YANKS BRUSH PAST
MACHINE GUN NESTS
Men of 112 th Infantry Took Brave Part in Great Offensive
Against Ludendorff's' Invading Army; Huns Cry
I* "Kamcrad" When There Is No Mercy
Sturdy Pennsylvania boys from
"the oil country" had been pursuing
the retreating Hun from Chateau
Thierry to the banks of the Vesle
river. Always on the heels of the
enemy, they pushed forward in the
face of German barrages and rear
guard fire from hidden machine guns.
When the Pennsylvanlans reached
the south bank of the Vesle Germans
were still in Fismette, on the nortli
bank. Eieutenant Arthur Nelson, of
Kane, with Company B, 112 th Infan
try, comprising these "oil country"
boys, has returned home, and tells
this story:
"The Germans in Fismette seemed
to be moving around pretty boldly.
I don't know whether they held the
Americans in contempt or what was
the cause of their foolhardiness. At
any rate, one of our boys asked me
to go into a house 'to do something."
I went upstairs and one of our men
was sitting at a window in a morris
chair,
"He had his rifle sighted toward
the Germans in the village. I asked
him how he was getting along.
" 'Fine, so far,' he replied. "I've
got two. Just stay here and you will
see something.' "
"Just then a. Boche came out of a
house and sat down on the doorway.
" 'Jist look at that d fool,'
said cur man. 'No brains at all. It's
a shame to take the money, but here
goes! He blazed away and the Boche
rolled over into the street.'
As the 112 th was pushing forward
Drive the Liquor Habit
From Your Home
Can Be Done Secretly.
NEAV YORK.—Physicians and drug
gists unhesitatingly recommend .Tes
cum powders for the liquor habit in
any form. They quickly destroy the
craving and make whisky and other
alcoholic beverages repugnant. Drug
gists will tell yqu Tescum is selling
better than any other remedy for the
liquor habit. There is a reason for
this. It is because it gives better
satisfaction. One physician says: "I
can stand in the door of my home and
throw a stone into a neighbor's yard
to whom 1 gave Tescum powders for
drunkenness and he was completely
cured. Have also cured a large num
ber of other patients." A druggist
reports: „"Tescum is having an
enormous sale. It gives excellent sat
isfaction." A lady recently wrote: "1
have used Tescum on my husband
secretly and he has not taken a drink
in three months." Another lady says:
"1 only wish I had known of Tescum
before." Here is another who has
tried it: "After taking two boxes of
Tescum I did not crave liquor."
Another writes: "I don't think it's
expensive at all. Just think of the
thousands of dollars he has spent for
whisky. The few dollars I spent, for
Tescum has been worth thousands."
Here is an extract from another let
ter: "1 sent a box of Tescum to my
Ijfcnd, Mrs. C. M., for her to try on
)." husband. Hope she will be as
successful as I have been, as it is
wonderful. I will never tell my hus
band what cured him." And so on it
goes, one enthusiastic report after
another. If you have a relative or
friend who drinks, just try it for a
few weeks and note the marvelous
change. They will soon complain
that drink does not taste the same,
and in a short time they will stop
altogether and never know the rea
son why.
Note A leading druggist, when
shown the above article, said: "Yes,
Tescum is a very remarkable remedy
for the drink habit. It is harmless,
wonderfully effective and is having an
enormous sale. I advise everyone who
wishes to destroy the liquor habit to
give it a trial." You take no risk
with Tescum, as it is sold in this
city under a steel-bound money re
fund guarantee by all druggists, in
cluding J. Nelson Clark.
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv
ing demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for a health-giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOBD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of
Holland, will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three of these capsules
each day will put a man on his feet
before he knows it; whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poi
soning, the kidneys, gravel or stone
in the bladder, stomacn derangement
or other ailments that befall the over
zealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them to-day. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money if they do
not help you. Accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box, three sizes. They are the
pure, original, Imported Haarlem Oil
Capsules.
PS
Catarrh
Of The Stomach
Is Dangerous
| "Thousands Have It and Don't *
♦ Know It," Says Physician. I
| Frequently Mistaken For j
I Indigestion—How to Rec- I
! I ognize and Treat. I
"Thousands of people suffer more
or less constantly from furred, coated
tongue, bad breath, sour burning
stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling
in stomach, bitter eructations, gas,
wind, and stomach acidity and call it
indigestion when in reality their
trouble i s due to gastric catarrh of
the stomach," writes a New York
physician.
Catarrh of the stomach is danger
ous because the mucous membrane
lining of the stomach is thickened
and a coating of phlegm covers the
surface so that the digestive fluids
. cannot mix with the food and digest
This condition soon breeds
disease in the fermented, un
assimilated food. The blood is pol
luted and carries the infection
throughout the body. Gastric ulcers
are apt to form and frequently an
ulcer is the first sign of a deadly
cancer.
In cataarrh of the stomach a good
and safe treatment is to take before
meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurat
ed Magnesia in half a glass of hot
water as hot as you can comfortably
drink it. The hot water washes the
mucus from the stomach walls and
draws the blood to the stomach while
the bisurated magnesia Is an excel
lent solvent for mucus and Increases
the efficiency of the hot water treat
ment. Moreover, the Bisurated Mag
nesia will serve as a powerful .but
harmless antacid which will neutral
ize any excess hydrochloric acid that
may be in your stomach and sweeten
its food contents. Easy, natural di
gestion without distress of any kind
should soon follow. Bisurated Mag
nesia is not a lifxative, is harmless
pleasant and easy to take and can be
obtained from any local druggist
•J!* ,f onf " 8e Bißurated Magnesia
with other forms of magnesia milks
citrates etc., hut get It in tfie pure
bisurated form (powder or tablets)
especially prepared for this purpose'
G. A. Gorgas,
THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG oAßftt Telegrxph SEPTEMBER 12,1918.
after the Germans, the lieutenant re
lates, they met the 109 th coming back
with prisoners.
"As the Pennsylvania boys were
going by a tree with the captured
Germans, a Boche slid down out of
the tree pnd joined the squad. He
had been hiding two days."
I.ieutenant Nelson pays tribute to
the skill of the artillerymen of the
Iron division, which had gone info
action shortly before he left the
front,
Witnessed V, S. Jlnrrago
"I saw the first American barrage
to advantage at Flsmette," he says,
"and I never want one turned loose
where I am. The town was one mass
of smoke, dust and wreckage as the
shell crept up from the water's edge.
The last I saw of the Boche he was
going good, bfetter than anything I
ever saw."
I.ieutenant George Reinhart, of the
109 th Feld Artillery, from the anthra
cite field, has returned to Wllkes-
Barre with stories of how these boys
went to the front.
From another officer of the 109 th
Feld Artillery a letter describes vi
vidly the work of the regiment on
the firing line. He interrupts his
description to write:
"I had to stop for a few minutes |
to fire on the Huns, so right now I
am writing this letter in spells, while
I am waiting for the observation of
my shots out at the observation post.
I think I got him on that last one."
In a later paragraph the lieuten
ant continues:
"Just ceased firing and we hit what
we were after."
Private Plum L. Ewing, of Com
pany F, 112 th Infantry, saved the life
of a German soldier who begged for
mercy and tglls about it in a letter
to his home at Franklin.
"We have Just finished a drive of
nine miles, during which we did not
lose a man. But the Huns lost a lot
of men. The dirty cowards will dig
a hole, put a machine gun in it and
wait for us to come up on them. When
we are about thirty yards away, they
will start to shoot us up, and when
we get closer they will throw up
their hands yell 'Mercy, Kamerad!'
But all the boys don't have mercy
on them.
"1 saw one German with a hole shot
in his neck and decided to kill him.
But he could speak a little English,
and he told me he was only 17 years
old. 'Pleape don't kill me,' he cried,
'for I am too young to die.' So I
let him go.
"The' other day we went into an
old barn and looked out on a field
and saw a Hun in a shell hole. I
took a shot at him and at the same
time he took a shot at me. We both
missed. I was a little quicker and
got the next shot in before he got
his gun loaded and hit him in the
neck, but didn't kill him; just a flesh
wound.
"Then another German with him
jumped from the shell hole and start
ed to hit the high hlaces. But he
didn't go far before he hit the dust
for a home run, shot through the
stomach. Poor fellow, he never knew
what hit him."
"The Germans are shelling us heav
ily, but down here in my dug-out I
seem to be safe." writes Thomas
Sharkey, 508 South Twentieth street,
Philadelphia, previously reported
missing, but now back with his com
pany. He is 19 years old and is as
signed to Company M, 110 th Infantry,
(Captain E. J. Stackpole, Ja.), which
suffered severe casualties in battle
July 30. Sharkey was reported miss
ing after the action.
Daniel Morrow, 609 South Han
cock street, Philadelphia, another
member of Company M, who had been
listed as missing since July 30, is
now in a hospital recovering from
wounds, according to a letter re
ceived by his father. He described
his wound as a "lucky shot." He is
19 years old and enlisted a year ago.
FARMERS TO MEET
A special meeting of the farmers
of five north townships will be held
at Killingor Grange Hall, Lykens
Valley, Saturday afternoon and even
ing, September 14, under the auspices
of the Dauphin County Farm. Bureau.
G. S. Buckley, of State College, will
speak to the farmers on the advan
tages and opportunities for raising
pure bred cattle. The roundup of the
boys and girls pig club will take
place in the afternoon. Five poul
try club members also will partici
pate.
FIREMEN IX) MEET
Firemen of Harrisburg have re
ceived announcements that officers
and committees of the State Fire
men's Association will meet October
1 at 10 a. m. Room 690, City Hall,
Philadelphia., in order that 'the
routine schedule of the association
may be preserved.
Trains at Camp Lee
For Foreign Service
%
Jfx
•
IPV ■
SERGEANT CHARLES E. WRIGHT
Sergeant Charles E. Wright, of
Harrisburg, is now a member of
Company D. Seventh Battalion. I. R.
0., Camp Dee, Virginia, training to
do his bit' for the winning of the
world for democracy. Wright's home
is in Philadelphia, but ho was em
ployed here for several years be
fore he left for camp last June. He
has many friends in this city. He
now iB in an officers' training school.
AMERICAN TROOPS
AT ARCHANGEL
TO FIGHT SOVIETS
First U. S. Expedition Arrives
on Murman Coast During
Red Terror Flareup
Washington, Sept. 12.—Announce
ment by General March, chief of
staff, that the first American Expedi
tion had landed at Archangel to help
the Allied operation against the Bol
shevik from the Murmansk coast,
was made last night a few hours af
ter apparently authentic dispatches
reached the State Department that
Petrograd was burning and that peo
ple in the streets were being massa
cred indiscriminately in a flareup of
the Russian Red Terror.
For military reasons the number
of soldiers landing was not revealed,
nor was it made clear whence they
had embarked. It was assumed,
however, that the soldiers had been
sent from English camps, where
Americans are triflning.
General March's announcement
was made public through the com
mittee on public information which
issued this statement:
"By order of General March, the
safe arrival of American troops at
Archangel is announced."
After the Allied forces landed on
the shores of the White Sea several
months ago, there were reports that
American troops were co-operating
with them, but it subsequently de
veloped that the forces were marines
from American warships. The troops,
the arrival of which is now an
nounced, are the first from the Unit
ed States to be sent into Northern
Russia.
Most of the troops are from states
w t here the winters are like those in
Russia. Their voyage was quick and
tranquil.
The men suffered few discomforts,
except there was a heavy list of sea
sick, said dispatches from Archangel
announcing their arrival. Many of
them speak the Russian language
fluently.
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO
PIPE MILL'S RALLY
Invitations were issued to-day for
the big patriotic mass meeting in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium on Sat
urday evening to hear Dr. Robert
Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Church,
recently returned from the war
front, tell of his experience and con
ditions as he found them in France.
His topic will be "The American
Soldier in France."
The meeting has been arranged
especially for the 2,800 employes of
the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend
ing Company and their families, but
some other invitations have been is
sued. Music will be furnished by
the Municipal fßand.
Give Your Old Rubber a%T *Jt Give Your Old Rubber
To the Red Cross To the Red Cross
IIEUL limi—23s UNITED HARRIS BURG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1018. FOUNDED IS7I
rr ,, 7777. Oil Heaters r' *
IVash Skirts L
£ Gives big heat with lit
~ Friday Bargains
11 Doze. ~$1.29 each J Q Bath Fixtures
These Skirts sold for . M •
money throughout the If yOll 3TC Of £lll CCollomiC£il tIHTI Of 111111(1$ ttICSC V9.IIICS lect from—nickel plated
season. A few extra ..... each S ' 7
ways serviceable. This for Friday will be irresistible. Friday is always a good day | 4 q c
opportunity is an un- . # IIHS
usual o„c to secure to shop here for the exceptional offerings. Special prices ciothes Hamper
A Friday Special *l* 1 1 . •
80u..,.. a u"5-T>„d | prevail in every department on such merchandise as must M^ ig h,H£S.F~
suks be closed out, because odds and ends or discontinued d 5375
Silk remnants in lengths
of 2to 6 yards—all 36 or 1111 Go. Dinner Set
40-ineh widths, such as —
Green tickets will guide you to Friday specials.
Chine, Meteorite, laffeta orations. Friday sale,
and Messaline —a very Sf!< .
good assortment to choose ™ ■— J
much higher'prVces on'tlie PreBS Goods Draperies Domestics White Goods Corsets ,$19.50
Shon earlv and orocure Remnants 1,500 _ yds. White and ecru Filet Unbleached Muslin—2s Q npr :~l A group of desirable Bud Vase
thPchnicei woolen , SS / 3bnCS - m S Wlth , neat J hgUrCS - and 27 inches wide i Special Corsets-all good models,
the choicest. useful lengths for waists, hnday sale, yard, useful lengths - fine, most of them new goods, Crvst ., Wse .
sus ' 25c ) r y °sa u;t ,hread Fr " ™ B i d - „^£xrt?ir s esr ho,der - Frida *
Wash Good. Very Heavy Crefnnn. U \. 2 2 5 C
etc., in good Fall shades; for cushions and upliols- , , haek-lare modeU UonH AOS*
Remnants of Percales plenty of Navy and Black tery, in medium and dark Unbleached Sheeting— n /w\ . f „ PY trar.rrli- . * _
and Voiles in dress —these are manufacturers' colors. Friday sale, yd., 00 inches wide, cut from p£.UU 1 p■ j 1 Mustard PotB
lengths. Friday sale, yd., ends and are marked at the piece—will wash eas- each
IQ r • prices way below the ac- OOC ily. Friday sale, yd., Round scalloped Luhch ' A<l Crystal, mounted in siU
widths.' Friday 50-inch Tapestry,, in 67c C loths, size 58x58. bri- $1.29 ver-plated receptacle. Fri-!
36-inch Percales—light ss i c vc j good dark colorings for ~ . _. day sale, each, Bowman-. second Floor day sale ' eacdl '
afnd dark grounds, big as- " ' upholstering. Friday . Dress and Waist Ging- . 9Q_
F°ridT ) c " t aie ,0 v/ ick ,rom - 51-59, $2.39 and • $l-19 Ribbon.
or,. $2.69 $1.95 Friday sale, yd., Trunk'
BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. D , , . , New Madeira Nain- Mill ends—in light ai\d
->; ■ , r - . ' . ■ Remnants of white and LJt sook, 39 inches wide, 10 dark shades—plain Taffe- Steamer size known"
S a£a silk fnd cotton S 1, S'uf 'Tr Blead,ed Shcds - scam " 7 d *- <° > P- ™da y' tas for hair bows-also as Army locker-well
. COtt °. n Smock. . us , ctul lengths. Friday e d, 72x90; made of me- 1, ' dark fancies for bags- made and protected. Fri-
• dium weight muslin. Fri- P" Piece, sto 7 inches wide. Friday day sale, each,
dajTsaie, yth' Voile Smocks - white, Qne-Half Prke ? 98 S8 CA
50c " a 0 „ S d e 'bre-wi,'h qU w C h,!e r "„ n r $l.lO 35c
plaid trimming. Friday ~™ " Bowman-. second Floor Remnants of White * T i Salt and Pepper Set
36-inch coin-spot Tus- sa ' e . Pumps ■ . n , INeckwear
sah—a very desirable fab- $9 oq • J *9 C a Child's Knife Set n lpnsin f n0V ~ For thc k i tc hen—Mass
r,c for present wear. Navy $2.29 and $2.69 One lot of Brooklyn- Sk " Un /.> An excellent lot of La- salt and pepper shakerS
and white grounds with Strin ed r ' made gray K,d Pum P s ' Knife fork and sooon Vniles and Lin & ene fa b- dies' Neckwear, in Organ- kitchen size, mounted in
sale,'yd., Fr " h) ' - nickel-plated frame. Fri
50c $2.29 $1.98 8c One-Third Off 25c • 19c
BOWMAN S Main Floor. I BOWMAN'S Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. J. BOWMAN S-Ba.ement J. Bowman'. ~ Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. J, BOWMAN'a-MWWI
Raise Fund to Fight
Trolley Fare Increase
Before Utilities Board
Following on the heels of a pro
test by tlie Pennsylvania Federation
of Labor addressed to Chairman W.
DJ B. Ainey, of the Public Service
Commission, declaring against the
proposed increase of street car fares
from five to six cents, which the
Harrisburg Railways 'Company in
tends putting into effect October 1,
two businessmen have made initial
contributions to a fund designed io
be spent in engaging counsel to
legally combat the scheme of the
corporation.
The men, Irving E. Robinson, of
Robinson's Woman's Shop, 20 Nortif
Fourth street, and Max Reiter,
pawnbroker and jeweler, 18 North
street, have sent amounts of $5O and
$5, respectively, to Charles F. Quinn,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Fed
eration of Labpr, whose oces are
in the Commonwealth Trust build
ing, offering the same as a nucleus
wherewith to wage war on the "in
creased fare proposition. Mr. Quinn
has agreed to become treasurer of
the fund.
Discussing the matter yesterday,
Mr. Quinn said: "The question in
volved in 'the protest is not only the
increased costs of operation and
materials. Of course they have gone
up. But it is one of ridding the
company of stock not represented in
physical .property. This is a big
question and one that was put up
to the last Legislature in a bill that
proposed wiping out all water stock
in railroad and stree.t railway prop
erties by a system that would have
worked no hardship on the innocent
holders of the watered stock. This
was for the companies to purchase
in this stock with money used as
dividends and to pay no dividends
until all of the spurious stock had
been taken in."
Kenneth Eldridge Goes
to Join the U. S. Navy
Kenneth Eldridge, ("Punk") a
well-known football player, son of
George Eldridge, left this morning
for Pier 19, Philadelphia. He en
listed in the Naval Reserves July 11
and had received orders to report
for active duty at once. He has been
employed by the Bell Telephone
Company and played on the Cen
tral High school football team the
last two seasons.
WIN SHOULDER BARS
Two more youths of the Central
Pennsylvania district have been
successful in their efforts to obtain
commissions in the United States
Army and have gained the coveted
bars of a lieutenant. Announce
ments issued by the Adjutant Gen
eral tell of William H. Franklin, of
New Cumberland, being commis
sioned a first lieutenant in the Quar
termaster's Corps, and under the list
of enlisted men, second lieutenant,
i quartermaster, the name of Albert
R. Culp. of Lebanon, is mentioned.
WORKERS LISTED
WELL IN ADVANCE
Major Murdock Looks For
Prompt Reports to Be Made
by Local Boards Tonight
Some of the local draft boards of
Pennsylvania have registered a fair
percentage of men employed in iron
and steel, shipbuilding, munitions
and other plants and on railroads,
according to reports coming to Ma
jor W. G. Murdock, state draft of
ficer. In Pittsburgh local boards
have been registering men for sev
eral days who have been away from
home or who are engaged in big es
tablishments so that there will be no
necessity for any suspension of op
erations.
"We look forward to about 1,100,-
000 Pennsylvania men registering to
day. Boards have been getting ready
•for days and I think will do what
jhe government asks in fine style,"
said Major Murdock. "I hope that
as soon as possible the Board will
report their totals to this office by
wire. They should report the to
tals; the details can come after
wards."
Arrangements have been made for
registering men who are in prisons
by local boards.
War has brought about a reduc
tion of about forty per cent, in the
prison population of Pennsylvania,
declares Bromley Wharton, secretary
and general agent of the State Board
of Public Charities, in a report
made to the Board. Mr. Wharton
has completed a tour of many pris
ons and institutions under state su
pervision and says that the military
and industrial conditions have un
questionably brought about this sit
uation. In a number of counties
where prisoners are very few, they
are being used to clean "courthouses
and similar work, while in others
where the number makes it worth
while they are employed in farming
and on road repairs.
Kindness to Horses
Lands Them in Jail
Grand Forks, B. C. —Because they
do not believe in working animals
nine Doukhobors are spending ;?ix
months in jail here. The Doukhobors
were convicted or having entered a
barn, turned loose the horses, stolen
the harness and then set fire to the
building.
At the trial the men refused to
give their names, saying they are
"sons of God." One of them re
cently burned his title deeds to his
property, suggesting it was his in
tention to "give it to Jesus."
Germany Must Renounce
Pan-German Ideas to Win
Peace, Berlin Recognizes
By Associated Press
Stockltolnt, Sept. 1 .. —As the first
step toward peace, Germany must
renounce the pan-German ideas in
the opinion of Professor Hans Del
brueck, of the University of Berlin.
In an article in the magazine Prus
sian Year Book, he declared the pan-
Germans not only bear a portion of
the responsibility for the war but
also the chief responsibility for its
prolongation. He says:
The world demands and has a
right to demand that the German
people give a giiaranty that the pan-
German spirit, the spirit of superior
ity, of might, of heathendom isn't the
German spirit. The best method of
showing the world that the German
government has definitely and irre
vocably shown the pan-German en
deavors the door would be for the
government to collect all of those
ante-bellum pan-German incitations
and demonstrate by means of our
enemies' literature how greatly their
conduct damaged us and helped to
light the fires of this catastrophic
war."
Tax Collectors Turn in
Big Sum to Treasury
County tax collectors in the city
have returned into the treasury al
most $190,000 in 1918 county and
state taxes. These figures were com
piled to-day by County Treasurer
Mark Mumma and Deputy Josh. E.
Rutherford. Thirteen of the fourteen
city wards are represented. The
Third ward contributed the most in
county taxes, a total of more than
$23,000; and the Fourth ward the
most in state taxes, $19,677. The
totals collected and turned in dur
ing the month follow: The first fig
ure representing county tax, the sec
ond state tax: First ward. $5,068.85
and $131.15; Second, $11,193.98 and
$1,206.02; Third, $23,264.86 and
$16,369.56; Fourth, $11,822.56 and
$19,677.44; Fifth, $9,628.34 and $3,-
471.66; Sixth, $4,019 and $592.67;
Seventh, $8,666.01 and $335.61;
Eighth, $7,175.27 and $784.43;
Ninth, 20,434.50 and $2,325.69;
Tenth, $17,868.79 and $1,671.72;
Eleventh, $8,582.84 and $2,507.16;
Twelfth, $6,232.32 and $1,278.41;
Thirteenth, $3,370.80 and $149.20;
Total county tax, $137,328.11; state
tax, $50,500.73; grand total, $187,-
828.84.
While the amount of taxes col
lected is larger than in 1917, offi
cials said that the increase in the
rate from four to five mills was
largely responsible. The state tax
represents the amounts collected
from persons with money on inter
est such as judgments, mortgages,
stocks, bonds and similar invest
ments.
M'CORMICKWINS
OVER CHICAGO'S
MAYORAT POLLS
Thompson Captures City, but
Rival Gets 71,000 Plu
rality Outside
By Associated Press
Chicago, Sfept. 12.—1n the face of
the early returns from yesterday's
state-wide primary Medill McCor
mlck has defeated Mayor William
Hale Thompson for the Republican
nomination for United States Sen
ator.
With half of the returns from
Chicago at 9 o'clock Thompson was
leading McCormick in the city by
9.475. At that hour returns from
492 out of 2,973 precincts in the state
outside of Cook county gave McCor
mick 21,105 and Thompson, 9,535.
If the present ratio of voting con
tinues, it was estimated that Thomp
son will, carry Chicago by approxi
mately 20,000 while McCormick will
come to the Cook county line with a
plurality of approximately 71,000
VACATION
SAVINGS CLUB
Now Open For
Enrollment
Classes 25c, 50c and $l.OO
A Week For 40 Weeks
UNION TRUST CO. of PENNA.
Union Trust Building
wiAs Age Advances the Liver Requires
o'bfroccionl slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE
* LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION.
lis 5 Ess*"
S signature S
Colorless or Pale Faces £SM Carter's Iron Pills
Congressman George H, FosS *■
running third, t
The Democratic nomination
been won by Senator James Hamll-I
ton Lewis.
I Treat Colic, Cramps and
Dysentery at Once
Only a little delay and it may ran Into
cholera-mo rbus or other ailmenta and become
a menace to life. Take at once a doae in
ternally, as directed, of
DILL'S
Balm of Life
(For Internal and Entaraal Uae)
You'll aee ita results at once. Yoor
druggist or dealer in medicine has it. Also
I invaluable aa a liniment for rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, swellings of all aorta,
sprains, ooreness. Full directions with bottle.
Made by The Dill Co., Norristown, Pa.
Also manufacturers of those reliable
Dill's Liver Pills
Dill's Cough Syrup
Dill's Worm Syrup
IDiU's Kidney Pills
For sale by good druggists and dealers In
medicine.
Th kind mot Sir almaym kept
3