10,000 PEOPLE SEE NEW GUARD AT MT. GRETNA Adjutant General Peary In spects Militia; Religious * Services Feature , By Associated Press- Camp General Tliomus J. Stewart. Mount Gretiia, Pa., July 15.—Nearly 10,000 persons from various points in the state witnessed the first as sembly and review yesterday of the newly organized Pennsylvania state militia. Adjutant General Frank D. Beary reviewed the brigade and later made an Inspection of the entire command. General Charles T. Cresswell, the camp commander, and Major Ed ward A. Weiss, brigade surgeon, :r.ado an inspection of the camp and highly complimented both officers and men. Religious services were conducted in the forenoon at the Y. M. C. A tent, where the rites of Hob - Com ntunion were administered to a large number of officers and men of the Third Regiment, by their chaplain, t'aptain T. R. Barlow, of Honesdale. Captain A. E. Piper, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Wilkes- I Jarre. conducted services for the men of the First and Second Regi ments. < ifficlal reports show there are 3,- 179 men in camp, exclusive of brig ado headquarters. Colonel John M. Groff, Lancaster, reported 973 for the First Regiment: Colonel Sterling E. \V. Ever, Wilkes-Barre, command ing the Second Regiment, accounted lor 915; Colonel Frank lilackstone. Pittsburgh, reported 91>0 in the Third Regiment, and Major Hugh \J. Cur tin, Uellefonte, has 301 in the cav alry and machine gun company. jgg PRENDS M DU FER|NUXATE" This it what you hear "Over There." Even in France they say 'TARL NUXATED IRON OLD PAL" A., i. tonic, strength nnil blood .ullllrr irobnbly no reinfd) bun ever r~ * llltl. such phenomenal sui'l'Hl un :in ZVuxhtpr Iron. It ia conaervutlvely iv titrated that over three million i f the Inter national Court, Samoa: former United states Senator and Vice-Presidential ' Nominee Charles A. Towne* <>f Min ■ esiita; former I'. S. Senator Richard Holland Kenney, of Delaware, at pres .:t Assistant .1 udge Advocate General 1 S. Army; Ueneral John E. Clem ( Ke tiivcU, the drummer boy of Shiloh, v 1.0 was Sergeant in the U. S. Army j when only twelve years of age; Gen eral David Stuart Gordon i Retired), .'.ero of the battle of Gettysburg; phy sicians who have been connected with v ell-known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chi cago, says it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician. Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur geon of the City of Chicago, and for mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says Nuxated Iron has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building uj> the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive dis orders. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly physician of Bellevue Hospital i outdoor Dept), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says there are thousands of men and wo men who need a strength and blood builder, but do not know what to take. In his opinion there is nothing better than organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for -enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endurance' of men and women who burn up too rapidly their nervous en-' ergy in the strenous strain of the great business competition of the day. if you are not strong or well, you owe-it to yourself to make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two tlve grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxat ed Iron which was used by former members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives, and other prominent people with such sur prising results, and which Is prescrib ed and recommended above by physici ans is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products It is easily as similated and does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guaran tee successful and entirely satisfac tory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dis pensed in this city by Croll Kellar, Ceo. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and nil other druggists.—Advertisement. M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co. Announce the Opening Of Their New Salesrooms at Third and Hamilton Streets Tomorrow, Tuesday, July 16 where they will carry a complete line of Automobile Accessories, Supplies Motor Oils and Gasoline Local Distributor For Kissel Trucks Touring Cars MONDAY EVENING, FRENCH HOLIDAY IS CELEBRATED AT CAMP MEADE Tricolor Flies and Command ers Tell How Autocracy Fell in France (lamp Meade, Md., July 16.—Wel fare agencies of the camp, acting through General Joseph A. Gaston, joined yesterday in observing the anniversary of the fall of the Bas tile. The celebration was held in the new building of the Jewish Wel fare board. Addresses were made by Edward C. Baldwin, head of the Young Men's Christian Association; Francis A. 1-iitz, of the Knights of Columbus, and A. A. Steinbach, head of the Jewish Welfare Board. There was music by the depot brigade band. The "Marseillaise" and other French patriotic airs were played. The French Tricolor was flown from flag staffs on this occasion as the Italian flag was displayed a few weeks ago to indicate the feeling of fellowship with the Italians. Every commander impressed upon his men the importance of this day was mark ing the fall of autocracy in France and thus it is a date of rejoicing for all liberty loving- people at this time when liberty is lighting for its existence against Hohenzollernism. 17,000 New Men Coming Everything is being put into shape for the arrival of 17,000 new men this week. The number may lie swelled to 19,000 before the week is over. The men will come from Maryland, West Virginia, Tennessee and the District of Columbia. While Pennsylvania will not send any this week, it will have its inning next month, for most of the men from the Keystone State in the August call, will be sent here to make up a new liberty division. Unofficial word was received to day that the 313 th Infantry of the 79th Division, which trained hero, j had reached "over there." Absolute i confirmation of this, however, could not be made. It is a fact, though, that the 313 th sailed some time ago for France. The work of enlarging the water supply ,and the sewerage system of the camp wiU be started within a few days. More pipes will be laid and filters built. The coming of 11.000 signal corps men. in addition to the regular selected men, will make great demands upon the two systems. Pittsburgh Sunday Papers Up to 10 Cents Pittsburgh, July 15.—Pittsburgh newspapers announced in their is sues that after this date the price will be ten icnts a copy on Sunday, owing to the increase in price of white print paper fixed by the Fed eral Trade .Commission at Washing ton. Sunday papers hitherto sold for seven cents. RED CROSS HOKKEItS NEEDED ON SOCKS fled Cross knitters will have an op portunity to do their bits to-mor row when the local workrooms at 114 Walnut street will be open from 10 to 12 and 1 to 5, and work will be gin on meeting an order for 3,500 pair of socks. These must be completed ' during the months of July, August j and September. Mrs. Uohn W. Reilly will be a busy chairman when Har risburg woman patriots swamp her to-morrow. TO CONTINUE SERVICE Despite the absence in Baltimore of Captain and Mrs. Neilsen, nightly services will be conducted in the Sal vation Army headquarters, it was stated to-day. The captain and Mrs. Neilsen are in Baltimore, because of the death of his brother-in-law, C. Albrechtsen. ABRAHAM SHEETS DIES OF INTERNAI, INJURIES As the result of injuries received in an automobile accident near Pax tang on Saturday, Abraham Sheets, aged 52, died in the Harrisburg hos pital yesterday afternoon. He was admitted in a dazed condition, appar ently suffering from a sereve contus ion of the left leg. It was found later that he was internally injured. It is not known how the accident oc curred. Efforts to find relatives of the man have proved futile, hospital authorities say. Marlin E. Olmsted, Jr., san of Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. 105 North Front street, is spending a ten-day furlough from the Officers' Training Camp at Plattsburgh, at the Olmsted Summer home, Cedar Cliff Farm, on the Yel low Breeches Creek, near New Cum berland. Olmsted enlisted during his freshman year at Harvard college, when he was stroke on the Freshman crew. He will return to Plattsburgh next Monday. REI.EASED BY POLICE The negro named Hendricks, held by police on a murder charge furnish ed by a colored woman, was released when word from Texas, where the murder was supposed to have been committed, declared that he was not wanted. MEXICAN QUAIL WILL BE BOUGHT State Game Commission Is Hopeful of Securing Sup ply From the Republic The State Game Commission is going to make another effort to ob tain quail for stocking Pennsylvania counties next year. Notwithstanding the disappointments attending the shipment of several thousand prom ised from Mexican highlands and arranged for here this spring, corre spondence has been undertaken with men who claim that they will avoid revolutions and comply with federal government requirements and deliver the birds to Pennsylvania when weather und food conditions are right. The commission at its meet ing here a few days ago found a marked desire on the part of many sportsmen to have the state stocked with quail on an extensive scale not only to.furnish sport, but to replenish the losses caused by last winter. Promises to enlist interest of farm ers in feeding of quail because of iheir great value as bug destroyers have also been received here. The commission has already con tracted for thousands of ringnecketf pheasants to be delivered next year and has liberated many and distrib uted hundreds of dozens of eggs to sportsmen this year. It is planned to buy some deer next winter. Other game will lie purchased and an ef fort to propagate grouse will be un dertaken. Approval of the first three auxil iary game preserves and the order for opening: of the new Forest coun ty state game preserve, to be known as No. 24, are expected to stimulate interest in game propagation. The three auxiliaries will 'be wired in Clarion, Luzerne and Bucks coun ties. Clarion has the honor of being first and it is believed that these aux iliaries will be followed by others from western counties where the state does not own forest land, but where sportsmen are eager for pre serves and hope to Ret around the oil and gas lease situation and ob tain use of cover for game. Al ready several inquiries have come as to what steps should be taken to list auxiliaries. Action of the state's game author ities in closing the state except for a few counties in the extreme south eastern section to the hunting of the ruffed grouse for a year seems to have met with favor in many sec tions judging from word coming here. Some objections have been heard of, but in the main the step, the most extensive of the kind taken without legislative enactment, is supported. Lehigh and Montour counties, two of the six which had not tiled petitions have sent word that they will file in a short time and York and Adams will probably follow suit. ; The general desire to protect the quail resulted in closing for another year's time of a number of the west ern counties, which had been closed by the commission. Allegheny coun ty, for instance, was closed for two years because of requests to further conserve its quail, deer and phea sants. Washington, Westmoreland, Butler and Lawrence were closed for one year pn quail and pheasants and some stocking will be done! Several eastern counties were also closed. About half of the counties which had been closed under action taken a few years ago on petitions for conservation of various game, have been closed for a year. The western county sportsmen have been moving more systematically than the east to protect the quail. Reports to the game commission indicate great activity of the game protectors in enforcing fish laws and the statutes against aliens hav ing firearms. The protectors have made over 600 arrests for violations of fish laws in conjunction with the fish wardens, while they have taken scores of guns and reported to state police or food administrators hoard ers of explosives, food and provi sion. This is a little known branch of useful activity of the game offi cers in war time.* Elizabethville Board Examines Class of 191 Forty-three qualified, twelve held for special service, two in group B, five discharged, two transferred to other local boards is the result of further examinations by the Eliza bethville draft board, it was stated to-day. Two registrants did not re port for examination. A total of 35 cases are still in the hands of the district board, it was stated by draft board officials. FIXED AS PARK DISTURBER John Sturgis was fined $lO and $7.3S costs by Alderman Murray yes terday morning on charges of dis orderly conduct in Paxtang Park. Sturgis was charged with being drunk in the park and refused to leave when the park policeman ord ered him away. He was arrested and held for the hearing before Alder man Murray. ENHAUT Announcement has been made in town of the marriage in Newark, I New Jersey, July 2, of Miss Anna ' Reinke and Harry Garfield Snavely. Professor Snavely is connected with the Board of Education of the City of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson an nounce the birth of a son Thurs day, July 11. Borough Engineer William Calla ghan, of Steelton, is giving grades for a few people in town who are anxious to lay pavements this sum mer. Elmer H. Paul, Franklin Paul, Harry Aungst and Squire A. W. Ellenherger have returned from an automobile trip to State College. Franklin Paul, who was one of the Swatara township high school grad uates last year, will enter that in stitution this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Baughman have returned from Shlppensburg. Mrs. Floyd Geary has returned from a visit to her parents at New Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeney and daughter, Bernice, of Detroit, Mich igan, are spending several weeks here. Mrs. Grace Holmes has accepted a position in Buffalo, N. Y., and left for that city on Monday. Harry O. Thumma has returned from Baltimore. Miss Evelyn Waidley has received several war trophies from France. She is the possessor of a small American flag which has been through service on the front.'attach ed to ambulances. She has also re ceived a number of pieces of French puper money. Arrangements are heing made by the Sunday school of the Church of God to hold Its annual picnic. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! TOBACCO RATION FOR AMERICANS IS A POSSIBILITY Government May Limit the "Smokes" and Control Whole Industry Washington, July 15.—Govern ment control of the tobacco Industry of the United States may result from the heavy requirements of the armies and the American military forces abroad. Rationing of the American population is believed to be a pos sibility. The war industries board announc ed yesterday it has been conducting an investigation to determine the requirements abroad and the amount that must be conserved in this coun try to met the situation. It estimates that approximately two-thirds of the leaf tobacco raised in this country in I 1917 will be available for American manufacturers. Out of this must come cigarets and pipe tobacco for troops not yet overseas and exports of manufactured tobacco in addi tion to cigarets and tobacco pur chased here for Belgium. 810,000.000 Pounds for Allies The crop in 1917 was 1,196,000,000 pounds, and of this the board esti mates that 850,000,000 pounds will be available this year for United States manufacturers while 346,000, 000 pounds of the leaf will be avail able for export to the allies. Tobacco issued to the military forces of England, France nnd Italy amounts to approximately 159,000,- 000 pounds a year, the board said. England and France each allot 40 per cent, of their entire consump tion to the army and navy, and Italy allows her military forces 45 per | cent. The total yearly consumption of the entire populations of these countries the board estimates at i 387,000,000 pounds, or 41,000,000 more than this country is able to ex port. Consumption Here Large Persons who pointed to possible government control in order to as [ sure tobacco, for the allies and American forces said it is more than probable that with the allied armies consuming between 40 and 45 per cent, of the total consumption in al lied countries, American forces would use more than 50 per cent, of the total amount used in the United Stales. The War Industries Board quotes the annual per capita con sumption of the United States and the allies as follows: Italy, two pounds; France, three and a half pounds; Great Britain, four pounds, and the United States, l seven and a half pounds. England, France and Italy are now chiefly dependent on imports from | the United States, as their imports from other tobacco-growing coun tries has been materially reduced through lack of shipping and in ability to import from Turkey and Bulgaria. 60 Names on List of War Casualties; 3 From State Total Loss to Date 11,793, Army 10,110, Marines 1,693 Washington, July 16. —A sum mary of the United States army casualties to date, issued to-day follows: Killed in action, including 291 at sea, 1,670. Died of wounds, 606. Died of disease 1,345. Died of accident and other causes 508. Wounded in action 5.469. Missing In action and taken prisoner 522. Total 10,110, A summary of Marine Corps casualties to date follows: Officers—Killed in action 24. Wounded, twenty-nine. Missing, two. Enlisted men— Deaths 549. Wounded • 1016. In hands of enemy, two. Missing, sixty-one." Total 1683. By Associated Press Washington, July 15.—The Army casualty list to-day contained sixty names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 14; died of wounds, 7; died of disease. 7: died of accident and other causes, 1; wounded severely, 28; missing, 3 Three Pennsylvanians arc named in the casualties. as follows: Killed in action, Private Reuben O. Wright Philadelphia: died of disease. Chief Mechanic Roy W. Sherman, Temple; Private Charles W. Williams, Sal ladasburg. Express Hits Automobile; 1 Dead; 3 Badly Injured By Associated Press Reading. Pa., July 15. Erma Sproesser, 7, was instantly killed ar.d her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Sproes ser, brother Charles, 12, and sister Grace, 9, were badly hurt last night when the Pennsylvania railroad's Wilkes-Barre Express, southbound, hit their automobile at a grade cross ing at Muhlenberg, north of this city. Charles Sproesser, Sr., driving the car, and a son, Paul, escaped injury. COUNTRY CLUBS UNDER FUEL/ BAN ON DEC. 1 Washington, July 15. Another intimation of the danger of a severe coal shortage next winter was given last night when the Fuel Adminis tration announced that private coun try clubs would be placed under its ban beginning December 1, as still another measure to conserve ooal. If the clubs remain open after that time they must burn other forms of fuel, such as wood and peat, and must not use the nation's transpor tation facilities to move It. PLAN FOR LABOR PARADE Plans for their participation in a monster Labor Day parade which is to be held here, were outlined at a meeting of labor organizations in their headquarters, 211 Locust .street, recently. It is planned that the pa rade shall be a tribute to the w ond line of defense, the army of or ganized workmen. Another meeting will be held to-night. To Grocers: We are in position to supply you with Sugar Certificates for Canning and Preserving. We print these in large quantities and can supply any quantity on short notice. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY, Printing. Binding, Designing, Photo-Engrav ing, Die Stamping, Plate Printing, Harriaburg, Pa. TEN UMPIRES NAMED TO AID LABOR BOARD President Selects Men to Act When Agreement Is Not Reached Washington, July 15. Selection by President Wilson of ten promi-l nent citizens to serve as umpires in! labor controversies on which mem bers of the national war labor board are unable to reach an agreement was announced last night by the board. The President acted on the basis of the j-eport of the war labor con ference board, upon which the na tional war labor board was organ ized. The President's letter naming the ten umpires follows: "Hon. William H. Taft. Hon. Frank P. Walsh, chairmen national war labor benrd. Department of La bor Building, Washington, D. C. Gentlemen—ln accordance with Paragraph D of the report of the war labor conference board, I here by nominate ten distinguished per sons suitable to act as umpire when drawn by lot as provided in .;aid paragraph: "Henry Ford, Detroit. "Matthew Hale, Boston. "James Harry Covington, Wash ington. "Charles Caldwell McChord, Wash ington. V. Everit Macy, New York city. "Julian William Mack, Chicago. "Henry Suzzullo, Seattle. "John Llnd, Minneapolis. "William R. Wilcox, New York "Walter Clark, Raleigh, N. C . "Cordially yours. "WOODROW WILSON." Boaifl Defines Procedure The board's statement follows: "Up to this time there has been no final decision of the national war la bor board upon which the entire membership has not been in com plete agreement; and the ncce.v.itv for selection of one of the Presi dent's nominees to act as umpire is J3joama4& BELL 1001— aas UNITED HAIMUSBURG, MONDAY. JULY IS. 11118. FOUNDED IS7I May They Come Back looo Pairs Of Hlty-scvcn years ago when James Johnson enlisted TXT } t * for the Civil War, he. hung his scythe in the crotch of a V\ rviYl C H * r> L r ICYC Ralm-of-Ciilead tree on his farm in New York and told * * vx 1.1 l 11 O ULw O his wife not to touch it until he returned. Johnson never came back and the tree has grown around the 1 O'll blade of the scythe until only a small end protrudes. I hrPIH Si IkT KOHt Now two new scythes are hanging in another crotch of the same tree, and will not be touched until their owners return from the war, but the villagers hope for f T") " a happier ending of the tradition. C* 1L tT* I ' 18> Double soles, high spliced • heels, wide garter top, plain ' — PP onds that are very special, plain black, white and tan j|(' j ||^ " PT and fibre silk boot—broken js!j _ \J Q // lots; special, at, pair.. 25* tyr I Women's stockings, in _ thread silk, lisle garter top, ■ * Lj——' 0> j double soles, high spliced Ak heels, plain white and plain W ■V.T J 1 black; special, pair, SI.OO iNCW V>CQ3r 3nd BOWMAN'S-Main Floor. Shirtwaist Boxes Stylish and Serviceable Another lot of those fine red Tennessee Cedar Chests just Summer Garments Can Be in. Excellently constructed by one of the large makers of j _ _ _ cedar chests. Plain and the more elaborate designs. | JVlade UP L*rom 1 HeSe Cedar chests—3s inches to 46 inches long—some brass i # trimmed, mostly plain; prices range #11..10 to $21.00 T \K / OCn Shirt waist boxes—27 inches to 50 inches long—some with JL 1 CLL V * * A (X, LJ 1 lV^/O trays —very strongly built—priced $2.75 to $12.00 aL BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. I _ . . , , /" -y Our varieties of these \T ™ • i nt&l n\ !§/JslvV Roods are in as many pat ' L) 0 I OUT Canning III terns and colors and com . *r binations colors as there f galvanized steel, 21 inches ing su P erb selections are ii'lE2sßl high, I*2 inches in dia- numerous. kv. meter - Canning capacity, 12 32-inch ginghams in a select assortment of beautiful plaids ' * V- one-quart fruit jars of any an( j s -trip es an d Q f the finest American manufacture; yard jjMuaMijfl m. make or style. 39*, i'l "' * j\ | WHf ' S . n - mended by eleven states' neatest and most fashionable fabric ever displayed in this y department of agriculture, city. Small embroidered dots on navy and black grounds; therefore it is not an experi- 1 yard $1.85 canner • ment. 36 and 38-inch printed vofles in a wonderful collection of BOWMANS— Basement. stylish designs and colorings of smart plaids, checks, polka | • I Cjalvanized vJll ' iaS n ° equa ' *° r and st yl e l *0 different shades; Cans ilKl 44-inch plain colored voiles in a complete line of shades; In the days of coal scarcity it is wise >ari | to have plenty of coal oil on hand; we 32-inch Ulster finish suiting which has the appearance of are well equipped with oil cafts for the ; |ffl a fine linen and is very serviceable; yard 480 oil stove and lamp use. p 36-inch linen finish suitings—also pjain gabardine in a large One-gallon oil can with spout, 39£ IF*ju ATkV variety of seasonable shades; yard 59* Two-gallon oil can, with spout, (50* . , , .. , . , . Three-gallon oil can, with spout, / 32 " ,nch Japanese crepes-white grounds with colored ft'i* ! stripes —sold extensively for house dresses and mens shirts, Five-gallon oil can with faucet H- eas - v to ,aunde r; yard 39* lustratcd sl.lO 32-inch silk and cotton shirting of very fine quality, neat Five-gallon oil can, with faucet arid stripes on white grounds; yar ( d 85* lay down rack $1.25 BOWMAN'S—Basement. 1 .... _ BOWMAN'S—Basement, „.. : _ not immediately In view. However, as the President's letter Indicates, the report of the war labor confer ence board, anticipating the possi bility of a failure of the twelve mem bers of the war labor board to come to agreement in one or more of the controversies which may come be fore it for settlement, provided. "If the sincere and determined ef fort of the national board shall fail to bring about a voluntary settle ment and the members of the board shall be unable unanimously to agree upon a decision, then and in that case and only as a last resort an umpire appointed ih the manner provided in the next paragraph shall hear and finally decide the contro versy under simple rules of proce dure prescribed by the national board. "The members of the national board shall choose the umpire by unanimous vote. Failing such choice, the name of the umpire shall be drawn by lot from a list of ten suit able and disinterested persons by the President of the United States." American Army Pledge of Allies Triumph, Says Foch New York, July 15. —The follow ing cablegram from General Foch, commander-in-chief of the Allied ar mies, was read by Charles E. Hushes hist night at the mass meeting in Madison Square Garden, when New York celebrated France's greatest holiday, commemorating the fall of Bastile: "We are celebrating to-day the an niversary of our independence and we are fighting for that of the whole world. "After four years of struggle, the plans of the enemy for domination are stopped. He sees the number of heis adversaries increase ach day and th young American Army bring into the ba'tle a valor and a faith without equal. "Is not this a sure pledge of the definite triumph of the just cause? British Destroy 3,856 Enemy Planes in Year London. July 15. —In one year on the British western front the roval air force has accounted for 8,888 enemy airplanes. In the same period the naval airmen shot down 623, a total of 3,856. TUT.Y 15,101 r, Report Small Shortages in Anthracite Traffic Shipments of anthracite for June, as reported to the anthracite bureau of information in Philadelphia, amounted to 6,867,669 long tons, as compared with 6,887,256 tons in Ma yand with 7,049,037 tons in June, 1917. These figures show that so far as the total tonnage is concerned, the output is being well maintained. The shpiments for June were only 19,- 587 tons less than in may of this year and 181,368 tons less than in June, 1917. In both of these months the calendar provide dtwent.y-six Re sin healed that ugly skin eruption! Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita tions that if neglected become serious. | One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch of itching eczema or other skin ail ment causes great discomfort and much misery. working days, as agents twenty-flvt days in June. The average daily shipments wer 271,117 tons in June. 1917; 264,894 tons in May, and 274,q07 tosn ii June of this year. THANKED FOR TOBACCO Lee W. Fisher, of Hummelstown has received a post card from i Sammy in France thanking him foi an allotment of tobacco and smokei sent through the "Our Boys ii France Tobacco Fund" which wai handled by the Harrisburg Tele graph. Numerous cards from tin boys in France expressing gratitudi for the smokes sent through thi Telegraph tobacco fund are receiv ed in this city. ol Resinol heals Skin sicknesses be cause it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions. Resinol Ointment was originated by a doctor for the treatment of eczema and other skin affections, so you need not hesitate to use it. At all dealers. 3