8 ADAMS COUNTY TO POINT OUT SCENE OF NIGHT MURDER Officials Say They Will Take Collins and Reinecker Away to Fix Jurisdiction Efforts now are being made by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup to have Adams county authorities come to this county and take <'lic ence J. Collins and Charles C. Ilein ecker, confessed murderers ,of George J. Bushman, all of Gettys hurg, to the scene of the brime so that definite jurisdiction for the trial of the youths can bo determined. At first it was planned by the local authorities to take the defend ants to the scene, but Mr, Stroup de cided this county lacked jurisdiction other than to have a preliminary hearing here and to discharge the criminal charges brought against them at Alderman Shatter's office. In speaking to the District Attor ney at Adams county at noon to-day, the local officials agreed to co-oper ate in any possible manner in deter mining jurisdiction. The Adams au thorities said they would probably . make arrangements in a short time to come to Harrisburg by auto, get Collins and Reinecker and take them to the Scene of the shooting, which, it is believed now, is in Cumberland county. Adams Officials Agree In attempting to complete these arrangements Mr. Stroup, before calling the District Attorney at Get tysburg, first spoke to an attorney for the Bushman family, also at that place. Mr. Stroup was advised he could "do as he pleased about the case." "Adams county authorities, how ever, when they were questioned, immediately agreed to take up the question of jurisdiction, the District Attorney there intimating it was the first he had been consulted about the case. "They took both Collins and Reinecker by my office." he said, "but did not come to see me." ' He assured the Dauphin officials he would act at once and communi cate with them again to complete arrangements for the trip. W HOLE FAMILI ill WITH IM'MiKW.t Directors of the Poor wore ■notified tn-day that the family of Samuel Ad ley, colored, who died last week, at his home, in Fishing Creek Valley, were all suffering from influenza and [ that one of the five children had died a day or two ago. J. \V. Bayles, clerk of the board; Ed. H. Fisher, chief clerk in the office of the county com missioners. and .T. W. Early, steward at the County Almshouse, went to the i Adley home this afternoon to get tlie wife and four children and bring . them to the Emergency Hospital here. ' Hess Brothers, undertakers, at Grant villc, were directed to arrange for th" , burial of Mr. Adley last week, and , also will arrange for the funeral of the child. WANTS SUPPORT REDUCED Claiming he should no longer pay ■ $7.50 for the support of his wife and lild since the latter died August 7, Julius Logyak, through his attorney, filed a petition asking the Court to j reduce the order. He also alleged his ! wife has been writing letters to ft single man, John Koreas, and at taches copies of two of the letters to the petition to the Court. In these copies it appears that his wife had offered a reward of SSOO to learn his whereabouts, and that she also will attempt to prevent him from getting a divorce should he apply for one. The case will be listed Tor hearing. M \\ Y GET LICENSES County Treasurer Mark Mumnu has , issued 6.532 hunters' licenses since the | 191S season began. During the last i few days hundred ; of persons have aP- j plied for tags. | An Opportunity Knocks But Once—And This [ .Holds Good'at 317 Chestnut Street • j Jlli! Talking Machine prices are soaring every day. We cannot help it, or can the other fellow; but you can by buying your Talking Machine at this time. For the Talking Machines we now have we bought at their lowest dol lar and we are going to sell you that Talking Machine you have talked of at the lowest dollar. Some of the finest lIN instruments made are in this sale, such as Empire, Pathe, Stodart, Magnola and Starr. Hi Here We Are —The First Big Sale of the Season. We Are Going to Clean llHfpN m, 1 vf I House, and We Are Going to Clean' It Quick and Clean. Two Hundred Talking i J I Machines, Among Which Are Some Slightly Used Victors and Columbias. 0 II We have marked the prices and the terms so low that you simply cannot resist buying. If you will only look at our stock. A small payment will bring any Talking Machine to your home during the sale and the balance we will arrange to suit you. Our stock comprises new Talking Machines and some few taken in exchange.' We have i Pi some Talking Machines in the sale as low as ten dollars and you cannot tell them from new. A number of Cabinet • J| B Machines as low as twenty-five dollars. ' ; | 1 TALKING MACHINES? SAY JISSP| ! We have some in this sale as fine as ever set on four castors. But we are overstocked with them. But they U jvJ T must go at unheard of prices. These machines play all makes of records. Think of it Twelve selections of records* £ gsgjg|fl free with each machine at the above unusual prices. Talking Machines. Come and select one and put your price I MH on it and if within human reason we will accept your price. ££l They must go—we need the room. Sixty Pianos and Player-Pianos at this sale. Don't put off coming. But j as soon as yt>u read this ad put on your hat and beat it for pi TUfll |P DDAC 317 CHESTNUT STREET, S H IFXVMJR DIAUIJ* HARRISBURG, PA. JW! E l It Pays to Think, and It Will Pay You to Buy Now Also Lewistown, Mifflin County, Pa. MONDAY EVENING. ) Germany Awaits Allied Armistice; I Berlin Answers President Wilson < , Copenhagen, Oct. 28.—Germany's answer to President ; I Wilson's-latest communication says : "The German Government has taken cognizance of the j answer of the President of the United States. "The President is aware of the far-reaching changes which have been carried out and are being carried out in the German constitutional structure, and that peace negotia tions are being conducted by a people's Government in whose ; hands rests, both actually and constitutionally, the power j | to make the deciding conclusions. • "The military powers arc also subject to it. "The German Government now awaits proposals for an armistice, which shall be the first step towards a just peace, as the President has described it in his proclamation. (Signed) "SOLF." 30,000 PEOPLE IN CITY MUST GIVE [Continued From First I'age] shipment from National Headquar ters. Of cdurse that docs not mean that subsequent 'shipments cannot !be received, tho district chairman said this morning. I Thirty thousand Harrisburgers at ! least must subscribe to the United War Work Fund during the week of the campaign, beginning November ill and continuing until Novem ber 17. In that one -ivook the com mittee chairmen and their workers ■ must accomplish the allotted task :of raising Dauphin county's quota of $197,000. Just what Harrlsburg's 1 quota will be has not yet been an nounced by Secretary E. It. Ecken -1 rode. Need of T.arge Subscriptions Each individual subscription must he larger than a,ny previous sub scriptions to war'relief organizations, it was said at the headquarters in the Gilbert storeroom. Market street, this morning. To raise the quota, individual subscriptions must be foil, 'times the average contributions during the last Y. M. C. A. campaign. 1 and eight times the average indi vidual contributions to the last i Knights of Columbus campaign, j A special committee to secure the larger subscriptions which must be : secured to carry tho campaign to a 1 successful termination in Harris burg will make a tour of the Harris- I burg industries to secure the gifts ! front firms doing business within ' the limits of the community. Special ; efforts will be made to secure such i contributions from large employers of labor that the employes will he I stimulated to contribute generously. ! This committee will be under the j direction of William P. Starkoy, in i dustrial chairman. To Canvass Homes t The house-to-house canvassers, ! under Paul Johnston, will give every i man, woman and child in Harrisburg i a chance to do his utmost to eon ! tribute to the welfare and comfort iof their soldiers at the front. Tho I house-to-house canvass likely will i be confined to the Inst two or three j days of .the djMve, after tho other | teams have made their preliminary j reports. The houso-to-hoqse oan ■ vass is expected to swell the total contributed bv employers, large in ' dividual contributors and indus tries, with the individual eontribu j tions qf the rank and file of the i city's poplation. A. P. Dinsmore is getting ready jto enroll the boys and girls of the j city under eighteen years of age in j the Victory Boys and Girls. Each ' boy and girl will enroll for service j under the "earn and give" plan. ' They will pledge themselves to give 1 only what they earn by their own ' efforts, and will receive special Tmt- ( tons after they enroll. E. R. Eckenrode, secretary for ; Harrisburg, expects to announce the j j organization and campaign plans within a few days. Committee chair- I men also are working on their or | ganization plans, and the personnel : of the committees will be ready for j announcement tho early part of this week, according to present indica | tions. _____— Check Forger Detected by Business Men ! It became known to-day that bank! officials here have notified the Har- ! risburg polio# of the machinations of a forger whose specialty consists ; ,o fsigjiing other people's names to; ! checks ranging rom S4O up. He has! been operating in this city since j ilast Friday according to the bank I j people when he presented a check; ;for SSO at Oyler's music store drawn I. jon the Remington Typewriter Com-! ipany and signed with the name of j |Claude C. Merrill, district manager jof the concern. This was followed! Ithe same dav with another check.: ion another bank, an dto-day again | .the forger turned up with a check j 'for $35 drawn on the first bank; "patronized," signed by the manager! 'of a prominent electrical fixture! jhere. The man's plan Is to present j the-forged check in return for goods: -purchased there usually being ten to itwenty dollars in change as thej 1 r-ansaction. The police are looking . >r the man. Senator Hale Old Line Leader, Is Dead Washington, Oct. 28.—Former Sen- ' ator Eugene Hale, of Ellsworth, Me., ■ died last night at his residence here, t Senator Hale, who wak 82 years of i age and who served thirty years in ] the Senate, had been- in declining; | health for some months. The body . ; was sent to-day to Ellsworth for in- : ' terment, but arrangements for the J ! funeral have not yet been completed. ! ; Senator Hale, of Maine, was one i ;of the most prominent of the old j ! line of Repqbblican leaders. It was ! I not until his 75th year, in 1911, that | ]he retired from the United States I ; Senate at the time when the so- | j called Insurgency movement was un | der way. Railroad Notes j The shortage of labor - about the ' ; railroad shops has been demonstrated 1 ! more than once and no later than last ! \ Saturday close to Lewistown June- ! ! tion on the Middle division. The en- | ! gine drawing train No. 36 westward j from Harrisburg burst an eccentric | and bent the main rod. putting the I big engine into clear to such an ex- I tent that It became necessary to hitch m se . HARRIBBUHG (££££& TELEGRAPH ! a freight engine to take the train to , i Altoona. It will be some time be fore the engine Is back In service ! because of the labor shortage that ■ has affected the Altoona shops. Staqding of the Crews HAHRISRIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 125 ! 'crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 114, ] I 109. 127. 121. 112. 302. j Engineer ' for 109. ! Fireman for 127. r i Flagman for 112. Brakemen for 109. 127. ' Engineers up: Glger, Mann, McCros ; key, Condren, Houseal, Wider, Baston, • Mohn. ! Firemen up: Smith. Williams, Shish | kolf, Stuart, Paxton, Webb, Myers, i Fetroff. Myers, .Dickover. Brakomen tip: Scharr, Haney, 80l- i ton, Williams, Mongan. Middle Division —The 240 crew first ! Ito go after 6.45 o'clock: 36, 30, 28, | ! 237. 38, 250, 28, 20, 35.*. i Engineer for 38. Firemen for 33, 32, 19, 28, 38. Brakemen for 32, 30, 28, 38 (2). Engineers up: Strickler, Dunkle, McAlicher, Rensel, Albright, Baker, i Hawk. Nissley, Glppel, Cope, Gray, I Sheely, Kistler, Moretz. ' Firemen up: Markel. Bower, Denk, I Myers, Fortenbaugh, Swartz, Hertzler, j I Hasklns. * j Conductor up: Bennett I Brakemen up: McNaughton, Depow, J ! Furlow, Stewart, Bousell, Weigle, | I Roush, Warner. . i Yard Hoard —Engineers for 4-7 C, : j 5-7 C, 10C, 15C, 6-15 C, 26C. • I Firemen for 6C, 4-7 C, 11C, 12C, 1- j 14C, 5-15 C, 16C, 17C, 18C. 23C. Engineers up: Boyer, Miller, Riffert, Waltz, Hall, Desch. Graham, Dough- j ert.v, Eyde, •Auman. Miller, Re vie. ! Firemen up: Yost. Htlmer, Weaver, | ! Klinepeter, Mater, Jones, Bennett, j j Soles. Walborn, Gruber, Heckman, ' | Lewis. I.auver. E\(U,A slllE Phtlndelphln Division The 243 | I crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock:: i 214, 201, 230, 249, 229, 247, 250. i Engineer for 214. | Fireman for 250. | Conductors for 214. 247, 25U. | Brakemen for 230, 229, 247, 250. j Conductor up: Gemperling. I Brakemen up: Arbricker, Butilla. f Middle Division —The 229 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 221, 259, 302, j 111, 218, 101, 119, 115. : Engineer for 115. ! Firemen for 111, 119, 115. Brakemen for 111 (2), 119. Yard Hoard —Engineers for Ist 126, 4th 29, Ist 132, 2d 132. 135, 104, 118. Firemen for 3d 126, Ist 129, 2d 132, I Ist 102. 2d 104. Engineers up: Myers. Huggins, Pot : tor, Smith, Kowel, Quigley, Llddlck, j Fenicle. : Firemen up: Jenkins Chapman, Hen derson, Frank, Fisher, Ready, Hef | ner. Shaver, Groff, Allen. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers tip: Gibbons, Hall, Smeltzer, Osmond,: ■ Pleam. Firemen up: Gilliums, Everhart, ! Floyd, Copeland, Strickler. Middle Division Engineers up: ! Miller. Crimmel, Haines, Graham, j Crane, Buck. | Firemen up: Forsythe, Simmons, I | Bortel, Horning, Bonsell, Kuntz, j j Steele. THE READING I The 1 crew first to go after 1.15 I •o'clock: 58, 55, 63. 7. Engineer for 55. ' Firemen for 58, 55. 63, 7. | Brakemen for 11, 63, 7. Engineers up: Wood. Bowman, Zlm j merman, Slusser, Tower, Landig, ! Clouser, Xeidhammer. Firemen up: Rife, MoKeever, Shov er, Gates, Morrison. Yeingst. Xoggle, ! Harris, Stromlnger, Drace. Conductors up: Ray, Danner, Meek, | Sevan. j Flagmen uo: Dean, Gardner, Mc- I Keever. j Brakemen up: Klmmel, Epler, Leit ner, Berry, Long, Bashore, Lehman. SPANISH VESSEL HITS MINE OFF BARNEGAT COAST Coast Guards Wire of Land ing of Survivors of • Sunken Ships By Associated Press Mnnnhawken, N. J., Oct. 28. —A j ! Spanish steamship loaded with sugar j \ was torpedoed ten miles oft Barne- | : gat, X'. J., at 10 o'clock last night j : and twenty-three men of the crew of | : twenty-nine reached the shore early j to-day, according to Information re- I Reived here by coast guards. Eleven of the survivors were pick- I ed up near the lighthouse at Rarne gat and twelve others at Forked i river. They were scantily clad and ! had suffered from exposure.through, j out the night. It was said that the vessel went down within five minutes. Persons I | on shore said they heard an explo- j | slon at 10 p. m. Monmouth Bench, X. J., Oct. 28. ! ' Reports received here over the tele- i phone wires of the coast guard serv jic say that the survivors of two j ' crews of steamships sunk off the | coast have been landed, one boatload j ! at Barnegat and one at Egg Harbor. 1 The reports were that the ships had i ; been torpedoed, although the In : formation in this regard was in- j definite. Washington, Oct. 28.—Reports by \ telephone to the Navy Department i to-day from the New Jersey coast i indicate that a mine destroyed a for- j | eign steamer sunk off the coast last 1 night and whose survivors have been landed. Navy officials do not credit rumors that German submarines have reappeared off the coast Deaths and Funerals MRS, ANXETTK KATZ Another pathetic tale of the rav ages of influenza was revealed yes terday death of Miss Annette | Katz, aged 22 years, at her home, 7 North Fifth street. A sister, Miss Lena Katz, volunteered for service as a nurse, going to Marsh Run where she helped to care for the in valids. The nurse came home with the disease and her sister contracted j it. The first sister. Miss Lena, is j | now on the road to recovery. Miss, ! Annette died Friday and a third i ] sister is critically ill with the malady, j j Funeral services were held yester- j day afternoon. Rabbi Silver of Kesh- : er Israel Snyagogue, officiated. Bur- I ial was in the Jewish Cemetery at Progress. V. A. E. DAECKE V. A. E. Daeke, who was connect- ! | ed with the offices of the State Eco i nomic Zoologist for the past eight 'years, died at the home of a sister, at Richmond Hill. Long island ac cording to word received by Dr. } George C. Potts 1513 North Second ! street. As curator of the insect col lection of the department and as a recognized authority on zoological subjects he was widely and favor ably known here. Mr. Daeke resided at 2008 North | Third street. He left Harrlsburg several weeks ago to visit his sister and news of his death was very un- j expected. He was originally from New York where he was employed as an artist In the scenlcstudlos. He later went to Philadelphia, accept ing a position as artist for the Sun- | day illustrated section of the Phila delphia Press, leaving this position I for the one with the state. Well versed in the flpra, fauna and avifauna of Pennsylvania he was the leader of many of the Harrlsburg Natural History society hikes. He held the office of secretary of the society. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday at the home of his sister in Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York. CHARLES W. MAXWELL Charles W. Maxwell, 'aged 30 years, died Sunday from pneumonia at his home in Dauphin street, j Enola. He was employed as a yard- ! master for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the Enola yards. His wife, Stella R. Maxwell, three chil dren, Olive, Lena and Charles, Jr., his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. | J. B. Maxwell, and a sister, Mrs. W. j P. Harden, of Harrisburg, are the I survivors. Funeral arrangements ; will be announced later. A. E. SHIREY I A. E. Shirey, formerly office sec j retary In the offices of the State Y. M. C. A. here, died at his home in : Philadelphia Friday from heart di -1 sease, according to word received here to-day. He was aged 61 years and was born at Greencastle. Hold ing various responsible positions in the business world he became Identi fied with the State Y. M. C. A. a i number of years ago, later leaving ! for Philadelphia where he accepted | the position of preliminary inter | viewer in the employment depart- J ment of the American International I Shipbuilding Corporation at Hog j Island. At Harrisburg he held mem- I bership In the Second Reformed | Church and was active in religious , work here. Funeral services will | he held at the family residence, 1016 | Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, to | morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Bur ! ial will be made at Greencastle Wed- J nesday. GATES H. WOLFF Following an operation. Gates H. Wolff died yesterday morning at his | home, 71 North Tenth street. A' ! former resident of Bendersville, Adams county, he resided in Harris burg for the past thirty-two years, being in the employ of the Central Iron and Steel Company for the en tire time of his residence here. His wife, a daughter, Pearl and a broth er, George H. Wolff, Harrlsburg. sur vive. He was a member of the Cen tral Democratic Club. Washington Camp No. 716, P. O. S. of A., the Red Men and the Central Iron and Steel Company Beneficial Association. Fu neral services wll be held to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. William M. Moses officiating. Burial will be made at Bendersville. MISS lOI.A CLENDENIN Contemplating entering the Harris burg Hospital last Wednesday as a I nurse, Miss lola Clendenin, aged 31 * years, was taken there last week j critically ill. She died at the hos | pital at 10 o'clock yesterday morning [from pneumonia. She was the daugh j ter of John Clendenin, Oyster's Point, and was very popular. Besides her i father she is survived by a sister. Mrs. Harry Beisei, two brothers, I James Clendenin and C. W. Clendenin. I A brother, Jacobb Clendenin, serving j in France, died recently from pneu monia. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, Oyster's Point. JAMES C. LL'SK, SR. Following a long illness, Jnmes C. Lusk, Sr., aged 68 years, died Sat urday morning at his home, 526 For est street.. Besides his wife, Mrs. Katy Lusk. he is survived by eight 'children, Mrs. Amos Drabenstadt, 'Mrs. William Coup,, Mrs. Edwin Boose. jMiss Adaline Lusk, Mrs. Robert Cook, j Robert Lusk, Herman Lusk and j James Lusk. Jr. Funeral services will be announced later. MARY' (CATHERINE NYE Mary Katherine Nye, infant daugh-' |ter of and Mrs. Robert Nye. 1444 Thompson street, died yesterday at | noon. She was aged 13 months. The OCTOBER 28, 1918. Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker will of ficiate at funeral services to be held Tuesday morning. Burial will be In the Paxtang cemetery. WILLIAM O. HACHAMKR, JR. William O. Machamer, Jr.. died Fri day from pneupionia at his home, 2124 North Seventh street. He was em ployed as a brakeman on the Penn sylvania Railroad. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 11 : o'clock and burial will be In the \ Mlddletown cemetery. MISS GERTRUDE! V. PEE The death of Miss Gertrude V. Pee, ■ Aqueduct, occurred Friday at the home of her brother, Roy B. Pee, 623 ; Forest street. Her mother, a brother and two sisters survive. Funeral services will be conducted at her late home at Aqueduct Thursday morning. Burial will be,at Newport. WILLIAM E. SIEGLE Funeral services for William E. Slegle, who died with pneumonia last Tuesday, were held Saturday after noon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Slegle, 1326 North Front street. He was aged 31 years ! and had many friends in Harrisburg. ANNABEL HAZZARD Annabel Hazzard, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hazzard, West Fairview, died from Spanish influenza last night while on the train from Richmond. Va., to Harrisburg. She was aged two years. MRS. LILLIAN BROWN Mrs. Lillian Brown, widow of the late Martin Brown, for many years a Pennsylvania Railroad conductor and resident of Harrisburg. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Kirk, 413 North Queen street, Lan caster, last Friday afternoon. She was a daughter of Mrs. Eliza McOart- j ney, who for many years lived in Harrisburg, and was born between Greenvillage and CUlbertson, Frank lin county, seventy-three years ago. The cause of death was pneumonia, following an attack of influenza. Be sides her daughter. Mrs. Brown Is sur vived by the following sisters and brother: - Mrs. Belle Spottswood and I Miss Maria McCartney and John Mc-| 'Cartney, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. I Reuben Karn. of Baltimore. Mrs. I Brown, who was known and is still | remembered by many Harrisburg i people, was a beautiful woman. She I was a member of Grace Lutheran | Church. Lancaster. The late Mrs. | Sarah Porter and Miss Eliza McCart- j ney, of this city, were sisters. A ; niece, Mrs. Warren D. Scheffer, of i 537V4 Woodbine street, has gone to Lancaster to attend the funeral. ISABELLA G. COLDREN Isabella Geraldine Coldren. aged 13 1 years, died at 10:15 o'clock this morn- | ing from pneumonia at the home of : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Coldren, 1631 Hunter street. Funernl arrangements have not yet been made. j MRS. VERA*A WEIGHTMAN Mrs. Verna Welghtman died at her] home, 3032 Bailey street. Phlladel- I phia, recently, according to word re | celved here. She was well known I in this city, being the daughter of Mr. j nnd Mrs. Silas C. Reed, 1154 Market I street. I Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. ! "OH, IF I COULD BREAK THIS COLD!" i i Almost as soon as said with Dr. King's New Discovery Get a bottle today! I The rapidity with which this fifty- I year-old family remedy relieves j coughs, colds and mild bronchial | attacks is what has kept its popu i larity on the increase year by year. I This standard reliever of colds and coughing spells never loses Its I friends. It does quickly and pleas : antly what it is recommended to do. j One trial puts it in your medicine | cabinet as absolutely indispensable. I Bold by all druggists. I wont catch cold if my feet / _ "When I get home, 111 just dry " my feet and snuff some Kondon'a Catarrhal Jelly up my nose. It's easy to keep a cold from coming —and I like KONDON'S— It smells so nice." J V. 1 AY FREE "V If Kondon'ii doMn't do wonders 20 Tr#.fmn\. for your rold, sneesinff. rough, ireatment chnmlocatarrh, noae-bleod, Coupon headache, _ *oro n*e, A tin (lnrqc enough ©to.— we'll pay your for' 3) applicutlonH) money hack, w ill |>e mailed on receipt KONDON'S of your name and addrena. Minneapolis Bowels Usually Clogged! | Regulate them with safe, sure, comfortable Dr. King's New Rife I Pills. Correct that biliousness, heud j ache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by eliminating the bowel-cloggincss. ! A Weil-Known Farmer With Dropsy Pinned His Faith to Tonall With Good Re sults J Chester Brown, a farmer living near Honeybrook, Pa., says: "1 had dropsy, had water in my i feet, legs and feet swelled and my I system was all run down. "X took Tonall, having read about i it in the! papers, and seeing what it j did for others, decided to try it. Am j glad I did, for it was great medicine for me and my ailments. It has helped worfflorfully. "It has done me so much good that I feel as though it is my duty to recommend it for tho benefit it • does for suffering humanity." j This testimonial was given Julv 3, ! 191 R. j Tonall Is sold at Oorgas' Drug Store. Harris burg; Hershey'a, at Het shey, and Marts', at Steolton. IHPMM It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to fee! young—to do this you must watch your liverand bowels— there'snoneedof hav -1 ng a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples—a bilious 1 look in your face —dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. • Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on i the liver and bowels, which he gave to bis patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en joyed by everyone, by toning upthe liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Oiwa Tablets by their olive color. 10c and ' 25c per box. All druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers