14 | HAPPENINGS ON WEST SHORE ASSIGNMENTS IN ENOLA YARDS Pennsylvania Railroad Offi cials Announce Placing of Large Number of Men Enoln, Pa., March 7. —Pennsylvania taiiroad Company officials 'in the I >cal yards have made the following .'signments of clerks and callers: Car checkers. eastbound hump, Villiam D. Corkle, Paul L. Kreider id Albert C. Heist; car checkers, , estbound hump, homas C. Griffith, William A. Shuey and Walter W. Euhn. . Crew clerks. John B. Cassell, Wal- 1 l'-r H. Cranford and William H. Har- Timekecpcrs. Russell S. Bitner, E. Lyder and Harry D. Snell. East End dispatchers' clerks, J. G. "liley, Charles E. Glessner and Banks shun. West End dispatchers' clerks, Wil "am E. Stine, J. G. Cleckner and - uther M. Stough. Eastbound hump, receivers' clerks. Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists huge watched with much interest the re markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tlie great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine. It. is a physician's prescription. . Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in tended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of ' years. It is sold by all druggists on i ts merit and it should help you. No I other kidney medicine has so many i friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and ' start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test! this great preparation and send ten : cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ! ton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle When writing be sure and mention the! Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Feeble Aged Woman 75 Years Old, Weakened by Penu- ! liionia—Vinol Hestored Strength Winchester, Va.—"l am a far mer's wife, 75 years of age, and! pneumonia left me in a weak, run-! down condition, so I could hardly! keep about and do my work. A, neighbor brought me Vinol and it' has built up my strength so fast that j I think it is the best medicine I have! ever taken."—Mrs. Jennie Chap-' man. There is no secret about Vinol. —! It owes its success to beef and cod : liver peptones, iron and manganese' poptonates and glycerophosphates' the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating ton- j ics. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Aledicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad' Sts., Kitzmilller's Pharmacy, 1325 i Derry St., J. Nelson Clark, and drug gists everywhere. p - S.—For Eczema bf Scalp try our Saxol Salve. Monfey back If It fails. W * * * T V f T V W f 1 ▼ T TW "r~r ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ rTTTVT^T Gunzenhauser's Bread The Most Economical Food CJ A woman was supplying her hauser's bread that her bread market basket the other day bill was higher, and in conversation with an acquaintance made the remark CJ This is something for you to that Gunzenhauser's bread consider. Good bread is nour was very good and that her ishing and is a great deal less family ate it, but that she con expensive at 10 cents a pound sidered it expensive bread. loaf than meat is at 85 cents a pound. •J It naturally would seem a bit odd for a woman to say that CJ When you and your family Gunzenhauser's bread was ex- eat Gunzenhauser's bread you pensive bread. know that you are getting quality and full measure and CJ At fifst thought you might it is certain that 8 loaves of wonder whether the woman Gunzenhuser's would be as meant that Gunzenhauser's much benefit as a pound of bread cost her more than other meat, bread or whether the loaf was smaller. When told that Gun- CJ So after all, while the woman zenhauser's bread was the acknowledged that her family same price as any other bread ate a great deal of Gunzen and that the loaf was just as hauser's bread, she also must large and was full weight, the admit that it is the cheapest woman remarked that she form of food, knew the price was the same and the bread was full weight, Cfl If you had nothing else but but explained this peculiar sit- Gunzenhauser's bread and a uation by saying that her fam- glass of milk, it would be a ily ate so much Gunzen- good meal. The Gunzenhauser Bakery 18th and Mulberry Sts. . A A A A Ai AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A a FRIDAY EVENING, Daniel J. Dwyer, D. E. Walker and R. S. Glaas, Copy clerks, westend of yards. Glen R. Shover, R. L. Webster and A. C. Keel. Clerks, eastend, Walter W. Dor wart, F. L. Black and M. L. Wright stone. Yardmaster's chief clerk, George E. Rudy. , Callers, brick office, V. S. Cran ford, B. F. Glvler and W. F. Worley. ; Eastend callers, Philip Isaacman, C. L. Alexander and W. J. Martin. I Callers. West Fairview, H. J. Darr, i M. L. Kreitzer and W. A. Killheffer. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore I Mrs. Wilbur Byer. of Chambersburg, spent a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bistline, at Shire manstown, after visiting her father, the Rev. W. A. Dickson, at the Har risburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Brady, of ; Harrisburg, are making their home t with Mrs. Peter Warren, at Shire manston n. Mrs. Clara Best, of Spring Lake, spent several days with Mrs. J. Mor ris Miller and Miss Maria Strong, at sliiremanstown. Mrs. C. A. Gribble, of Shiremans tf wn. visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Grissinger, in Mechanicsburg, on Tuesday. Mrs A. W. Bistline. Mrs. Charles Brehm. Miss Alary Walters, Miss Hazel Danner and Aliss Blanche Dan ner, of Shiremanstown, visited the Rev. W. A. Dickson at the Harris burg Hospital, on Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Hollingcr, of Shire manstown. and her guests, Mrs. Knons Roth, of Mechanicsburg R. D„ and Mrs. William Stambaugh, of New Kingston, were Harrisburg visitors on Wednesday. Peter Bready, of Boiling Springs, spent a day recently with relatives at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, cf Har risburg, were guests of Mr. and Airs. Wise, at Washington Heights. Miss Ethel Boyer and Aiiss Maude Peffer, of Washington Heights, visit ed Air. and Mrs. George Young, of Em erald street, Harrisburg. Mrs. .1. P. DeardoriT and daughter, Gladys DeardorfT, of Washington Heights, were guests of Mrs. Samuel Weaver, of Harrisburg. Airs. 1. W. Rishel, of Washington Heights, is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, at York. Mrs. Alervin Eschleman and chil dren, of Lemoyne. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Eshleman, at Wash- Tpgton Heights. Miss Hilda Famous, of Wormleys burg, was the guest of Mr. and J.irs. R. M Peffer, at Washington Heights, Tuesday. W. H. Young, of Philadelphia, and Ensign John W. Young, United States Navy, stationed in New York City, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Washington Heights. Mrs. D. S. Eshleman. of Washing ton Heights. spent Thursday with Airs. Peters, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Gardner, of York, and Mrs. Annie Watson, of Baltimore, spent srveral days with P. S. Gardner's family, at New Cumberland. Miss Elizabeth Darr. of Carlisle, was Drink Habit Surrenders to TESCUM Te9cum Powders for breaking up the drink habit destroying all taste for whiskey, ale, beer or other alco holic stimulants, as thousands of wives and mothers can testify. It is a simple home treatment that can be given secretly and is sold under a steel-bound money-refund guar antee by J. Nelson Clark and other druggists. Reception in Honor of Father's 80th Birthday - — ; ae 81 IHL j % rj # •• JACOB COLLINB I.emovnr, Pa., March 7.—Mrs. 'Wil liam Fettrow pleasantly entertained at her home last evening In honor of the eightieth birthday anniversary of her father, Jacob Collins, of Camp Hill. The evening was pleasantly spent and a supper served to the guests, including five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Speck, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Jacob Collins and Clifford Beatty, Camp Hill; Mrs. J. Speck, Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Straka and Miss Mildred Straka, of Harris burg; Mrs. I. G. Fettrow, Mr. and Mrs. William Fettrow, Preston Fett- Jow, Marlin Fettrow and Miss Ruth Fettrow, of IJemoyne. Mr. Collins was presented with a bouquet of roses and carnations by his children. a guest of Miss Mary Long, at New Cumberland, on Wednesday. Professor J. A. Sprenkel and R. L Berkley have been appointed dele gates " from Baughman Memorial Methodist Church to the annual Cen tral Pennsylvania Conference, in Sun bury, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Long, of Beth lehem. are visiting relatives at New- Cumberland and New Market. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Enoln. Pa.. March 7.—The Rev. Harry M. Buck, of Grace Evangelical Church, is attending the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church at Balti more, Md. NO MEETING THIS WEEK Maryavllle, Pa.. March 7.—Through a misunderstanding on the part of several officers, the meeting of the Maryavllle school board was not held this week. A special meeting will likely be held next week. - HAHJRISBURG TELEGRAM Surprise in Honor of - Teacher of St John's Kliircmaiistowii, Pa., March 7.—A surprise party was given to P. L. Belstline, teacher of St. John's school on Tuesday afternoon by the patrons, school directors and county superin tendent. Interesting talks were given by Prof. W. Q. Rice, Bishop Ben jamin F. Zimmerman, County Super intendent J. Kelso Greene and the Rev. T. J. Furgeson. Those present were: Mrs. William H. Cromloigh, Miss Clara Cromleigh. Miss Ida Eberly, Mrs. Emma Keler, Miss Ada Keler, Miss Emma Eberly. Miss Mabel i Meily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musscl- I man. Mrr. and Mrs. l-larvey Al bright, Mr. and Mrs. -David Dietz, and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery and daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. P. L. Belstline. Mrs. Benjamin Erford, Mrs. Paul Weber, Mrs. Cora Solenberger, Miss Anna Shopp, Mrs. M. F. Tripner, Mrs. H. A. Ebeit, Miss Cofa E. Zimmerman, Mrs. George Wertz, Mrs. Moser. Mrs. D. M. Thornton, Miss Roberta Strong. Abram Eshleman, John War ner, Bishop Benjamin F. Zimmer man, Prof. W. G. Rice, the Rev. Mr. Furgeson and County Superin tendent J. Kelso Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams Entertain Men's Bible Class Enola, Pa.. March 7.—Mr. and Mrs. John G. Addams, of State Road, en tertained the Men's Bible Class of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School taught by the Rev. M. S. Sharpe at. their home the following members being present: The Rev. M. S. Sharpe, H. J. Sharpe, W. S. Sharpe, William H. Arnold, H. H. Way, L. B. McCaleb, George E. Er ford, C. F. Yingst, M. H. Garland, Ellis H. Murray, John H. Roth, Roy H. Holmes, John L. Addams, Frank L. Knaub, G. Koons, Harry C. Seitz, E. E. Davis, C. M. McCoy and Samuel M. Lindsay. SERIES OF SERMON'S Sliirrmanstown, Pa., J" arch 7. A Lenten service at St. John's con gregation were inaugurated at Keller Memorial dhurch, on Wednesday evening. On Sur.day evening during the Lenten season, the Rev. H. K. Lantz will preach a series of ser mons upon the theme: "Men Who Met the Master." Sunday evening his theme will be: "The Man Who Lack ed the One Thing Needful." At ail of the Sunday evening services there will be special music. The theme of the pastor's Sunday morning sermon will be "The Best Weapon." MRS. HARRIETT A METZGAR New Cumberland, Pa., March 7.—- The Rev. David S. Martin, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, assisted by the Rev. A. R. Ayrcs, of Trinity United Brethren church, conducted services at the funeral of Mrs. Har rietta Metzgar at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abrani Fertenbaugh, in Sixth street, Wcdnrscay evening. A quartet from St. Paul's thoii sang several selections. The body was taken to Qutckel's Church cemetery at Zion View, York county, where burial was made. ATTEND RECEPTION* Washington Heights, March 7.—■ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tritt, Mr. .and Mrs. D. S. Eshleman, Miss Maud Peffer, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Deardorff, Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer motored to Moore's Mills, where they attended a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tritt in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tritt and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, who wererecently married. ' ELKWOOD SOLDIER HOME N'ew Cumberland, Pa., March 7. Harry Zimmerman, a member of the 153 d Depot Brigade and who has been overseas, arrived several days ago on the Battleship Kansas, and received his honorable discharge at Camp Dix. He is now with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer man, in Bridge street, Elkwood. LAYMEN* ATTEND MEETING j Shiremanstown, Pa., March 7. On Thursday evening fourty laymen of St. John's congregation, attended the first laymen's meeting of Me chanicsburg and vicinity. The meet ing was held in Trinity Lutheran church, of which the Rev. H. Hail Sharp, is pastor. MRS. DECKARD ENTERTAINS Marysvlllc, Pa., March 7.—Mrs. H. J. Deckard, of Front street, enter tained at her home on Tuesday Mrs. J. D. Miller and daughter, Mrs. L. Hain, of Millersburg; Miss Helen Murray, Liverpool; Mrs. Mary Eckels and Mrs. Allen Ritter, of Harrisburg. ENTERTAINED W. C. T. U. Shirenmnstown, Pa., March 7. Mrs. George Danner entertained the Shirremanstown Woman's Christian. Temperance Union at her home here on Tuesday evening g. Laymen Meet to Improve Church and Religious Work | Mcchanicsburg, Pa., March 7. | Last evening the first get-together | meeting of the Lutheran Church, Central district, was held in Trin ; ity Lutheran Church, Mechanics- I burg, with the gathering of lavmen jfrom the following churches: Trin- I die Springs, St. Mark's and Trinity, Mechanicsburg; St. John's, Shire manstown; Mt. Zion, Allan; St. John's, Boiling Springs; St. Ste phen's. New Kingston und St. Paul's, State Road. The program included the singing of hymns; scripture reading, by Frank B. Konhaus, of Trindle Springs; prayer George B. Hoover and an interesting and spirited ad | dress by C. H. Weller field worker I of the laymen's movement of the j United Lutheran Church in Amer ; ica. j There was a large attendance and I after the program a social hour was ! held. The purpose of the meeting is ' to improve the church work and re | ligious life in each community. J DEFEATS LABOR CANDIDATES Seattle, Wash., March 7.—Regard -1 ed as a test of strength between the general electorate and the labor vote, Seattle has re-elected three city counciimen with heavy majori ties over three opponents supported by the Central Council. MARSANTINO OBJECTED Chicago, March 7.—"Not on your life," commented Benedetto Marsan tlno, supposed corpse, when police suf-geons ordered .him taken to the morgue. NEBRASKA BARS RED FLAG I,ln coin. Neb., March 7.—Display of red or black flags, except as rail road or weather signals, will be un lawful in Nebraska under the terms of'a bill passed by the State Sen ate. A' maximum penalty of five years' Imprisonment Is prescribed for violations. SUPREME COUNCIL CONSIDERS FEEDING CENTRAL EUROPE Lack of Food Reported to Be Spreading Revolutionary Menace in Bohemia, Jugo-Slavia, Austria and Germany I*arls, March 7.—The Supreme War Council is to-day considering, the military terms and the feeding of Bohemia, Jugo-Slavia. Austria and Germany. This question of feed ing is regarded as increasingly ur gent, as reports reaching the Brit ish and American delegations indi cate that lack of food Is spreading the revolutionary menace through out Central Europe. Aside from the actual military and naval terms under considera tion, an important question has arisen as to whether these terms will be temporary, as incident to the close of the war, or permanent, holding Germany in subjection for an indefinite period. This last pro posal has taken a very definite form as a means for curbing Germany for all time, so that she cannot repeat the experience after Napoleon dis armed her, of rehabilitating her forces and thus defeat Napoleon later. Extend Disarmament As a result of this feeling, some of these terms foresee the control of disarmament considerably beyond the period of the present war. This, in turn, has opened a large vista be fore the British and American dele gates of possible commitment to oc cupation and the supervision of Ger man affairs for an indefinite period an the future. The military, naval and aerial terms of German disarmament were before the council of the great powers yesterday, "with Premier Lloyd George, back as head of the British delegation. Marshal Foch and the full membership of the war council present. Most of the time was given to the naval terms.-which were large'y set tled. with several features still re served. including the destruction of the large German ships. Lloyd George Yields Premier Lloyd George was dis posed to have England take part of these ships, but he yielded this view when shown that it would involve an increased naval building program in the United States. As a result of the British and American view in agreement, and as a means of harmonizing the French and Italian views, it is possible that some of these ships will be appor tioned to France and Italy, instead of being destroyed. As the terms for the dismantling of the fortifications of Kiel canal were causing some discussion, the Will the Senate Defeat the League of Nations? So violent and sweeping- is the criticism of President "Wilson's League of Nations program that has flared up in the United States Senate that some editorial observers are asking whether it is possible that this covenant against war will be wrecked at last by the nation that has been regarded as its special sponsor. The Evening Sun, New York, dismisses it as a "prqfcct of transcendental fatuity." As Sen ator Borah sees it "this is the first step in internationalkm and in the sterilizing of nationalism," while to join the League insists Senator Reed, would lii to "surrender by the pen what Washing ton gained by the sword." On the other hand "we wart a League of Nations to prevent war, and we ought to be able.to get it," thinks the Minneapolis Tribune, and the Philadelphia Public Ledger accuses some of our Senators of flaunting "scarecrows" to frighten America away from the league and declares that "to cast coal-oil on th/ flames of smoldering Europe just now is neither senatorial nor sane." Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week-March Bth—for all the news of President Wil son's proposed League of Nations program froo all angles of public opinion in the United States. /' Other very interesting articles in this numbfr of THE DIGEST are: John Barleycorn's Hopes While the Old Boy Knows His Death Warant Is Signed He Has Not Yet Given Up Hope of a Reprieve, According to "Wet" Editorial Opinion Conditions at Brest Personal Glimpses of Men and Events The Big Navy Britain Built During the Explaining the Argonne Death Rate War Internal Troubles in Spain Effect of American Prohibition in Englan* What Japan Asks Commerce by Airplane Was It a Railroad War? Where Our Navy Beats the British Motor-Cars in the Orient A Use For Poison Gas Making Germany and Austria Pay With Art Where There Is No Use For Men of Letters A French Theatrical "Washington" The Religious Press on the Peace League Sacrilegious Havoc in Russia Poles in the United States The Best of the Current Poetry Reviews of the Best Books News of Commerce and Finance A Fine Collertion of Illustrations, Including Cartoons The People Who Read "The Digest" The best test of any periodical is the class of its the people who read THE LITERARY DIGEST. readers. Character in a magazine or t newspaper They are the best type. They buy "The Digest" attracts men and women of standing niid judgment because they know it is accurate, impartial, wholc as inevitably as a flower draws the bee and for the some, comprehensive, and up-to-date,- because they %. same reason. It suits their taste. Glance around can take it home to their children with confidence, you in the train, on the fetreet-cars, in hotel lobbies, and becapse it covers the world's news as no other wherever your fellow humans and note periodical does. Are you with them? March Bth Number on Sale Today— All Newsdealers—lo Cents JiteE^D^pst FUNK & WAGNALLS council adopted a motion referring the Kiel question to the commis sion on waterways. This commis sion will now consider the whole subject, Including the American res ervations that the action on the Kiel canal shßll not be a precedent af fecting American canals and water ways capable of being used for strategic purposes. The council also adopted the American proposal requiring each Commission to submit with its re port the specific form of an article to be presented in the peace treaty. The purpose of this is to give the council the specific terms of a sub ject, instead of a lengthy report, from which the council may frame terms. Lemons Bring Out The Hidden Beauty Make this lotion for very little cost ami just sec for yourself. An attractive skin wins admira tion. In social life anil in business the girl or woman whoso face and hands show evidence of constant care enjoys a tremendous advantage over those who do not realize the value of a healthy skin and a spotless com plexion. At the cost of a small jar of ordi nary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter-pint of the most won derful lemon skin softener and com plexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bot tle containing three ounces of orch ard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a line cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallow ness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter-pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the fare, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. MARCH 7, 1919. RUNS AMUCK IN THEATER CROWD; CAUSES PANIC Long-Haired Man Says He Is President of the Buffalo Bolsheviks New York, March 7.—Theater going crowds in Forty-eighth street fled In panic last night when a long haired person, who said he was Enrico Fabatino, "president of the Buffalo Bolshevtki," ran amuck with a revolver. Apparently it made no difference to him who his bullets hit for he fired in all directions. On'y one of the shots took effect. The victim was John P. Rothman, a broker, who said he lived at the Hotel Commodore. He was shot in Daily Health Talks URIC ACID IX THE SYSTEM By Lee H. Smith, M. D. Uric acid is now generally rccog i nized as the cause of more diseases than was heretofore believed. When I the kidneys are out of order uric [ acid accumulates within the body In superabundance. The disordered ' kidneys do not filter the poisons out of the blood, as they ought to do, and so the poisons remain in the blood and float around until they find a place to lodge, in form of urate salts. The thing to remember is that you may have rheumatism in any part of the body—you may have pains anywhere—your back may ache and your head may be dizzy— but the trouble is not where the pain appears. The trouble is in the kid neys, and what is the first thing to do? You must get that excess uric acid out of your system, which can be done by taking Anuric Tablets, the splendid remedy which Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., has put on sale in the drug stores at a low price. Anuric Tablets (made double strength), when taken into the sys tem as medicine, have the peculiar' power of dissolving the uric aejcl dc; posited there. Drop a bit of sug&r o salt into hot water, and it will dp appear. In precisely the same w/V do these Anuric Tablets dissolve u'c acid. Of course, after ridding be system of uric acid, it may reprn again unless you eat the right fods and live the right kind of life- but Dr. Pierce will advise you fuly on proper food aftd correct living/ J'ou write and ask him. He maps no charge for such advice. TakyAnur ic Tables to-day, by all meais, and I get that uric acid out of yAir sys-1 tern. Don't, don't, don't put the matter off. / the left shoulder, but itwas ■*!<♦ that the wound was not rf"lous. V After tiring the four sifts, shout-) Ing wildly and flour/hlng hia\ weapon, Fabatino (lashd toward \ Broadway. Several patrohen reach ed him almost simulta®ously and he was disarmed, but hot gently. Charges of felonious assault and carrying concealed capons were preferred against him/ml he was sent to the psvchopan'c ward at Bellevue Hospital for/observation. ■ ■ J Use McNeil s Cold Tfilets. Adv. YOUR FRECKLES Xec<l Attention li/ March or Face May Staj^overed. Now is the tit® tak ® sPeda' care of the comppion if you wish to look well the of the year. The i March winds haf a strong tendency to bring out fr</ k les that may stay all Summer unl/'s removed. Now is the time to use Otliine —double strength. / This prepar/iion for the removal of freckles iWusually so successful that it is sol by druggists under guarantee to/efund the money if it fails. Get 11 ounce of Othine — double strep*! 1 ' an< l even a few ap plications spuld show a wonderful improvemef. some of the smaller freckles ecu vanishing entirely. ifWHS WORK Clark TTtt, 2121 South Sixty seventh street, Philadelphia, is en thusiastic over the manner in which his labor as a trainman has been made easier. "I suffered from stom ach trouble," says Mr. Utt, "and my hands and feet were swollen and red. Tanlac was recommended to me and it has regulated my stom ach and has taken the swelling away. I recommend Tanlac because it has helped me in all my trouble and has removed the pain with which I suffered." The genuine J. I. Gore Go. Tanlac is now sold here at the Gorgas drug store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers