LONDON MILK SUPPLY IS BAD Between Eight and Nine Per Cent. Contains "Living Tubercle" tonilon. April 9.— Contrasting the *rflk supply of London with the sreaner and more healthful milk -•impelled by law in New York City, ♦he National Clean Milk Society is appealing for funds through the London newspapers to carry on a campaign for legal milk betterment here. The appeal points out that while all New- York dairy herds must be free from tubercular cattle, between eight and nine per cent, of the milk supplied in London county contains For Acid Stomach Take Bi-nesia Instant Relief or Money Back If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi- Sestion, pain after eating, gastritis, tartburn or any stomach trouble due to acidity or food fermentation —and over ninety per cent, of stomach com plaints are due to these causes —go to vour druggist and get 60 cents worth of 81-nesla. The next time you eat or have pain in the stomach take a tea spoonful in a little hot water and note how quickly all pain and dis comfort ceases. Chemists say that it's almost invariable success is; due to the fact that Hl-itcnia instantly neu tralizes the excess acid and stops fer mentation, thus promoting healthy natural digestion. Being absolutely harmless as well as inexpensive. 111- nesla should be kept on hand in every home where .economy and good health are sought. 81-nesla is obtainable in both pow der and tablet form of Geo. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists every where. Each package contains a bind ing guarantee of satisfaction or money hack and the druggist of whom you buy it stands back of that guarantee. Stop dieting: eat what you want, then take Ili-ncxia—the wonderful remedy that costs nothing if it fails. • < ' S UNDERTAKER 1743 Chas. H. Mauk "•, SL PrlTale Ambulance Pboaea When You Must Go Your wife will much prefer a Home, paid for and furnished, to a bundle of rent receipts. It is not only often bad management and extrava gance, but it is unfair, to keep on paying rent because it seems a little easier for the present, when by the exercise of a little thrift and econ omy and the aid of our fair and easy Monthly Payment plan you can provide for a Home. Come in and talk it over with us or ask for our booklet —"How to Get a Home." Office open daily and Saturday night. Both phones. Pennsylvania's Largest Savings and Loan Association. Twenty-second Year; Resources, $4,460,000.00 State Capital Savings & Loan Association 108 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. THE GLOBE Get Ready For the Rummage Sale THE GLOBE THIS IS DRESS-UP WEEK, MEN! are always more occlusive —more * refined-and have that appear- Take the chill out of these ance of real class others fail to 0 . , possess. Single and double breast. opring mornings and even ings by wearing a Globe Top $25 to S6O Coat. $25 to S4O THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING "living tubercle." The society as sorts that, while grade A milk in New York must net contain more than 30,000 bacteria per cubic cen timetre at any time before reaching the consumer, the average London sample "contains not les than 3,000,- j 008 bacteria per cubic centimeter." i The society says American milk is bottled before it is shipped, ana re marks that "the conduct of the dairy has become a science which is practically unknown in this country to the trade, the public or any but qn extremely small number of our pubic health officals.' Fine Umpire Talent For Dauphin-Perry President E. E. Knauss, of the Dauphin-Perry League, will have no difficulty in securing a supply of able umpires for the 1919 season. Already he has applications from a quartet of high class officials. One is Richard U. "Dick" Xebing er, of Harrlsburg. well known in sports circles in this city. He was at one time a member of the National League baseball team and played basketball with the strong Harrisburg team of several years ago. He lias had twelve yegrs of experience playing with professional and college teams. He has had ex perience as a player in the Amer ican, Pacific. Southern and other minor leagues. V. B. Sippel. of Marysville, for merly of Baltimore, is an experi enced umpire who seeks appoint ment. He played for several years in the Virginia League, and umpired in the Texas. Peninsular and Balti more Dry Dock and Shipbuilding leagues. Charles M. I,yter, of Dauphin, manager, player and director of the old Dauphin team ofthc league is another applicant. D. C• ' another local player.* is the f°urtli anplicant. He. too. has liad con siderable experience. WILT. REPORT TO ALLIES BM Associated Press. Constantinople. April 9. — j T '^ c Turkish commission appointed to draw un a report dealing with lie national rights of Ottomans at the Peace Conference has concluded its labors. The report will be submit ted to the high commissioners of the Allies directly. SOVIET COUNCILS CHOSF.X JSjy Associated Press. Basle. April 9.-—Soviet councils have been chosen at Regensburg. sixtv-seven miles northeast of Mun ich." and at Fuerth, the second prin cipal manufacturing town in Ba varia. Sims in Capital to Make Report of Service Oversea By Associated Press. Washington, April 9.—Rear Ad miral William S. Sims, who arrived in New York yesterday from Lon don, came to Washington late yes terday to make a personal report to the Navy Department on his services as commander-in-chief of the Amer ican naval forces in European waters during the war. After a brief stay here the admiral will go to Newport, R. 1., for a rest before resuming the presidency of the Naval War Col lege. As he stepped from liis train at the Union station, Admiral Sims was greeted by Acting Secretary and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and the heads of the bureaus at the Navy Department and escorted to the Pres ident's suite In the station, where an informal reception runs held. To-day he went lo the Navy De pat tment to make his report and confer with high officers ahd will leave to-night or Thursday for New port. Jersey Assembly Passes Eugenic Marriage Bill Trenton, X. J„ April 9.—The New Jersey assembly went on record yes terday as favoring eugenic mar riages, passing a bill compelling prospective candidates for matri mony to submit to a physical ex amination before a license is issued. Disease conditions revealed by the examination of candidates under the selective service law is responsible for the proposed legislation. HOI.LINGER LEADS SALE S. A. llollinger holds the highest record in tlds week's totals of the War Savings Stamp contest being held by letter carriers of the Har ris! urg Post Office. The totals an nounced over 3100 are: Main office - G. A. llollinger. sl,- 041.93; R. K. Kortna. SOS2.IS: R. H„ Weaver. $371.81: C. W. Cless, $477.28; 11. O. Young. $416.6Q; W. K. Swller. 8414.60: E. R. Gault. $323.57; R. G. Wiestling, $206.70; Wm. B. Berrv, $263.76: C. 17. Rea, $210.19; G. R. Pritchurd. $233.67: E. W. Been. 5233.87; T. J. Carpenter, $224.97: J. A. Haas. $131.04; J. A. Snyder, $117.60; George 1,.- Ehler, $100.19; J. W. Nay lor. 8160.04. Hill Station John A. Geiger, $2,- 543.42; George 1,. Ebersole, $076.90; Charles A. Kortna, $366.04; William W. DI'M, $530.33; Arthur W. Wagner, $267.51; C. B. Buffington. $204.92; ■Tames G. Manly. $143.84; William H. Bond. Jr., $133.07. ROBBED OF Sir.l ITeld up near his liome last even ing, Paul Lovernetz. 129 North Tentlj street, reports to Harrisburg police that he was robbed of SIG4, Two negroes are said to have com mitted the deed. CHARGED WITH THEFT Harry M. Hall, 21 years old. of C-olumbia, is being held for West authorities, charged with the theft of money from the mails, addressed to Airs. George Harman, of West Falrview. m | fita imtrfuu/t? Boston 1 Garter 1 |GBi HAHIUBBURO irfsfeftl TEEEOKXPH EYE PROTECTION RULE HEARING Industrial Board Arranges a Meeting on an Impor tant Code The industrial plants under the jurisdiction of the Department of Labor and Industry wherein operations or processes are conducted which present a hazard to the eyes of workmen. The proposed code would require employers to furnish goggles of types "suitable for the work to he performed and to make it aco - tion of employment*that an wear such goggles when employed in all such processes or operations as outlined in the code. • The code, which is exhaustive in its detail, was prepared in the til vision of.lndustrial Hygiene an i En gineering of the Bureau of Inspese tion and divides into groups the processes deemed necessary for p - lection to be given the head or eyes of workers. Among these processes are those requiring protection from flying objects; splashing metal, dust and light flying particles; B ases ; flumes and liquids; injurious radiant energy; intense visible radiant en ergy. Industrial processes deemed as requiring protection for the eyes of workers include: Chipping, ing. babbitting, scaling, grinding, handling acids and caustics, sand blasting oxy-acetylene welding, open hearth and other blast furnace work truck driving and testing of lamps. To Consider Hill— A special com mittee was named by the Roads Committee to consider the Scott bill providing tor c b nstr " c *~" of roads suitable for horse trafflc when State and other highwaj s were improved and it will sit tn Philadel phia during the legislative recess to hear arguments. The committee consists of H K Scott, chair Hkjk'ernell, and Mr- Scott said that Grange''road^Upe^dsors.horsemern motoHsts and road builders and get all information Possible, so that a real bill" could be drafted to nteet the conditions on m anN which, since Improvement, are suitable for horse trafflc. Penn Highway Work —Committees ,ron, Ho„3m S and York road Improvements with Commissioner Lewis s - f the plans for twenty-one miles ot reconstruction on the William I enn •Highway between Harrisburg ant Reading and for ot secondary highways in gone over. Commissioner Sadler sa d that the York people " f nß r n °eir r w D. T T h,er that thev contemplated a bond issue to im prove roads. The const ruction of he Penn highway, said the eommts sfoner win last for years and bear al State* l ßanks Wcll-A table Issued to-day hv the State Department of Agriculture, shows that Pennsylvania although a mining and mau f acturinß Plate has risen invalueofagricnl tural products and Use vpvMone State is rated as ranwins eichth in the list of wheat &row|n& Commonwealths with crop value having the same standing:, e\en feenth as a corn raiser with the fourteenth crop in value: : ej*]^ h in rve with seventh place in value, tlrst in buckwheat; twenty-fourth In bai {ey? eighth in tobacco, the values in ♦We last three being the same as the nop rank: fifth In the list of P growers with second place in' of crop and fourth in production of hav with first place in value ofthe crop The State stands sixteenth In the list having horses; nineteenth in the mule list; tenth in milch coys nineteenth in sheep and twenty-third ir> Tlie total gain in value of 'arm lands since the census of 1910 is given as $120,298,430. The value of farm land and buildings at the end of 1918 is given as an average of $68.50, a gain of $9.50 since 1910. Somerset county is given as the leader in maple sugar production. .Justice Brown Here, —Chief Jus tice J. Hay Brown visited the legisla tive halls yesterday. Ex-Member Here. —Ex-Rpresent- ative George M. Hosack. of Pitts burgh, spent yesterday here. Blame Italian Naval Commander For Attack on Serbs at Spalato Bp Associated Press. Paris. April 9.—An official Serbian telegram from Belgrade says that the special commission of Ameri can and Allied officers has termi nated its inquiry into the Spalato In cident of March, when armed Ital ian sailors wounded Serbian civil ians and soldiers. The commission, according to this dispatch, considers that re sponsibility for the incident rests on the Italian naval commander, who had approved the arrest of civilians by sailors, who. were armed, though not on duty. THIS EXTRA WEAR SAVES YOU SHOE MONEY "I find Neolin Soles superior in every way to other soles. They are flexible, tough and waterproof. In the future I shall buy nothing but Neolin-soled shoes." A. G. Aldrich, of Springfield, Mass., who makes this statement tested Neolin Soles by having a pair of worn shoes re-soled with them. "They have already worn one month longer than the soles I used to wear," says Mr Aldrich, "and will be good for at least three months more." An easy way to try out Neolin Soles. Have them put on your worn shoes. See for yourself how long they last— and why they are a real economy. Or, get them on new shoes, which come in many styles for every member of the family. Neolin Soles are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. fleslia^oles U.S. VETERANS OF WORLD WAR TO ORGANIZE John Price Jackson Is Named on Committee From This State By Associated Press. New York, April 9.—A comihittee whose officers declared it represent ed every State in the Union, every rank in the army and navy and every shade of political belief, has issued a call for a caucus in St. Louts next month to effect preliminary organ ization of the American legion, to be composed of American veterans of the World War. The caucus, to be held May 8, 9 and 10, will pave the way for a national convention, sat tentatively for No vember 11, when the organization, intended to offer membership to all officers and enlisted ' men in the United States military or naval ser [vice between the date of America's declaration of war and the cessation of hostilities, will be made perma nent. To lie Nonpartisan The caucus call was signed by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose velt, Jr., of New York, chairman; Lieutenant Colonel Bennett Clark, of Missouri,' vice chairman, and Lieu tenant Colonel Eric Fisher Wood, of Pennsylvania, secretary, together with upwards of 200 committeemen drawn from the commissioned and enlisted personnel of the army, navy and marine corps and representing the 48 States and the District of Co lumbia. "The legion will not Interest it self in politics, but will make its in fluence felt in regard to policies," Lieutenant Colonel Rclosevelt de clared in discussing the embryo or ganisation. It will bo strictly non partisan, he added. Delegntlons Named In the delegations making up the temporary committee are these from Pennsylvania: Colonel Asher Miner, Wilkes-Barre; Lieutenant Colonel John Price Jackson, Harrlsliurg; Ma jor Charles J. Kiddie, Philadelphia; Major Alexander Laughlin, Pitts burgh; Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. I Ulendinning, Philadelphia; Captain 'Robert McLean, Philadelphia; Lieu tenant John R. Sproul, Chester: Lieu tenant Bernard J. Vol!, Philadelphia; Private George Jones, Scranton. Middletown Red Cross Nurse Talks to the Local Chapter Miss Catherine Miller, a trained nurse of Philadelphia, and who rep resents the Pennsylvania Division American Red Cross, gave a talk on public health and homo nursing in the parish house of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Spring street, this afternoon, having been secured by the local Red Cross Chapter of town. Many women were present, represent ing the Mothers' Congress Circle, Woman's Club and Toadies' and Socie ties of the various churches. James Cunningham. Jr.. was given a birthday surprise at Ills home in North Union street Monday evening in honor ot his thirteenth birthday. Miss Helen Hoffmun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hoffman. Pino street, was tendered a birthday sur prise in honor of her thirteenth birth day at the home of her parents on Monday night. % Miss Edith Rnxtresscr, of West. Main street, entertained the following at her home on Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Gertrude Moore, who will leave next week -for Chicago, 111.: Catharine Brown, Ethel Miller, Gert rude Moore, Margaret Backmoycr. Refreshments were served. 'Miss Pearl Behney has returned home from a several months' visit to her sister, Mrs. William Lebbery, I East Greeneh, R. J. Mrs. Clara Church, of Newport News, Va., is spending sometime in town as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie Roiisii. Mrs. A. T. Nicely and son James, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brestle, North Spring street, for the past several days, returned to their home at Philadelphia. At the meeting of the directors of the Farmers' Bank • held yesterday morning, a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent', was declared and a spe cial dividend of 4 per cent, on capital stock. The Mothers' Congress Circle will give another tea on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lingle, North Union street. Brownstone Castle, No. 456, Iv. G. E., will its eighteenth an niversary in the G. A. R. Hall, Emails street, this evening. A fine program is being prepared. State Senator Horace W. Schantz will be the speak er of the evening. Mrs. Ralph Meckley has returned home from a week's visit to Mrs. Edna Lulabahn, Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt received a letter from their son, George Brandt, wh 0 spent the past nine months overseas, had arrived in the United States and is at present sta tioned at Camp Dix, N. J. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Groupe. Swatara street, last evening. William Patton. who was a mem ber of tho medical corps, and station ed at Camp Dlx for the past several weeks, has been mustered out of serv ice and returned home. S. Cameron Young heft this morn ing for Philadelphia Where he will undergo treatment for rheumatism. William Zimmerman has purchas ed the late Mr. Augusta Hickernell property on Susquehanna street, and has taken possession of same. Clayton Hickernell, an employe at the local shoe factory, has gone to Palmvra where he will do some work for the firm in their factory there. Mrs. Maggie Imler, Mrs. Irene Ever llng and Miss Florence Houser have gone to Camp Dlx, N. J., where they were called on account of Irvin Bow man. who took .quite ill with appen dicities and had to be operated upon. He -was to be mustered out ot aervlce this week. Michigan Decisively Defeats Amendments to State's Prohibition Law Detroit, Mich., April 9. —By a ma jority twice as large as that by which they voted the State "dry" in 1916, Michigan voters Monday re jected a constitutional amendment modifying the state's prohibition laws to permit the sale of beer .and wine. Reports early to-day from 1,625 precinctiT out of 2,339 gave a ma jority against the amendment of 115,400 which exceeds the prohibi tion majority three years ago by I 55,000. COUNCILMAN ARRESTED Garfield, N. J„ April 9.—Alleged partisanship in connection with the strike at the Garfield woolen mills, resulted to-day in the arrest of Councilman Edward Kunkel on a warrant charging him with being a disorderly person. He was released on SSOO ball PHYSICIANS ARE CAUGHT IN TRAP OF N. Y. FOLICE Sold Drugs Without Coin-1 mcnt; Fifty Addicts Taken J in the Raid By Associated Press. New York, April 9. —Six physi-1 cians and four druggists were ar rested by internal revenue officers i last night, charged with violation I of the Harrison act. Fifty drug | addicts were taken in the raid and | habit-forming drugs valued at $25,- j 000 were seized. According to the police, three members of the narcotic squad sta tioned themselves in the vicinity of the offices and stores suspected, and observed the persons who came and went. One of the detectives declared he had seen "100 addicts in an hour" entering one of the places. After satisfying themselves that the suspected men were dealing with addicts, the detectives, it was asserted, approached several of the doctors and obtained prescriptions i for drugs "without physical exam!- I nation and without comment other! titan inquiry as to how much was j needed." Dies From Attack of Negro Highwayman By Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 9.—John 1,. I Flack, Rutler, Pa., an oil producer, j whose business was .In Charleston. W. Ya., died yesterday in a hospital! here from injuries suffered when he was attacked by a negro highway man more than four months ago. Mr. Flaelt, who was 70 years old, was beaten as ho stepped from a train at a station near Charleston. His son, who is a physician, brought him to-this city for treatment. No Change on Archangel- Murmansk Line, Is Report ],oti(loii, April 9.—Russian wire less reports of Monday show that therq liad been no change on the Archangel-Murmansk front. The Soviet army has seized nearly three and a half million poods of coal tabout 63,000 tons), at Mariupol. i frcm which place the coal was being j removed. The I'Yeneh squadron has depart ed for the Black Sea. The Perekop operations have been concluded and the road to Crimea is open. XURSE TELLS OP HER WORK IX FRANCE Her experiences in France were recited by Miss Marie Bergstresser, a member of the University of Penn sylvania Hospital Unit, who ad dressed the meeting of the Mis sionary Souiety of Messiah Luther an Church. 'Miss Bergstresser is a nieoe of Airs. John At. Warden, 2235 North Second street. BOY SCOUTS' FIELD DAY York Haven, Pa., April 9.—Ar rangements have about been com pleted for the lield day meet to be held next Saturday afternoon, on Whisler's island, by the three York Haven patrols of Boy Scouts. The program will consist of drills, foot races, patrol competition and other scout contests. The Rev. J. 11. Schmitt, assistant scoutmaster, will be in charge. SMUTS IS IX PRAGUE Prague, April 9.—General Jan Christian Smuts, who was sent to Budapest by the Peace Conference at Paris to confer with the leaders of the new Hungarian government, was received here yesterday by Professor T. G. Alasaryk, President of Czeeho-Slovakia. EDITOR TO ADDRESS THE CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLl'B The Central Democratic Club will hear an address by Carlton Hoag land, editor of -tile Somerse't (N. J.) Democrat, on "The League of Na tions" Friday night. lillii INSIST RHRHH UPON THE GENUINE EjjffliHßji 3%^aan | ■ *%>. IS YOUR FAMILY FREE FROM COLDS? Coughs and Colds don't linger when Dr. King's New Discovery is used You owe It "to your family—to yourself—to keep this standard rem edy In your medicine cabinet. For almost three generations It has been the iirst-chotce cold artd cough relief of millions of people, young and old. Helps to bring quick relief—loosen chest-stuffiness, reduce fever, sooth irritated throats, check coughing. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system immedi ately begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills, and keep well, Xry them. All druggists, APRIL 9, 1919. Vanderbilt Will Lead in New York to Aid Salvation Army Drive Philadelphia, April 9.—General Cornelius Vanderbilt yesterday ac- j cepted the chairmanship in New York City for the $13,000,000 home serv ice fund campaign which the Salva tion Army will hold throughout the country the week of May 19-26. Former Governor Stokes, of New Jersey, will direct the drive in his jitate, according to news received at the Philadelphia lieadquurters last night. All sorts and conditions of people in the United States aro vol unteering to aid in the campaign. Offers of help aro pouring into the Philadelphia offices from social leaders in this and neighboring j communities. Meanwhile the most | enthusiastic offers of assistance aro [coming front returned soldiers. The : Salvationists' campaign is certain j to be one of the most spontaneous Get Back Your Strength Quickiy After the "Flu" The System Needs Help in Re pairing the Damage. When you have finally recov ered from the severest stage of the "flu" you find it almost im possible to get back your strength and and for weeks and weeks you still feel the disabling effects of the dis ease. For the after-effects of the "flu ' pervade the entire system, and leave the body out of gear. You arc weak and sore and the nervous system seems thorough ly out of tune. Often the appe tite is badly impaired, the stomach upset, and a run-down, good for nothing feeling seems to have possession of the entire body. You must realize that you are not entirely out of danger until your full strength and vitality is renewed, and the system re stored to such perfect condition that it will have its former abil ity to throw off disease germs that are always present. But you cannot hope to regain your old-time vigor and strength unless you give nature assist ance in repairing the damage that has been done to your sys tem by this severe disease. Then, too, you.want to avoid another attack of the flu, which is another important reason why you should do everything to put the body in such robust and per fect condition that you will not fall a victim to the epidemic [which medical authorities pre dict will return next winter, with renewed severity. New tissue must be supplied to renew the waste that has taken place, and this can only be i^lmlowlTractor Who ever saw a CLEVELAND TRACTOR _ that didn't make good? • TVI • Who ever saw a CLEVELAND TRACTOR owner that was not a booster? /"X —— > o Who ever heard of a CLEVELAND TRAC TOR upsetting? > R Who ever heard of a CLEVELAND TRAC- *** Who ever saw a tractor turn as short as the CLEVELAND TRACTOR? Who ever saw a job of plowing done any neater 1"\ than a CLEVELAND TRACTOR can do it? U m - > Who ever saw a field plowed quicker than with a CLEVELAND TRACTOR? Y * > Who designed the CLEVELAND TRACTOR? ROLLIN H. WHITE. What else did Rollln H. White ever design? WHITE TRUCKS and TOURING CARS. Enough said! Fifty per cent, of the CLEVELAND TRACTORS SOLD ARE SOLD TO farmers and fruit growers who have owned trac tors. Better buy a CLEVELAND first and save buying twice. " t Write today for full information and arrange for demonstration. Harrisburg Auto Company I Fourth and Kelker SU. - Harriibnrg, Pa, and picturesque held since the w*j began. SMALL SEDAN STOLEN Harrisburg police are to-day look, ing for a small sedan stolen from in froiit of the Bell Telephone build, ing. Walnut and Court streets, last night. The car bears Pennsylvanis license 124,867. ► MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pills Strengthen digestion, stimulate the liver, reg ulate the bowels end improve one's health by PRiWltzS assisting nsture. All ' druggists, 30c. done through the blood. A tonic is needed to thoroughly cleanse the blood of all traces of im purities that have crept in while your system was in a run-down debilitated condition, and fur nish new rich, red blood which in turn will- feed the tissue building organism of the body. In this way the strength is built up, the appetite improves, all trace of the flu gcrtus arc elimi nated, and soon you will tind your body fully restored to your former robust condition. By far the most satisfactory and reliable tonic for this pur pose. is the well-known blood purifier, S. S. S., a remedy that has been successfully used for more than fifty years. This is a purely .vegetable compound made from the roots and herbs of the forest, from the same formula used by the Indians. Your druggist has sold S. S. S. for years and can tell you that it is one of the most reliable reme dies ever made. You should begin to-day and take a course of S. S. S., and you will at once feel your strength and health returning, and before long you will be en tirely free of all ill-effects of the terrible flu. This splendid tonic thoroughly purifies the blood, builds' up the appetite and strengthens and re-vitalizes the entire body. If you need any special in formation regarding your case, you are invited to write a letter to our medical department, and our chief adviser will take pleas ure in advising you without cost. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 81 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers