KIWANIS CLUB
ENDORSES BILL
AMNGTEACHERS
Walter Shaffer Speaks Before
Businessmen at Noon
* Luncheon
Kiwanis Clubs of the State will i
be urged by the local organization i
to support the Woodruff bill calling j
for increase in teachers salaries, it !
was announced to-day by Al. K. j
Thomas, chairman of the commit
tee on civic and welfare. It is plan
ned to make the movement in be
half of the bill statewide.' When j
the legislation was first proposed .
the Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg I
backed it with a strong scries of |
resolutions. The committee recom- I
-mended an appropriation of $25 ,
to the Visiting Nurses Association.
Al. K. Thomas, cashier of the .
Kast End Bank, won the attendance I
prize, a pair of Walk-Over shoes, |
donated by H. S. Parthemore, of the j
Walk-Over shop, at the club's week- j
ly luncheon In the Penn-Harris to- .
day. Thomas H. Bogar, of tlie Bo- j
gar Lumber Company, distributed si- i
lent boosters, attractive aluminum
calendars with thermometer devices'
attached. Manager Peter Magaro of !
the Regent Theater, presented the !
Kiwanians with tickets entitleding
"one and a soldier, sailor or ma
rine" to admittance to the Regent
next Monday evening when "Little
Women" will be shown. It is under
stood that special features for the
Ki\v;'"is folk will also be given at j
the evening performances.
William 11. Boyer, "farmer-bari- |
tone," sang two selections and it 1
was announced that J. Stewart I
Black, Kiwanis pianist, Mr. Boyer (
and a violinist will present a reci- I
tal in Fahnestock Hall Thursday j
evening, March 20.
George Ames, general eastern
manager of a large motion picture !
tirm, was scheduled to address the !
meeting. A telegram saying that j
because of his wife's illness he was j
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their
praise of Orrine, because it has re
lieved their loved ones of the "Drink
Habit." Can be given secretly.
Guaranteed.
orrine No. 1. secret treatment; Or
rine No. 2. voluntary treatment.
Costs only $1.25 a box. Ask us for
booklet. G. A. Gorgas, 10 North
Third street.
DOCTORS HAND
OUT LIVE TIPS
Take Public Into IMifleiice
Prominent physicians claim people
fail in life because of "nerve hunger"
that it is the active bright-eyed, strong
nerved man or woman who is "there"
it work or play.
Strong, well nourished nerves is the
great secret of success, health and hap- |
pincss.
Men and women try to live regardless
if health, strength, ambition, energy j
ind hope, they exceed the speed limits, j
wasting nerve strength and energy and I
fail to store up reserve force, after
wards they only exist, life has no joys. j
Without energy, ambition, strong •)
nerves, and pure blood one cannot" hope .
o enjoy the fullest measure of success I
ind happiness'
A noted specialist says. "Phosphated |
ron brings strength to the blood,
nerves and brain, that it Is a perfect
'ombinntion of vital elements of great
onic qualities when taken by 'Nerve
irk humans', that it will increase body
ind nerve energy, restore ambition and
staying powers".
TTe also says: "If you are the victim
if overwork, worry, excess of mental
<:id physical forces, have the blues, and
lie pleasures of life are no longer en
oyable, that you need Phosphated Iron
0 brace, build you up and put you on
four feet again". .
Special Notice—To insure physicians
ind their patients getting the genuine
"'hosphated Iron we put up in capsules
>nly, so do not allow dealfifS fp SUbsU
.ate any pills or tablets,
George A, Gorgas. the Druggist,
and leading Druggists everywhere.
'VMHHMMMMM
Check that cough
or cold quickly
Eitreme and rapid changes of temperature
are apt to result in a sudden cold. Check
it promptly. Prudent people always have
DILL'S
Cough
Syrup
on the family medicine shelf, ready for
any ailments of the respiratory organs.
Soothing, pleasant to take. Take accord
ing to directions that come with the bottle.
Prepared by the Dill Co.,Norristown, Pa.
Also manufacturers of
Dili'* Llvor Pills
Dill's Balm of Life
Dill's La Grippe end 1
Cold Tablet*
J Dill's Kidney Pill*
Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. '
The hind mother always kept
1 M Stop]
Hi this!
At first signs of a cold or grip take
Line's Culd&Grip Tablets
Don't wait. Delay often leads to
pneumonia. Restrita are faaraatee*.
At your druggists.
• i ■■ —- ;■ 11 ; , - ' '
THURSDAY EVENING, KAJRJRISBURG THLEGRXPH . FR * MARCH 13,1919.
unable to come, was read. He prom
ised to make a later date. Mr. Ames
is one of the best known amusement
mbn in the country.
The overseas luncheon of the Ki
wanis Club will be held next Thurs
day at the Penn-Harris. Members
are asked to bring a soldier, sailor
or marine who has seen service
overseas. Charles L. Schmidy, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, is now busy on plans for this
luncheon which be assured a Tele
graph reporter, would be the best
ever staged by the club.*
Waiter Shaffer, the Dauphin avia
tor, told interestingly of his experi
ences above the clouds. He was the
guest of William Strouse. Peter Ma-
I garo introduced as his guest, Lieu- (
\ tenant G. H. Merchant. Roy D. Be- ,
| man, grand master, and Usher A. |
i Hall, grand secretary of the grand
I lodge of Pennsylvania, independent
| Order of Odd Fellows, were the
i guests of William M. Brown, of
j Brown and Company. A number or
i other guests were present,
j Irving B. Robinson, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, an
] nounced that plans are under way
; to charter a special Pullman car to
| convey club members to the Ki-
I wanis convention at Altoona. The
I local organization may present an
■ invitation to the State Kiwanians
I to meet here next year.
j AD ODD FELI-OWS TO CELEBRAT
j Dauphin Lodge, No. 160. Indepen
j dent Order of Odd Fellows, will cele-
I Urate its seventy-third anniversary
i tomorrow evening with a special pro
i gram to be given in s hall,
i Derry street. Past Grand Master
Robert Montgomery, who has ap
peared in this city to participate in
similar functions of the Odd k ellow
lodges, will be the principal speaker.
The session tomorrow evening will be
an open one.
Standing of the Crews
HARBIHBI RU SIDE ]
rhllndelpbta Division The 118
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 127,
' 123, 104, 105, 114, 107. 102. 131, 116,
! 10K. 128, 121, 124, 122 and 117.
| Engineers for 128 and 131.
Firemen for 104, 120 and 121.
j Conductors for 107. ,
Brakemen for 104, 108, 118, 120, 121,
I 124, 127 and 128.
Engineers up—Gemmlll, McDowell,
Lefever. O. K. StcfTy, Wiker, Ream,
ijhocker, Gaeckler, Howard, Mohn,
Broome, Ryan, Brodheeker, Lambert,
I Schwartz, Anderson, Small, Schlegel-
I milch.
| Firemen up—Straub. Swartz, West
' fall. McGonigal, Large, Malone, Len
aard, Ressler, McCune. McKonley,
Bickel Gingrich. Smith. Paxton. Webb,
Beers, Kintz, Stotzel, Barclay, Bral
ley.
Brakemen up—Dungan. Gross, 80l- ]
ton, Altman,. G. W. Smith, Zimmer
man, Reigei, Lark, College. Christ,
Werdt, Boughter, Khssemer, Single
ton, Dorsett, Cole, Hayden. Hoyer,
Brenlzer, Kennedy, Miller, Silks, Halt
leit, Hackmna.
Middle Division —The 17 crew lo go
first after 1.30 o'clock: 23, 21, 28, 34
and 23.
Firemen wanted for 23.
Conductors wanted for 34 and 23.
Brakemen wanted for 17 and 23.
Engineers up: Pigtail, l.eppard, As
per. Tettermer. Brink. Titler, Peters,
Burris, Sweigart, Numer, Karley,
Buckwalter, Leib, Xeckles, Bomberg
cr, E. R. Snyder.
Firemen up: Markle. Huss, Ulsh,
| Elicker, Keiter, Clay, Gant, Hornsby,
i Primm, Arnold, Haskins, Gross, Oil
! liert, Morris, Bass, Myers, Seegar,
I Hancock Rudy.
] Conductors up: Leonard, Dotrow,
; Corl, Heiner, Rhine.
' Brakemen up: Fisher. Linn, Page,
I Foltz, Blace, Grass, Shearer, Zim
' merman. Rhodes, Lentz, Clouser.
l nrd Hoard —Engineers for SC, 23C.
j Firemen for 18C.
Engineers up—Macharner. Gibbons,
Cless, Ewing, Yinger, Starner, Godo
man, Hariing.
Firemen up: Hoover, Rice, Roberts,
Burns, Houdeshel, Gardner, Rupley,
Speese, Ross, Brinkley, Mensch, Mell,
ICngle, Kruger, Laurer, Dill, Gorm
j ley.
E\OI. i SIDE
| Philadelphia Division. The 202
crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock:
231, 206. 253, 235, 224, 203, 210, 218,
; 250. 244, 221 and 232.
Y Engineers for 253.
' Conductors for 231, 253, 210 and 232.
Flagmen for 202.
Brakemen for 203. 253, 210, 218,
I 214. 221 and 232.
Brakemen up: Hanna, Eshleman,
Funk. Smoltzer, Smith. Shenk, Haines,
Rutteshell, Gutschall, Spense, Flow
ers.
.Middle Division —The 237 crew to
go first after 1 o'clock: 252, 218, 110,
114. 111, 101, 108, 103. 120, 121, 119.
Firemen for 111
Conductors for 114, 110, 109.
Flagmen for 109.
Brakemen for 109 and 120.
Yard Crew —Engineers up:Kauffman,
F'leckinger, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Cur
tis.
Firemen up: Hanbaker, White Ben
ser, Cashman, Meek, Walters, Bru
baker, Wiekey, Connelly, Cramer,
I Morris.
Firemen for 3rd 126.
j PASSENGER SERVICE
i Middle Division Engineers up:
S. H. Alexander, O. L. Miller, H. F.
Krepps, D, Keane, J. Crimmel, J. A.
Keiser, J. A. Spotts, R. M. Crane, F.
F. Schreck.
I Engineers wanted for P2l, 669, 33.
Firemen up: D. F. Hudson, Roy
Herr, C, F. Faust, G. B. Huss, R. F.
I Mohler, H. B. Thomas. S. H. Wright,
J. R. Weibley, W. W. Beacham, H.
' ! Nnylor.
| Firepien wanted for 6293.
I'hllndelpliin Division— Engineers
up: J. C. Davis, R. B. Welsh, A. Hall,
V. C. Gibbons, M. Pleam.
Firemen up: E. D. McNeal, W. E
Aulthouse, M. G. Shaffner, C. E. Brit
cher, J. M. Piatt, A. L. Floyd, H.
Stoner, F. L. Floyd, J. M. White.
Willinmsport Division — Engineers
up: E. E. Bastian. No vacancies.
Firemen up: C. E. Smith, J. 1,.
Manghes, A. Henry.
Firemen wanted for 577 and BF-11.
THE READING
i The 14 crew to go,first after 4.15
| o'clock: 64, 57, 3; 67, 60, 68, 55, 62
69. 5. 66. 53 and 71.
Engineers for 62 crews.
Firemen for 73, 53, 55, 52, 66, 69, 71.
Conductor for 53 and 55.
Flagmen for 55.
Brakemen for 53, 55, 60, 62, 69
71, 3 and 5.
I Engineers up: Barnhart, Gruver,
Martin, Nooser. Walton, Beecher,
Massimo, Massitnore, Bardner, Kett
ner, Morrison, Raisner, Bowman,
Fortne.v, Wierman, Ru.th, Crawford,
Espenshade, Middaugh, Ditlow.
Firemen up: Eislye, Sheetz, Kuntz,
OrndorlT, Bohner, Deckert, Mintzer,
Shajnper, Degroft, Grimes, Durborow.
Esterline, Miller, Emerick, Sperck,
Dearcorff, Seasholtz, E. Saul,, G. Saul,
Bush, Kitner,
Conductors up: Danner, H. Meek,
T. Meek, ICcifer, M. Eshleman.
Flagmen up: O'Wiler, Hoover, Ren
eker, MacKissick, Reidell, J. Wiley,
Gardner, Yentzer, Shank, Rinehart,
Lebmer, Kich'man, Warren, Donmoy
er, Wampler, Leibeau, Wiley.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad
MAYOR IS ASKED
TO AID SOLDIER
• BACK FROM WAR
The i War Department Wants*
Fighters Properly Restored
to Civil Life
Mayor Daniel L. Keister today re
ceived i a letter from Arthur Woods,
special, assistant to the secretary of
war, asking th e executive's co-oper
ation in "efforts to "safeguard the eco-
I nomic welfare of soldiers who have
[ been discharged from the service and
j are returning to your atat e and city j
ito re-establish themselves In civil j
life." Copies of this letter have been I
mailed by Mr. Woods to mayors of i
all principal cities.
The letter continues:
"The opportunity that the War De- j
partment has to actively serve the j
enlisted man," Mr. Woods writes, j
"expires, it might be thought, with
their separation from th e service, j
fully paid, and with a sixty dollar,
bonus and transportation to their!
homes. They go from the service in '
good' health, or, if physically dis- I
nbled, compensated by the system of !
war risk insurance. While th e actu
al responsibility of the war depart- |
tnent does end here, the moral respon- j
sibility does not end until the sol- ]
dier has been absorbed by normal ■
civil life.
"Feeling this moral obligation as >
|we do, the purpose of the war de- |
. partment, is to co-ordinate, through
my office, the various activities of j
the Federal, state and city govern
ment as well as those of private or" .
ganizations, looking to a system i
which will minimize the injustice and I
the peril of unemployment of dis- I
charged soldiers. The war de- I
partment wants to do all it can to I
supplement and to help local effort."
Mr. Woods in his letter expresses
the opinion that the vast majority J
of discharged soldiers return to their
pre-war occupations naturally.
"As a busine'ss man 1 believe that
the services of a discharged soldier
are an excellent 'buy' for an em
ployer."
Champ Clark Denies
He Said President's
League Would Fall
By Associated. Press
Atlanta, Ga., March 13.— CLamp
Clark, ex-Speaker of the House of
Representatives, in a signed state
ment given out here last night, de
nied that he had ever said the
League of Nations had no chance to
be ratified by the United States Sen
ate.
"Anybody who says that I said
'President Wilson's League of Na
tions' has as much chance of being
ratified as you have of being Pope
of Rome.' is a malicious liar," the
former Speaker declared.
"I liave studiously avoided discus
sion in my lectures or in interviews,
though asked to do so in both. I gave
as a reason that 1 was studying tlie
subject and the arguments on both
sides thoroughly.
"When tlie news came over to the
House the alst night of the session
' that fifty Senators had signed a
I round robin against it, I said that
I the League of Peace could not be
ratified because it takes two-thirds
to ratify—that is unless they
changed their minds, because of
amendments or for other reasons—
all of which is a mathematical dem
onstration."
Mr. Clark's statement was made
after hearing of statements publish
ed in a New York newspaper.
Hays Begins Feeling
Political Pulse of Nation
Chicago, March 13. Will Hays,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, is here to-day to estab
lish his "listening post" with the
purpose of observing the political
sentiment of the nation.
Conferences of the party leaders
will be held daily for the next few
days, and before his departure he
wiil select a man to take charge of
the Chicago headquarters.
FIND STOLEN AUTO
The automobile of Jacob S. Mum
ma, 917 Green street, which was
stolen from the Carr Garage, near
Second and Forster streets, on Mon
day evening, was recovered last eve
ning near Dauphin where it had
been abandoned by the thieves when
the gasoline supply became exhaust
ed. The automobile was badly dam
aged.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.
IF YOUR HAIR
IS S LIP
So IS Y
fippEARAfICE
FCWEIROSHTXPM o*- 0 *-
A,*r**feas A' n. S.eeerisrS^Uss
Tomorrow " Everybody's Day "
r**'l r i *
at Doutrichs Clearance Sale
You can save money on your clothing and
furnishings. f ;
2 - Only - Two - More - Days - 2
GREEK-ROMAN
DEBATE WILL BE
HELDONERIDAY
►Academy Students to Com
pete For Gold Cup at
Seventh Contest
The seventh annual Greek-Ro
man debate will be held at the Har
risburg Academy Friday evening, it
was announced today. The question
will be: "Resolved, that there should
be a large and immediate increase
in the United States Navy."
The debating teams will be:
Greeks, affirmative, Harry V. Les
ter, James L. Hotnire, Clyde W.
Rife; alternate, Thomas R. Wicker
sham. Romans, negative, Henry R.
Douglas, Jr., Edward M. Green. 3d,
William H. Snyder: alternate, Ern
est Earnest.
A prize cup and gold medal will
be awarded the winning team as the \
gift of Edward J. Stackpole. The !
judges of the debate announced to- |
day are the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, i
| Warran R. Jackson and B. Frank
I Nead.
An interesting program is planned
for the debate. The Academy or
chestra will play. Franklin G." Wil
liams will render a solo, and' the
first round of the debate will follow.
Music will be presented by the Man
dolin .Club, and the next number
I will be the rebuttal round of the de
■ bate. Jacob E. Rudisill will render
a solo and following the award of
prizes, the Rev. H. W. A, Hanson
will deliver an address.
The Greeks and Romans are two
, rival societies and the debate is an
! annual event.
j HEAR HALIFAX APPEALS
County Commissioners received
j appeals today at Halifax from prop
erty owners of that borough and
nearby townships, including Wayne.
| Jefferson, Jackson and Halifax. '
! Next Monday at Dauphin they will 1
hear appeals from owners in that
borough and in Reed and Middle
Paxton townships.
RED MAN VISITS CITY'
Samuel Williams, Scranton, great i
sachem of the Improved Order of j
Red Men. stopped in the city this
afternoon on his way home from ,
Philadelphia. This evening he will
be present at a session of Cornplant
er Tribe. No. 61, and will make an
address.
"Bayer Cross" on Tablets.
American Owned, Entirely!
HEADACHE
FADES
RICH! -I
AWAY
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"'l
Offer Relief—with Safety!^
For Headache Colds
Neuralgia Grippe
Toothache Influenzal Colds
Earache Achy Joints
Rheumatism Neuritis
Lumbago Pain! Pain!
Adults—Take one or twoi
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"'
with water. If necessary, re
peat dose three times a day,,
WIN
| Aspirin is the trade mark of Payer Manufac-
I ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
| Buy the Layer packages tmlj.
j 20-ecnt package—Also larger sizes.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
—AT—
Market Square Presbyterian Church
REV. G. E. HAWES, D. D., PASTOR
,W. W. ORR, D. D„ PREACHER
Charlotte, N. C.
H. P. ARMSTRONG, SINGER
Pawnee City, Neb.
Services Daily Except Saiturday, at 3 P. M. and 7.30 P. M.
THIS INVITES YOU
K. of C. to Direct Boxing
Entertainment For Soldiers
The K. of C. will stage a star box
ing entertainment for soldiers of the
Aviation Depot tomorrow evening.
Secretary A. G. McLaughlin, secretary
of the local K. of C. has arranged
this entertainment with the co-oper
tion of Mr. Stanley Bergin, secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. This bill Includes
the best local talent available fjr the
entertainment of the soldiers at the !
Aviation Depot. The participants and j
the bill are as follows:
Sammy Dunkelberger, Sammy
Speese, 4 rounds.
Leo Hylan and Leo Eucher, 4 rounds.
Ons Sarlano, Roy Sariano, 4 rounds.
Young llartman, Fred-die Reily,
Steelton favorites, 4 rounds.
Tim Eucher, Ted Fritz, 6 rounds.
Harrisburg's popular lightweight.
Sammy Schiff and ate Isaacman,
finals, ,6 rounds. .
Merle Lehmer and Ernest Lehmer
will pj-esent catch as catch can wrest
ling exhibition, by special' request.
The party which will include a
number of friends will motor to Mid
dletown, leaving the Hotel Carlton
a 7 P. M. Assisting Mr. McLaughlin
is th e committee composed of J. T.
Winters, Norman Newton, J. M. McMa
hon, Fred Y'estadt and James Cole
man.
The appearance of the Lehmer boys
some weeks ago at the Ordnane e De
pot piet witli decided favor, particu
lar applause and appreciation was
given to these two young men who
presented a better and unusual wrest
ling number and the boys at the Av
iation Depot made special request on
Secretary Mclaughlin to have this
number included in th e bill.
Lecture At Tech Tonight
on Truck Efficiency
This evening at 7.45 o'clock a free
lecture on "How to Increase Truck
Efficiency" will be given in the
Technical High School by the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company.
K. G. Schicli, manager of the Pliila-
I delphia branch of this company, as
| sisted by A. B. Shore, manager of
I the truck tire department of the
'same branch, will be in charge.
I The lecture is free to everyone,
| SPECIAL
ji j sl9.oo\Vool I
Also Solid Oak
ROCKERS
Extra Strong
Ordinarily $14.00
for a short time at
| FMWALD'S
1 Furniture Store
1321 N. 6th Street
and owners and operators of trucks
will find i,t highly, educational apd
interesting. The crosscontinental
trip from Boston to San Francisco of
several heavy trucks equipped with
the "Pioneer" big pneumatic-, truck
tire that is made fiy the Goodyettr
company will form the basis for the
lecture. Moving pictures of this
trip, as well as the course of con
struction of these tires, will be
shown and' will be ably explained by
the above-mentioned- gentlemen.
Mrs. Hearst Accepts
Soldier Relief Post
By Associated Press
New Y'ork, March 13.—Mrs. Wil
liam Randolph Hearst has notified
Mayor Hylan that she would ac
cept appointment as chairman of
the women's committee on recon
struction and relief which is design
ed to look after the interests of re
turning overseas soldiers.
'IX) SPEAK IN HAINLYN
Professor W. R. Zimmerman, as
sistant county school superintendent,
and County Farm Agent H. G. Nies
iey will speak to-morrow afternoon
at a meeting in the Hainlyn school.
Lower Paxton township, when a par
ent-teachers' association will lie
formed. One of the improvements
which the organization plans to
carry out will be the standardization
of the school.
EVERY RAILROAD MAN
SHOULD READ THIS
Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc.. Buf
falo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: 1 was afflicted
with what the doctors said were
Varicose Ulcers, and up until about
five weeks ago 1 have been treat
ing them for about a year and five
months.
With all the treatments that were
prescribed to me by several doctors
I received little benefit, and they
kept spreading and gave me much
distress and caused tne to quit my
work.
1 was induced by a brother brake
man tq try Peterson's Ointment, and
after I had used two boxes 1 saw
the wonderful results. You can tell
suffering ones troubled with ugly,
painful and horrid ulcers that your
Ointment is a cure for them when
everything else fails, as I have tried
about everything.
Thanking you many times over I
am, your happy friend, Chas. J, Hey
ser, Battle Creek, Mich.. 12 Glenwood
Avenue, January 12, 1916.
"I know and dozens of people
write me," says Peterson of Buffalo,
"that Peterson's Ointment also cures
| eczema, old sores, salt rheums, piles
| and all skin diseases, and all drug
gists sell a big box for 35 cents."
MS Mr fISB B| K
§Bs Jma IHL Jfcw
____
MBt cm wT Bfi
H Wj S® Mf ' H ~ s *
It's Just Bubbling Over—
with enthusiasm in the Boys Department
at Doutrichs, on the Balcony where the
eager buyers are supplying their wants at
extremely low prices—everything reduced
—better hurry along—Sale ends Saturday.
HELD FOR THEFT
Clarence Ilateson, who had been
employed at the Hershey House as
a bellhop, was held under $5OO bail
for the next term of Dauphin county
court at yesterday afternoon's ses
sion of police court. He Wfia .charged
with the theft of a coat from a
lodger.
CHARGED WITH PROWIJNG
Charged with prowling about'the
residence of Mrs. Grelrude H.. Olm
sted, 105 North Front street, Wil
liam French, who claims Rochester,
At Once! Stops Stomach Distress!
Indigestion pain, food souring, acidity, gas, and
heartburn go instant!}'! Pleasant relief!
S Wonder what you ate to upset
Don't bother! Here is relief!
The moment Pape's Diapepsin
reaches your unsettled stomach all
the lumps of indigestion pain, sour-
ness, gases, acidity,' lieadache and
Costs so little at drug stores.
upset? Pape's Diapepsin omywr t feet
Had Lumbago for 25 Years—Took
Bliss Native Herb Tablets
and Struck Oil
William S. Crump, Bridgeport, 111.,
not only benefited by using Bliss
Native Herb Tablets, but the good
health obtained helped him to profit
financially. This is what he writes:
"1 was bothered with what the doc
tors said was Lumbago for 25 years,
so bpd 1 conld hardly turn, but to
day 1 don't know what a pain is.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets fixed me
up fine and since then I have struck
oil, and I'm now on easy street in
good health."
Lumbago, rheumatism, impover
ished blood, kidney disorders, ecze
ma, skin blemishes, all disappear
after taking Bliss Native Herb Tab
N. Y„ as his home, will be given ft
hearing in police court late this aft
ernoon.
EYEBALL IS CUT
Miss Katie Camphor, 168 RidffN
street, Steelton, is being treated at
the Harrisburg Hospital for injuries
to her right eyeball, suffered when
a wire clotheslines tore while she
was taking down clothes. The ball
was severely cut by the end of the
wire.
lets according to directions. Every
mail brings testimonials of the bene
ficial results obtained by the regular
use of these tablets. They are recog
nized as the pioneer standard herb
remedy for the stomach, liver and
kidneys, and are so consistent in
their action that every box contains
a guarantee to refund the purchase
price if they fail to benefit. Each box
contains 200 tablets. The genuine
bears the picture of 'he found
er, Alonzo O. Bliss on the cov- f jf>\
er, and every tablet is stamp- AO'
ed xvith our trade mark (AB).
Price $1 per box. Sold by leading
druggists and local agents every
where.
9