FARMERS LEARN NEW METHODS IN TOUR OF COUNTY See Difference Between Corn and Field-fed Hogs jf' From the amount of enthusiasm and interest shown by the farmers of Dauphin county who participated in the farm tour of the upper end of the county yesterday to study im proved pig raising, it is certain that the appeal of the United States Food Administration for increased hog production in Dauphin county will be fruitful in no small degree. The keynote vf the speeches and exhibits during the tour was the fattening of hogs at the least ex pense. Dr. Havner, in charge of the animal husbandry extension at State College, explained that by pasturing the hogs, they are fattened as rapid ly as by grain feeding, but at less ex pense. He advised the farmers to buy cattle regardless of whether the war ends shortly or not, saying that after the war there will be a great demand for meat. Professor Tomhave, head of ani- EilllESlT Em ONE MET Pape's Diapepsin instantly re lieves any distressed, upset stomach Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, gassy, sour, or you have tlatuence, heartburn, here is instant relief — No waiting! A A Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Dape's Diapepsin all that dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harm less tablets op Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stom achs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. lml|A BCMON'S CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES RHEUMATISM—THE INVADER S. S. S. ITS CONQUEROR Meet Rheumatic Attack With Famous Remedy. Be assured your Rheumatism will master you unless you com quer it. This disease, begin ning its attack slowly and with little notice from its victim, gradually increases in violence until the whole system is in volved. The patient often be comes a wreck or a cripple. It attacks in various forms, —Ar- ticular, Muscular, and Inflam matory. No part of the system is immune to its influence. The pains attack every portion of the body, and when the dis ease gets a firm hold upon the system, the patient becomes helpless. But the origin of this most painful of all diseases is in the blood, and no amount of exter nal treatment can overcome the trouble. Rubbing with lini ments and ointments may suf fice temporarily in allaying the pains, but the trouble is deep in the muscles, joints and liga ments, and can be driven from ■<iic system only through the use of a medicine that will at tack the disease in all parts of the body, and* that is what S. S. S. does. S. S. S. being purely vegeta ble, and containing not one par ticle of mineral, is most wel come to the stomach of the Rheumatic sufferer who has long been dosed with ineffect i Play Safe — Stick to KING OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 7c—worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers WEDNESDAY EVENING, mal husbandry at State College, also 1 addressed the farmers. The ad dresses followed the dinner at Hiram Yeager's farm, one mile east of Hali fax. Good old-fashioned cider, made the day before, was not the least of the attractions at dinner. The farmers gathered at the farm of Howard Speese, near Speeceville. There two hogs were on display, one which had been grain fed, and weighed 235 pounds, at an expense of $25.60. The other was turned loose in a pasture and in the same length of time, weighed 264, at an expense of $11.20. One hundred and sixty days was the length of time required to fatten the hogs. The plan of the farm bureau for increasing pork production is sim ple. Instead of feeding the hogs concentrated grain feed, they are turned loose in pastures, fed the green ingredients at a less cost, and fattened in the same time. Soy beans, alfalfa and rape make the ideal hog pasture. At the farm of Hiram Yeager some fine cattle were inspected. A corn experiment at the farm of H. j M. Boyer was inspected and the farm of Mr. Motter was visited. The party returned to Harrisburg about 7 o'clock last evening. Wilkes-Barre Liquor Men Openly Defy Ban Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Oct. 23. Every liquor store in this city was thrown wide open yesterday mbrn ing to fill all orders backed by the prescription of a physician. In de fiance of the closing order of State Commissioner of Health Royer, the liquor dealers declared they were acting under an Interpretation of the legal status< and would submit to arrest for the sake of testing their right to do business. Dr. G. A Clark, city heqlth offi cer, had the stores raided by state police and every proprietor was or dered before Alderman Brown for prosecution. The closing order was upheld by the alderman and the city officials were granted the right to assess fines. In the meantime more than 200 orders for liquor had been filed. STUFFED UP WITH "A BAD COLD?" Get busy with a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once Coughs, colds and bronchial at tacks—they are all likely to result in dangerous aftermaths unless checked in time. And how effectively and quickly Dr. King's New Discovery helps to do the checking work! Inflamed, irritated membranes are soothed, the mucous phlegm loosened freely, and quiet, restful sleep follows. All druggists have It. Sold since 1869. ual remedies, and who as a con sequence, has become greatly weakened. S. S. S. retains its medicinal effect throughout the entire course of the blood stream, and will drive from the system every particle of those poisonous acids and waste ma terials which have caused the disease and produced its dan gerous symptoms. Hundreds of people have written us of their experience with bad cases of Rheumatism, and how they have found relief from the use of S. S. S. For fifty years this remedy has been on the mar ket, and to-day it is bringing re lief to thousands of Rheumatic sufferers. Why should you continue to suffer from this disease when the remedy is available? Do not delay purifying your blood and getting rid of your pains. Go to your nearest drug store, get a bottle of S. S. S. Start a course of treatment that will bring real relief, and begin your counter-attack NOW against insidious and pain dealing Rheumatism. For a free booklet on Rheu matism and its treatment, write our Medical Department, explaining fully about your own case and our own Chief Medical Adviser will give you absolute ly free many helpful sugges tions as to diet and proper treatment. Address Medical Director, 413 Swift Laboratory, I Atlanta, Ga. 1,205 YANKEES ON WAR LISTS; 125 GIVE LIVES Nineteen Pennsylvania Sol diers Among Those Killed on Fields of France Washington, Oct. 23.—Today's cas uality lists contain 1,203 names, 125 of whom were killed in action. lAmong the latter are nineteen Penn | sylvanians. The summary and lists follow: iKilled in action 125 Missing in action 92 Wounded severely 177 Wounded slightly 176 Died from accident and other causes 12 Died of wounds 30 Died of disease 101 Wounded, degree undeter mined 440 Prisoner 1 Died of airplane accident 1 Total 1,206 DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeant Leon F. Johnson, Philadelphia. Corporal Charles A. Slioffner, West Fair view. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Major John Benjamin Duckstad, Gettys burg. Private / Ewlng Hughes, Greensburg. DIED OF DISEASE Cook Charles L, Killion, Irvonia. Private Harry E. Demmy, Lebanon. WOUNDED SEVERELY Wagoner Ralph Gerald Clarke, Shamokin. Privates Fred E. Billman, Windgap. James Costanzo, Cadanza. John B. Elmore, Pittsburgh. Anton D. Kneller, Germantown. Charles H. Benner, Evans. Domenick Giannantonio, Philadel phia. Charles F. Long, Uniontown. Calogero Lonzalone, Philadelphia. William H. Miller, Allison. Peter Milukewicz, Shenandoah. Frank 11. Patton, Indiana. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Captain Wade Turney Kline, Greensburg. Lieutenant George L. Roat, Philadelphia. Sergeants Albert W. Anderson, Monaca. Walter E. Baker, Philadelphia. William C. Bauer, Philadelphia. Oscar C. Dodson, Greensburg. Philip Stumph, Blairsville. Walter Trexler, Germantown. Harry C. Coy, Blairsville. Thomas M. McClay, Washington. Corporals Joseph Langenbacher, Washing ton. James F. Miller, Jeanette. John Mullin, Philadelphia. Grover C. Thomas, Kirby. George P. Wacker, Philadelphia: Brady Washabau, Ruffsdale. Homer R. Wilt, Hollidaysburg. William B. Baker, Washington. George B. Barrows, Washington. Bernard Baughman, Jeanette. William Beehlef, Greenstown, Pike county. Edward Bergman, Mount Pleas ant. Arthur C. Blond, Washington. Marshall T. Britton, Philadelphia. Emmitt H. Cage, Washington. Harry Cain, Mount Pleasant. Earl John Chilson, Great Bend. Gorge D. Clutter, Washington. Evan H. Davis, Old Forge. John W. Donaldson, Pleasant Unity. Samuel E. Fine, Philadelphia. Stephen Granshock, Scenery Hill. Harry B. Haines, Philadelphia. George M. Huey, Apollo. George A. Hunger, Vandergrift. John R. Jennings, Washington. James J. Kflne, Washington. Seanor A. Kepple, Alexandria. Harry I. King, Washington. Charles F. Larkin, Blairsville. , Joseph H. Maxwell, Philadelphia. John M. Moser, Philadelphia. Charles A. Myers, Altoona. Michael Sabota, Bradenville. Eugene W. Showalter, Latrobe. Carl C. Stainbrook, Washington. Bugler Deane C. Griffith, Greensburg. Wagoners Warren J. Calhoun, Everett. Charles H. Lehman, Philadelphia. Privates Berne C. Adams, Mehoopany. James M. Crumrine, Washington. Arthur B. Crusan, Mount Pleasant. William T. Gault, Jeanette. Harry E. Gettemy, Greensburg. Emmett C. Hunt, Pittsburgh. Charles It. Hutson, Washington. Thomas E. Heffner, Pottsville. Harry E. Heiser, Lebanon. John Michael Ilemerlcks, Danville. James W. Henderson. Pine Bank. Adolph Hermes, Easton. Harry R. Holtzman, North York. Andrew Kubaszeki, Erie. John A. Liseski, Catasauqua. Arthur Lunn, Shingle House. POSLAM FORCES AILING SKIN TO IMPROVE To be rid of an unsightly skin trouble assures increased pride, com fort, satisfaction. If your Buffering from eczema's distress has been in tense, you are entitled to real relief, the relief that Poslam can bring you quickly. It makes the work of heal ing short and pleasant. A little foes a long way and does a great eal, the skin responds so quickly. Itching Irritation stops. Pimples and rashes go, and, best of all, Pos lam will not, can not, harm. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for the skin and will freshen and beau tify your complexion. Widow Preferred to Meet Death at Heme "Fop many years I suffered from stomach trouble. All the doctors I tried helped me but little. All said I would have to go to hospital and be operated on for gallstones or I would not live much longer. I told them I preferred to meet death at home. One day I picked up an advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since taking a course of it more than a year ago have not had a single pain In my stomach, have good appetite and can eat any thing." It is a simple, harmle" preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. , George A. Gorges. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's two Drug Stores and drug [gists everywhere HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH Michael A. McGoldrick, Philadel phia. Harry W. Marks, Robertsdale. George D. Maze, Scenery Hill. Joseph Mildlsb. Mount Carmel. Schuyler Miles, Washington. Frank G. Orndoff, Waynesburg. Judson Peterson,' Cochranton. Wilson W. Piper, Lock No. 4. Patrick J. Qulnn, Philadelphia. Samuel Reed, Tarrs. Anton F. Roblewski, Dixon. Frank Roeky, Mount Pleasant. Fred C. Seybold, Washington. Isadore Tarr, Altoona.. , Nicholas Traffican, Philadelphia. Todd G. Truxal, Greensburg. Mahlon E. Balrd, Mllesburg. Homer Bell, Dunns Station, • Charles S. Bennett, West Plttston. Lewis Bertram, Charlerol. Chester Bodenhelmer, Scottdale. Raymond G. Bradford, Washing ton. Benjamin F. Brailey, Canonsburg. William T. Bray, South Fork. Frederick M. Brosz, Ambjer. Lawrence J. Cassidy, Philadelphia. Louis R. Crease, Hazleton. Fred D. Cree, Tarrs. Harry M. Dale, Pittsburgh. Harry Daur, Lebanon. Cecil Davis, Waymart. Charles H. Dayton, New Stanton. Ira C. Dell. Acme. Burton T. Detrick, Skinners Eddy. Patrick F. De Waele, Philadelphia. Emerson Elcher, Scottdale. Emerson Evans, Washington. George D. Felix, Willlamsport. Fay N. Fennejl, Salina. William Finch, Pittsburgh. Jacob H. Fisher, Philadelphia. John J. Foy, ' Philadelphia. James Milton Goodyear, Mount Holly Springs. Reed C. Gould, Dayton. William F. Graczyk-, Pittsburgh. John R. Greineisen, Pittsburgh. John J. Haney, Philadelphia. Christopher C. K. Johnson, Har veys. Harry N. Johnston, Altoona. Charles Kavoloski, Scranton. Leo J. Kenmuir, AvonmOre. Guyan I. Keyser, Pittsburgh. Thomas A. W. Kline, Youngwood. Joseph G. Krlstovensky,. Lebanon. Charles T. Larkin, Weedville, Elks county. Francis Lindenmuth, Schuylkill Haven. Daniel J. McGlade, Philadelphia. John S. Magill, Cynwyd, Mont gomery county. Sheldon L. Major, Wllkes-Barre. Franklin F. Milatz, Allentown. Edward Moore, Dunns Station. Kasimier, Mrozlnski, Bracken ridge. Thomas Mullen, Philadelphia. John Munns, Philadelphia. William J. O'Donncll, Philadel phia. Robert E. Park, Nanty-Glo. John W. Renninger, Reading. George D. Salsgiver, Indiana. Daniel C. Showalter, Altoona. Walter A. Smoth, Millerstown. Wray Spragg, Washington. Paul E. Stainbrook, Washington. John J. Stratton, Philadelphia. John Sullivan, Ernest. William J. Walls, Allentown. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenants Owen F. McDonnell, Altoona. John W. Day, Dunns Station. Sergeants William Kokos, Black Lick. James Stafford, Reading. Floyd E. Barry, Indiana. Corporals Frank C. Shoaf, Smith field. George Snyder Gamble, Hunting don. • Edward P. Iseman," Blairsville. Axel H. Lundquist, Llgonier. Prlvutes Jesse Doron, 501 Shafers street, Harrisburg. Thomas Hillman, Pittsburgh. William McCloskey, Philadelphia. Mark V. O'Connell, Wllkes-Barre. Donald L. Olt, Lebanon. Emery J. Rltchey, Puritan. Joseph Simpson, Philadelphia. William Stanert, Jr., Philadelphia. William E. Steel, Monongahela. Robert P. Turney, Greensburg. William Yarnall, Ashland. Thomas C. Zehner, Indiana. Wallace P. George, Vandergrift Heights. Albert P. Green, Philadelphia. William Charles Kahler, Nazareth. John B. Keller, Indiana. Ralph W. Mikesell, Pittsburgh. Thomas A. Morris, Philadelphia. Howard W. Nelson, Philadelphia. Peter E. Nugent, Philadelphia. Samuel N. Sammartlno, Philadel phia. MISSING IN ACTION Corporals Michael C. Bedner, Johnsonburg. William L. GUI, Washington. Privates Harry W. Hodum, Philadelphia. Clifford Jefferson, Portland Mills. Following are the casualties Is sued this morning: KILLED IN ACTION Sergeants John Edward Hasley, Pittsburgh. Archie R. Schaffer, Allentown. Keith W. Howat, Pittsburgh. Privates Joseph Jankiewicz, Morris Run. Andrew H. Klein, Pittsburgh. Thomas W. Myers, Tarentum. Leon C. Pierce, Milton. George Banish, McKees Rocks. Walter J. Fournier, McKees Rocks. Abe Harris. Clearfield. George E. Troxell, Gallitzin. Marshall O. Bell, Pittsburgh. Jacob Berkoff, Allentown. Joseph Henry Brady, Philadelphia. Ray Brooks, Wireton. Bernard A. Fischer, Philadelphia. William V. Gill, Jeannette. Mike Lumbert, Jeannette. Charles H. Shriver, Germantown, Philadelphia. MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenant Alfred A. L. Young, Pittsburgh. Mechanic Frank W. Brady, Scranton. Cook Walter Hill, Philadelphia. Privates Peter Bauman, Ancungie. Theodore O. Dale, Scranton. William S. Lindsay, Portland Mills. Garrett Osymer Neal, Marionville. George Shurrock, Jenner, Somer set county. • Harry Neidle Stone, Camp Hill, Cumberland county. • Robert Miles Heffleflnger, Carlisle. William V. Rogers, Philadelphia. Clarence Edward Warner, Scran ton. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Corporals Joseph W. Easton, Connellsville. James E. Hays, Keisters. Mechanic \ Chester A. Latchford, Newport. Privates Clarence Edward Beltz, Mahanoy City. Louis A. Crader, Spring Milla, Center county. Rudolph Sockledge, Herminie. Clarence Lee Stewart, Verona. Percy Dalton Stewart, Brownsville. Wendell P. Harrison, Alton. Vincent Profeta, Philadelphia. Harry James Shtmp, 612 Church street, Harrisburg. William C. Younkln, Connellsville. John P. Amedlck, Pittsburgh. Robert Wilson Beck, 1730 Market street, Harrisburg. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenant Frederick T. C. Yeager, Pleasant Gap, Center county. Sergeants David C. McCormlck. Plains. French S. Durst, Connellsville. Corporals John L. Becktel, Unlontown. Herman Lk Meloy, Altoona. Lawrence James Sullivan, Frank lin. Earl W. Umlauf, New Brighton. William B. Fleeson. New Brighton. Privates Wesley B. Adams, Terre Hill. Howard F. Barnhart, Danville. Abo R. Bevan, Wllkes-Barre. James Davis, Shocks Mills. Joseph G. Deloury, Pittsburgh. William Donahue, Charlerol. John A. Featherson, Decry. Robert Graham, Philadelphia. Paul Baszinchas, Fayette City. Eldln George Daugherty, Scott dale. John R. Hart, New Brighton. George H. "Haywood, Clairton. Philip Lawrence Hilbish, Free burg, Snyder county. John M. Holden, Jr., Philadel phia. Louis Mariana, Philadelphia. Christopher S. Richardson, Phil adelphia. Anthony J. Seeman, Collcnsdale. Harold G. Sheldon, Philadelphia. Judson Strong, Montgomery. Earl W. Wagner, Frackville. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Privates Joseph Karolak, Bridesburg. DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeants Bernard E. Althoff, Hanover. Harry L. Stevens, Pottstown. Privates Vincent Bambrick, Philadelphia. John I. Duffy, Philadelphia. Horseshoer Russell D. Confer, Howard. Privates Jacob Asmann, Mount Oliver. Evan Ellsworth Davis, Scranton. Frank Lee Egner, Quakertown. Robert Lee Egner, Quakertown. Jacob W. Faust, Red Hill. Charles J. Fredericks, Milton. Louis Samuel Goldfus, Philadel phia. Anthony Charles Grogan, Phila delphia. Mike Jantron, Philadelphia. Donald R. Jones, Philadelphia. Thomas J. Kelley, Scranton. John William Lyter, Carlisle. Alfred W. Macßride, Philadelphia. Francis R. McNally, Phoenixville. John L. Mans, Pittsburgh. Clifford S. Owen, Springboro, Crawford county. James Frances Patton, Frankford, Philadelphia. Joseph Ernest Rice; Shamokin. Abe Senecoff, Philadelphia. Edward Sheetz, Royalton. Frederick Tumbro, Philadelphia. Thomas M. Anderson, Greensburg. Robert E. Billingham, Philadel phia. Clarence W. Christman, Washing ton. Louis Coffey, Philadelphia. * Alexander Crombar, Philadelphia. Joseph C. Dodd, McKees Rocks. Frank Forfeit, Mount Pleasant. Charles F. Fritz, Latrobe. Edward E. Hainan, Greensburg. William L. Harrington, Erie. John T. Haymon, Philadelphia. James F. Hill, Burgettstown. Bernard W. Kaminski, Vander grift. Matthew Longo, Trevorton. James A. McMullen, Philadelphia. Emerson E. Miller, Greensburg. Lewis Albert Proper, Bradford. Jacob W. Sawyer, Latrobe. Isaac J. Sterner, Minersville. PRISONER Sergeant Paul Brenneman, Lancaster. DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieutenant Horace Baker Forman, Haver ford. *.•100,000,000 MORE TO ALLIES Washington, Oct. 23. —New credits of $200,000,000 for Italy and $100,000,- 000 for France have been established by the Treasury, making the total loans to Italy, $1,060,000,000, and to France $2,165,000,000. For all the Allies American loans now amount to $7,520,476,666, MILL ONS USE T TO STOP A GOLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. j > :• Clear, Peachy Skin i i| Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water ;! $ II 5 P < 1 <• Says an inside bath, before j| ;! breakfast helps us look and I> 1 > feel clean, sweet, fresh J| Sparkling and vivacious—merry, bright, alert —a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be Induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anacmlc-]ooklng men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "run downs," 'brain fags," and pessimists we should see a virile optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people every where. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bbwels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshen ing the entire alimentary canal be fore putting more food Into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma tism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change In both health and appearance, awaiting those who practice internal sanita tion. We must remember that ln stde cleanliness is more Important than outside, because the skin does hot absorb Impurities to contaminate | the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. PREPARING FOR BIG DRAFT CALLS Major Murdock's Force Get ting Ready to Meet Late October Calls Soon PVeparations are being jnade at State Draft Headquarters to expe dite the calling of men of the class of September 12 for general mili tary service Just as soon as formal notice Is received of the rulsing of the ban caused by the influenza quarantine at several camps. Peo ple here are looking for a big call to come in before the close of the month. The only unfilled calls from Penn sylvania now are the 6,740 white men for Camp Greenleaf and sixty five colored men for the Norfolk na val station. The schedule for the seventeen trains for these men had all been made out, but the War De partment postponed the dates. As soon as new dates are set these men will go. The quotas will rmain the same, only the dates of entrainment will be new. When the Greenleaf men , go, the registrants available from Class 1 who "belong to classes registering prior to September 12 will be ex hausted and the next call will go Into the men of September 12, not go ing above 35, however. In spite of influenza, rapid progress has been made on the classification and ex amination of these men in :rlany districts, according to Major Mur dock, the chief draff officer. for Pennsylvania. In addition to these men, hun dreds of registrants of this year are going to student training camps and numerous men of 35 und over are now giong into officers' training cemps. Some of them are men of 40 and more, college graduates and some veterans of the Spanish and Philippine wars, who have been en gaged in various war activities at their homes. COURT LIMITS ARGUMENTS NVn thing ton, Oct. 23.—Under a new rule the Supreme Court will limit arguments to one hour each for both sides instead of ninety .hlnutes as heretofore. v i Lw| "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" \ Sweaters" Sw6aterS " Sweaters I Our sweater department is a very busy place these days Keeping the body warm is an essential thing in behalf of your health men and boys who are outdoors a great deal will find a sweater or cardigan jacket the most sensible and comfortable garment that can be worn. A sweater takes up very little room and you'll agree it's the most practical garment made. Try one and be convinced. Cooper's Underwear I Has the "Stretch" that springs I back, assuming perfect fit through its long life made with an extra. "Mile More Thread" I It gives an extra year of wear that's why "Cooper's" is preferred, it's H economy and doesn't cost more than ordinary kinds You can get it in union suits or two piece garments at The Store Everybody Is Talking About 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. OCTOBER 23, 1918. SPROUL FAVORS BIG BOND ISSUE None of the Bonds to Be Is sued During the War; Work For Men if Times Are Bad State Senator William C. Sproul, Republican candidate for Governor, to-day In a communication to the Associated Highways Organization of Pennsylvania, repeated the hope that the voters of Pennsylvania on election day will give their approv al to the proposed constitutional amendment which will enable Penn sylvania to issue bonds from time to time in the total sum of $50,000,- 000, for road purposes. "I hope to make the realization jof a good roads program in Penn sylvania one of the principal tlTcrts !of my administration, if lam suc cessful at the election," writes Sena tor Sproul. "What we can do, of course, de pends upon the general industrial situation and the availability of la bor. "I think, however, that the war will be over within a few months, and that within a year, perhaps, two million or more of our young n.en will have been released from the Army and will be available for their usual occupations, while other mil lions will be released from urgent war work in this country. 1 licpe there will be no period of .unem ployment during this readjustment, but, If there, should be, it will cer tainly be a shame if Pennsylvania is not in a position to undertake a great deal of road work. "We would then accomplish two important objects—we would get good roads and would also afford employment for our peaple. "I am very anxious that the road loan should be passed, so that we will be In shape to take advantage of any condition of r.his kind and make a big showing in getting a real road system for Pennsylvania." Senator Sproul has already said that If he is elected Governor no road bonds will be issued until after the close of the war. The amendment to which lie re fers is No. 1 on the official election • ballot. No real opposition ha:< de veloped in any part of Pennsylva nia. J? Receiving War Cross,. The patriotic* /Q'"V spirit and devo- V 4 iWKI tion with which " American worn- i ffS.N.jk en have so far 7 performed war* ' 1 service work "•>,<l. and made sac-.- *s3t\ g/JSk rltices has never Hy been equalled in jfc 'fi Rr i the history of, Ytf i, / Bit \\\ an v country. , njy H. V\ Mothers, wives I \/Jp( fc .MIA and sisters sup- V3F? fi iI ® port this burden . B""T fl 1 I\WVw 11 h strength , II 8' 1 Vya n d fortitude,,. \IJ —-fl But those who Mv Jll are already mis-i erable from the. complaints and weaknesses which are so common to women, should take the right tonic for the womanly system. If a woman is borne down by pain., and sufferings at regular or irregu lar Intervals, by nervousness or dizzy , spells, by headache or backache, "Favorite Prescription" should be taken. "Favorite Prescription" can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid at most drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for ten-cent trial package of tablets. For fifty years Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets have been most satisfac tory in liver and bowel troubles. ' t Philadelphia, Pa.' —"I was in a mis erable condition. 1 had pains all over my body and. would have hot flashes and dizzy spells. The doc tors' medicines gave me so little relief that I start ed to take the 'Favftrlte Pr e - scription,' which my sister had taken with excel lent results, and , in a very short while my pains left, me and I was feeling well and strong. I feel exceedingly grateful for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for me, and I recommend it to other women at the critical times oi life."— Mrs. Emiim Grimes, 3014 Am- . her St. 4 7
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