2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS I INFLUENZA BAN UP TO MINISTERS Business Places Other Than Saloons to Open on # Monday Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 1, —The local Board of Health has made sugges tions for the lifting of the quarantine on churches, Sunday schools and day f schools, loavlng the question of a [ definite decision in the hands of the [ various boards anil managements con- I cerned. The health board suggests that churches and Sunday schools || may resume their sessions on this |i coming Sunday. Whether or not they II will do this is left in the hands of |r the ministers and superintendents. I The public and parochial schools may I open on Monday, tht? heads of the I schools, however, lo use their discre f tlon in the matter. All other places ' of public gatherings, such us soda water fountains, ice cream places. moving 1 pictures and the like will be allowed to open for business on Mon day In the same manner as before the general closing was ordered. This does not, however, affect the saloons. These were closed early in the sum-1 mer by a government order because of the camp and the word for their reopening will have to come l'rom the same source which closed them. County Superintendent Roth lias left the opening of Die schools of the' county in the hands of Die authorities of each school district. I Mrs. Gray's Feet Were Big Bother Unt Now There Has Conic a Delight- j ful Change and She Is Happy "X can't begin to tell you how I' | suffered with my feet and limbs," j says Mrs. Velma Gray, of North 1 Re.venth street, llurrisburg, Pa. "They troubled constantly and crip pied me so that 1 was often unable to walk about the house. "It was awful. My feet would bum like fire all the time and noth- j ing I could do would give me nny i relief, although X tried everything I could think of. "Then suddenly they would be-] gin to swell and they would puff up 1 until there was a great ridge at the j top of my shoes and I would have agonizing pains ip both feet and] limbs. "X-'inally I made up my mind to | try Tanlac as a last resort and to my delight it began to help me right' away. Now the swelling and pain ] have all gone away and I can walk ; , all day without suffering. "It is certainly a wonderful re lief and I" cannot find words to ex press my gratitude to Tanlac and I want to spread the news of my re lief so that others may benefit." The genuine Tanlac bears the name "J. I. Gore Co." on outside carton of each bottle. I-ook for it. I GENERAL PERSHING I on heavy plate paper, suitable for framing, as shown abpve, will be issued with the Philadelphia 1 tHJßLlC'fftfcb LEDGER 1 * SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ST I HAIG Similar Portraits to follow: I Nov. It) Reserve Your Copy in Advance . Nov. 17 J * FRIDAY EVENING. 'Epidemic on Wane After Claiming Hundred Victims | Columbia, Pa., Nov. t.—The epi demic of influenza, which caused the death of nearly one hundred residents of the borough, has subsided, al j though there are fifty-live patients in : the hospital, a larger number than I has ever been known to be under treatment at one time since the es [ tabllshment of the institution. Of ' these the newer cases are nearly all j from outside of the town, the disease ! apparently having spread to the rural j districts. Ldist night J. Tzetecke and his wife", who had been admitted from Marietta, ! died, leaving three small children in I the hospital Under treatment, the j whole family having been admitted a few days before. They resided near < ihe furnace, at Marietta. With fthese three children and one other, there : are now four orphans in the hospital. To-day Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rineer, of Columbia, formerly of Lancaster, : were buried together, both having ! died in the hospital. This was the : second double funeral since the !n --[ duenna appeared in Columhia, the other vie lima being Mr. and Mrs. George Bloom field, who were also ' buried together. • The Hoard of Health has permitted! the churches to open on Friday and the public and parochial schools next Monday. The han on all other places will remain until Tuesday, November I 5, at 12 o'clock noon, in accordance with the order of the State Health j Department. MOW PASTOR ARRIVES Columbia. Pa.. Nov. I.—The Rev. J. I F. Wiggins and family, of Lingles town. Dauphin county, have moved i into the parsonage of the Church of j God, in Seventh street. The Rev. Mr. 1 Wiggins will preach his Initial ser mon °n Sunday. His predecessor, the , Rev. I. N. Demy, has taken charge of , tile Church of God at Chambersbui g. | I , TIIIK FOR XM AS MAII, l/ivcrpool, Nov. I.—Liverpool soldier I loys will be remembered at Christ-] mas time by the "folks back home."! Plans are oilready on foot to solicit| contributions for the "Our Roys' j Christmas Fund" and the local Red. Cross branch with Mrs. W. G. Morris] as chairman, assisted by the'other patriotic and fraternal organizations i of town will have charge. BELGIAN AID Liverpool, Nov. I.—Liverpool Red; Cross branch recently collected andj packed 7.12 articles of clothing, l weighing 1,117 pounds, and shipped toI the commission for relief in Belgium | at Newark, N. J., from which place; they will be shipped overseas. Dr. W.j G. Morris and J. D. .Snyder were the efficient committeemen who handled] the 'drive so successfully. MRS. I) AN DO DIMS WllllninsloM n, Nov. I.—Mrs. Thomas j Dando. IS, died at her home In Wcstj Mrfrlset street last night from pneu-j monia. Mrs. Dando was sick forj about a week. She leaves her hus band and two daughters, a mother, one sister and one brother. Burial will be in the Methodist Cemetery. VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA . . Willlamstown, Nov. I.—David' Ben der, 32, died last night at the Emer gency Hospital from pneumonia after a. short Illness. He is survived by a 1 wife and bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph , Bender, of Ellzabethvllle. Burial will be In Elizabethvllle. OW OUT FOR i BIG AMENDMENT Highway Commissioner De clares That Bond Issues Are Way to Get Good Roads State Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Nell in a formal statement issued to-day urged the approval by the people of the state of the con stitutional amendment for the is suance of $60,000,000 of bonds for road construction. Mr. O'Neil's statement declares that Senator William C, Sproul has stated that it is not the lntentiop to issue any of the bonds until after the war is over and It is opportune ,to obtain fair prices for permanent construc tion. In his statement the Commissioner says: "I earnestly hope that the voters of . Pennsylvania will favor the amendment and authorize the Leg islature to issue fifty million dollars in bonds for good roads. There is i no valid reason why anyone should vote ugainst good roads. If the bond issue is approved, it will not increase the taxes of *ny property owner, as the money to pay the bonds will be provided from taxes ( on corporations, and will be col lected over a long period of years. "Senator Sproul has made a posi tive declaration that he will see that the money is not spent until after we win the war and conditions have become normal, so that a good type of road can be secured at a fair price. "My experience in building roads in Allegheny county, extending over a period of -seven years, has con vinced me that good roads are a moral as well as .an economic nec essity. How can a farmer, or any other citizen, be expected to retain, his religion if he has to wallow in a mud road several months each year? How can we expect the boys and girls to remain on the farm and • grow the foodstuffs necessary to feed the people in the cities if we do not provide them with good roads, to go to and from market, and to enable them to enjoy some of the social activities of the towns? One of the grave questions of the day is the tendency of the people to flock to the cities and the only way we can check ,and overcome | this is to give the people in -the suburban sections good roads. "My experience in Allegheny j county, as well as throughout the state, has been that when an im proved road is constructed, farms ] aqjacent to the road increase from ten to fifty per cent, in value. "The people of the entire state j are now demanding improved roads, I ami I believe that after we shall ; have won the war. wo are going to i enter upon an era of road-building j throughout the Nation and if Penn- ! sylvania wants to retain her repu tation as a progressive state and provide her citizens with good roads, it will be necessary for the voters to approve the proposed amendment to the Constitution next Tuesday." PETROLEUM 17 <4 CENTS New York, Nov. I.—The Standard j Oil Company, of New York, yester-1 day advanced the price of refined; petroleum in barrels 1% to 11M cents a gallon. The, advance is due] to the Increased cost of cooperage. \ YLAJLRIBBTTRG TELEGRAPH C: V. NEWS Carlisle's Influenza Ban Is to Be Lifted Tuesday Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 1. —At a meet ing held yesterday the Carlisle Board of Health decided to concur with the order of Commissioner B. F. Royer and the influenza ban will be raised here at noon next Tuesday. Shippensburg will raise the ban on Saturday, with stores open until 9 o'clock, churches open Sunday and schools opening on Monday. Eight deaths occurred In Carlisle and the immediate vicinity on Wed nesday night. Two were in one family, v the wife and son of Con stable John McCoy, succumbing. LIEUT. MERLE E. COOVER WOUNDED IN ACTION Carlisle, Pa-, Nov. 1. —Merle E. Coover, former newspaperman and athletic director at Blue Ridge Col lege when he answered the call, was seriously wounded in the second bat tle of the Maine by gas and shrap nel and is now in a hospital in France. He served with the Penn sylvania Guurd, Eighth Regiment, on the border, won his commission at Camp Hancock and was serving as a first lieutenant in Company 1 of the 11th United States Infantry when wounded. He is one of three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Coover, all of whom are in service, one, Ser geant William Coover, being with ihe Rainbow Division. BIG MILL CLOSES Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 1, —Because of a shortage of operatives, the plant of the'Lockman Brothers, silk mill here, has been closed down and wilt probably not reopen until spring. The concern was one of the largest manufacturers of ribbon in this sec tion of the United States, being es pecially noted for 'its black ribbon. RUN DOWN BY AUTO Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 1. Leaning over to pick up his hat which had blown from his head while he was iriving to Shippensburg, Herman Smith, a butcher of Walnut Bottom, j was Injured when an automobile driven by Charles Clever, of the for mer town, ran into him. CHARLES E. BRINDKL DIES Mcclianicsbiirg. Pa., Nov. 1. —Yes- j terday afternoon Charles Egbert I Brindel died at his home in West] j Main street, following an illness, of j j influenza. He was aged 48 years land was an active member of the ! Methodist Episcopal Church and i pi w.ddent of the men's Bible class jin the Sunday school. For about seven years he was one of the rural ( | mail carriers, rusigning his posi- : | tion several years ago. At the time j I of his death he was employed at the ; [ Elliott-Fisher plant in Harrisburg. i Mr. Brindel was a member of the] | Rescue Hook and Ladder Company,, also the Modern Woodmen and the ] Knights of Pythias. He was a promi- . nent Republican, having served as secretary of the county committee j fr many years. j Private funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 j o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J. j Ellis Bell. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mcchanicsburg, Pa., Nov. I.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleim, South Market street, announce the birth of a son, William Henry, on Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Gleim was formerly Miss Mabel Moyer. NEWVILLE The Belgian relief call was met with a hearty response by the peo- i pie of Newville and surrounding country, 1,090 pounds of clothing; being shipped by the committee to , the suffering Belgians. The Red Cross committee, Miss Emma Gracey, Mrs. Annie Hays and Mrs. H. A. Hoover, will receive, weigh and prepare for "mailing all Christmas parcels for overseas In the storeroom of H. A. Hoover, on Friday, November 8; Wednesday, November 13, and Friday, November 15, from 1 to 5 o'clock. Further in formation in regard to sending arti cles can be obtained by applying to Miss Emma Gracey, chairman. For the purpose of conserving fuel the business houses of Newville will close at 6 o'clock every evening dur ing thci week excepting Staurday evening, when they will close at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, Buchanan street, received word of the death of her son, Thomas Wagner, which oc curred while in action in France. Miss Etta Abrahams is seriously ill at her home in Big Spring ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Iver, of Leh master, spent over Sunday with the former's parents.'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Iver, North High street. Mr. and Mrs. George .Weast, of Harrisburg, were Newville visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G- Huntsberger, of Harrisburg, visited for several days with their daughters, Mrs. C. B. Eby and Mrs. Raymond Shulen berger. Raymond Hackett, of Harrisburg, was called home on Sunday on ac count of the death of his father, Robert Hackett. CHURCHES REMAIN CLOSED Waynesboro, Pa. 4 Nov. I.—Although they would be permitted to open their churches next Sunday, If the pastors so elected, they are of the opinion that it would be unwise to do so just at that time on account of the small decrease of the number of influenza cases in Waynesboro and vicinity, and the churches will remain closed for at least another week. TO CLOSE SALES OFFICES Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 1. The Emerson-Brantingham Company has completed plans fqr combining the sales departments for the eastern ter ritory at Harrisburg and within the next week or ten days this depart ment will be discontinued at' the Waynesboro office. THIRTY-TWO GRAVES DUG Waynesboro, Pa.. Nov. 1. Thirty 'two new graves were dug a.t the Nor land Cemetery, Chambersburg, in the past twenty days, according to Care taker David Haulter. Delightful Flavor INSTANT POSTUM None of coffees harm i °-————— ... —-f. FUND FOR POOR ORPHANS GROWS I Red Cross Aids Children Des titute Because of Influ enza Epidemic I The fund for destitute families, vlc | tinis of the Spanish influenza, which | is being raised by the local chapter of I the American Red Cross, Is reported ! to amount to $1,339.84, the total fund |to be raised being $2,500. Officers and workers at the Red Cross Head quarters to-day said that the re- I sponse of the public for contributions [to this fund was most encouraging, and the total fund, it is hoped, will be collected In the next week or two. This fund is a special one, raised for the relief and benefit of bereaved families, and to take care of orphan children, ft has been and is being j used for medicines, food, clothing, nursing and help furnished to needy families in this city and vicinity. The lists of orphaned children and desti tute families suffering from the Span ish influenca in the possession of the local Red Cross Chapter reads like pages from the liistory of great J plagues in the past. In one report l there are six cases of mothers havingi died from the disease and the father] being left. In the six cases there were a total of thirty-two motherless children. / More Money Is Needed Other reports read very much worse: "Father and mother dead, four children left: father and mother dead, and three children left; father and mother and four children, all 111: father and mother dead, with three children left." And so the reports go on. Contributions for this special fund are in charge of Mrs. Herbert E. Lucas, at the Red Cross Headquar ters In the basement of the Harrisburg Public Library. Mrs. Francis J. Hall is chairman of the special committee to make investigations of cases. The special fund for the benefit of bereaved families suffering from the Spanish influenza was initiated by Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman of the local chapter of the society. At the suggestion of J. Grant Schwarz, a retired wholesale grocer of this city, the. movement was given more pub licity, until now the society is able to report that over half of the intended $2,500 to be used for this relief has been collected. Contributions Received The public is asked to place Its contributions to tills worthy cause in the hands of the Red Cross Society of this city. Following is a list of con tributions to date: Previously acknowledged ....$1,093 81 H. H. Byler ... . 10 00 Memory of Jeremiah E. Reed 5 00 Memory of Grace Backengtoss 2 00 Memory of Marion Burns.... 50 00 Fourth Liberty Loan, sale of waste paper 6 00 l C. M. Sigler 5 00 | Farley Gannett "25 00 George M. Klineline 5 00 A Friend 2 00 Mrs. Henry Olaster 25 00 Mrs. W. T. Hildrup, Jr 50 00 Samuel Bross 15 00 Rudolph Shaub 5 00 Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaub 5 00 Mrs. Mary G. Edwards 5 00 : A Friend 5 00 ('ash .1 00 I Mrs. J. W. Bowman 25 00 Tptal $1,339 81 Suburban Notes DAUPHIN Mrs. Herbert Foster, formerly of El Paso, Tex., is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Poffenberger and daughter. Miss Mary S. Poffen berger, returned to their home in Harrisburg, at 807 North Third street, after spending the summer and fall here. Misses Marporie Boles and Mary McKee, of Harrisburg, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wallis. Miss Marguerite Williams, of Ma con, Ga„ left on Tuesday for Cum berland, Md„ after spending several weeks at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark. Miss Helen H. Hoffman and Miss Kathryn Brackenridge, of Harris burg, were the guests of Miss Ethel R. Forney, on Saturday. George H. Kinter, of Chicago, spent the past week here with his niece, Miss Julia Kinter. Miss Mary Cleckner, of Harris burg, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner. Arthur Taylor, of Baltimore, who spent several weeks in town, has re turned home to resume his course in the Students Army Training Corps, at Johns Hopkins University. Miss Eleanor Leonard, of Harris burg, was the week end guest of Miss Sabra Clark. Miss Anna Jones, who was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Pof fenberger, left on Wednesday for her winter home, at Petersburg, Fla. Miss Mary Witmer, of Harrisburg, spent several days with Miss Helen Louise Wallis. Miss Henrietta Kolbenschlag, of Harrisburg, spent several days at her bungalow, "The Oaks," on the mountainside. JPLLEROTOWN Mrs. C. A. Pike, of Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Bol linger. Sergeant Carl Lauver, of Camp Meade, spent Sunday with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Light. Miss Helen Rebok returned to Shippensburg Normal School on Monday, which had been closed dur iifg the influenza epidemic at that place. Banks Kerstetter, of Harrisburg, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Kerstetter. Mr. and Mrs. James Beacham •have returned to their home in Al toona. Miss Sarah Kipp spent several days with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Par son, in Port Royal. The Rev. V. Y. Nearhoof return ed Wednesday after spending several weeks at his parental home In War rior's Mark. Mrs. George I-ent, of Perkasle, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crane. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh have re ceived word of the safe arrival of their son, Edgar Ulsh,.in France. James Kipp, of Harrisburg. is vis iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp. LIVERPOOL Jay Snydefr, who is employed in Harrisburg, is visiting here with his family. Miss Kathryn Stailey after spend ing some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stailey, has returned to Harrisburg, where she in employ ed in the State Health Department. Mrs. Annie S. Zearing, of Brandy wine Springs, Del., is spending the week here with Mrs. Alice Zearing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaeffer, of Marysville, and Mrs. George Morris and little daughter, of Duncannon, were recent visitors herb with Mrs. J. C. Hughes. Miss Murtie Kllnger, of Harris burg, is visiting here with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Kllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hocken broth. of Oriental, are visitors at Ralph Kerstetter'a. Frank Brown, who Is employed In Harrtsburg, visited his family here this week. 1 WEST SHORE New Cumberland Soldier Is Wounded in Action New Cumberland, Pa„ Nov, I. Mr. and MpurT Jerry Kern received i a lettet- from their son, Ralph, stat ing that he was wounded in action and is in a base hospital, where he is improving slowly. He was wounded, September 28. This was the second ! big battle he was in and was light- I ing three days before being wound i ed. He said he was afraid there | wasn't riiany of the company left. | He sailed for France with Company C, 315 th Infantry from Camp Meade. NEW CUMBERLAND Charles Schenk, 31, died at the I home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. j Christian Schenck) at Bellevista, of ; pneumonia. The young man had an j attack of Spanish influenza and was recovering and started to work when pneumonia developed. Beside his I parents he is survived by the follow - [ ing brothers and sisters: Joseph, Herman, Sherman, Franklin, Mrs. Harry Fink, Mrs. Charles Spangler, Mrs. Minnie Milward. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday afternoon, the Rev. A. R. Ayers, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, will have charge of the services. Inter ment will be made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A party of young people went on a chestnut party to York county this week after their return they were entertained at'dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, in Ninth street. Those who com posed the party were Misses Irene White, Pearl Hoover, Grace Bashore, of Harrisburg: Miss Mabel Yinger, New Cumberland; Richard Durman, of Carlisle, superintendent of the Colonial Life Insurance Company. Mrs. George Watkifis, of New Cumberland, attended the funeral of her nephew, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Mrs. Theodore Garman, of Golds boro, spent yesterday with relatives in New Cumberland. Washington Thinks Allies Will Operate in Black Sea Washington, Nov. 1. Announce ment from London that an armistice with Turkey which permits passage of Allied warships through the Dar danelles already is in operation led naval officers here to believe that an Allied fleet, if it has not already started, soon will pass through to the Black Sea to attack the German naval forces there. Shoes Put in Four Classes by War Industries Board Washington. Nov. I.—The war in dustries board announced yesterday that shoes will be classified in the price-fixing program recently decid ed upon in four divisions instead of three. The additional class will include all those selling at less than $3 a pair. The other three class divisions are: Class A, $9 to 12; class B, $6 to $8.95, and class C, $3 to $5.95. WAYNESBORO DEATHS Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 1. Charles R. Wolff, son of the late Upton Wolff, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Kendall, Rouzervillc, yesterday morning of influenza. He was 33 yeafs of age. He is survived by sev eral brothers and sisters. William S. Stoner, formerly of Waynesboro, died at Lebanon, Pa., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chalice W. Morgal. aged 70 years. He is sur vived by his wife, and three daugh ters. His body will be brought to Waynesboro on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Mills died at her home, in this city, Wednesday afternoon of influenza. She was SO years of age. She is survived by a son and daugh ter. The funeral'of Mrs. Lewis S. Brown, whmo died of influenza at her home, in Rouzerville, Wednesday morning, were held this morning, at 10 o'clock, at her late residence. WAR WORKERS HEADY Columbln, Pa, Nov. I.—William H. Lucas, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association, who is at ttje head of the war workers' cam paign in Columbia, with the Rev. Dr. E. G. Miller,, Alfred C. Brunei? Pro fessor W. 0. Sampson and the Rev. Father George W. Brown, attended a conference of the Lancaster organi zation and decided on measures to further the campaign. Mr. Lucas will have a meeting of the Columbia work ers as soon a$ the ban on meetings is lifted. Columbia's quota for this fund Is $17,000. HELL PRESS AGENT IN ARMY Philadelphia, Nov. I.—Arthur W. Lincoln, for some time past pub licity manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, has re signed to go into the service.of the government. He will Immediately begin training at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. No Announce ment has been made of the appoint ment of his successor. fljwkllygJ Hot water |d W pH Sure Relief RELL-ANS INDIGESTION OUCH! PAIN! IB OUI RHEUMATISM Stop suffering! Relief comes the moment you apply old "St. Jacobs Liniment" . Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in flfty requires in ternal treatment.. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. It is harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not 1 burn the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! Get a small trial hottle of "St Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and still ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St Jacobs Liniment" is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum bago, backache, sprains and swell ings- NOVEMBER I, 1918. THE keen eyed | map will quickly de- If tect the detail completeness || || and perfection in our clothes. gj % That is why men generally 1 concede that no matter what jff price they pay for a suit or j:? overcoat here they feel satis- 1? fied they consistently procure jff full value for every dollar they lay down for these ll clothes. II . b|| l| * i| Suits and Overcoats | . S3O to $90.. ' | if HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col ored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio feren. World's Grandest Health Build er Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It is safevto say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, de pressed women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied In Bio feren. The Horrible Handicap of Poisoned Blood The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the Third and Fourth Genera tions, But Relief Is Now in Sight. It has long been accepted as a matter of course that the sins of the fathers must be suffered by innocent posterity, yet it Is hard to become reconciled to this condition. The heritage of physical infirmity is a handicap under which thousands must face the battle, of life. Scrofula is probably the most no ticeable of the transmitted blood disorders, though there are othei more severe diseases of the blood that pass from one generation to another. No matter what inhirited blood "taint you may be laboring lleglstrr NOW for m Business Course; n big rush will follow I Bf (he reopening of school. Each day, new students are arranging ■ I for entrance. Hake your reservation AT ONCE If you desire a seat. ■ 1 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Harrisburg's Accredited Business College 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE RIALi 4111 ■ Absolutely Wo Pain Ry latent Isnproved applt aaees, Including an oxeygeu- a. A ,jUBW laed air apparatus, makes £? extracting and all dental work positively patnlaaa k. JHflf F at ti EXAMINATION .SSSfiftS FREE jr \Sr F nauday and laturday, tIU bu£ phonb tan-H. X / a f MART TKSRI •* FATxnm f yr 320 Market SL (Over the Huh) HARRISBURG, PA. duct hnrt • mi If you are ambitious, crave suc cess in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime —seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are-gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. Note to Physicians: There Is no secret about the formula of 810-feren, it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesln Capsicum; Kolo. under, S. S. S. offers hope. This remedy has been in general use for more than fifty years. It is purely vegetable, and contains not a par ticle of any chemical, and acts promptly on the blood by routing all traces of the taint, and restoring it to a'bsolute purity. Some of the most distressing case; of transmitted blood poison have yielded to the treatment of S. S. S., and no case should be considered in curable until this great remedy has been given a thorough trial. S. S. S. acts as an antidote to every impur ity, in the blood. You can obtain it at any drug store. Our chief medi cal adviser will take pleasure in giv ing you without cost dhy advice That your individual cane requires. Writt to-day to Swift Specific Co., 433 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers