G. A. It. Danville, Pa., May I.—Danville is preparing to entertain the flfty-sec ond annual encampment of the State Grand Army of the Republic, which convenes here during the week of June 10. The program includes a campflre, election of officers and a parade. GRADE CROSSING ABOLISHED Berwick, Pa., May I.—ln an order to-day the State Public Service Com mission directs the abolition of a grade crossing where the public road crosses the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad, near here, and where several persons have been killed. WILL ORDAIN MINISTER Blain, Pa.. May I.—The Rev. J. C. Reighard, Lutheran minister, is at tending the annual meeting of the Theological Seminary Board, of which he is a member at Getysburg. Graduating exercises were held at the seminary on Tuesday evening for a class of sixteen seniors, all who have accepted calls to charges. The Rev. Mr. Reighard will be at West Milton on Friday to assist in the ordination services to the gospel ministry of John F. Wenfcebueck, who is going to serve in the Army as a chaplain. Do you want ] Mm skin-health? If you are suffering from eczema or some.similar distressing, embarrassing skin eruption, why don't you get rid of fl it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious inter nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi no' anc * ' n most cas cs is easily healed Ri \ byit The first application usually stops ■lf ' VaU W Aching and makes the skin feel cool and ®y\\ (jfo gAcomfortable. We recommend it with the H&\ utmost confidence because of its \ harmless ingredients. Aided by \ Resinol Soap it acts even more I, ilßesinol i Dm \ \ Ointment and Realnol Soap alsohelp to clear M? iSllll \ 111 l Sold by all druyfista *nd daal jg | 1 era in toilet rood*. Trial of each, iree. Dept. mm Carter's Little liver Pills You Cannot be Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy Worth Living Small Pill I I PILLS Genuine bear* algnature A-S c S, 0 k V r ,".i°'.o: pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorlcM facet but will greatly help moat pale-faced people WHY SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM? Almost as Common in Summer as in Winter. While the damp, cold, chang ing weather of Winter intensi fies the pains and other dis agreeable symptoms of Rheu matism, it is by no means a winter disease exclusively. Through the long months of Summer its wandering pains and twitching nerves are felt by those who are afflicted with this disease. Rheumatism is a disease thnt involves the entire system. Its primary cause results from the failure of the eliminative or gans, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, to carry out of the sys tem acids and refuse matter. Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of all diseases, with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing muscles and stinging nerves, but it is a formidable and dangerous trouble If its cause is allowed to remain in the blood and the disease be comes chronic, chalky deposits form at the joints, and are rendered immovable and stiff, and the patient left a helpless cripple. Every day the poison remains in the system the dis ' ease gets a firmed hold. The best time to get rid of Rheuma tism is in warm weather; be WEDNESDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY | Nine Pennsylvania Couples Married at Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md., May I.—Penn sylvania couples secured marriage licenses in this city and were mar ried here as follows: llarold Ross Meredith and Doro thy Pauline Yeatts, both of Harris burg. • James R. Dearing and Cora Alvina Ohl, both of Harrisburg. David E. Cramer, Chambersburg, and Edna Kauftman, Union Deposit. Levi M. Hawbaker and Leah K. Dentler, both of Greencastle. William Updegratf, Royalton, and Mary Hoover, Middletown. George E. Baker and Mary E. Hann, both of Waynesboro. Charles H. DitTenderfer and Mary Isabel Snyder, both of Waynesboro. | William Chester Basehoar and Mary M. Hostetter, both of Mechan iesburg. Franklin Mullen and Emma Brag her, both of Goodyear. MRS. R. A. UPCHEB BURIED Meclianlcstmrg, Pa., May 1. —This afternoon funeral services were he.d in the Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Robert A. Bucher, who died at her home in Pittsburgh on Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Bucher, who was a daurh ter of the late Dr. Robert Young, of Mechaniesburg, was well known throughout tins locality and before marriage was Miss Mary Young. Her husband, one son, George H. Bucher, and two Mrs. Etta Zeig ler and Miss Mary Bucher, of Pitts burgh, survive. ZIMMERMAN-LEDY WEDDING Waynesboro, Pa., May 1. Miss Margaret A. Ledv, of Greencastle, and Isaac S. Zimmerman, a young farmer, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snowberger, at Wayne Heights, by the Rev. John N. Bayer. MAN KILLED MY AUTO Hagerstown, Md., May 1. —Thomas Giles, colored, acred 37 years, was knocked down by an automobile bearing a Pennsylvania license in Jonathan street here late at night and died a few hours afterward without regaining consciousness from concussion of the brain. The auto mobile escaped, but officers arc searching for it. i cause then the blood takes on new life and the skin is more active and can better assist in tne elimination of the poisons. External applications may sometimes relieve the pain temporarily, but they cannot have any eljject on the disease. The blood must be treated be fore a cure can be effected. S. S. S., a remedy made from roots, herbs, and barks, is the best treatment for Rheuma tism. It attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing thd" acid, driving it out, and building up the blood so it can supply nourishment and strength to every part of the body, it drives out Rheuma tism permanently. Being pure ly vegetable, it will not injure the system, as do medicines which contain Potash or some other mineral ingredient, S. S. S. tones up every part of the body fine tonic prop erties. While cleansing the blood of all poisons it builds up the appetite and digestion and completely relreves Rheuma tism. If you are worried with the nagging pains of Rheuma tism, do not wait for it to be come chronic, but begin the use of S. S. S. today and-purge the blood of every particle of the poison. Write for our book on Rheumatism and any medical advice. Address 410 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. SEVEN TO GRADUATE Mechaniesburg, Pa., May I.—An nual commencement exercises of the Boiling Springs High school will be held in the United Brethren Church in that place this evening with a class of seven young people graduating. Music by the orchestra and prayer by the Rev. J. F. Snyder will open the evening's program. Following the class orations, Professor J. Kelso Green, county superintendent, will present the diplomas. The graduates are: Rhae B. Meixel, I. Romaine Enck, Helen I. Wilson, G. Bert Dun fee, Julia Baker, Alma M. Mickey, Esther K. Givler. The address of the evening will be made by Professor J. K. Stuart, of the Cumberland Valley Slate N6r mal School, Shippensburg, on "Our Country's Call." KEEP GUN AS SOUVENIR Waynesboro, Pa., May 1. The mounted gun of the Landis Tool Company in the Liberty Day parade Friday evening—"Big 90" made such a hit with people generally along the line, and the men in the southside industry as well, that It is now proposed to mount the l'otir teen-foot weapon and plant it on a grass plot in front of the office, to remain as a permanent souvenir of the occasion. The gu was built In the pattern department and is a clever piece of work. HOME FROM HONEYMOON TRIP MeclianluSburg, Pa., May I.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orner, recently mar ried at Allentown, have returned from their honeymoon trip and are living in their new apartment in 'he Happle and Swartz building on the Square. Mrs. Orner was formerly Miss Grace Parks, of Allentown. Mr. Orner is proprietor of a barber es tablishment in South Market street. FARMER INJURED BY COLT Hagerstown, Md., May 1. —Char'es Babbington, a farmer of near JVit. Carmel, was probably fatally injured yesterday by being kicked in the face by a colt he was whipping for kicking at a hired man. Babbington was brought to the hosp'.tal here with his left eye kicked out, both jaws broken and his nose fractured and scarcely a bone in his face left in tact. Some of his teeth are also missing. LT. WALLOWER LEADS BRITISH INTO FIGHT [Continued from First Page.] waves. Lieutenant Wallower was a member of the Trowbridge unit r.nd was caught at the front by the llrst big Herman drive. He was evident ly with the badly cut up British Fifth Army, which bore the brunt of tne attack, and the detachment with which lie was serving was in the midst of the hottest kind of action, all of its officers being killed or in capacitated. The young American officer was the only one left and he suddenly found himself In command of the remainder of the British Tom mies. For four days and nights with out sleep or rest he was in the first line trenches in this capacity, during which he held off the Germans In two attacks and led his men In two counterattacks, coming off without a scratch In fighting that left his command badly shattered. Dr. VanDyke's I/ettcr Dr. VanDyke, writing from the University Union headquarters in Paris, to Mr. Wallower, says: "Paris. April 11, 1918. "My Dear Mr. Wallower: "X Just drop you a few lines to s.ay that Herbert is staying with us at the Union now, for a few days in order to buy a new outfit of clothes, and things for campaign. The Boches got his other ones, and he has a most exciting and interesting tale to tell about his experiences. As he has probably written you, this brand new young officer suddenly found himself in command of a detach ment of British troops in both defen sive and offensive action. It emer ges from his modest and straight forward story of what happened that he showed both discretion as an of ficer and a great deal of gallantry as a soldier. I write to congratulate you both on the fact that he emerged without a wound from a very warm action in which most of his men were hit, and also on his admirable con duct under the sudden test of cour age and self-control to which he was so unexpectedly put. He is all right and in perfectly good health in spite of the ten days danger and hardship I he has been through, j "Believe me, "Very sincerely yours, (Signed) "PAUL VANDYKE." Lieutenant Wallower'# Letter Lieutenant Wallower's letter to his father follows: "Dearest Family: "I am absolutely dead beat and all in, but perfectly safe and well, outside of a slight cold from expo sure in the trenches, so you must have patience until I can write you a long letter telling you what has happened to me. "I am back at last at Army head quarters, and to-night will probably move on back to base depot, and after a few days there will go on back to our own Army headquarters, for which I will be profoundly thank ful, for I have seen ail the British front I want to see and then some. I have been in the middle of the big fight ever since it started, and have just been relieved from four days and four nights in the front line trenches, held off the Boche in two attacks and to6k part in two counter attacks. How I ever got through alive is more than I know, and sure ly your prayers and mine must have been answered. "I will write just as soon as I can. Have you gotten my field post cards? "With best love to all. "HERBERT." HARRY MILLER DIES Huminelstown, Pa., May I.—Harry Miller, a retired merchant, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Z. Etter, in West Main stret, from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Miller .was a resident of Hummels town for many years and was a member of Zlon Lutheran Church and the Men's Bible class. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E. Z. Etter. Funeral services will bo an nounced later. • BISURATED MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Belching, Sour Actd Stomach, Gas !n Stomach, etc., take a leaapoonful of Bisurated Magnesia In a half glass of hot wator after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harm less to use and gives almost Instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and swoetens the food contents so that digestion Is easy and pain less. Sold by G. A. Gorgas and drug gists everywhere.—Adv. ROttUSBURG 'lUtiiiiiftl TELfpRAPR ROLLER MILL IS CLOSED FOR SALE OF WHEAT FLOUR Proprietor Charged With Ped dling Without Using Nec essary Substitutes The Klingerstown Holler Mills, lo cated on the Mahontonga creek just over the Schuylkill county line above Gratz, were closed by order of the United States Food Administration yesterday, following investigations by one of the agents of the Dauphin County Food Administrator. Action was taken by the adminis tration following the admission by William M. Zerby, proprietor of the Klingerstown mill, that he had ex changed, peddled and sold wheat flour without substitutes. Zerby was brought before Donald McCormick, administrator for Dauphin county, last night, and admitted that he had made sales for more than four months in violation of the food laws and that during the past three or four weeks he had been selling flour from Ills wason in the country dis trict and In Lykens. Further action will be taken against Zerby by Hugh Dolan, ad ministrator for Schuylkill county, in which the Klingerstown mill is lo cated, as the facts in the case have been forwarded to him. In the in terval. the mill must remain closed and no sales are permitted to be made. /erby claimed that other millers had advised him that sales could be made when customers stated they had sufficient substitutes. The agents for the Food Administration have been working on the matter for sev eral weeks and the Dauphin countv millers who have violated the law will be summoned before the food administrator. Denials of guilt will be followed by prosecutions. The j*>nalty for each violation is $5,000 line and two years' imprisonment. ANTI-BOOZE MEN REGISTER TODAY [Continued from First Page.] unless he has changed his residence to another precinct. The heavy registration was pre dicted by Harry B. Saussaman, chair man of the subcommittee, which all day worked in the various wards. He said: 'From the many Inquiries, both by telephone and in person, which the members of my committee and my self have been receiving, and from all reports we have at hand. T feel sure that we should have a heavy registration." It was a new sort of campaign for IFa rrlsburg. The ward prohibition workers kept tabs accurately all day, and, late in the afternoon, be ing able to see what proportion had not enrolled, they immediately made personal calls and many stragglers were urged to make good at the last moment. Enroll In Parties Some confusion resulted at certain polling places from change of party enrollment. "Can you swear that you voted at the last election when you cast a ballot for a majority of the candi dates of the party whose nominees you want to vote for?" was chal lenged of many who wanted to Iden tify themselves with a party. For the first time manv intelligent persons learned that if not enrolled in any political party they had no right to cast a ballot for party nom inees and to that extent are disen franchised at the primary election. Another dilemma which was com mort was the failure to have paid taxes, state or county, within two years. , To-day's registration day was also designed for those voters who have become of age since the registration days last fall. In order to be able to vote at the primaries this month, it will be necessary for such men to be on the registrars' lists, and to do so It win be necessary to register to-day. No tax receipt is necessary when registering on age. The committees of churchmen, who rang doorbells and worked hard to get out the "stay-at-homes," were pleased this afternoon at the spirit shown by the voters. The Ratification Committee will hold another meeting on Friday aft ernoon in the headquarters in the Dauphin Building, when preliminary plans will be laid for inaugurating an active campaign in all parts of the city and county for the legisla tive candidates endorsed by the committee on both Democratic and Republican tickets alike. The com mittee thus hopes to aid the passage of the prohibition amendment by helping to secure the. nomination by all political parties of legislative as pirants pledged to back the measure. U. S. BIRDMEN DOWN HUN FLYER [Continued from First Page.] formerly a member of the Escadrille, darted behind the Ger man and a'so opened fire. The Ger man made desperate attempts to es cape and returned the fire of the Americans, several bullets piercing' Captain Hall's airplane. The Americans peppered the enemy machine with bullets and drove It down until It fell behind the German trenches. Captain Hall and Lieutenant Rickenbacher re turned from the fight unscathed. This was the third enemy ma chine to be bagged by the Ameri cans In three weeks, while several others have been unofficially report ed brought down. Rickenbacher Found Job as Pershing's Chauffeur Too Slow; Wanted Speed New York, May 1. Lieutenant Eddis Rickenbacher, victor in an air duel over the German lines In France, resigned as chauffeur at the wheel of General Pershing's automo bile because he wanted more speed, according to his friends here. He obtained a commission in the avia tion service within three months from the time he left America, for he was unhappy unless he couid move faster than seventy miles an hour and General Pershing's opera tions did not require that his auto mobile travel so swiftly. Rickenbacher, hero of many thril ling automobile races in this country and holder of a number of motor records at the age of 30, said on the eve of America's entry into the war that these race drivers would turn airmen. He was one of the first to fiulflll hi sown prediction. Shortly after General Pershing reached Eu rope, Rickenbacher followed him and offered his services as chauffeur. The American commander knew hla rec ord and accepted him. STEELTON NEWS ITEMS LOCAL BOYS IN THICK OF FIGHT Shelley Brothers and Douglas Beidel Return to Service After Long Rest Roy and Carl Shelley and Doug las Beidel, thiee Steelton boys who are ambulance drivers in France, have returned to service at the front after long rests. The local boys spent their rests with French fam ilies far from the roar 'of the big Roy Shelley's letter, written on April 7, received to-day, is as fol lows: 'We are back again at the front playing the old army game of dodg ing shells. Our section is highly honored by being given an opportu nity to take an active-part in the world's greatest battle. I cannot tell you our exact location, but we nre in the thickest of the fighting. When we arrived here. I again gave lip the cooking job and am driving an ambulance. Work twenty-four hours and off twenty-four' hours. Carl, Douglass and I are fortunate enough to be on the same shift and are always assigned to the same post. Makes it very pleasant for us, for the dull moments we can crawl into a dugout find swap stories about good old Sreel ton and the crowd. Open Fighting It is very hard to imagine the condition of this front. No trenches as yet, no hills, in fact no protec tion excepting the holes we dig— and believe me, we dig them fast. By walking to the outskirts of a small village where one of our posts is located, we are able to look over two level fields, a distance of about one kilometer, and see the German forces. We can see the fire flash from the Boclie guns before we hear the report. It is needless to say that the roads are entirely exposed to Fritz and he certainly does shell them, but this is very costly to him as he receives about ten back for every one he> sends over. The French nre very liberal In this matter. Fritz has advanced as far as he is going to in this section, and before long he'll be on his way back to Berlin. Shell Strikes Cars Early this morning a shell fell alongside of Dougy's car and mine, with the result that we lost six tires and tlio cars received many holes from the shrapnel—were eighteen holes in my car, ranging from, the size of a pea to an inch in diameter. To date our section has had four cars hit and one of our boys suffered a slight shrapnel wound in his left shoulder which necessitated his go ing to the hospital. The other night a shell came through the building under which we were located, caused considerable damage but did not injure any of us. We are going through an experi ence of a lifetime. Regardless of the danger, It's great sport. If the first shell doesn't get us the second won't, for boy, we 'won't bo near that spot. It's a great life if you don't weakefi. Well, it's past hash time and to be late means to do without. This leaves us in the very best of health and spirits, anxiously look ing forward to our arrival in dear old Steelton. Close with the very best wishes. So long, ROY. Newlin T. Booth Assumes Duties at Steel Foundry Newlin T. Booth to-day assumed his dut.ies as assistant suDerintendent | of the steel foundry department in j the local steel plant, succeeding E. .1. I Bevan, who resigned several mantlis | ago to accept a position at the Amerl- | can Locomotive Works. Mr. Booth is | well known In the steel business. MRS. C. A. AT/DKV TO TALK AT HIGHSPIRE Mrs. C. A. Alden, of the Steelton! Red Cross chapter, will give a talk j on Red Cross work "over there."' in j the Red Crbss rooms at Highsplre Thursday evening. After the lecture she will demonstrate and give re ceipts on 50-50 flour. All the wo men of the town and vicinity are in vited by ocers to be present. ISSUE WATER BILLS Water bills cohering a period of six months were issued this morning, Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt, announced. The bills will be due on presentation. REPAIR WATER MAIY A squad of workmen have been en making repairs to the borough water main at Front and Walnut streets. This main has been leaking for about two %veeks. Another break in the main at Front and Mohn streets will be repaired. TRUCK DRIVER RESIGNS Edward Stehman, driver of t.he Baldwin Hose Company truck since the appointment of operators has re signed to accept a position at Mid dletown. Edward Hess is tilling the vacancy temporarily, pending the election of a regular driver. BL"SIJJESS MEETING A business meeting of the executive committee of the Grace United Evan gelical Sunday School will be held this evening following the weekly prayer service. TfHOUGHT HUD TYPHO D" SAYS BARBER % \ Felt So Weak, Tired and All Run Down He Was Scared "I was all run down," say A 1 Morrltt, the popular barber, who lives at 157 Paxton Street. Harris burg, Pa. "I had heard about Tanlao and I wondered If It would fix mo up so I got busy and started taking this re markable medlclnei. "It certainly did fix me up In great shape. I hadn't taken more than a few doses when I began to feel a whole lot better in every way and each dose seemed to do me more and more good. "Today I'm feeling tip-top, I eat more than any ttfrb men should. I sleep like a top and I can do a big day's work without getting tired out. I am no longer afraid that I am on the Hat for typhoid and I feel so strong now that I could *lv it a good fight." Tanlac is now being Introduced here at the Oorgas Drug Store. Local School Teacher Among Selected Soldiers Paul D. Miller, 180 South Second street, teacher of mechanical drawing: in the local high school, for about seven years, is the second man se lected from the high school faculty this school term for service in the Army. Mr. Miller is scheduled to leave for Columbus Barracks, on May 14. Professor Malin, faculty man ager was the first to go. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the local high school and is well known. Men from this district selected for service are Paul D. Miller, 180 South Second street: Alvin John Neavllng, Highspire; Ralph Dively, 271 Chris tian street; John R. Plott, Middle town; Marshall 1,. Kintz, Newport; William De Frank, 706 South Second' street; Harry Cohen. Middletown; Aaron H. Brandt, Middletown; John Ortlty, Middltown; George P. Koch, 118 Franklin street; Clarence H. Glbb, K6O South Second stret; Bruce S. Herberling. Highspire; alternate, William Edward Weirick, Middletown. Gilbert Soulliard Found by Gettysburg Police Gilbert'Soulliard, 11-year-old boy who disappeared from his home liere eight days ago because his father reprimanded him was picked up in Gettysburg streets late yesterday by the police. His father left to-day to bring the boy to his home in the borough. Chief of Police Grove was notilied this morning by Gettysburg authorities of the boy's capture. The led told the police he was bound for Pittsburgh and did not want to go home. Subscriptions to Liberty Loan Are Reported Daily Official announcement was mado at noon to-day that subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan here total $603,050. This amount of money was sbuscribed by 8,317 subscribers. Reports of the subscriptions until the close of the campaign on Saturday will he made daily at noon, it was announced to day. The total sub scriptions at tlYe close of yesterday's work was SGSO;4uO and thenumfcer of subscribers 8,317. A large amount of this money has been subscribed by steel plant employes. JU.MOItS EXTBHTAJJI Members of the Senior' Society of the Holy Name Society of St. James' Catholic Church were entertained by members of the Junior organization in A. O. H. Hall, Monday evening'. The program presented during the even ing follows: Address, Garrett Punch; piano solo, J. O'Donnell; address t.ibbons McCall: mouth organ solo. .James Morrett; quartet, Garrett Punch. Richard Crowley, 'William Dailey and Gibbons McCall; rending Joseph Mannix: piano solo. Charles' Gadd: quarter, G. Punch, R. Crowley W. Dailey and G. McCall: violin solo, Gilbert Welger; piano solo, John Pur cell; "Star Spangled Banner." FIRE CAUSES SLIGHT DAMAGE Slight damage was caused by fire at 3S North Front street this morn ing starting from an explosion of an oil stove. The fire was discovered by Edward Collins, who was sleeping in the second floor of the building The man jumped out the window and ran to Front and Locust stroets, turning in an alarm. The Citizen fire house is but a few doors from the building but Collins was so ex cited he ran to the tox to turn in the alarm. The building Is owned by Max Levitz. Constantly diverting Street Car materials to war purposes— General Atterbury has the fact that it holds up made it clear that America street car materials, has built a great railroad And I;ke a B h ort a g e in system for Uncle Sam s use any j; ne or a greater d e . in r ranee. mand for a commodity, the He says there must be P rice automatically goes greater railroad facilities U P* in France and that there But high price or no, we is a greater need for boats. must have the street car .. - equipment and so we pay Boats are the link be- p r i ce> a nc J we're glad to tween this country and g et g OOC } s whenever we Europe, the mainstay or can troop and munitions, trans- . nnrhation Of course, it has mcreas . . ed the cost of doing busi- This clearly emphasizes ness. Everything in the the tremendous dram on street car business has gone steel—steel will go directly up in pr i ce a nd the fare for war purposes more ] las remained the same, rapidly than ever before. _ .. r „ It naturally follows you This movement of* the must give less for what you steel resources of the Na- get or get more for what tion in the direction for you give, war purposes is absolutely v . i | * J You want street car ?er rig vice and we want to give it But you cannot change to you. Harrisbiirg Railways Company MAY 1, 1918. ©The shortest, most efficient and most a good economical distance name to between two points your car • is a HUPMOBILE. 1 HUPMOBILE SALES CORPORATION R. J. CHURCH, Mgr. Sales and Service 103 MARKET STREET BELL 8504 The Duke of Wellington m ] n d become appears for of iron. Take the average man and woman on the streets, for example. Watch them go plodding along, no spring, no elasticity, no vim. What one needs is spirit, energy, the power to force one's self into action. If you try "Irontic" tablets, the brain responds to the new blood in circulation; the body is ready to fight against stagnation, which holds you in bondiga. You gain in vim, vigor, vitality. Try it now. Don't wait. To day is the day to begin taking "Irontic" tablets. A little "pep," and you laugh and you live. A. little energy saves the day. "Irontic" tablets rpake rich red-blood. With red blood comes courage, then comes success, which leads to more and more success. Dr. Pierce's "Irontic" tablets are to be had in 60 cent vials at most drug stores If you wish to test them send 10 cents to the Invalids' [ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get a trial package.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers