10 DEFENSE ARMY HIGHLY PRAISED rviebrating Governor's Day at Stuart, Officers and' Men Hear Executive Camp Thomas J. Stewart, Mount Gretna, Pa., July 19—Governor's Day via celebrated with much ceremony here to-day. its feature being an ex haustive inspection of the personnel and soldierly qualities of the State Reserve Militia doing such excel lent work here. As Commander-in- Chief of the home defense organiza tion, Governor Brumbaugh felt him self at home, as he said, and he paid to the officers and men the following tribute: , "I am proud of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, every part of it. Can you conceive of a finer spectacle than that, just witnessed on the parade grounds out there? Those officers and Jen carried themselves like veterans, it Is truly remarkable what progress has been made in so short a time, more particularly In view of the fact that the military authorities at Wash ington said it could not be done with this country at war. 'The achievement is a lasting credit -to the state in that instead of being a hindrance to the National Army plans it has proved a decided help. I say this because the regimental Inspec tors have informed me of no less than 143 officers and men who have de clared their intention to volunteer for service in the United States Army as the result of their military experience here. I am immensely proud of all of them. Pennsylvania enjoys adequate protection to life and property and is prepared for any eventuality." The Governor began a busy day at an early hour yesterday, when he witnessed the entire brigade go through, under the leadership of "TT\R. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is U just what I need. It is a splen did laxative, mild and pleasant and acts so quickly and easily. I wouldn't be without it, and keep it in our home all the time." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by\ Mr. G. C. Murphy, 4 Walker Street, 1 Atlanta, Ga. / Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (20 SI.OO Recommended as a positive remedy for consti pation, mild and gentle in its action. The Standard family remedy in countless homes. A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. Best Treatment For Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause By Purifying the Blood Once you get your blood free from impurities—cleansed of the catar rhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy state — then you will be relieved of Ca tarrh —the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the ljrst place, because your impover ished blood was easily infected. Pos sibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is—don't suffer with Catarrh —lt is not necessary. The remedy S. S. S., discovered over fifty years Bna*=jßt==j | FOR SALE | A Genuine Bargain j ITho former home of J. D. Brenneman, Cameron street above Reily Q —Large, well laid out home, bath rooms upstairs and down; library,•|j| new hot air furnace, also steam heat; large front yard. Mr. Brenne- HI man a*ys he has put about SB,OOO into the property. I Will Sell It For $4,500 Being located near the Pipe Bending Works makes it a property | O that will increase in value, and a fine home for any one. Inauire | of ME, not the tenant. | j Walter S. Schell ! | 1307-09 MARKET ST. ' Quality Seeds" HARRISBURG. PA. ofai==Jl3i==Jt3L==JE3u=='Clb==lßE==JEH==3B[^^3D^^=inr==nn Absolutely My latMt Improved applt- SBC**, Including nn sxeyra- nHHHH tied air apparatus, main Jr •xtraetlMC and all dcartal . V 5 jjr W*rk poaltlvely palnl*aa "Vy W THBHHkH aad la perfectly harm- .AT. a\ laaa. (Ag* mm •bjeetl^^ aet at EXAM JNATI°N .S FREE S JST^a-is jr w S ROllteNd Office open dally 8.30 Qradaata aW Moaday, Wd- SSSL S jQv S.TZ* Xut ** r ' uu f £ a BUT VBBIM or A pinuim f 320 Market SL ® (Ot*t tke H*b) HARRISBURG, PA. n hm ■ bit FRIDAY EVENING, ' Lieutenant W. A. Rogers, a program of physical exercise which occupied more than an hour. With Adjutant General Beary and Brigadier General Cresswell the Governor in an automo bile toured the state reservation for the purpose of inspecting the state made military roads and then walked through the camp, showing much in terest in the kitchens and stopping often to ply the soldiers with ques tions. After a visit to brigade headquart ers yesterday. Governor Brum baugh donned frock coat and high hat and mounted a horse for the re view. The Governor, General Cress well and their respective staffs rode along the line of the brigade, while the Third Regiment Band played Hail to the Chief." The review over, Governor Brumbaugh received visit ors at headquarters, among them Colonel Frank Vandling, a former di vision quartermaster of the old Penn sylvania Guard, and Senator E. E. Beidleman, Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor. After an evening parade by the Second Regiment. Colonel Sterling E. W. Eyer commanding, the entire bri gade at 7.30 o'clock last evering marched without arms to the Gover nor's headquarters for an hour of community singing, led by Lieutenant Rogers and to the music of the Sec ond Regiment Band. Governor Brumbaugh will leave camp, this evening. SHIPPENSBIiRG BOY WOUNDED Shlppenaburg, Pa., July 19—Cor poral Carl O. Carothers was the first Shippensburg hoy to receive wounds in Prance. Word to the effect that he was wounded was received by his parents. His wounds are not con sidered serious and he Is recuperating at a hospital in the rear. "ELMA, THE FAIRY CHII.D" ShlppennburK, Pa.. July 19—A play entitled "Elma, the Fairy Child" will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 30 and 31, by the Kee-Way-Din Camp Fire Girls." The cast will he composed of children between the ages of four and fourteen. ago, tested, true and tried, is obtain able at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical ad vice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of suf ferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with S. S. S., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment. Address Med ical Director, 439 Swift Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. TAFT CALLS ON COUNTRY FOR A PARTY CONGRESS Every Act Must Be For War, Former President Tells Republicans Saratoga, N. Y„ July 19.—A call by William Howard Taft to the coun try to elect this fall a Republican Congress, which he declared would stimulate the Democratic President by offering constructive criticism of the Administration's action and In action, and, by legislation, enlarge the nation's military preparations, was Issued by the former President, addressing the unofficial Republican state convention here to-day. Reiterating his advocacy of an army of 5,000,000 men, Mr. Taft told the delegates that now is the time to raise the great forces needed to win the war. With a Democratic Congress, wafting the President's lead, rather than co-ordinating with the executive, he said, this will not be accomplished with the prompt ness which is imperative. While conceding the masterful ability of the President in stating the country's aim in the war, Mr. Taft asserted that the Administration has not had the same success in forming practical war policies. He criti cised also the tendency of the Ad ministration "to allow party consid erations too much sway in its ap pointments tc important tasks," and declared that "politics has not been adjourned," as indicated by what he termed Presidential interference in the party affairs of Wisconsin and Michigan. Every Act For War The former President said, in part: "Everything we do now and every thing we say must help win the war. The President has said 'Politics is adjourned,' He is certainly right, in so far as politics is to be used for personal ends or party triumph. But popular government even in war, must be carried on by parties. Party spirit must of course be suppressed where it hampers or embarrasses. Onthe other hand, party organiza tion of public opinion may be the best way to secure needed govern ment action. • That is the present case. The Nation needs the Repub lican party to give popular expres sion to an affirmative aggressive war policy, its success at the polls in November will spur the Administra tion to adopt one. A Republican Congress will enact legislation to initiate and carry it on. "The present Administration Is to remain in power two years and a half. By that time, even though the war continues, our then military strength must leave no doubt of (he result. We are not now concerned with the national election of 1920. That may take care of itself. Ita outcome will depend upon circum stances which one can not now fore see. Our present task, as patriots and Republicans, is to help the pres ent Administration organize the po tential force ol this country Into a knockout blow to William of Hohen zollern and his compliant German people. "What can we fairly say of the preparations for the war by the ministration? We must admit that to change a peace-loving Democracy like ours into a nation which shall make an effective modern war on a huge scalq is no easy task. There must be waste of money, effort and time in such a transaction. Much has been done by the Administrat tion and well done. We should not minimize in any degree the credit due to it for our Conscription J_,aw. It was indispensa'ble to carrying on this war. It was democratic in its principle and effective in its opera tion. It could not have passed but for the efforts of the President and the Republican minority. Delay Should Teach Lessons "Our achievements in war prepa ration may properly be claimed for the credit of the Administration, whose patriotism and earnest devo tion to its geat moral war aims no one can question. We need not dwell upon the unfortunate delays in the manufacture of rifles, machine guns, artillery, ships and air plans or the costly blunders of the Coal Administration. They should be i used as lessons. '' rt f" ajr be fairly said that the Administration has allowed party considerations, which the crisis should have entirely neutralized, to rule too much in its appointments to important tasks. Moreover, for a year it deprived itself and the coun try of the services of those geniuses of business organization whose achievements have In the past ad vanced the material resources of this country to their present command ing power. When men of this kind were first called to the aid of the Administration, they were given ad visory functions, and no actual con trol. Slowly the Administration has been forced to use them. The prin ciple at first obtained that men of success In any field of private busi ness were not to be trusted with real authority in war production. This made the qualification for such posts in many cases a lack of experience in the field in which the appointees were to act. Must Confute the Hun "The President's messages and al dresses have been great in declaring our moral f>ims in the War. They have shown clearly the disinterested attitude of the American nation. They have grandly promised that hand, the wickedness of our foe. They have grandly promised what we must not stay our hand, until we win. They have confuted the pretenses of our enemies, and stiffen ed the morale of our Allies. "In framing practical policies for carrying out our high purposes, however, the Administration has not achieved the same success. There is always a halt and a hesitation in adopting the necessary course final ly entered upon. "While we were mediating by message in the field of open diplom acy, witfi.the German and Austrian peoples, our transportation of troops was slow and in small numbers and seemed to vindicate the view of those who contended that the transfer of millions of Americans to France in any reasonable timo was impossible. "The army appropriation bill of last winter was held up for more than two months, in order that the Secretary of War might visit the war fronts and gain a clearer idea of the situation there and bring back a definite policy. When he returned, he appeared before the committe of House and Senate and gave them an account of his trip but In stead of bringing back a ' definite plan of action, he asked for more time to consider. FOR AN ACHING HEAD Take Horsford'K Acid Phoxplintr Healthful. nd most agreeable to the taste. Refreshes and invigorates. Use it in place of lemons.—Advertise ment. Use McNeil's Gold TableUk AdvJ TELEGKXPH FOCH POINTS FOE TO PLACE WHERE THEY MUST STAND Compels Germans to Use Re serves at Time and Ground French General Chooses Paris, July 19.—L'Homme Libre, Iwithout intending to divulge the num ber of prisoners and guns captured, sans it is fully equivalent to the num- I ber announced by the Germans as I having been captured on July 15. . (The German official statement on [Tuesday announced that 13,000 pris | oners had been taken Monday). I Newspapers Withhold Information | The newspapers intentionally give little information in regard to the battle going on and the results ob tained. They hold themselves gen erally to the official statement. All the critics are enthusiastic over the success obtained yesterday. By tak ing the initiative, it is held. Gen eral Foch has compelled the Ger mans, at moment of boasting that they were delivering a supreme peace assault, to use their reserves at the point, and time selected by the generalissimo. Allies Have Upper Hand The Echo De Paris expresses the conviction that the Franco-Amer ican success will be confirmed fully to-day. It says the German general staff will do its utmost to straighten out Its affairs, but the allies have — 1 | 1 No Ma ;j I Dealers at Saturday Sale ' Dental Preparation* Saturday Sale _ , ImDorted and llly Tooth Paste (lar g e )>> T i .. \\r * Orders TKpipPrirp. • imported ana Lilly Tooth Paste (small), 170 Toilet Water - Domestic Perfume Pebeco Tooth Paste 330 Filled Kolynos Tooth Paste .... 190 Azure a Toilet Water Eau , Azurea Ext., bottle . $1.68 Pepsodent Tooth Paste..34o Vegetale 98<ft - 50c Floramye Ext. bottle $1.79 Colgate Tooth Paste ... 250 T>- T> "• ■V*.!"'. Piver's Safranal Ext. bottle Sanitol Tooth Paste .... 170 Piver s Pompei Toilet Water Pebeco '. ** l - 79 Sanitol Tooth Powder .. 170 #l-34 Piver's Le Trifle Incarnate Euthymol Tooth Paste .. 150 Piver's Floramv* Toilet m, Ext., bottle $1.79 _ riusn 1 OOth Vivaudau's Mavis Ext., Toilet Soaps a $1.34 p i. bottle 840 Resinol Soap 210 Hudnut's Rose of Omar Toi- 19c Wood-worth's Fiancee Ext., Woodbury Soap 300 let Water 77<ft 33c wiasi: Itf H &.".. T 52 ___________ V 2 oz. bottle $1.49 Palm Olive Soap, 15c size, 100 *' $1.50 Woodworth's D'Alene Lilac Physicians' and Surgeons' Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet Mavr's r Ext '' 1 oz ; bottle • $2.49 Soap, 3 for 250 Water 770 Scott S Woodworth's D'Alene Lilac Jergen's Violet Glycerine, 3 Mary Garden Toilet Water r l • Ext ' oz - bott,e sl-49 for 250 " 2 34 Emulsion Woodworth's Garden Fra- Jersey Cream Soap, 2 for 250 n - ~.. . ... ' oo H Rpmpdv grance Ext., 1 oz., $2.49 Poslam Soap, large 170 Jer Klss Toilct Wat £ r 98c , Kemeay Luytie's Frivole Ext., bottle ——————sl.49 <ll 91% .i 7P „ - 890 . Djer Kiss Toilet Water, Eau I ( *l.ZJ>Slze Cotys LOrigon CigarS Vegetale 890 , &4c Coty's Tacqueminot Rose 10 Havana Tucks 350 Pinaud s Lilac loilet A\ ater Ext., oz. $3.48 (Box of 100, $3.50) Father Hudnut's Violet Sec Ext., g Even Steven ' Arthur's. Lilac Toilet Water 1 lb. pl'V-p -V••.••••• * 8 General Hart- s Q 50 (JB * John's Hudnuts Gardenia Ext. oz ranft 5. 8 Jn Colgate's Caprice Toilct 7 - Chocolate Hudnut's Mona Lisa Ext, 8 King Oscar.. for for a Water $1.35 '&C n j 1 ■ oz 68tf 8 Sweet Girls.. box Colgate's Violet Toilet . ■ Cordial Hudnut's Wood Violet Ext., ® Counsellors.. 35 ? * s3 15 Water $1.35 Cherrien -,? 7 " " a 1 ton Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet 85c Djer Kiss Ext., oz. $1.05 8 Famous Novelists 250 Toilet Water $1.35 A<\„ Houbigant's Ext., oz. $2.19 (50 in box, $1.56) r , . , t-. * r -i . Jad 49c Mary Garden Ext, oz 10-CENT CIGARS C n ————— _ , , „ , 4La Carma, 25c* (box of 50, $3.13) , Salts 1 D'_i. Colgate s Cashmere Bouquet 3 Henrietta, 25c; (box of 25, $2.00) Colgate's Lilac Toilet Water Ext., oz 600 3 Moja 25c;(box of 50, $4.00) 750 49c Bed Bug —————————————J 3 Girard ... 25c; (box of 50, $4.00) L—— I CLARK'S CUT-RATE | I 75c Medicine Stores— 3oo Market St.— 3o6 Broad St. Malted Mi,k I ' _ $2.75 Pompeian p a t e nt Medicines Patent Medicines Special Sale Drugs I ' | Massage 100 5-grain Cascara Tablets, F. E. Cascara Sagrada, Arc- Nature's n 60c California Syrup Figs, 340 350 m atic, 3 oz. bottle ... 2;>o mature 8 Cream $1 50 Gudfr , g Peptomangan) SI.OO Herpicide 790 Ess - Peppermint, 3 oz. botUe Remedv ao _ ao/4 Beef, Iron and Wine ... 690 . . „. . , . \ **OC v <RI 00 T vcnl 70* Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 2 r SI.OO Bromo Seltzer .... 690 SI.OO Creolin 690 oz * b Qt tle ijC. 350 25c Size, lsc B SI.OO Hood's Sarsaparilla, 73 0 25c Black Flair 190 Castor Oil, 2 oz. bottle .. 200 ___________ Cutex 50c Lavoris 340 25c Musterine .'.!!!!!'.!! 190 Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2 oz. bot sl.so Eckman's Alterative, 50c Vick's Vapo Rub 320 „ J'® i""i' <il 9fi Sets $1.23 I I Absorbent Cotton, pound, 590 I I Spirits Camphor, 3 oz. bottle, I jq S IOO Quaker's Herb Extract, S LO ° Stern sine Cod Ll Tr. Arnica 3 oz. bottle .. 450 Bromo ' ™ • I?? sl-00 Pierce's Medicine .. 79e l r ■ lodine. 2 oz. bottle .. 350 H ————— SI.OO Miles Nervine .... 790 Liauidide 33d Epsom Salt, lb. 150 Ujeitzer SI.OO Swamp-Root 790 SI.OO Pinaud's Quinine Tonic, ZZZZIZ^Z^ZZZZI^^I IVlary 50c Prophylactic Tooth 790 1* 1 n _1 p i Brushes 280 75c Green's August Flower, * ciICUITI L OWCICrS ■ I L,ar en 50c Doan's Kidney Pills, 390 590 Melba Talcum 250 1 Talcum 50c Cascarcts 38<f ™ 1 D ™ Garden Fragrant. Talcnm Whirling 2oc Aliens toot Ease ... 190 7= A/f;iu 45c 100 Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 890 $&9 Jergen's Lilac Talcum .. 190 \ Spray Bathing SOc Liquid Veneer 30 0 25c C-elery King Tea .... 210 Mary Garden ralcum ... 450 75c Mellen's Food 550 ~ ' 0 Cubes 250 Talcum 950 $1.89 Caps 5 cans Eagle Brand Milk, 950 J Attar Tropical, 25c size..l90 ' g SOc Cuticura Ointment, 380 r* 1 —— 23c 25c Sassafola 1.10 TciCC POWuCrS r p p. 1 ■ SI.OO Resinol Ointment . 690 Mary Garden Face Powder, TaCC v.reaiTls LJrug Club Resinol % '•? Ma X Face Powder . .. SJ Coffee "J, . , Djer Kiss Face Powder..sso Pond's Vanishing Cream, 160 r> j Soap SI.OO Angiers Emulsion, 790 Carmen Face Powder .. 390 Demeridor Cream 310 round 60c Glyco Thymoline ... 380 ' Sanitol Face Powder ... 240 Daggett & Ramsdell Cold nn 21c 60c Musterole 390 I I Woodbury's Face Powder, 170 I I Cream 330 I ZUC _______ SI.OO Sloan's Liniment 69<ft Swansdown Face Powder, 130 Sanitol Face Cream 240 __________ ;rv p,n.' t nnnane'n J ava F ac e Powder, 290 Elcaya Cream ......... 390 Clark's r . . PP 1 ••• 0 $1.50 Azurea Face Powder, Pompeian Night Cream, 170 1 1 Clark 8 25c Colonte 190 . $1 .19 Pompeian Massage Cream, Clark 8 SnHirrlav Usoline 340 Freeman's Face Powder. .180 480 c j Special. ! 1 siz ° 39 * I I Special. CLARK'S CUT RATE MEDICINE STORES j the upper hand. The Question for General Ludendorff now is not j whether to enter Epernay, declares j the Matin, but to consider means for the salvation of the divisions he has thrown across the Marne. Suburban Notes UILLERBTO WN Miss Annie Thompson, of New Buffalo, is visiting tfter sister, Mrs. James Rounsley. Mrs. V. B. Tabb and oon, Vernon, are visiting relatives at Norfolk, Va. Miss Jessie Kipp has returned home from a visit in Harrisburg. Misses Mary and Margaret Rouns ley, are spending the 'week with their friend, Miss Helen Snyder, in Harris burg. Emory Fry, left this week for State College, where he will receive me chanical instruction, prior to enter ing ths military service. Mrs. J. J. Crane, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Lent at Per kasie. D. A. Lahr, was a recent visitor in Newport. ' Miss Anna Rowe, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Rowe. Miss Lou Troutman has returned from a several weeks visit at Hern don. Is Your Child Delicate? Try Holly Rice and Milk. Indors ed by physicians. Always keep aj few cans in the house.—Adv. fD andYLine ||||| Specials iJP ■ „ , r r DAKDYUNE SHOES \ One lot of Ladies HiHB Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, in black only, in - Shoes in high, low and high and military heels, A military heels; regular $4 sizes 3 to 8. Special sale . and $5 values. Sale price, $2.95 " JSn- £ rowin S Ladies' White Canvas Girls Oxfords in white can- MgjjmA Pumps in Colonial style Special S ° ° nly ' Speda1 ' $1.95 $1.95 V I ——MADE; IN HARRISBURG V__————— 1 Children's Mary Jane Pumps, patent and dull, in all sizes tf* T O to 2; Sale price 1 DandYLine Shoe Store Devine & Yungel, Props. 202 Market Street JULY 19, 1918. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers