4
TRADE BRIEFS
J
J
Estimates place the corn crop or
at 4,835,000 tons. Of this
imount 8,500,000 tons will be avail
able tor export.
Reports from Yokohama state
hat the South Seas Mall Steamship
Mmpanv has increased Its passenger
ares from 19 to 22 per cent, over
tormal rates.
The Italian government has au-
Jiorlzed the military administration |
>f that country to requisition for its ,
wn use all wool produced in Italy, |
iolonies excepted.
Influenza Germs
W>
Smoked Oat ■ jgf
y/\
1/1 p Tobaccoless
-Jj f CIGARETTES
V' A sensible way of reliey- |
> * * ing Grippe. Influenza, Colds, \
"atarrh. Hay Fever. Sore Throat ajtd
11 other ailments that require direct |
ind immediate application in order |
o get instant relief.
The medicated smoke disinfects
he air passages that cannot be
cached any other way.
|Ft eliminates the annoyance of
Bsing the system with drugs that
set the stomach.
At all druggists. 20c the box.
t Taylor 11 HOTEL MARTINIQUTTI
I: Broadway, 32d St., New York
One Block from PennijlnnU Station
rr \\ Equally Convenient for Amusement*.
~ Hat j] Shopping or Business
y 157 Pleasant Rooms, with Prints Bath,
\ ilflii V $2.50 PER DaY
Jljjj' jai
wV Jf Bath, facing street, southern exposure
" xJWmSL $3.00 PER DAY
3 Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50
00 The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate
|OO Baths LaHgHHWBMDnBHGIIBBBWaBna
What Gorgns Makes, Gorgas Guarantees ,
GORGAS*
Iron, Quinine and Strychnine
Fortifies the System Against
Grippe, Colds, Malaria, Influenza
Iron for the blood. Quinine for the system.
Strychnine for the stomaeh and ucrves.
BUILDS—HEALTH, STRENGTH, FLESH
An excellent tonic for convalescents
from Grippe and Influenza
50<* and SI.OO
North Third st. Gorgas' Drug Stores IS;
U„„H„„, TROUP'S I
9 a. m. to 403
; 5.30 p. m. Daily . 15 So^Marto'Square '
< j
j. No Better Time Than Now to
Choose Your New Piano or Player
Like everything else, pianos and player-
,pianos are getting scarce and higher in price. '
Right now is the best time to choose for im
< mediate or holiday delivery. Stocks are full,
• and individual specimens the finest.
Our display consists of Grand. Upright
and Players in such makes as Chickering,
Sohmer, Mehlin, Kimball, Poole, Estey,
Merrill, Shoninger, Bush & Lane, Mar- II *
shall & Wendell and Foster. jl [f
Prices range from $325 to $925 for Up- *JB ■ •
bright and Grand Pianos. Players, $525 to ■
SISOO. And we arrange a plan of payments 5
i to suit you. • 4 |
Victrolas-'Edisons Records and Music
Vocations Rolls .
• You want the best .talking machine for All the available Victor and Edison
whatever amount you spend, don't you? records can he found here, including many
Why not come here and compare the three not obtainable elsewhere. If you can't
i leading makes side by side? We will find your favorite records or want sugges
gladly demonstrate them to you. tions> ask our sales people to help yQU
/ Prices October Music Rolls
$22.50 to $285 (with words)
■P..,,,, , / , The new rolls for October have fust ar-
Whichever you choose must pleasd you . . , . , , .. . •
exactly for all are subject to free exchange. nved and ,nclude the latest Patriotic, pop-
Easy weekly or monthly terms, Imme- ular, dance and many fine classic selec-
Ldiate or future deliveries, tions. Hear them played in our roll library.
i >'
_✓ *
J. H. Troup Music House
-Troup Building . 15 S. Market Square
fr
THURSDAY EVENING,
|!700 NAMES ON
WAR FRONT LISTS;
! 87 GIVE UP LIVES
Five Pennsylvanians Fall in I
Battle With Germans
in France
Washington. Oct. 24. —Seven hun
dred names appear ou the two cas
ualty lists made public by the AVar
Department to-day. Eighty-seven
of these are men killed in action:
jflve of whom are pennsylvanians.
The summary and lists follow:
Killed in action 87
Died of wounds '.. 40
Died of accident an<| other
causes 5
Died of disease .... 45
Wounded severely 195
Wounded, degree undeter
mined 173
Wounded slightly 89
Missing in action 62
Prisoner 4
■ Total 700
KILLED IX ACTION
Sergeants
j William L. Murrln, F. D. 4S,
I Greenville.
1 Richard P. Woodward, 313 West
ißiddle street. West Chester.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
ITivate
William M. Falkoer. R. F. D. 1,
Sarver, Butler county.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN
ACTION
Captain '
Frederic W. Black, Huntingdon.
Corporals
Harry L. Keip. Tremont.
Privates
EUwood C. Deitr'ich, Moirtit Bethel.
Nicholas Dlleanis, Brownsville.
Roy Hlser, Port Kennedy.
Antony Hoinoski, 331 Sixteenth
street. Scranton.
David Edward Kennedy,.3o9_Arch
I street, Meadville.
Millard W. Lesher, R. F. D. 1,
Jllddletown.
Charles B. Lookabaugh, Rouzer
'' ville. Pa.
Benjamin M. Schlom, 72 North
Hancock street. Wilkes-Barre.
Louis E. Sourenski, 652 Seventh
street, Blankely.
John W. Stauffer, R. F. D. 6,
Greensburg.
Sydney Edward Tnjrlor. Sixth and
Colder streets, tlarrisburg.
Richard Williams, 440 Ridge
street, Coledale.
WOUNDED IX ACTION—DEGREE
UN l ETKR MINED
Corporals
Lamar Christ. 1219 North Alden
street, Philadelphia. .
Roscoe J. Waugaman, Dayton.
Musician
Thomas Griffith, 1320 East Center
street, Schuylkill.
Privates
William Joseph Barnes, 1928 Mon
roe street, Philadelphia.
Edward Julius Bernner. 2424
South Mildred street, Philadelphia.
Benjamin F. Borrell, corner Lum
ber and Market streets, Highspire.
August Breuk 158 Benedict street,
Johnstown. * •
John Sylvester Clarke, 1118 Oak
street. Scranton.
Joseph H. Conlogue, Cassandra.
| Frank M. Crutchley, 134 3 East
Sedgley avenue, Philadelphia.
I Charles E. Everly, 330 Chestnut
street, Latrobe.
Arthur Firmin, 1790 Tiers street,
Pittsburgh. .
Alexander Ulanowiez, 120 Birch
street, Scranton.
j WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Corporals
! Harold Grabosky, 32 East Church
street, Nanticoke.
Frederick Scheetz. 145 East Court
street, Doylestown.
j Leo John Sullivan, 2312 Holland
j street, Erie.
Mechanic
Raymond H. Epley, 329 North
! George street, York.
Privates
I Paul J. Holland. 761 Lehman
! street, Lebanon.
I Harry Gilbert Hunt, Milroy.
Walter A. Irving, Summerhill,
Cambria county.
; Harry Isaiah Maurer, 20 Adams
! street, Steelton'
MISSING IN ACTION
i Lieutenant
. David M. McClure, Penn and
i Murtland avenues, Pittsburgh.
Corporal
Regnor E. Thorson, 227 Mount
! Clear street, Renovo.
Wagoner $
Lester L. Lintner, 30 North Mary
street, Lancaster:
Privates
Harold B. Lansberry, 1939 South
Sixty-fifth street, Philadelphia.
; John F. Meehan. Duncott.
Herschell M. Rainforth, Ered(Jnia
| Casper T. Sisak, 28 Wood street,
Braddoek.
1 . Williarti Smith, Shawmut.
j Allen John Stevens, 547 North
Bedford street, Carlisle.
PRISONER
Private
John L. Shields, 379 Main street,
j Brookvllle, Pa.
i The casualties below were Issued
this, morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
Bugler
j Carl D. Schmolze, 1842 North
I Taney street, Philadelphia. *
Private x
I Satries Mantas, 109 Spring street,
| Elwood City.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
James R. Graeff, 27 Hager street,
Lancaster.
Sherwood L. Johnson, R. F. D. 2,
Alderson, Wyoming county.
Carl B. Chamberlain, 36 Seymore
• street. Philadelphia.
HARRJSBTJRQ TELEGRZAJPIf
VICTIMS OF ENEMY FIRE ON BATTLEFIELD
i n
' - ■
-AL
JESSE L. DARON
Death from wounds of Corporal
Charles Albert Shaffner,- of West
Fairview, and the wounding: of
Charles Robert Hooker, 968 Dunkle
street; Park A. Nissley, 15 North
Cameron street, and Jesse L. Daron,
591 Showers street, are announced in
the official casualty lists.
Private Hooker, who was wound
ed on August 24, is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hooker, who were noti
fied of their son's injury in action on
October 20. He is a member of Com
pany D, 112 th Infantry.
Private Park A. Nissley,* according
to official advices to his mother. Mrs.
Laura Nissley, was wounded in battle
James T. Cosgrove, 5 Neptune
street. W. E., Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN
ACTION
Lieutenant
James B. Wharton, 1725 Spruce
jstreet, Philadelphia.
Corporals
' John Ferlick, ill Oak street, Old
! Forge.
! Elmer G. Stevanus, Springs.
Privates
Stanley Kotuniak, 3225 Salmon
street, Philadelphia.
Raymond J. Brooke, 308 Cricket
ia*nue, Ardmore.
"William Cornelia. Pennsylvania
I Railroad Camp. Pittsburgh,
i Francisco Dipietro, 368 Spring
lavenue. Ardmore.
| Feador Harbacho, 65 Superior
| street, Duquesne.
John Mott, Box 166, Moscow.
Park G. Nisslcy, 15 North Cam
eron street, Harrislnirg.
'WOUNDED IN ACTION—DEGREE
UNDETERMIN ED
Sergeants
j ' Fred G. Bates, 105 Grant street,
iLatrobe.
George Whitsel Mawhinney, Tarrs.
[ Fred Heppe, Sheppton.
Corporals
Samuel M. Ake, 406 William ave
nue, Altoona.
Frank G. Bale Jr., 630 North
Forty-seventh street, Philadelphia
William F. Glavin, 229 East
Montgomery avenue, Ardmore.
Henry Blair Stambaugh, 2139
Eighteenth street, Altoona
Carnegie Young, 6226 Collowhlll
street, Philadelphia. k
Arnold A. Wurm. St. Marys.
Stanislaw Zynis, Box 325, Russell
ton, Allegheny county.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporals
Henry Clayton, Clymer.
Raymond H. Wheeler, 5608 Thom
as avenue, Philadelphia.
George F. Melsenbach, 755 Locust
jstreet, Columbia.
William Charles Moore, 2009 Bluff
' street, Pittsburgh.
Bugler
Joseph Mitchell, Dunns Station.
Mechanic
Georgo L. Weaver, 218 North
! Tenth street, Lebanon .
Private
George B. Goldbeek, 2330 Oakford
street, Philadelphia,
i James Frank Barnhart, R. F. D. 1,
Greencastle.
Walter J. Eberlein, 26 North Third
i street, Columbia.
Morgan Blithe, 21.40 South Fifty -
I seventh street, Philadelphia.
Edward F. Hermann, 5919
iThotppson street, Philadelphia.
| Andrew Kraft, 232 Wayne street,
jErie.
Samuel S. Loughridge, 630 South
j Venango street, Philadelphia.
| Frank J. McGill, 612 North
; Tenth street, Lebanon,
j Walter Mackey, 304 Decker ave
jnue, Johnstown.
! John J. Mullen, 5627 Woodland
avenue, West Philadelphia.
! Walter Shoemaker, 318 South Dor
leas street, Lewistown.
I George Bartiromo, 1314 Poplar
| alley, Pittsburgh.
I George Burnett, 400 Barbadoe
! street, Norristown.
Alfred Carling, R. F. D. 2, New
Brighton.
Frank Joseph Chrlstoph, 2117
1 Plum street, Erie.
Sewell Ernest Cutshall, Hunting
jdon.
j Charles Koscianski, 1216 Stanton
; avenue. New Kensington,
i Arthur 8. Rummel, Hermlnie.
| Ike Schaeffer, 3824 Wyalusing ave
'nue, Philadelphia.
j Mack M. Punchur, Monongahela.
j James A. Smith, 921 Spring street,
'Philadelphia.
■ - James R. Whiteman, 1114 Maple
: avenue, Wilklnsburg.
| James W. Barbour, 126 Van Eman
street, Canonsburg.
' Joseph D'Agnostino, 2951 North
j Garnet street, Philadelphia.
Benjamin R. Davidson, 2014 East
Tioga street, Philadelphia,
i Charles Dulko, Eynon, Lacka
wanna county. >
James T. Haney, R. F. D. 8, Wash
ington.
John J. Hayes, Zerbe.
Frederick W. Hirsh, 62 North
Dewey street, Philadelphia.
Dewey H. King, Tarrs.
Sylvester McKernan, 2417 South
Twentieth street, Philadelphia.
Frederick W. Miller, 2079 East
Tioga street, Philadelphia.
Joseph C. 'Mohan, 1251 South
Guenther street, Philadelphia.
James Motley, 901 Mlnersvllie
street. PottsviUe.
Paul Reese, Rosslter.
George Savulis, Mount Carmel.
Jesse L. Stansfleld, 156 Church
street, Phoenlxvllle.
Isaac N. Steel, 910 Washington
streeC Huntingdon.
Frank E. Stough, 306 Locust
street, Greensburg.
Adrian E. Truxell, 121 Frederick
street, Greensburg.
William Vernltsky, 218 West
Mount Vernon avenue, Shenandoah.
Homer L. Wareham. Ijeechburg.
Leland S. Werley, Macungie.
Walter L. Wilson, 127 Stewart
avenue, Carrlek.
PARK A. NISSLEY
on August 11 and recuperated in Base
Hospital No. 27. He was injured in
the neck by a piece of shapnel while
going over the top. After recover
ing from the wound he was sent
back to the Hospital on account of
sickness. Private Nissley is with
Company B. 109 th Machine Gun Bat
talion.
Slightly wounded on August ' 10.
Private Daron was recuperating in
a base hospital at the time he wrote
his letter to members of his family
telling of his injuries. He is attach
ed to the old 13th Regiment and
comes of five generations of fighting
material, seventeen members of the
Daron family having fought for
Uncle Sam in previous wars.
Corporal Shaltner. grandson of
Mrs. Margaret Murray, of West Fair
view was wounded in action In Au
gust, some time after his name ap
pearing on the casualty list as
wounded. He belonged to the Eighth
Regiment.
Kenneth M. Zimmerman, Young
wood.
MISSING IN ACTION
. Privates
Claude Marion Roth, 47 North
East street, Calrisle.
William A. Schenkel, 1343 North
Thirtieth street, Philadelphia.
PRISONER
Private
Tony Depula, Hooversville.
Ottawa* Ont., Oct. 24.—The follow
ing names of Americans are included
in to-day's casualty list:
Killed In Action
j J. Morgan, Bellevue, Pa.; T."Birtley,
Scranton, Pa.; P. G. Leason, Philadel
phia.
Missing
I G. T. Gorman, Wissinomlng, Pa.
Wounded
J. F. Gildernew, Ingram, Pa.; F.
| Stowell, Frankfort, Pa.; E. Dawson.
Philadelphia; E. Harrison, New Eagle:
Pa..
Gassed t
S. Morris, Philadelphia.
Killed in action, previously report
ed missing in action:
Privates
Edward G. Bamford, Philadelphia.
Nathan Theodore Nesselson, Brad
ford, Pa.
James Shuster, Leechburg, Pa.
Died of wounds, previously report
ed missing in action:
James Jayne, Olyphant Pa.
Wounded severely previously re
ported missing in action:
Sergeant Clarence J. F. Davidson,
Tarentum, Pa,
August Heuska, Johnstown, Pa.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
previously reported missing ln ac
tion: „
Corporal Clyde Harrison Orme, of
Trevorton, Pa.
• Cook Charles W. Tuttle, Philadel
phia.
Salvatore Slmone, Philadelphia.
Louis I. Schuberth Pittsburgh.
Wounded slightly, previously re
ported missing in action:
Privates
Michael Chicka, Lusk, Pa.
Joseph Pritta, Philadelphia.
George Brobst, Catawissa, Pa.
Sick in hospital, previously re
ported missing in action:
Privates
William B. Lower, Lewlsburg, Pa.
John L. Cumbert, Pravosburg, Pa.
Returned to duty, previously re
ported missing in action:
Privates
Harry Atlas, Philadelphia.
Harry W. Hare, Indiana, Pa.
Fred Hess, Clearfield, Pa.
Henry T. Peters, Fujlerton, Pa.
Charles Willard Smith, Erie, Pa.
Frank S. Jones,. McDonald, Pa.
Tips Millionaire a
Dollar For Fixing Tire
San Mateo—Camp Fremont officers
were driving down the state highway
to-day when one of the tires on their
car blew out. While they were mak
ing heroic efforts to change tires, Joe
Parrott happened along. Parrott is a
millionaire soldier. He approached
the officers and saluted.
"Can I do anything for you, sir?' he
said, addressing a captain in the
group.
"Sure, fix this tire!"
Joe got down on his knees and soon
had the new tire In place, while the
officers, to keep in practice, hurled
orders at him.
"There she Is, sir." Joe finally said.
The captain dug his hand into his
pockets and gave Joe sl.
"Get yourself a few good smokes,"
he told the millionaire soldier, who
pocketed the and went on his way.
Parrott, in telling the story, re
marked;
"Did I take it? Well, you bet your
life I did." ■
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE
It isn't age. It's careless living
that puts men "down and out."
Keep your internal organs in good
condition and you will always be
physically fit Watch the kidneys.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric, acid ac
cumulates and crystallizes, look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels caus
ing excruciating pain and set up
Irritations which may cause prema
ture degeneration and often do turn
into deadly Brlght's Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action Is pain or stiffness
in the small of the back, high col
ored or scanty'urine, loss of appetite,
indigestion, or rheumatism.
Do not wait until' the dangef is
upon you. At the first indication pf
trouble go after the cause at once.
Go to your druggist immediately.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL,
Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported di
rect from the laboratories in Hol
land, where thejr have been in use
for over two hundred years. They
will give almost Immediate relief.
If for any cause they should not
your money will be refunded. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. None !
other is genuine. In sealed boxes, I
three sizes. ■ - I
OPEN SEASON FOR
POLITICS AGAIN,
HAYS DECLARES
Republican Leader Fires Hot|
Blast at Opponents For
Tactics Used
Washington, Oct. 24. "With the i
conclusion of the Liberty Loan drive '
political activity again occupies us,
and then as now every single act of i
the ltepubllean party in state and na- ,
tion shall be determined solely by
how we can contribute most to the f
sum total of war good," declared Willi
H. Hays, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, in a statement
yesterday.
'Npw Hampshire, and Wisconsin
early sent their answer to the Demo
cratic attempt to use the war for par
tisan political purposes.
"Maine voters by an unprecedented
| Republican majority sent their em
phatic denunciation of such practices,
and have shown to the country that
the people of this nation endorse the
Republican position that this Is the
war of no political party—that it is
the people's war, and that the war
must be kept out of partisan politics
and partisanship must be kept out of
the war.
"Notwithstanding these defeats, the
Democratic 'high command further
pursues this policy.
Frotest* at Tactics Used
"They are circulating the country
with a pamphlet entitled 'Why you
should give earnest attention right
now to electing a Democratic Con
gress." It is signed by an officer of
that committee. One I have before
me was sent out in a letter dated
September 18, 1918, signed by an of
ficer of the organisation. In this
pamphlet they say the election of a
Republican Congress would be 'a
source of comfort and elation to the
Kaiser and his cohorts.'
"Against this reprehensible conduct
by a responsible political organization
I protest not as a Republican, but as
an American.
"Again I say such statements do no
harm politically to the party against
which they are directed, but for na
tional reasons most important I de
plore them.
"Shame on any political manage
ment that would seek to make a poli
tical asset out of the patriotic war
spirit which now inspires this nation.
For shame that any political organi
zation would put party spirit above
Americanism and sacrifice patriotism
to the meanest spiirt of partisanship.
1 know that the great majority of the
membership of the Democratic party
does not approve of such conduct. It
is an Insult to every soldier in France;
it is an insult to every Republican
home, from which so very many of
those boys came; it is insult to
every soldier who fought for Abraham
Lincoln; it is an insult to an unsullied
record for patriotism of a political
pat*y that is a child of patriotism,
conceived when our foundations
trembled and born in the lap of ex
tremity. with a mission almost holy; it
is an fhsult to judgment and justice,
reason and righteousness, and the
electorate of this country will handle
properly the political .management
which in this country's darkest hour
Vould attempt to make politics out
of the most sacred trust ever given to
men. *
Sot to Throw Mud
"Against this kind of politics the
Republican party shall not reply in
kind. We appeal to all patriots,
whatever their politics, to aid us in
every possible way in our efforts to
require that partisanship be kept out
of the war and that the war be kept
out of partisan politics.
"Nothing that the Democratic party
I ( ' u , The New Store of ■
I WM. STROUSE I
I 1894 J
I Listen! Men 1
H a perfect-fitting garment at the New Store of Wm. Strouse. For the i
big man, stout, thin or short man. Perfect satisfaction—perfect com- 9
fort and correct style. We have them all. We guarantee every garment ■
and stand back of ounguarantee.
A Stratford Suit or Overcoat
I all of this and more. It means a great saving to all. Let us show you how h
■ we can save you money during our . ||j
24TH ANNIVERSARY MONTH
J Special $25.00 to $45.00 1|
Monito Hosiery Don't Be Cold!
Guarantees perfect fit and wear—in fact, Don't sweat indoors and get a chill out- J
the word "Monito" is all the guarantee doors! Wear medium weight underwear 9
I that is needed. We have Monito full- at cva P perspiration as quickly as I
fashioned and seamless—plain colors and ft appears. That is always comfortable
novelties. ' " indoors, and always warm enough out- I
Silk—Silk and Lisle—Lisle Wear the LEWIS or VASSAR , 1
Ask For the Monito. Underwear.
Boys' Caps I Juvenile Suits I Boys' Blouse Waists i|
An extra opportunity for a White corduroy Suits, made A complete stock of Waists
boy to get one of Uio.se high- Norfolk style, for Uie to ' a „ __ eß ln ... . . 9
grade new sliapo caps. Big . „ _ I ,or , BU "S® B - 1,1 nu sniuies, A
assortment of patterns, in all " tU ® fellow; B ° n,c a *T fancies and plain white. Qn„ faj
sizes. Anniversary 11 7C trimmed; all sizes. tO A(1 r JJUC Hi
Special I Anniversary Special, * p<L * ,vvr ' Anniversary Special../
I wm- mm The New Store of
I WM. STROUSE I
' OCTOBER 24,
Why You Should
Give Twice What
You Did Before
The government has fixed the
sum needed for the care of the
men in the service at $170,000,-
ooo:
Unless Americans give twice as
much as ever before our soldiers,
sailors and marines in 1919 may
not enjoy their
3,600 recreation buildings.
1,000 miles of movie films.
100 stage stars.
2,00 athletic directors.
2,600 libraries supplying 3,-
000,000 books.
85 hostess' houses.
1 6,000 "Big Brother" secre
taries.
Millions of dollars of home
comforts.
Give to maintain the morale
that is -winning the war now.
V J
can do can change for one moment
the Republican party's great purpose,
to determine the purty's every act in
state and nation by how we can con
tribute most to the winning of the
war, for peace and victory and a limit
less support of the country's cause re
gardless of everything else in the
world, and for a sane prepjiratlon now
for the problems of peace.
"And the party's success is assur
ed."
"We're Tickled to Death to
See You," Men Tell King
London—"We certainly take our
hats off to the great American nation
which is rendering efficient aid for
the common cause," said King George
during a visit to an American hos
pital. The King was accompanied by
the Queen and Princess Mary.
The wounded and bedridden Ameri
cans cheered the King, crying:
"We're tickled to death to see you."
The King smiled.
RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS
PRAISED BY MANY
Twenty years ago I was both
ered with rheumatic pains through
ray shoulders and lungs to such
an extent that my head \yas
drawn down on my chest causing
great suffering. After trying dif
ferent medicines, I was finally per
suaded to try Bliss Native Herb
Tablets. After taking this remedy
for a week I could move my head,
and after continuing treatment
for a short time was able to
work."
Mrs S. Crum, Bridgeport, 111.
"I can cheerfully say that Bliss
Native Herb Tablets have done
me a world of good, and I would
not be without them. I have not
had rheumatism for the past four
years. I can also say they are
fine for la grippe.
"MRS. LILLIE T. VAN VILET,
"S'troudsburg, Pa."
A rheumatic condition is one of
the results of constipation, which
'ALLIED SHIPPING LOHSKS
SMALL IN BEITEMBEH'
London, Oct. 24.—Shipping losses
'due to submarine warfare during
September were smaller than those
|of any month since August. 1916, the
admiralty announces. The losses
jwere: British, 151,593 tons; allied,
'88,007 tons; neutral, 239,600 tons.
Total, 479,200 tohs. British sailings
during September aggregated 7,515,-
1061 tons.
SMCIiBIS
'ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
; Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy
Relief For Acid Indigestion-
So-called stomach troubles. Much
as Indigestion, gas, Bournaa, stom
uch-aeho und iliability to retain lood
are in probably nine cae out uf ten,
simply evidence that excessive se
cretion of acid is taking place m
the stomach, causing formation of
gas and acid indignation.
Una distends the stomach and
causes that iuU, oppressive, burning
feeling sometimes known as heart
burn, while the acid irritates and
inflames the delicate lining of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely
in the excess development or accre
tion of acid. ~ , .
To stop or prevent this souring oi
the footl contents of the stoinncli
and to neutralise the acid, and make
it bland and harmless, a teaspoon
ful of bisurated tnugnesia- a good
und effective corrector of acid stom
ach should be taken In a quarter of
u glass of hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas, sourness or
acidity Is felt. This sweetens the
stomach and neutral uses the acidity
in a few moments and is a perfectly
harmless aud Inexpensive remedy to
use.
An antlacid, such as bisurated
magnesia which can be obtained
from any druggist in either powder
or tablet form enables the stomach
to do its work properly without the
aid of artificial digestents. Mag
nesia conies in several 'orras. so be
certain to ask for and take only Bis
urated Magnesia, which is especial
ly prepared for the above purpose.
U. A. Gorgas.
is also a forerunner of blllious
ness, sick headache and indiges
tion. Unless attended to prompt
ly the system becomes so clogged
up that serious consequences are
sure to follow.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are a
most effective remedy for the re
lief of this condition. _ They act
gently but firmly on the liver and
bowels, drive out impurities, tone
up the system, and restore good
health. One tablet at night will
make the next day bright. Old
and young find them indispen
sable.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are
put up ln a yellow box of 200
tablets. The portrait of , %
Alonzo O. Bliss is on every
box. Each tablet is stamp- 'G5'
ed with our Trade Mark. Price
Jl per box. Look for our money
back guarantee on every box.
Sold by leading druggists and
local agents everywhere. ,