REPUBLIC OF AUSTRIA
SIGNS PEACE TREATY
[Continued from First Page.]
man and Immediately walked to the
table and signed the document.
As the French delegation went to
the signing table and passed Dr.
Renner's chair, the latter rose and
bowed very politely to M. Clemen
ceau, who returned the salutation.
Mr. Clemenceau entered the room
at exactly 10 o'clock, being saluted
by the guard of honor. He took
place at the table with Frank L. Polk
on his right and A. J. Balfour, Brit
ish Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, on his left.
Neither Premier Lloyd George, of
Great Britain nor Colonel E. M.
House, of the United States delega
tion was present. The British dele
gation was made up of Mr. Balfour,
Viscount Milner, George Nicotl
Barnes and General Seeley. The
British delegates arrived soon after
OLDEST AND BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER
Time Makes No Mistakes
We have never claimed that
S. S. S. was a medicine to work
wonders, nor one that would
cure every physical ailment or
disorder. More than fifty years
ago it was placed on the mar
ket and recommended as a
blood purifier, and to-day, after
a long and successful career,
and when its use has become
almost universal, only the same
honest claim is made for it
that it will relieve those dis
eases and disorders arising from
an impoverished condition of
the blood. Time makes no mis
takes, and the very best recom
mendation of S. S. S. is the fact
that it has stood a long test and
is now more generally used than
ever before, and has the confi
dence, we believe, of a greater
number of people than any other
blood medicine.
The blood is the most vital
force of life; every organ, nerve,
muscle, tissue and sinew of the
body is dependent on it for
nourishment and strength, and
as it circulates through the sys
tem, pure and rich, it furnishes
these different members the
healthful properties needed to
preserve them and enable them
to perform their various duties, j
So long as the blood remains
free from infection we are apt to
escape disease, but any impur
ity, humor or poison acts injuri
ously on the system and affects
the general health.
Postular eruptions, pimples,
rashes, and the various skin af
Good News for the Working Man
| Special lot of Overalls at a big reduction; regular $2.50
Grades $1.69
Men's Working Shirts; $1.50 value $1.19
i One lot Men's Working Trousers; $2.50 grade $1.69
i Soft Collars; 25c grade, each 15£
W. C. CONSYLMAN & CO.
The Uptown Gent's Furnishing Store
1117 North Third Street
i I / Outdoors or Indoors
J [ 7/ —A Phonograph
1 I I Q N your porch or at the country club—lunch time, sup
' I/ UP er t * me or t ' me —^ ou are alwa y s ready for dancing
i I I Kbp when you have a Phonograph.
11l ,fir You J ust ought to hear some of the new September
J I lIY dance records. They'll start you whirling away like leaves
i y I if io a September breeze. And the kind of service we give
*j Y /j you certainly adds much to the pie; sure and convenience
[/ i of phonograph buying, for here you have choice of the
T St four leading makes:
Victrola—Edison—Vocation—Sonora Mllß
Our stock is large enough to meet every requirement—
prices range from $25 to S3O0 —and you'll be surprised to
learn how easy jye make the payments. Come in and see!
J. H. Troup Music House | 11
Troup Building 15 South Market Square - - ' I
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Mr. Polk entered the room and
there was a very animated conver
sation for several minutes, pending
the arrival of M. Clemenceau.
Mr. Polk was accompanied by his
wife. After the other American
delegates were seated, Ignace Jan
Paderewski, the premier of Poland,
entered the room, his arrival pro
voking a flurry of conversation.
The signing of the Treaty was fin
ished at 11.15 o'clock. M. Clemen
ceau then made a brief announce
ment that the session was closed.
To-fjo.y'B ceremony at St. Germain
ends three months of negotiation be
tween the Austrian republic and the
Allied and associated powers. An
Incomplete draft of the conditions
of peace was handed the Austrian
delegation at St. Germain on June
2, the reserved sections, relating to
the military, financial reparation
and some boundary features of the
treaty, being presented on July 20.
The Ai|itrian government laid its
counter proposals before the Peace
Conference last month and the ans-
fections, show that the blood is
in a feverish condition as a re
sult of some humor, or the pres
ence of an irritating, fiery acid.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers, Scrofula and similar
blood disorders will continue to
grow worse as long as the cause
remains. A disordered condition
of the blood may come from
various causes, such as a slug
lish condition of the system, im
perfect bowel and kidney action,
indigestion, etc.; but whatever
the cause the blood must be
purified before the body can be
healthy.
S. S. S. is a natural blood
purifier and tonic. It is made
entirely of the harmless juices
and extracts of roots, herbs and
barks of recognized medicinal
value, and being free from all
harmful minerals is an absolute
ly safe medicine for young or
old. S. S. S. goes into the cir
culation. It freshens and en
riches the blood and will do for
you what it has done for thou
sands of others. S. S. S. is the
most reliable and at the same
time a most pleasant acting
medicine for those whose blood
has become impoverished and
needs building up.
A course of S. S. S. will prove
to you its great efficacy, as it
has in numerous other cases
which have been reported to us
by grateful patients.
Do not continue to suffer be
cause of wrong treatment, but
go to your drug store and com
mence taking S. S. S. today.
Also write fully to our head
physician, who will give you
full instructions about your own
case.
Address Medical Director,
412 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia.
wer was handed to the Austrian
delegation on September 2.
China Signs
China, which did not sign the
treaty with Germany because of the
inclusion in that convention of the
section giving to Japan the German
rights and concessions in the prov
ince of Shantung, announced last
week she would sign the treaty with
Austria so that she would be able
to Join the League of Nations.
The Austrian republic, representa
tives of which the treaty to-day is
very different from the proud Aus
tro-Hungarian empire of 1914. The
former provinces of Bohemia and
Moravia and a part of the Duchy of
Teschen now form the republic of
Czecho-Slovakia. The remainder of
Teschen and most of Galicia have
been incorporated into Poland. The
new Ukranian republic takes cer
tain sections in Eastern Galicia and
the former Austrian crown land of
Bukowina. Hungary has separated
from Austria along the historic
boundary between those portions of
the former empire, but has herself
lost parts of the province of Tran
sylvania, which have been awarded
to Rumania.
On the south! the provinces of Ca
rinthta, Dalmatia, Carniola, Croatia
and Slavonla, Bomla and Herzego
vina, as well as parts of Styrla, are
formed in conjunction with Serbia,
into the new Jugo Slav kingdom.
Parts of Tyrol are taken over by
Italy, the boundaries of which are
also extended so as to include most
of the Istrtan peninsula and a strip
along the western frontier of the
provinvce of Carlnthia.
All therefore, that remains of the
former empire is what is known as
German Austria, Including upper
and ldwer Austria and parts of Sty
ria and of Tyrol.
Annexation Forbidden
Since the close of hostilities there
has been a movement by which Aus
tria would be annexed by Germany.
By one of the most Important claus
es of the treaty signed to-day this
is forbidden.
The treaty does not stipulate an
exact sum to be paid in indemnities,
but this amount will be fixed by the
reparations commission on or be
fore May 1. 1921, the commission
also being empowered to determine
the details of the payments, which
will extend over a period of thirty
years. This sum must be paid by
the Austrian republic, and is not to
be apportioned among the compon
ent parts of the country which have
been declared independent.
In addition to paying indemnities,
Austria must replace, ton for ton,
all the ships lost by the Allies
through the activities of the Aus
trian navy during the war. and phy
sically restore invaded areas. She
is also to deliver up to Allied coun
tries works of art and objects of
historical value which were carried
away by the Austrians during the
conflict.
Fleet to Be Destroyed
Austria's army is reduced to 30,-
000 men on a purely voluntary basis
and all her military establishments
are cut down in a proportionate
manner. The entire Austrian naval
fleet is to be handed over to the Al
lies, all warships under construc
tion being broken up, and the sal
vage is not to be used except for in
dustrial purposes.
The economic clauses and those
relative to freedom of transit are
similar to those of the German pact.
Flume Unsettled
Questions relative to the disposi
tion of the city of Flume are not
settled in the Austrian treaty, but
Austria renounces In favor of the
Allied and associated powers all her
rights and titles over territories for
merly belonging to her which,
though outside the new frontiers
of Austria, have not at present been
assigned to any state.
She undertakes to accept any set
tlement made in regard to these ter
ritories.
VANAMAN PROMOTED
Announcement is made of the
promotion of Second Lieutenant
Walter L. Vanaman, to the grade
of first lieutenant Lieutenant Vana
man is post signal officer at Fort
McHenry, Md., and acting supervi
sor of academic classes and formerly
was employed here by the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway Com
pany.
LIKED THE MODEL
"Oh, Mr. Kipling, is that your
child? said a gushing dame, stop
ping the poet on one occasion.
"Yes, madam, he answered, none
too graciously.
"What a delightfully beautiful
and healthy child she is."
"I am reasonably satisfied with her
make," retorted Kipling, and on he
went.—Boston Transcript.
HAItRISBtJRO TELEGRAPH
TRAIN CONTROL
DEVICE TESTED
Government and Railroad Of
ficials Closely Watch
New Invention
I Railroad officials are watching
closely tests of the Schweyer auto
matic train control. It is an inven
tion to prevent trains from running
past a danger signal when set
against thorn and over derail switches
at interlocking points when opened.
Recent tests on the Colebrook branch
of the Heading, near Pine Forge,
were satisfactory. The device Is very
simple and low in cost to install on
!an engine. If the signal Is set
against approaching trains a distance
of 500 feet from the signal, through
an automatic circuit the airbrake is
applied automatically and in front of
the engincman a red light is dis
played. If the signal is set at caution
a green light Is displayed in the* en
gine and the speed of the train
checked to normal, such as engineers
will run when in a caution block.
Watching this test were Interstate
Commerce officials ai d (lumbers, Deb
ney, Adams and Ellis of the auto
matic train control, all of Washing
ton, D. C., as well as a number of
prominent railroad officials.
Engine 187 in charge of Engineer
Fox and Conductor Ahner, was used
in making the official test.
The program of inspection on train
No. 27 and 6 is as follows:
Official Tests
Inspection of Schweyer automatic
train control on the Colehrookdalc
branch of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway by the automatic train
control committee.
Northward Pine Forge, clear; Iron
stone. clear; Bechtelsville, clear; Boy
ertown, danger; Bechtelsville, clear;
Eschbach, caution; Barto, clear.
Southward—Barto. clear; Eschbach,
caution; Bechtelsville, clear; Boyer
town, clear; Ironstone, flag stop; I'lne
Forge, clear, caution.
Tho installation at Bechtelsville,
Eschbach and Barto is controlled on
the principle of the automatic train
circuit for steam road practice. The
electric zone at Boyertown is con
trolled by a double throw or polo
reversing switch in the station. At
Ironstone the train is either stopped
or cleared by passengers operating
the board, while the operator at I'lne
Forge may stop, clear or control the
train through the position of his
train order board.
Boxcars Continue Scarce;
Railroads Are in Trouble
Unless there is some relief at once
railroads will have an awfu l tleup
in merchandise shipments. There is
a great scarcity of box cars, and not
withstanding the efforts by the Fed
eral Administration the shortage of
box cars cannot be remedied. It is
said that in the efforts to get a large
amount cf coal stored railroads are
using box cars. This is to be stop
ped.
Railroads east and west find Har
rlsburg a good place to bo accommo
dated and Reading Railway is called
upon to dig up ears for various pur
poses. For the movement of General
Pershing and his forces to Washing
ton the Reading provided 350 fiat cars
and 150 stock cars, along with a large
number of box cars.
Railroad Notes
Al. Sites, yardmaster at DE is on
a week's vacation. He is resting
at Atlantic City and it will visit oth
er rs-iorts before returning to duty.
J. A. Spotts, acting assistant roai
foreman of engines, at Altoona, was
in Hurrisburg yesterday.
An order has been issued by the
passenger trainmaster that effective
at once, steam heat will be coupled
on all night passenger and mail
trains, so that the cars may be heated
when necessary.
The Reading Railway Cimpany Is
sending an average of 1,000 empty
coal cars into the soft coal regions
every day via Harrlsburg. The ship*
ment of bituminous via the Reading
lias never been heavier than it is to
day.
The Reading Railway brought
down from St. Clair and Tamaqua 2,-
200 cars of anthracite on Saturday
and Sunday. The mines of the Coal
and Iron Company are working full,
as are also the individual mines In
the Reading's territory.
The Railway Equipment Manufac
turers' Association announces that 65
firms already have arranged for
space at the exhibit which will be
held In connection with the conven
tion of the Traveling Engineers' As
sociation in the Hotel Sherman. Chi
cago, next week.
Freight cars needing but slight re
pairs are being given the preference
at the Reading shops. Those which
require more general repairs are be
ing held out until the others are out
of the way and back In the trade.
The number of shop cars In the coun
try to-day run Into the hundreds of
thousands.
Standing of the Crews
HARIUSDUG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 106
crew to go first after 4 o'clock; 109,
105, 115, 113.
Engineers for 106, 105, 113.
Firemen for 106, 115.
Conductors for 115.
Flagmen for 106.
Brakemen for 109. 115.
Engineers up; McCurdy, Wlkcr, An
drews. Bair, Grecnawalt, Small.
Firemen up: Stitzel, Baclay, Trout
man. Northcutt. Copp, Moycr, Vogel
song, Myers, Abel, Ktmmich, Brallley,
Killer, Myers.
Brakemen up: Werdt, Hughes,
Boughton. Books, Ylngst, Rigel.
Mowery, Zellers, Moury, Klnnard.
Middle Division. —The 35 crew to
go first after 1.15 o'clock: 216, 242,
and 23.
Engineers wanted for %
Conductors wanted for 23.
Flagmen wanted for 23.
Engineers up: Crammer, Fisher,
Loper, Sweger, Kauffman, Krcpps, Mc-
Alicker, Gorder, Nisuley.
Firemen up: Keith, Barton, Rudy,
Brookhart, Banks.
Brakeman up: Zimmerman, Dls
slnger, Long, Lents, Deckard, Hem
mlr.ger, Steinlngcr, Shlve, Hawk,
Clouser.
Yard noard. — Engineers wanted for
23C, 29C.
Firemen wanted for 2, 15C, 23C, 22C.
Engineers up: Morrison, Monroe,
Beatty, Feass, Kauts, Wagner, Shade, I
McCord, Snyder.
Firemen up: Rupley, Speese, Whl
chello, Loaroff, Stlne, Paul, Ross,'
GRANGE BLAMES LABOR -
FOR HIGH LIVING COST
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Officials
of the New York State Grange, rep
resenting 125,000 farmers, in a state
ment Issued here to-day placing re
sponsibility for the high cost of liv
ing upon labor, declared that "an
economic adjustment must be made
if the world is to be fed and agri
culture preserved." The indictment
of all workers except those engaged
in agricultural pursuits is made by
Sherman J. Cowell and W. M. Giles,
master and secretary, respectively,
of the grange, who allege that strikes
have been an important factor in
raising the price of food, clothing
and shelter.
"The first factor in a happy life
is three meals every day," says the
statement. "The next is adequate
clothing and housing to keep the
body warm. The war has only has
tened what every thinking agricul
turalist has scon for years was sure
ly coming. Rural workers have not
received tho support and encourage
ment which the urban workers so
easily obtained in the form of bet
ter schools, roads, churches, houses,
shorter hours and higher wages for
work under more favorable condi
tions. This had the result of stead
ily drawing from the country its
population to an alarming degree.
Now, Instead of going into a study
of our situation and developing a
remedy, our laboring brothers of
the city purpose to remedy our
trouble by arbitrary measures with
out any real knowledge of the cost
of producing the necessities of life.
"No class of Americans with rod
blood in their veins will stand being
told they must labor long hours at
inadequate pay in order that another
Cocklln, Sourbeer, E. Kruger. Monseh,
Mcll, Engle, W. C. Kruger, Hender
son.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The 211
crew to go first after 3.15 o'clock:
205. 251, 230, 202, 216, 234, 203.
Engineers for 211. 234, 203.
Firemen for 211, 205, 203.
Conductors for 205, 292, 203.
Flagmen for 205, 251, 230, 203.
Brakemen for 211, 230, 292, 234 (2),
20.
Brakemen up: Singer, Trist, Welst,
Morgan, Vogelsong, Vaugliling, Fields,
Orwesberger, Trostle.
Middle Division. —The 116 crew to
go first after 3.45 o'clock: 118, 112,
110, 117, 114, 119, 250, 100, 252.
Engineers for 116, 118.
Firemen for 116, 118, 7, 4. 06.
Conductors f:>r 116.
Flagrr.en for 110, 117,^190.
Brakcnien for 118, 117.
Yard Bonrd. —Engineers for Ist 102,
3rd 126. Ist 129.
Firemen for 140, 115, 2nd 103, 3rd
102, Ist 104.
Engineers up: Holland. J. Htnale,
Sheaffer, Capp, J. L. Fortcnliaugh,
McNally, Fcas, Herron, Bruaw, Ewing,
Lutz.
Flnmen up: Metz, K. W. Morris,
Nolte, Cashman, Crammer, Meek,
Sadler, Haubaker, White, Walters,
Yeagey, Benser, Martin, Weaver,
Elchelbcrger, Holmes.
Middle Division. —Engineers up: S.
H. Alexander, F. F. Schreek, 11. E.
Cook, W. C. Black. T. B. Hoffnor. J. H.
Ditmer, J. W. Smith, H. F. Gronlnger.
Engineers wanted tor none.
Firemen up: H. W. Fletcher, A. H.
Kuntz, R. D. Porter, P. E. Gross, A. M.
Zelders, B. F. Gunderman. H. C. Bon
d r, P.. A. Armond, R. Simons.^
Firemen wanted for l'-4'l, 47.
Philadelphia Division. —F. X. Wolf,
W. O. Buck, B. A. Kennedy, M. Pleam,
H. W. Gillums, C. E. Albright, B. L.
Smith, H. Smeltzcr.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, E. 19.
McNeal, F. H. Young. J. M. White.
Firemen wanted for 44.
Noted Indian Lecturer
to Address Methodists
Dr. J. R. Chitamber, general sec
retary of the Epworth League in.
India and Burman, will arrive In
Harrisburg Saturday and will ad
dress a union meeting of all the
Methodist churches in Grace Church
Sunday, September 14.
Dr. Chitamber was to have come
to Harrlsburg on September 3, but
was unable to arrange it at that
time. He has been In this country
for three months and will shortly
return to India to continue his work
there. He is a graduate of Luck
now College and has spent many*
years In missionary work In India.
Persons who have been fortunate
enough to hear Dr. Chitanibor are
unanimous In saying that he Is one
of the most convincing talkers they
have ever heard, and a man with a
most unusual command of the Eng
lish language.
" Harrisburg's Dependable Store"
De sure to buy the Best—Especially when
*-* you select your fall Hat—For nothing will
make or mar your appearance as will a be- f
coming or an unbecoming Hat.
It was with this in mind—that the young
men of Harrisburg want the BEST—that
we selected VANITY Hats to please our
customers —And more so this season than Wf
ever are they well pleased, for with prices k Utik M
and materials so uncertain—lt's good to S A
have a DEPENDABLE HAT from Harris- < \
burg's Dependable Store. % f\
The new shade of Ivy has been a
big seller as well as Green, Brown /n*£ LtPhrW
and Taupe—You'll like 'em all at " ' JKf^//
$4.00 to $7.50 W' \
310 Market St. JjfjJk Harrisbur S> Pa "
N v '
class may have shorter hours and
higher wages. Even the faithful
farmer, who has always produced
sufficient food for all, feels he has
about reached the limit, and that
no laboring man of the city should
find fault if he applies the same
rule that his city brother has taught
him.
"Why is it that over half our
farms have mortgages on them, and
that two-thirds are worked by
renters? When a class of men de
mand a higher wage, although their
labor does not earn it, some one else
must pay, and they become dishon
est profiteers.
"We here challenge the city la
lorer to a cost accounting that all
the world inay see who earns his
wage. Let there be an uuthorita*
tive cost accounting of farm prod
ucts and a wage scale for labor the
base of which shall be its earning
power.
"When wheat was $1 a- bushel,
one bushel 'mid for a day's work.
>'heat, by Government flat, Is now
62.26 a bushel, una It now requires
from two to three bushels to pay
labor for one day's work. Again,
when wool was 30 cents a pound,
allowing four pounds for a suit of
clothes, the farmer received for the
product 61-20. Figuring the cost
of a suit of clothes ut 620, thirteen
days labor at 61-50 per day paid for
a suit. To-day wool Is 65 cents a
pound, four pounds bringing 62.60,
the amount received by the farmer.
The same suit of clothing is now
S4O und the laborer can obtain a
suit by elgbt days of labor at $5
per day. These comparisons will
hold good with every farm product."
Deaths and Funerals
LKWII S. NVK IS DI!AD
Lewis 8. Nye, aged 64, of 1635 Car
nation street, died early this morn
ing. He is survived by his wife and
four children. Funeral services will
be held from his late home Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock by the Rev.
Mr. Henry, pastor of the Psnbrook
Lutheran Church. Burial will be made
in Shoop's Church cemetery.
MRS. ZIMMERMAN 1)1 KS
Mrs Samuel P. Zimmerman, a wide
ly known resident of the Cumberland
Valley, died at her home near Shlre
rnanstown, yesterday afternoon uftor
a lingering Illness. She was 72 years
old. Her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Strong and three sons, 131 am,
Owen and Christian, survive. Funerul
services will be held from her lute
residence Friday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock with further services and
burial at Slate Hill.
MRS. MARY M. RAIM
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M.
Baum, 308 South Twenty-eighth
etrcet, was held at 3 o'clock this af
ternoon, the Rev. F. M. Good officiat
ing. .Mrs. Baum, who died Sunday af
ter a long illness, is survived by her
husband, Jacob R. Baum, a son, Rob
ert, and daughter Esther.
MEET A ITER CORRKSPOXDENC
Mrs. Frank Hoey, of Fall River,
Mass., Is the guest of Mrs. Hairy
F. Bowers, of Lemoyne. The friend
ship started ten years ago when
ship started ton years ago when Mrs.
in a pair of hosiery and has con
tinued entirely through correspond
ence until several days ago when
the correspondents saw each other
for the first time.
TINE OLD I
BABYHADpi
On Body. Cried All Night. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
When my bby was three months
old be had eczema come on different
parts of his body. It came
ci ~ as if the skin had been
['/ nibbed off, and waterwould
ooxe out. Then a scale
A would form, and he would
iWfTfj) *** *" nieht
..l then Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and I used one
cake of Soap and two boxes of Oint
ment when he wa3 healed." (Signed)
Mrs. Samuel E. Knight, Side St.,
Magnolia, Del., Jan. 8, 1919.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Soap 25c r Oiui iuaa.t 28 ud 80c, Talma.
26c. Slid throughout the world. For
sample each free addreas: "Coticom Lab
ora"-ic. Dapt. H, Maidan. Maas."
9HPCuticura Soap akaaaa without muff.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1919.
Taste it--Jl \
Zft J£>A>e<i4i& Jm in
"=*'• BB m
"* • .*• • mwm wtwi
C*? vw, te
I ||r
There's 18 Years of "Know How" Behind
I gloverdaL
I GINGER ALE v I
CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE is not I
"merely a drink" created "over night" just
to take the place of something else. It was
first offered to the public over 18 years ago
to fill a need for a REAL Ginger Ale of su
■ perior quality, made under the most modern
and hygienic conditions. *
The formula is exclusively ours, and as
we use Cloverdale Mineral Water, the reg
ular use of Cloverdale Ginger Ale will
benefit materially any person suffering $
with indigestion and gas on the
Ever-increasing demand proves that '3
people from the Great Lakes to Florida j
■ call for CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE : )
again and agairf because it's beneficial, it's j j
fl| a pleasing drink, and "It Doesn't Bite."
Order a Drink a cold bottle with your Always '
Case Sent meal this "" ning ' Serve
Home 2 full-sired glasses to a bottle — COLD
II Always Ilnre 24 L bottleß to , a , ca , se - Get .j* .Vo lee In the ■
I 1 Convenient wherever good drinks are sold. Glass
Drink a Bottle of
Copyright 1010 by C'lorerdalo Spring Co.
If your dealer has none in stock, ask him to 'phone tlic
Wholesale Distributors,
EVANS-BURTNETT CO.
OR N. FRIEDBERG
Lancaster Fair
Sept. 30th., Oct. 1, 2, 3.
i
Every Record Is Going to Smash
Greater, Broader, More Entertaining and Instructive Than Ever.
Fast Races Daily 56,600 in Purses
THRILLING, SENSATIONAL, POLACH BROS.' 20 BIG
SPECTACULAR FREE SHOWS CARNIVAL SHOWS ON THE
EVERY DAY. MIDWAY.
VAST AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS
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