CIVILIANS AND TROOPS CLASH OVER SUPPLIES Manifestations in Germany Due Principally to Food Shortage Coblens, Aug. 15.—Throughout Ger many there has been a renewal re cently of clasnes between troops of Gustav Noske, Secretary for Military Affairs, and civilians hut just what has caused the disturbances is not clear in dispatches published in Ger man newspapers. American army officers, however, believe it quite possible that the manifestations are due to the food shortage, the relo cation of Noske troops 3nd the sub sequent appearance of strange troops in many cities. In Celle. Hanover, there has been I trouble for more than a week, at j times the manifestations amounting ! almost to riots over tho appearance | of a Jaeger battalion which arrived j recently from the eastern front. The j citizens contended that this battaiion j had eaten too much of the city's food j supply. In Heilbronn, Wuerttem- j burg, individual soldiers have been ! attacked and beaten by civilians at' MINER'S RHEUMATISM YIELDED TO FAMOUS NATURE REMEDIES "Never before have I given an en dorsement for a medicine, but Nat onex helped me so much right from the start that I do not hesitate to tell it," declared Charles Searle, of 1100 Cornell street, Scranton, Pa. "I am 41 years old. and for 22 years, I have worked in the mines here. For several- years I have been bothered with rheumatism and kid ney trouble and my digestion was poor, because X had always had a sour stomach and a bad taste in my mouth, and I suffered from gas and bloating. "My rheumatism pains were worst in my hands and hips but sometimes I would have pains even in my chest. My nerves were bad, for at night X would jerk and jump in my sleep. I would be so tired I could hardly drag myself to work. I was on the point of giving up when I began to take Natonex be cause I had heard how it had helped others. Natonex is Especially Recommended in Harrisburg by the Gorgas Drug Co., X 6 X. Third Street, and Is Sold by these Leading Druggists Carlisle—W. G. Kunkel. X. O. Eckels Elizabethville— E. L. Steever Everett—J. R. Fulton Gettysburg—People's Ph'cy Greencastle—C. B. Carl Hanover—-H. C. Baughman Lewistown—Muthersbough Ph'cy, J. P. Rethermel Marietta—Libhart Drug Co. Meehanicsburg—E. C. Snyder, G. H. i Lucas. H. F. Brunhouse Mercersburg—Harry B. Krebs Milton —E. L. Keiser. Follmer Drug Co. Mifflin—W. H. Banks & Co. Miffiintown—Chas. E. Wallev MI*THE<iNER OF- SECOND - AND - WALNUT- STREETS ——a AT - r— —— Askin and Marine Co. You can obtain up-to-date 0 apparel at prices that mean a _ Big Saving to You. ! Come in the Corner f OPEN \ r . / A CHARGE \ Entrance I ACCOUNT J Take Advantage of V J THIS SALE _ i J MEN A LADIES I "DRESS-UP" / \ If You Want to in one of the new style Suits ''SAVE MONEY" that are now on sale at g IN % & ASKIN and MARINE CO. /CORNER \ Prices $8.50 and up if ENTRANCE \ Then You Will ASKIN and MARINE CO. 'THFFR HP" s Ladies' Hats, 49c up. UILLI\-U1 Ladies' Waists, 49c up. because you'll save money Ladies' Dresses, $2.48 up. on your purchase. Ladies' Dolmans, $8.48 up. - g % , Ladies' Coats, $8.48 up. Men's Straw Hats g \ ——; .. .. • I g % We always sell latest and Up g \ Fifth Avenue styles at • r m m prices that save dollars for No Profiteering Here g y° u - ASKIN G MARINE CO. 36 North Second St. ENTRANCE Cor. Walnut St. \ • FRIDAY EVENING, night and their insignia stolen. Dis turbances between Insterburg, West Prussia citizens and soldiers of the First Jaeger zu Pferde regiment has reached such a state that the civil authorities have made demands upon the government that the troops be moved to another district. From information in the hands of the officers at headquarters of the American forces in Germany it is be lieved that, while the majority of the German people are now loyally supporting the government troops, there is an energetic minority which has been increasing in bitterness re cently against the Noske troops wherever they have appeared in various parts of Germany. General Cadorna Blamed For 1917 Italian Disaster Rome. Aug. 15.—General Cador na, the Italian commander-in-chief in October, 191", and Generals Porro, Capello and Cavacioochi were mainly responsible for the disaster to the Italian arms at Caporetto which resulted in the retreat to the Piave, according to the official re port of the commission of inquiry made public. The defeat of the Italians when the Austro-Germans broke through their line is attributed by the com mission chiefly to military causes, including depression of morale and an entire lack of reserves. ] "I feel better than I have in six j years. I get a good night's rest, which shows how my nerves are quieted. My system has become reg : ular and the rheumatism pains have left me. How different it is to get up in the morning with new ambi tion. "Natonex has helped me so much S that I have told about it to many i friends who got the same results '■ as I did." Natonex is the system purifier. I tonic and builder made of twelve famous Nature remedies. Dandelion root, Juniper Berries, Gentian Hoot, Sarsaparilla, Prickly Ash Bark. Rhubarb Root, Peruvian Bark. Lin seed, Jamaica Ginger Root and Cas cara Bark. If you want to feel like you felt before your nerves, blood and muscles were saturated with body poisons, begin this Nature treatment at once and notice the quick change ' in health and appearance. Millerstown—D. A. I-ahr Mt. Joy—N. D. Chandler, E. TV. Garber Mt Union—J. M. Minick; E. C. Bell New Cumberland—J. S. Butt North Umberland —J. E. Lloyd Port Royal—A. B. Heckerman Red Lion —Chas. TV. Moody Shippensburg—H. A. Raum, Stav er's Ph'cy, Fleming & Fleming Steelton —J. A. McCurdy, TV. K. Martz Tower City—G. TV. Dreibelbis Waynesboro—C. I. Swartz, Clarence Croft And Leading Druggists Everywhere COUNTY GRANGE ATTRACTS MANY Annual Outing Held at Boil ing Springs Is Well Attended Several thousand persons attended the annual picnic of the Cumberland county granges, held yesterday in Boiling Springs Park. Nine county granges, representing a membership of 1500, had charge of the arrange ments. Hundreds of automobiles and other vehicles carried the picnick ers and many came by trolley cars. A live committee had provided plenty cf entertainment. George W. Woodruff, of Philadel phia., counsel of the conservation committee of the Pennsylvania State Grange; former Yale football snd crew man. and football coach at Penn. spoke in the afternoon on con servation. He urged the farmers to back the efforts to get under State control 6,090.000 acres of forest land in Pennsylvania. One of the interesting numbers on the program was a boat race between teams representing the several granges. Bloserville won out. A "chicken contest" in which half a dozen young women pursued a lib erated rooster, provided many laughs. Miss Wert, of Carlisle, caught the elusive bird. Other winners were: Baseball throwing contest for girls, Miss Anna Swartz; nail-driving con test for women, Mrs. Carlton; nail driving contest for boys. Donald Kann; running race for boys under 16, Clayton Snyder; running race, for boys over 16, Mitchell; potato race, girls under 16, Miss Goodyear; bag race. boys. Charles Steckey; hot air race for married women, Mrs. Wag ner; three legged race, boys, John Bltner; running race, married wo men, Mrs. Schuck; running race, girls, Audrey Steckey. State Investigators Are Probing Mine Cave Conditions in Scranton Scranton, Pa., August IS.—Gover nor Sproul to-day sent corns of Staae inspectors to Scranton to make an inspection of mine cave conditions on the West Side. Statements were obtained from numerous residents whose homes have been wrecked by recent eaves. District Attorney George Maxey also visited the scene of the fatal mine cave to-day. While there he met the State investigators. A serious cave occurred in Miaooka, a nearby town, with the result that the boiler plant of the Simpson Silk Mill was damaged, making it neces sary* to suspend operations at the plant. Demanding that the District Attor ney of Lackawanna county cause an investigation to b-. made into the death of Robert Warburton. of 539 Roberts Court, who lost bis life in the cave, and that all the persons respon sible for the criminal mining be pros ecuted on charges of homicide, the Scranton Surface I-rotective Associ ation. at a stormy meeting last night, considered the accident. HJLRRDSBURG qfrfcgtf TKLBQRaPg TWO HOME LOAN TRUSTS CHECKED Three Per Cent. Interest Used to Bring Deposits; Money Spent For "Salaries"v , The Home Builders' Union and the Co-operative League of Amer ica. both Pittsburgh concerns, were to-day taken over by Banking Com missioner John S. fisher on the ground that they were not only in unsound condiUon. but were operat ing on an unsound basis. The two companies purported to be trust associations, whose contributors created a fund to be lent to home owners at a low rate of interest. Examiners for the banking de partment discovered that the Home Builders' Union, in existence sixteen months, had taken in $120,000 from contributors and $20,000 from the sale of stock. In that period $63,- 000 had been paid out in salaries and commissions, and some $50,000 had been paid out for "advertising." The assets of the concern were placed at $26,261. The Co-operative League of America had been operat ing longer, had taken in more money, but was maintaining the union's average of salaries and com missions. Both concerns have been operat ing in Central Pennsylvania coun ties. Commissioner Fisher said to-day that the Banking Department can not permit companies advertising themselves as agencies that are ac cumulating funds for home build ers to spend for salaries and com missions large sums given them for permanent investment. The two concerns at the time thev were organised were outside the jurisdiction of the State Banking Department. They were trust asso ciations, not building and loan asso ciations. The banking law passed by the last Legislature, however, gave the State Banking Department jurisdiction over such concerns, in all instances in which the Attorney General's office authorized the State Banking Commissioner to take pos session. The tw° companies, while they did a business similar to that done by building: and loan associations, operated as a deed of trust and were not bound by building and loan association rules. The companies fitla r funds — a Kcneral fund used for defraying expenses and the trust fund. The paynynts were made on two plans. One called for 50 cents a month for every SIOO of policy, and the other called for $1 a month for every SI,OOO of policv. series ended- Contributors gained an option to "£ ney at 3 per cent t0 buil<l homes These options could be used TTi . e rule 0f the Builders' nion was to apply the first four payments to "general expenses." J a e went into tbe trust fund. They were to be used for loans, and made the basis of the O , Pt !£ nS v aCC , ordins to th testimony at the hearing. The building and loan rule is that £L? Urrend r. Value of sh as or P° ' cl f* m ! t b qual to the amount 1 5 t !! e twelrtb month ; t S ba "es had no surrender I value. In the twelfth month they i were S6O although $l2O had been I paid im In twenty-four montlis the ! The 3 per cent. Idea for loans on v, m l s v was the 'ye that en abled the builders' union and the ! co-operative league to do business. i -H Oil Producers in Mexico Admit They Dealt With Rebels By Acnocintrd Press Washington, Aug. 15.—The asso ciation of producers of petroleum in Mexico admit the truth of a charge made in the Mexican note that the petroleum companies had had deal lngs with the rebels headed by Man uel Palaez. in the Tampico district, but said that money was paid to Pa laez on the .advice of Eliseo Arre dondo. ambassador designate, and with the acquiescence of the State Department. At the request .of the State De partment it is learned that repre sentatives of American oil compan jes with property in Mexico met here this week and drafted a memoran dum replying to charges made in a recent note presented at the depart ment by Ambassador Bonillas The ambassador intimated in his note that the numerous payroll robberies were perpetrated by the paymasters tnemselves. „ Paymasters of the companies men ot long associa tion with the companies," said the memorandum replying to this veiled charge, and would not be serving hnrf Pa -v maßte !L S unless th e company ,n their j Strike Still Likely on Interborough Lines New York. August 15.—Possibility ol i th ® faction line ß in Manhattan and the Bronx appeared j on the horizon again in spite of the | announcement that the Interborough Rapid Transit Company had granted a wage increase af 10 per cert, to sll employes and an intimation that sim ilar action would be taken by the Now York Railways Company, its surface line subsidiary now in the hands of a receiver. WOUNDED VETERANS WIN In an interesting baseball game on Blddle Field. Carlisle, last evening the patients at U. S. Army Hospital Carlisle, easily won over a team from members of the detachment, score 7-1. Private Smith, on the mound for the patients, hurled a sterling grade of ball, fanning 14 members of the detachment in the seven In nings of play, and allowed but three hits. Private Kirkwood pitched for the Detachment. 'The game was at tended by 1,000 officers, men and civilians. Corporal Kavdnaugh was the cheerleader of the patients. Pri vate Duffy led the snake dance after the game. TO GIVE SUTPER Shepherdstonm, August IS. —The Ladies' Mite Society will hold a chick en corn soup supper on the school house grounds to-morrow evening. The committee has asked that all having birthday sacks turn them in at that time. TO PLAY CHAMBERSBURG Lcmoyno, August 15. The Le- Bioyne baseball team will play to strong Chim6orsburg shop team on the West Shore field. Use McNsil'a Pain Exterminator—Ad. MANY STRIKES IN NEW YORK Scores of Different Trades Out; Nation-Wide Building Trouble Is Threatened h'evr York. August 15.—More indus tries are affected by strikes now go ing on or threatened in this city than ever before in the history of labor unions according to figures com piled by labor leaders and made pub lic "ay. ' --sides the actors and railroad shopmen those now on strike in New York include painters, plasterers, ma chinists, carpenters, shopmen of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, cigar makers. brass \yorkers, shirt makers, furriers, brass bed makers, umbrella makers and art lamp workers. Although it has attracted little pub lic attention the cigarmakers' strike is the largest numerically. Accord ing to union estimates 120,000 cigar makers are on strike. Some of the strikes threatened are by Interborough car men and shop men workers in the entire building trades, workers in the entire cloth ing industry, postal clerks and letter carriers, teamsters, rag pickers and mattress workers. A national building strike, taking 1,500,000 men out of work was threat ened in a statement issued yesterday by 27 international heads of labor anions. The trouble is the outgrowth of charges that building contractors employ non-union labor. Brooklyn has several strikes. Be sides the gas men's strike for higher wages two thousand workers of the Julius Kaysr Company are out, the entire personnel of the Knox Hat Company has walked out, 4400 wire men at the Waterbury Wire factory are striking and there are strikes at Ward Bakery and the American Ma chine and Foundry Company. The painters' strike has spread to Brook lyn and five thousand painters in that borough went out to-day. Army Reserve Team to Play at Rutherford Spring Garden canceled on Ruth erford Y. M. C. A. and will not como to Rutherford to-morrow afternoon. Inability of two players to get away from work is the reason given. The management has booked another good team. The Army Reserve team from New Cumberland will be here. The game starts at 3.15 and an in teresting contest is looked for. I Sp "t CLARK'SI Iff I I 60c quality.. 38c gQg Vio!., Wa,.r 45 C | [ Sample" j]Special Sale "patent Medicines (pi/- ARC Baby Foods ' 1 Perfumes Drugs Fletcher's Castoria ...25c V* liorlick's Malted Milk H o- C EUxJr Lactated Pepsin. 3- Caldwell's Syrup of Pep. a.. . _ Ci , 39c. 75c, $2.70 wZZ.. ' VA. V OI - bo " ,<> • 25c sin c au oc ana /c cigars Borden . s Malted ' MI "its Ideal .250 F . E Casoars Sagraala TonsUlno ... ..... . 230 9 for 50c 39c. 77c, $2.70 M Fiancee -5c Aromatic, 3-oz. bot., 25c Armour s Extiact of Boef, ~ Eskay's Food 79c, $2.79 H Samnle SrVi#t Peppcrihint, 3-oz. „ , e , _ J 2O Box ot iU tor Ncstle's Food 15c, $2.48 Q sample ©aCiietS bottle 75c I >Ia > r s Stomach Remedy, Imperial Giuuium, Djer-Kiss 10c Aromatic Spirits Am- I_ T „ . All '® c All 10c & 12c 60c > B ®c Azurea 10c monia. 2-oz. bot. ...35c Mineral Oil ..39c All lUC 0c izc Denno's Food 63c Garden Fragrance ,10c Caster Oil, 2-oz. bot.. 20c | 5f nato £ on ' * ® 3c Cigars 3 for 25c Borden's Condensed ° ,1M ..-24cV"o BOX Of 50 for $3.89 M " k 4 cans 98c I . Sp £!f lc ot Can,phor ' 3 - 6 ° o z c oir/.Wc.lic —~ / \ Tine, .vmicai 3-oz. ixit. "5c I;?* 01 , •\, 19c ' 380 •" c Home Needs / \ / • \ Tinc ■ lodine, 2-oz. bot..Ssc £ ,Pnol , Sodique ... X X f The Reliable \ Cojnp. Licorice Ponder, i G '°^* Remedy. | I Moulded J | Ess.°Pepsin, 3 oz. .'!!.' !0c T > ,ccs Antiseptic Powder, ®f ,a Ensom Salts *' **SS ' I Razor ) V qA P ' / CMnpllopa,cd °' 3 <*' Bitro Phosphate' ..'.79c I Liquid Veneer, ' I 79* J S. y< ! Milk's Emulsion, 48c, 95c Pheftol Sodique ,10c, 39c CrpartK Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ! Lux Soap 12c . >X ca " a | pound - 79c I Life Buoy Soap 7c " ' D. &R. Cream, Jar ..29c Steam's Wine Cbd Liver Waldorf Toilet Paper, 11c i jr jD.& R. Creani, tuba, 19c ! Oil 67c j Absorbant Cotton, lb., 68c j / \ I Peroxide Cream 20c Vinol 79c ' Seidlitz Powders, box, 28c ' / V jfl I \ j Colgate's Cream 25c j Absorbine, Jr 95c j Mineral Oil, pint 59c / Special: \ / Dean's \ I Othine 63c , Listerlnc ....19c. 38c, 75c J : / 3 Bottles of 1 W 1 VA T>;iie 1 I Mellcr's Rose Cream ,24c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 1 / p- I |§B Kidney Puis I Creme de Meridor ...21c \ 39c, 79c | Pillc and Tablets I "mauds \ 43d ) Pompclau Night Cream, Xuxated Iron • ! „,v!, J hw! o P I Lilac for I V V / 10c, 29c I Mother's Friend 7lc 19c, 28c \ ®2 1Q / m v / Pompei.n Massage Cream, Hall's Catarrh Remcilv, Bcll-Ans Tablets, 19c, 47c \ / \ J 39 C> 79 C j 9c 2-grain Quinine Pills— \ / ■ Hudnut's Cold Cream, Booth s Hyomel, 39c, 79c | L,f OZCn V, V / 19c, 38c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- | s , 1 ,ofl ' '';' '■ ''' Pond's Vanishing Cream, lots 34c, 67c „ len , 5f . / n Ks.ii-i-ry: f x / Father \ Face Powders I>-W lt ,'s HKinc, ' / $1.50 \ S I ToVin's \ Djer-Kiss Face Powder, j Sloan's Liniment, 19c,' 38c !H ,ar ! c 1 n , 1 . ° ak° ' I Scott S \ } 19c Eokman's .Vlternativo, Rcndcll's Ambition. Pills, 1 Emu lsion \ / Mclbaline Face Powder, 67c, $1.34 lnn . . . _^° C \ \ 43d / ! 21c Palmer's Skin Success y Aspirin Tab- \ iJOIf I I \ i \ Marie Antoinette Face Ointment 22c . ' _i,'J' ™.il, •>„ \. XI ■ \ y Powder 39c ! Peterson's Ointment ..25c } Alophen Pills. .._63c V X N-. Azurea Face Powder, $1.19 Cadomcnc Tablets ...79c 1 . a Pinaud's Ilamenea Face Chases' Blood and Nerve, | 1 i Pow-der 45c 39c . Melba Face Powder, -13 c Good Samaritan Oint- . r J r tr Household Attar Tropical Faec Pow- mcnt 28c, 56c JLaICUm l OWCIerS / / Cnmbined \ dor ...39c Mentholatum ........49c Colgate's Vtolet Talcum, / 4 Rolls \ / \ Mavis Face Powder ...37e Gets It Corn Remedy, 24c 183 [ Waldorf I I Water Bottle |, Pussy WiUow Face Pow- Free zone 24c Mc ji, a Talcum 21c _ ... p aner 1 and Fountain 1 der 39c Bromo Sclt^ cr :„ , Babcocks Cut-Rose Tai- 1 Toilet paper . I I Coty's Jacqueminot Rose 9c, 19c, 38c, <SC | cunl 15c \ 44d / \ • 1 Face Powder $1.89 Sal Hepatlca, 19c, 38c, 79c Babcock's Coryiopsls Tal- \ / X ©2.19 y Floramyc Face Powder, Gray's Glycerine Tonic, cuin 14c Jr $1.19 $1.09 Love-Me Talcum 210 Love Me Face Powder, Fellows Hypophos .sl.lO jj aV | s Talcum 19c 68c \ iek s \ apo Rub ....23c Meniien's Talcum ....21c 21c Clilchestcr Pills, 79c, $1.38 15 C J \ / X Laßlachc Face Powder, Cal. Syrup Ilgs ... 390 Williams' Talcum ....17c / i 00 \ / t \ . 43c S. S. S 68c, $1.34 Babcock's Butterfly Tal- / ® , \ / Pape S A Swan's Down Face Pow- Kilmer's Swamp-Root, cum 19c I Sloan S 1 I J dcr < • • • 13c 39c, "9c ... | Liniment P P 1 Pompelan Face Powder, Father John's ...39c, 79c - ■ \ __ , / \ 30d / 43c Musterolc 23c, 42c CLo,r;/ \ 7"d / V r / Roger & Gallet's Rico Resbiol Ohit 39c, 79c ©liaVing Items \ / H X X i Powder ......... .'.3Bc $5.00 Gillette Razor, $3.98 X X Satin Skin Face Powder, SI.OO Gem Razor ...S3c ■ 21c rj •l C 1 C 6 Gillette Blades ....45c Sanitol Fgce Powder, 24c ©pCCial oHI6 Ol Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 75c Freeman's Face Powder, Tooth Brushes Mention's Shaving Cream, Dorin's Rouge 1249 ..45c Durham Duplex Razor 89c / X J 5 , \ Mary Garden Face Pow- Soc Tooth Brush 230 \ pt . l>ost Witch Hazel 38c / Whirling \ # Gude 8 \ der ~ 74 C 35c Tooth Brush .... 28c j qt. imported Bay Rum, / 1 I PeOtO- 1 45c Tooth Brush ...,33c 89c I opray l I I Hair 50c T 00 " 1 Brush ...,40c Lather Brushes 35c I Syringe I I mangan I xiaii 60c Tooth Brush 50c Blackhead Removers, 40c \ S>l dq / 94<p J Preparations styptic Pencils 5c *P J X. y Nubian Hair Dyes ... 39c rr Ty X. Jr I Damschlnsky's Hair Dyes, 1 OOtn x aSteS SoapS " Mrs. Allen's Hair Re- S. S. White Dental Paste, Palmollve Soap 10c _ -% storer 8c ic Life Buoy Soap 7c J \ \ Newbro's Herpiclde, Euthymol Tooth Paste, . CastUc Soap 15c J X \ 43c, 79c 19c Cutlcura Soap 19c / \ / Mile'c \ Mulslfled Cocoanut Oil, Pcpsodent Tooth Paste, Reslnol Soap 18c / 4 Cans \ / • ts- \ 380 38c Woodbury's Soap .... 19c I Eagle Brand 1 I Pain Pills 1 Parisian Sage 39c Forhan's Tooth Paste, Lister's Dog Soap .... 190 I Milk iOe4 i Wycth's Sage and Sul- 21c, 42c Johnson's Foot Soap, ltc I . _ I U I 1"V J phur 48c Kalpheno Tooth Paste, 21c Jcrgen's Violet Glycerine \ \ - Soap. 3 for 25c \ J \ ' y 48c, 98c der 75c Jcrgen's Geranium Bath j V / X / Danderlne, .24c, 39c, 67c Lyon's Tooth Powder, 17c ! Soap, 3 for 25c Brownatone 84c Sanitol Tooth Powder, 24c | Germicidal Soap, 3 for 55c | AUGUST 15, 1919. STATE PROBE OF TELEPHONES High Cost of Living; Taxicab Fares and Other Problems Before Public Service Philadelphia, August 15.—Whether conditions of service and operating expenses warrant the continuance of increased telephone rates, which be came effective on June 16, when the telephone systems of the United States were under the control of Postmaster General Burleson, will be determined by an investigation which has been commenced by the Pennsyl vania Public Service Commission. At the same time the commission will take a hand in the high' cost of living probe, and find out whether the taxicab operators and proprietors are gouging those who ride in their con veyances. Public Service Commissioner Samuel M. Clement, Jr.. said yesterday that the commission already had ord-ted its department of accounts and its en gineers to probe the telephone sys tem in this State, and particularly in this city. Complaints regarding the ineffici ency of the service and protests against the increased rates have been received by the commission. The whole situation will be sifted thor oughly. ONLY POWERFULL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheuma tism for 20 years Or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks. Rhcuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. Kennedy's Drug Store and all druggists are authorized to sell Rhcuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as di rected once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. For over seven years throughout America Bheuma has been pre scribed, and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair. A W- : M 'KHm' [ I ■ ft " # kisVbA I 9H| PuT"'!.. -1.-,'., ■ 1 | I Wanted, Shoe Cutters I To Increase Output Women's Welt Shoes 1 Good Pay—Steady Employment I Pleasant Working Conditions NO LABOR TROUBLES Phone or Telegraph at Our Expense The Carlisle Shoe Co. I Carlisle, Pa. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers