12 WOMEN'S PARADE I FOR RED CROSS: TO REPRAYER Thousands to March in Streets For Sake of Wounded Soldiers NOT A PARADE; A PRAYER HEADS of the Harrisburg Chapter of the Red Cross do not think the word "parade" ca nbe used to describe the ap pearance Saturday afternoon. May 18. of several thousand Red Cross j women, who will march over the j principal streets of the city. "It will be a prayer—not a pa ratio," said Mrs. Marlin E. Olm sted. "The women of Harrisburg I and vicinity who appear in the ! line of march will by so doing evidence their faith in the United i States and our allies; and they j will show that they are willing j to do everything in their power to back the men who are lighting for j them." A soldier carrying th-* flags of the i United States of America, and other) soldiers carrying flags of the allies] of the United States, will lead the! parade of Red Cross workers sched-1 uled for Saturday afternoon, May 18. Following the flags will come not less than 2,500 Red Cross women workers, garbed exactly alike. Each will wear her Red Cross cap and apron. These marchers will be in files of eight: and the files of eight SUIT NEW BUT HOLE IN SHOE —— Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks i 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 his j ho*" was a bit of sarcasm a girl flunc at a young man friend whose en . tire outfit was new except his punc tured shoes. Right enough, too. ( Either to man or woman a shabby pair , of shoes would spoil the appearance j •f the moat elegant garments ever ! What about the teeth? Dress in all the finery you please, if you open your ' mouth exposing a decayed set of teeUs | jour attractiveness ends right there* That's a hole in the shoe for ysu. This applies both to men and women* Olrls, and young men, you lose halt the admiration which would be direct ed toward you If you have bad teeth. Tou can't be pleasing with a mouthful of decay. Tou can't j be healthy either. The condition of the teeth have a telling In* fluence on other organs of the body. Bad teeth affect the intestines, stom ach, heart, and even ths eyes. Msdl- i cal science shows that bad teeth pro duce unhealthy conditions all over tha 1 body. a With Senreco Tooth Paste at you* , service—a scientifically prepared pre- ] ventlve of Pyorrhea—there's no need of falling a prey to these ills. No reed of having a mouthful of decayed teeth. Used regularly on a set of good teeth the deadly germs have Uttla chance to enter. If they should enter they can t exist long under Its thor- ' jugh cleansing properties. As a cleanser and preventive of disease f the teeth it is positively reliable. ( Advanced cases should be treated by Your dentist Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a pre- i ventative. Ask your dentist If you should not pay all attention to your teeth. Of course we won't say our 1 Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. If you already have It, your dentist is tha doctor. Even if you ara I afflicted with his terrible disease Ben- j reco Tooth Paste will help you to get rid of it, with your dentist's assist- : ©.nee. But we don't want you to con- | tract sny aliment of the mouth and xeeth, nor does your dental doctor. i A preventive is far better than t i have to go through the trials of a cure. Save your teeth by Senreco Tooth 1 Paste and the probability Is that you j ■won't have to deal with foul and pain ful diseases. By taking excellent car* j of your teeth you may save stomach, I (Intestinal, heart and eye troubles. t Take all precaution to keep the teeth ictean and do it with Senreco Tooth ' Paste, the latest discovery of dental [ (science Sample of Senreco free If you I •wish It. Senreco Tooth Paste, Clncln- ' nati. Ohio. ICE Use Alspure Ice and preserve food until every bit is con sumed. Get every cents worth of value from the food products you buy. Waste is unpatriot c, besides expensive Alspure Ice Icc that is made from distilled water may he used in direct contact with your food. Alspure Ice is that kind. United Ice and Coal Co Forater £ Cowdn fits. "Wagons on every street." WEDNESDAY EVENING. SHE TRIED IT! AT A MEETING of St. An drew's Red Cross Auxiliary the other day one of the women said that the route of the Red Cross parade planned for Saturday afternoon, May 18, was a long and tiresome one. "But I'm going to march if it kills me!" she finished. The story interested another of l lie members. f This morning this dther mem ber covered the parade route and found it easily accomplished. A little later, in one of the depart ment stores, she met the woman who was '"going to march if it killed her." "Let's walk that route." said the latter. So they started. "That easy, isn3t It?" said the "if-it-kills-nie" woman when the two reached Harrisburg club on the finish. "That's what I decided when I walked it the first time," said the other woman. will be spaced seven feet apart There will be two breaks in the iin< —no empty spaces to show the di viding lines between auxiliaries. There will be half .a dozen bands at least. Members v of all Harrisburg aux iliaries will lie in the line. Mem- bers of the auxiliaries outside of Harrisburg are urged to participate. Heads of all auxiliaries arc urged immediately to notify Mrs. Olmsted of the number of marchers they will have in line, and the name of the commander of the marchers. The Pennsylvania Railroad War Relief organization will be represented. The Daughters of 1917, led by Mrs. William Jennings, will appear. Schoolgirls above the fifth grade j will be marshaled in force, each j Barbed similarly. Arrangements for the appearance of the children are under the direction of Mrs. .Mabel C. Jones. A nationally-known dignitary will review the "visualized prayer for victory" as it passes the reviewing stand to be constructed at Front and State streets, on the park side of Front. Mrs. Jean B. Chamberlain is in charge of the committee on reviewing stand and decorations. The parade will form at Front and Market streets and will follow the following route: Out Market to Fourth. to Sixth, to Reily, to Second, to North, to Front, to Market street, and disband. So that congestion may be avoided the dismissed units will march to their headquarters. The executive committee in charge of the parade is composed of Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert and Miss Anne McCormick. It is estimated that not less than 2.300 women will be in line. Aeolian-Vocalion Concert For Cooking School The program for the Aeolian-Vo ' alion recital to be given at the Hur rlsburg Cooking School demonstra tion to-morrow is as follows: "Somewhere in Dixie," James Reed: "Mavis." John McCorma k: "Salut L>' Amour." cello solo. Maurice Dambois; "Keep the Home Fires Burning," John McCormack; "Ma non, (Gavotte), May Peterson; "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sousa. Small Pill Small Dose juSHK 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. Geoaine bear* ligatturc PALE FACES Generally indicate ■ lack of Iron In the Blood Carter's Iron Pills Wfll help this condition ENEMY CODE IS GIVEN TO U. S.; SECRETS KNOWN New York Attorney General Furnishes Cipher and Val uable Probe Data Albany, N. Y., May B.—The Von Bernstorff code, the means of com munication employed by the Ger man foreign office to keep in touch with Count Joliann Von Bernstorff, ,formei German ambassador to this country ■. hile he was directing sabotrve and other German activi ties in the United States has been deciphered, reconstructed and turned over to the Federal government by Attorney General Merton E. Lewis, it was announced to-day. This code was the same which Hugo Schmidt, the alleged paymaster in this country of the German for eign office, attempted to destroy by burning the original copy in the furnace at u German club in New York City. Tn addition to the code the at-1 torney general's office has furnished j the federO government with a com- I plete index of names and subjects l involved in the investigation of the ! Hugo Schmidt-Deutsche Bank nego-! tiations, a summary of the inquiry i into the activities of German agents; relative to the wool trade and a spe- j eial report on remittances by the I German foreign office to South : American countries to defray the ex- j penses of German propaganda. BRITAIN ASKS SUPPORT IN THE GEORGE CRISIS [Continued rr>ni First Page.] | don newspapers, Maurice disputes! the prime minister's implied state in tlle House of Commons that l' 'eld Marshal Haig's forces were not diminished during 1917. He ->lso | takes exception to the premie-'s statement that only one white infan j try division is in Mesopotamia and j that three white divisions are in ' Egypt and Palestine. The government lias issued a sum mons to its supporters requesting their attendance in the House of Commons on Thursday when "Mr. Asquith will move a. resolution which if carried, will lie a vote of censure of the government" "A division is absolutely certain " says the call. | According to the Press Association the proposal to refer the Maurice I affair to two judges may be regarded as withdrawn, as the suggestion did j not appeal to the members of the! \ House and its rejection by Mr. As ! quith and his followers rendered it! | worthless. On the other hind it is added, it; j is doubtful whether anv other fo'-m i j of inquiry will be held and it is iikvj l.v the premier will give the House ! the ItiHost possible information con ! sistent with public safety, citing tig -1 ures in proof of his statement of the | relative strength of the army in Jan |uar>, ISM 7. and January, isig. As j regards other matters involved in the statement of General Maurice it is | understood that an explanation per j I'ectly consistent with both versions | will be made. t The action of General Maurice, j former chief director of military ; operations at the war office, in im pugning the veracity of ministers of I the government, has created a most j serious political situation and one ! which is of vital importance to the I cabinet's existence, according to the views expressed by several of the I morning newspapers. Papers which have consistently ! supported the present administration I rally to its side and insinuate or as j sert openly that former Premier As- I quith and his followers are of General Maurice and that the affair lis a maneuver to oust the l.loyd [George cabinet and put in its place ia cabinet headed by Mr. Asqirith, Viscount Grey and the Marquis of Lansdowne. Thursday's debate, the Daily Tele graph thinks, will be the most'se rious that any the government has had to face involving the question of its continuance in power. The paper is convinced that the ministers acted in perfect good faith when they made the statement which Gen eral Maurice contradicts apd believes they merely repeated information supplied by their military advisers. The Daily Telegraph believes the (country has complete, and justitiable 1 confidence in the government, but I adds: Commons Must Choose "There is no doubt that the oppo sition led by Mr. Asquith regards the time as ripe for it to accept the re sponsibility of office. It is for the House of Commons to choose. The alternative government would be ex clusively a radical one." The Daily Mail which strongly supports Premier Lloyd George and is as strongly inimical to former Premier Asquith, says the debate on Mr. Asquith's motion will afford him the needed opportunity for an at tempt to bring about a parliamen tary crisis. It remarks that when General Maurice said that no soldier had seen his letter, he did not say that no politician had seen it. England's Most Talked-of Man The most talked-of man in Eng land to-day is General Frederick B. Maurice, formerly chief director of military operations at the war of fice. If some volunteer general or some soldier who had graduated from politics or business into soldiering had defied and trampled upon all the laws and traditions of the British army and all armies, he would not have excited such enormous surprise as has General Maurice in his newly famous letter impugning the vera city of the ministry. Had some less well-trained officer written the letter it would have been put down to lack of tradition and to a disregard of the conventionalities by a citizen soldier. But General Maurice in his per sonality, his record and his career, has been the personification of all that is conventional, austere and cor rect in the professional soldier. Bar ring his uniform he would readily pass for a typical Prussian staff of ficer of the Moltke school. George Will Disclose As a consequence of the political situation brought about by General Maurice's letter. Premier Lloyd George, according to the lobby cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph, considers it unavoidable to disclose facts which have been withheld up to this time for military reasons. The premier, it is added, intends to give facts and figures when he speaks on the Asquith motion on Thursday. The Evening News which is cred ited with being In very close 'touch with Premier Lloyd George, says of the letter written by General Mau rice: "We understand that both Mr. Bonar Law and Mr. Lloyd George are anxious to meet the general's charges at once and consider they have a very good answer indeed to them. The prime minister, when he made his statement as to the strength of the forces In Frajjce and Flanders ••• '■ • '* • ,f> •' ''* J4 • \"'' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RAILS STRONG AS MARKET OPENS United States Steel Loses Point Under Pressure Due to Heavy Profit Taking Reading Is Especially Active , By Associated Press New Vork, May 8 (Wall Street).— Rails and specialties were the strong features of tile outset of to-da.v's stock dealings, the former being ' stimulated by reports of a forthcom-' ing substantial increase in freight and passenger rates. Reading was especially active, changing hands in round amounts at # an extreme ad vance of two points. The enormous dealings in Reading at h further ad vance overshadowed operations else-I where, although rails as a, group | were more active than at any recent I period. Meanwhile U. S. Steel was | under pressure due to heavy profit taking, losing a point. Other equip ments and motors extended their early advance, but coppers and ship pings lagged. Liberty 316s sold at 38.00 to 98,94, first 4s at 95.90 to 93.96 and second 4s at 95.84 to 95.90. | NEW YORK STOCKS , I C handler Rrothers and Company, j members of New York and Phiiadcl- t phia Stock Kxchangrs—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 31 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers SS'fg Amer Beet Sugar 7373 94 1 American Can 4514 44 I Am Car and Foundry .. 78% 78% Amer Loco 65*4 65% Amer Smelting SO% 80 American Sugar 107>4 107 Anaconda 66'* 65% Atchison S4U 84% Haldwin locomotive .... 81 % 82 3 < Baltimore and Ohio .... 52*4 53 'k Bethlehem Steel CB) ... 84* i 54% Butte Copper 20, 20 California Petroleum ... 17 Canadian Pacific 143 114 Central Leather 67% 6S Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58 59 Chi. Mil and St Paul .... 39', 39% Chicago, R I and Pacific 20 % 20% Col Fuel and Iron 44% 43% Corn Products 40' 39% Crucible Steel 67% 68 Distilling Securities .... 63', 4 53% Erie 15% 15 General Motors 116% 119% Goodrich, B. F 44% 45% Great Northern Ore subs 31% 30% Inspiration Copper 53% 53% International Paper .... 40% 41% Kennecott 33 32'4 Steel 84 "4 54% Lehigh Valley 59% 60 j Merc War Ctfs 24% 24"4! Merc War Ctfs pfd .... S9V4 90% Mex Petroleum 97'4 96% 1 Mid vale Steel 1. 48 47% New York Central 70% "1% N Y, N H and H 30% 30% New York, Ont anil West 19% 19"s Norfolk and Western ... 105 105'4 Northern Pacific ' 85% Ri% Pennsylvania Railroad 14 4 4 Pittsburg! Coal "'-*4 ['2 Railway Steel Spring .. 56 n7 Ray Con Copper 25% 25% I Reading S4, 4 R ®% Republic Iron and Steel. 88 86% Southern Pacific 83% *1 Southern Ry 22 * Studebaker 38 1 37% Union Pacific 121 % 12t< U S I Alcohol 127% 128's U S Steel 103 4 103V 4 U S Steel pfd 110% 110% Utah Copper 82% 82'4 Virginia-Carolina Chem . 46 :l 4 41 " Westinghouse Mfg .. . • 42% 42 Willys-Overland 18*4 18 at the beginning of this year and as to the number of white divisions in Palestine and Mesopotamia, was bas ing it on figures supplied to him by the war otflce authorities. It is stated that he has had no reason since to doubt the correctness of the figures." The Central News makes this an nouncement: "We understand the government regards Mr. Asquith's motion for a select committee to inquire into Gen eral Maurice's allegations ii% the light of a vote of censure, and in the event of it being carried, will con sider whether it is possible for them to >ntinue in office." Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARTHA HESS Airs. Martha Hess, a.ned 51, died yesterday. She was the wife of Sam uel Hess. The body will be taken to day to Entriken by Hoover & Sons for services and burial. JOHN HARRE SMITH John Harre Smith, aged 57, died last night at his residence, 4 7 North Nineteenth street, afte> a brief ill ness. Services will be held Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, officiating. The I body will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, Lancaster, Friday, by Hoover & Son, for burial. He was employed in the State Highway Department for many years and was ill for a f-hort time. He is suivived by his wife. Nellie Keller Smith, a son, Clyde E. and a daugh ter, Anna M. Smith. MRS. Rt'TH CARROL SOLES Mrs. Ruth Carrol Soles, aged 21, died yesterday morning at her late home, 312 South Second street. She was the wife of Irwin Soles. Funeral services will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. A. Dougherty, pastor of the Sixth Street U. B. Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Enola Cemetery. She Is survived by her husband, her par ents and two sons. Nothing adds so much to the attractiveness of the home as brightly finished brass beds, chandeliers and metal work. When yours become dull and unsightly, remember that we can restore them to their original condition, at small cost. We polish gold and silver, do lacquering, electroplat ing and enameling. Charges reasonable. Harrisburg. Fife 'V PHILADELPHiA stocks By Associated Pics.' . I'hlliiileliihta, May 8. Wheat Alaihci Muiui, No. 1. reu. *-.2,. No. 1, soft, red. $2.23; i\'o. 2. led Jj No. 2. soft, r?U. 52.22. Oats The market is lower; No. 2, white, 85 % 0 86c; No. 3, white, 84 (ft 8 4 '/£ c. Corn The market is quiet; No. 3; yellow, $1.74 % to 1.76; No. 4, yellow, nominal, J1.71-fcil.73. Bran—The market is steady; soft " 1 * ' •' w (I • ' ■ j I"'' .00 Butter The market is lower; western. creamery, extras, 46c; nearby prints, fancy, 50c. Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby II it Is. free ca ! i the undersigned will offer at |! ]! public sale, in front of the Courthouse, Harrisburg, Pa., < [ 11 on Thursday, May 9, at 2 ! > !> o'clock p. m., the following se- ]! ]! curttierf: • j | 11 $5,000 General Mortgage ] | ]! Gold Bonds of CUMBERLAND < ! VALLEY TELEPHONE COM- ! 11 PANT OF PA. 11 Voting trust certificate for ] ] I 50 shares of stock of CUM- 1 BERLAND VALLEY TELE- ! !' PHONE COMPANY OF |! PENNSYLVANIA. 11 146 shares stock of CUM- ]| ] | BERLAND VALLEY TELE- ' ' j| PHONE COMPANY. ] | Five share stock of THE ' i ' McLEAN-BOWMAN COM- \ ! ! PANY. ] [ ! p One share stock of FERN *! I |! CLIFF FISHING CLUB. ]| J! Terms and conditions of sale J | ] I will be announced thereat. | COMMONWEALTH TRUST il i COMPANY, Executor. || 75 CASUALTIES IN DAY'S REPORT; 13 ARE KILLED One Pcnnsylvanian Gives Life on Battlefield of Europe; Easton Suffers By Associated Press Washington, May 8,--The casualty \ list to-day contained seventy-five | I names, divided Vincent Whitehill, Corry, Pa.; Ross P. Young. Johnsonburg. William Charles Vitti, | Philadelphia, and Joseph F. Futh. Pottsvflle, are reported severely wounded. The list includes: Killed in Action—Lieutenants Eg bert Williams Beach. Piedmont, Cal.; Arthur R. Gaylord, Minneapolis, Minn.: Frank S. Hanf, Chelsea, Mass.: Corporal Kenneth L. Divers, Dunman, Ind.; Privates Fred Buckley, Bay onne, N. J.: Michael J. Coughlin, Manchester. Mass.; John eDardosky, Hecla, Pa.: Troy E. Forrest. Mam moth Springs, Ark.; Gene G. Henson. Fornfelt, Mo.: John Linton, Chicago; I Habit S. Medawar, Mount Lebanon, Syria: William Phennig, Los Ange les; Francis P. Yalleley, Pratt City, Ala. Died of Accident —Lieutenants Jul ian M. Dowdell. Washington, D. C.; John K. Grisard, Chicago. Died of Disease—Privates Henry Coner, Crowville, La.: Timothy J. Shea, 172 Stewart street, Fall River, j Mass.; James Shields, Greenville. I Miss. LEGAL NOTICES 1 NOTICE Letters of Administra ! tion on the Estate of Earl H. Thomas, j late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. I Pa., deceased, having been granted to | tiie undersigned residing in Morris, ! Pa., R. D„ 1, all persons indebted to I said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. AGNES M. THOMAS. Or to Administratrix. I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney-at-Law. r For Rent Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Waln , But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession At O For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. BUY FOR INVESTMENT BUY FOR A HOME Desirable Building Lots and Plots IN SEVEN MAPLES The Levi Brandt Extension to New Cumberland One-Half Block West of Trolley Line to Harrisburg. LOTS 45x100 Feet. PLOTS 100x217 Feet Beautifully Located Fine Environment. Level —Healthful. Prices S2OO to $550 These Lots and Plots are in a rapidly growing residential section where there arc already a number of modern homes. They afford excellent opportunities for home builders and investors. Real Estate in this locality is bound to advance rapidly in value. It is estimated that there is a shortage of at least 250 houses in New Cumberland at the present time. The United States Government is spending millions of dollars on the new Quarter masters Department and no doubt there will be an immediate and substantial growth in population. • Take a Trolley Ride Sunday and See These Attractive Home Sites Salesmen on the grounds daily after 4.30 P. M. Saturdays after 1 P. M. Get off at Eleventh and Briggs Streets. J. C. SIMMONS, Agent New Cumberland, Pa. MAY 8, 1918.' " To Hire Girls as Clerks in Enola Freight Yards; Speed Up Is New SLogan Enolu. Pa., May 8. Because of the shortage of men girls will be hired as clerks in the Enola yard of fices. This fact became known yes terday after an announcement made by G. W. Ellinger, assistant train master in charge here. The girls will be used as car record clerks aiwi the men now employed in this capacity ] will be given new berths. l r or some ' time girls have been used in the of fices of the road foreman of engines, I foreman of car inspectors and the I general foreman. The new clerks will l How to Take Corns Out So They Don't Come Back, "When sore, tired feet ache like ulcerated teeth, and when j callouses, smarting, burning, chafing, excessive perspiration, or | other foot afflictions make life miserable, just soak your feet in : common hot saltrated water and then see how quickly you can bid all the torture good-bye," says T. S. WILBURN (of the Medical Corps). Cutting; the top of a corn oIT with a razor or burning it off with caustic lotions, plasters, etc.. doesn't do any good, ft may do a lot of harm by causing infection or even blood pois on. Also, it hurts, and the root just I sprouts l'icht up again so your corn 1 soon has a brand new tun o" ger than ever. The top Is only dead BURNING SMARTING I ITCHING t .. M FROM CONGESTION AND BAD t~~ *' M CIRCULATION f /V T| CHAFING AND BLISTERS /' HIGH HEEL PAINS ' .*. \ SWELLINGS SOFT CORNS, HARD A f Ik CORNS. FLAT CORNS & / \ \ t jJV FISSURU OO OAW \ \ V BETWEEN TOES /\ ' \ RHEUMATISM- .' | , A HARMFUL. GOUT \ y.JI jT PERSPIRATION SWOLLEN jfW *S 'J* \ AND BAD OOOURS JOINTS IV .1 THICR.OIIP AND *■ t .iV PAINFUL CALLOUSES ARCH AND SHARP /OF FROM SHOE PRLSSURI ,y V.QN SENSITIVE NERVU skin, anyway. The business end of a corn is the little pointed part, or core, that extends down into the toe. T hat i 3 what hurts when it presses on sensi tive nerves, and it is the part you have to get out. Cutting the top off an aching tooth wouldn't stop the ache. Same way with a corn. Don't worry about the top. Get after the root, by using a Rood handful of the ordinary refined Rodell bath saltrates, dis- ! solved in a gallon or so of hot water. I just, soaked ray foot in this for a \ while, then took hold of the corn with | my fingers and out she came, root and j all. like the hull comes out of a strawberry. Only a little hole or de-] pression was left in the toe., and that t soon closed, so there was nothing left in there t.o sprout a new corn again. ( It didn't affect the surrounding flesh | at all. but soon softened the whole of | the corn. No burning or soreness, no I pain, no danger, no trouble, and no ' days of waiting to see whether that old corn is going to li'ave for good or 1 stay -right on the job. .Soften callouses j the same way, then scrape off, and 1 I D. B. Kieffer & Co.'s PUBLIC SALE OF One Carload of Western Horses and Colts 25 Head of Acclimated Horses and Mules On Friday, May 10, 1918, at 1 P. M. AT MIDDLETOWN, PA. \\ c will sell otic Carload of Western Horses and Colts bought personally by W. M. Grove, and lie advises us that he is shipping us a load of horses and colts as good as grows, consisting of Good Big Rugged Speeders, Farm Chunks and all purpose Western Horses and Colts, the kind with two good ends and a middle, and with plenty of size, shape, hone, muscle and quality that belongs to a good bred draft horse. These horses range in age from three to six years and have them weighing from twelve to fif teen hundreds each. Twenty-five head of accli mated horses .and mules of all descriptions. D. B. KIEFFER & CO. be the first to be employed by the transportation department. Yesterday morning Mr. Ellinger. who recently took charge here, held a conference with the yardmasters al his office. This was the first one to I be held since the new head assumed charge of the yaids. "Speed Up Traf fic" is the slogan of the new official. Ir. talking to his subordinates. In urged them to keep freight moving as fast as possible, in order to elimi nate congestion. NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO JEWEI.ERS' ASSOCIATION Three jewelers were accepted as members of the Harrisburg Jewelers' Association, at their luncheon and meeting at the Plaza Hotel, at 6::0 last evening. The men are: David ! Jacobson, Mechanicsburg: Charles Krauss and Charles Kaplan, of this I city. don't dare tell you how quick this saltrates medicated water will drive, aches, chafes, blisters, excessive pers piration, etc., or even rheumatic, pains, away. It would sound too good to he true: but. many soldiers can tell " hat wonderful stuff saltrated water is. Any druggist can supply the .■itinuatd Kodcil bath saltrates or set it from his whole saler at short no tice. Locally. I know that Kel ler's Drug Store, (1. A. Gorgan. • 'lark's Medical <"o.. H. C. Ken nedy always keep it in slock already put up in pack ages of different sixes and at very low prices. A quarter pound is sufficient to rid the whole family of foot misery and keep them that way. NOTE: A city physician when shown the above said: —"The Flodell lv *h M- 1 1 rates referred to is a remark ably efficient compound of pure, if no .1 mineral salts. This produces medicated and oxygenated water sim ilar to that found at famous hot med ic,- ited springs, the ingredients of the natural water of course having been exactly ascertained by analysis. Sal trated water acts upon dead, callous ed, hardened and "corny" skin Jin which there is no blood circulation i by dissolving and extracting the oil or sebaceous matter therefrom. This leaves the skin soft and "pulpy" so it is easilv picked out or scraped off. The faltrated water has no effect whatever upon sound and healthy skin.