Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 30, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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    Additional Soldiers
Arrive in Omaha
to Preserve Order
Omaha, Neb., Sept. SO.—Addition
al military forces, eleven officers
and 250 men. from Camp Funston,
Kan., and twenty officers and 550
men from Camp Grant, Illinois, to
day joined the Federal troops al
ready on duty here as a result of
the race rioting: last Sunday. Major
General Leonard Wood, commander
of the central departmen-t of the
Army, also arrived to take charge
of the military operations.
The city was quiet during the
night and there was no sign of trou
ble. A heavy rain, which kept the
people off the streets, was consid
ered a great aid to the authorities,
who had taken precaution to guard
against a fresh outbreak of Sun
day's rioting, which resulted in the
lynching of a negro, the death of
one white man injury to many oth
ers, heavy damage by fire to the
county courthouse and an attempt
by a mob to lynch Mayor Edward
H. Smith.
Reports to-day from 'he hospital
where Mayor Smith is con-fined
were that his condition was im
proving. The attempt to lynch
the Mayor was made after repeated
endeavors on his part to prevent
rioters front securing William
Brown, negro, who was finally taken
from the county jail by the inob,
shot, hanged and burned, on the
theory that he was the man who re
cently attacked 19-year-old Agnes
Lohcck.
HURT AT ROUND HOI'SF-
George Eichelberger, of Lemoyne,
was treated at the Harrisburg Hos
pital for head injuries, suffered yes
terday at the Lemoyne roundhouse.
V ' V WhatVO\\^^
You
y7{&// Ask For
y/c>/ DEMAND \\\
r - Genuine Organic Iron^
NUXATED IRON
Don't Accept Substitutes
and afterwards be sorry
Tlio fnct that Nuxatod Iron is now probably the most widely
used strength and blood-builder in the world—over 3,000,000
people take it annually—is convincing evidenee not only of its
great therapeutic value but of its superiority over other Iron
preparations. Unlike metallic iron products, it is easily assimi
lated. will not irritate the stomach, nor blacken the teetli. Ask
your doctor or druggist.
MORRIS
Supreme
Marigold
It S DdlClOtlS for eating and for
cooking Morris Supreme Marigold Oleo
margarine.
Try it spread thick 011 bread, there's nothing
more pure and wholesome, and you save at least
15 cents on each pound. It's equally good as
a Shortening in baking.
Like all Morris Supreme products, Marigold
co nes packed under the yellow and black label.
R( quest this brand when you buy oleomar
garine. Two kinds: Marigold and Nut Mari
?od.
Made by
HOLLAND BUTTERINE CO.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
I i
TUESDAY EVENING,
DECLARES CUMMINS
MEASURE IS ILLEGAL
Ex-Justicc Hughes Says So-C ailed Excess Earnings, if Just
and Reasonable, Are Property of the Railroad
Companies; Cannot Be Taken
Washington, Sept. 30.—Holding
unconstitutional the provisions of
the Cummins bill for railroad reor
ganization which would take for the
Government excess earnings of the
roads over a "fair return," an opin
ion by Charles E. Hughes, rendered
to the Association of Railwuy Ex
ecutives, lias been filed with the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee considering the bill.
Former Justice Hughes contends,
in brief, that if rates which produce
so-called excess earnings are just
and reasonable rates, as they are
presumed to be when fixed and
regulated by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, then the earn
ings from those rates are the prop
erty of the railroad companies, which
may be taxed, but cannot bo taken
away, as that, he argues, would bo
confiscation.
Just Rates Only
"All the rates fixed and main
tained," he says, "are at all times
open to inquiry, and the commis
sion lias full authority to insist that
they shall never be more than just
and reasonable. Section 6 of the
hill providing for the payment to the
Railway Transportation Board of
the so-called 'excess' earnings does
not provide for a determination that
the rates under which the described
'excess' has been collected by the
carrier were not just and reasonable
rates for the services rendered. If,
however, the rates thus fixed, charged
and received by a carrier are to be
deemed Just and reasonable for the
services rendered, the carrier is en
titled to these receipts as its prop
erty, and the taking by the Govern
ment of any portion of these receipts
(except under a valid tax) for gen
eral governmental purposes or for
the benefit of other carriers would
appear to be a taking of property
contrary to the Fifth Amendment of
the Federal Constitution.
Bill Doesn't Lay Tax
"The provision of the pending bill
is not a tax laid upon all carriers
with respect either to gross receipts,
or net receipts, or any other basis
for the assessment of a tax, but is
simply a requirement of the pay
ment to the Government board of
the 'excess' earnings of a carrier
which the Interstate Commerce Coin
mission determines to be more than
a 'fair return' upon the value of its
property. Such an exaction goes be
yond the limits of decision
known to me, and if the rates under
which the so-called 'excess' earnings
are collected by the carrier are to
be deemed to be just and reasonable
rates, fixed and maintained as such
under the authority of law, I am
unable to escape the conclusion that
the requirement as to the payment
of the so-called 'excess' earnings of
a carrier exceeds the constitutional
authority of Congress as applied to
carriers not transacting their busi
ness under a Federal franchise or
contract imposing such a condition."
To the argument that the fixing of
rates by a regulating authority may
be considered only tentative, and
that the rates so fixed may be as
sumed to be unreasonable if they
produce excess earnings. Judge
Hughes holds that what is a rea
sonable rate cannot be determined in
this way. which is not a regulation
of either rates or service, but of
earnings. Congress and the Inter
state Commerce Commission, he
says, have no power to permit the
collection of rates which arc extor
tionate. even for a temporary period:
and, therefore, what is a reasonable
rate for a given service at a given
time must be ascertained at the time
the rate is made.
Great Crowd Difficult
to Handle but Police
Put Forth Best Efforts
The difficult task of handling the
big crowds that thronged the entire
route of yesterday's parade, was
comparatively well performed by
Harrisburg police, working in con
junction with City Boy Scouts.
All along the route the crowd,
eager to get the first glimpse of the
marching veterans, threatened and
did on a number of occasions over
step the boundaries. City patrol
men, however, worked well "and with
few exceptions had the crowds at
such distance there was no delay in
the line of march.
The business section of the city
was filled with one of the greatest
crowds, which proved to be quite
difficult to handle. Market Square,
especially, was badly congested and
here the police found their most
difficult work. The crowd as a rule
was well behaved and speedily
obeyed orders from the police.
Baker Dies of Injuries
Sustained in Accident
Knocked down and severely in
jured on Saturday when he crank
ed his automobile while it was in
gear, Crayton H. Enck, a baker of
45 North Fourteenth street, di|<d
in the Harrisburg Hospital yester
day. The accident had occurred at
Broad street market. He hud re
ceived severe lacerations and inter
nal injuries. His wife, a son, Rob
ert Enck, and a number of broth
ers and sisters survive.
HAJRMBBTTKG TEXEGR^PH
UNUSUAL SCORES
IN LOCAL GOLF
Close Contests Feature First
NVeek in Country Club
Tournament
With trophies for the winner,
runner-up and victors in the beaten
eights, interest in the Harrisburg
Country Club championship golf
tournament is strong. Itesults of ■
the first week's events show many ]
close contests. Rivalry is keen and
the coming week promisos more
thrills and probable new records.
In the first week contests the
match between Fred B. Harry and
H. M. Bingaman was of special in
terest and full of excitement. It was
a remarkable match, Mr. Harry win
ning on the eighteenth hole with
one up. Another unusually interest
irtg match with some great playing
was that between A. H. Armstrong
and Walter McGuire, the former
winning with one up. It was a nlp
and-tuck battle between Clair Mil
ler and T. L. McHeffey, the latter
winning by one up on the nine
teenth. The results of the first week
and the drawings for the coming
week follow:
Itesults For First Week
First 16
Fred Harry vs. H. M. Bingaman,
won by Fred Harry, 1 up.
Dan Kunkel vs. G. W. Spahr, won
by G. W. Spahr, 2-1.
Berne Evans vs. Mint KunUel, won
by Mint Kunkel, 4-2.
John Herman vs. Thomas Devine,
Jr.. won by Thomas Devine, 5-4.
Samuel Nissley vs. O. W. Johnson,
won by Nissley, default.
C. A. Orr vs. John Sweeney, won
by C. A. Orr, 2-1.
Robert MeCreat.h vs. A. A. Wert,
won by Robert McCreath, 1 up.
A. H. Armstrong vs. Walter Ma
guire, won by A. H. Armstrong,
1 up.
Second 16
Dr. Harvey Smith vs. E. Keister,
won by. Dr. Harvey Smith, 4-2.
Dr. W. E. Wright vs. Harry Neale,
won by Harry Neale, 3-2.
C. B. Miller vs. T. W. Wildermuth,
won by C. B. Miller, 3-1.
Henry Drake vs. John Hoffer, won
by John Hoffer, 2-1.
Clair Miller vs. T. L. McHeffey,
woh by T. L. McHeffey, 1 up to 19th.
W. P. Starkey vs. Robert Moor
hend, won by Robert Moorhead, 4-3.
Charles Ruder vs. Samuel Fleming,
won by Samuel Fleming, default.
Wareham Baldwin vs. P. M. Kas
son, won by Wareham Baldwin, 20th.
Third 16
Walter Gaither vs. Dr. Galen Hain,
won by Walter Gaither, 2-1.
Henry Evans vs. W. H. Benne
thum, won by Henry Evans, 5-3.
W. M. Hargest vs. Dr. J. F. Culp,
won by W. H. Hargest, 2 up.
John C. Orr vs. Ross Hickok, won
by Ilickok, default.
Leo Harris vs. Osten Starkey, won
by Leo Harris, default.
Dr. John Reed vs. Paul Smith, won
by Dr. John Reed, default.
Jack Jessup ys. Ezra Hershey, won
by Ezra Hershey, 8-7.
Robert Forsythe vs. J. Lacompte,
won by Robert Forsythe, 3-2.
Country Club golf championship
tournament drawings for the second
week ending October 5 follow:
First 141
Winning eighths—Fred Harry vs.
G. W. Spahr: Mint Kunkel vs.
Thomas Devine, Jr.; Samuel Nissley
vs. C. A. Orr; Robert McCreath vs.
A. H. Armstrong.
Beaten eighths—H. M. Bingaman
vs. Dan Kunkel; Berne Evans vs.
John Herman; C. W. Johnson vs.
John Sweeney; A. A. Wert vs. Walter
Maguire.
Second 16
Winning eighths Dr. Harvey
Smith vs. Harry Neal; C. B. Miller
vs. John Hoffer; T. L. McHeffey vs.
A. W. Moorhead; Samuel Fleming
vs. Wareham Baldwin.
Beaten eighths—Dr. W. E. Wright
vs. E. Keister; T. W. Wildermuth
vs. Henry Druke; Ctair Miller vs.
W. P. Starkey; Charles Ryder vs. P.
M. Kasscn.
Third 16
Winning eighths—Walter Gaither
vs. Henry Evans; W. M. Hargest vs.
Ross Hickok; Leo Harris vs. Dr.
John Reed; Ezra Hershey vs. Robert
Forsythe.
Beaten eighths—Dr. Galen Hain
vs. W. H. Bennethum; Dr. J. F. Culp
vs. John C. Orr; Osten Starkey vs.
Paul Smith; Jack Jessup vs. J. La
compte. A cup will be awarded to
the winners of the winning eighths
in each sixteen. Find opponent and
arrange to play this week, or before
Sunday evening, October 5. If match
is not played by this date players will
default.
Germer Resigns From
Socialists
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 30. The resigna
tion of Adolph Germer as National
secretary was accepted at a meeting
last night of the executive commit
tee of the. American Socialist party
at which also was adopted a resolu
tion characterizing the effort to un
seat Victor Berger as congressman
from Wisconsin, a direct blow
at "representative government."
Otto Banstetter, Chicago, was
chosen to succeed Germer. The
committee, in a prepared declara
tion, expressed the opinion that
there was "vital need of reviving the
international." The National sec
retary was ordered to get in touch
with the nationals of other coun
tries.
Under instructions from the recent
National Convention a committee
was named to prepare a declaration
of principles to be working pro
gram of 1920.
SCENE AT ISLAND PARK
DANIEL N. CASEY
TAKES POST HERE
Becomes Director of Field
Service Bureau of State
Chamber of Commerce
■oik JhM I
DANIEL N. CASEY
Daniel N. Casey, well-known
Chamber of Commerce expert and
former newspaperman, has arrived
in Harrisburg to become chief of
the Field Service Bureau of the
State Chamber of Commerce, with
offices in the Telegraph building.
Mr. Casey was for three years
with the Boston Post and for five
years with the Haver, Mass., Cham
ber of Commerce, being president
of the New England Association of
Commercial Executives. For the
past two years he was in the Army.
Mr. Casey was prominent in New
England Rotary Club circles and
v-as a delegate to the recent inter
national convention at Salt Lake
City. He is a young man of at
tractive personality and his wide ex
perience makes him a valuable ad
dition to the State Chamber of Com
merce staff.
State Gets Bids on
70 Miles of Roads
Bids for the construction of twen
ty State road projl cts, embracing al
most seventy lnilui, were opened to
day at the State Highway Depart
ment and awards will be made later
in the week. No bids were received
on the proposed construction in
Harborcreek township, Erie county,
and Center township. Greene county.
The latter were State-aid projects.
Low bidders were:
Armstrong county, Gilpin town
ship, 11,640 feet, F. S. Wilson, Kit
tanning, $106,709.
Cambria county, Cresson and Gal
litzin townships and Cresson bor
ough, 12,9 47 feet, P. C. Azzara,
Cresson. $143,433.07.
Cambria county, Croyle township,
6,634 feet, Coles-Englehart Co.,
Ebensburg, $92,809.80.
Center County, State College bor
ough, 5,326 feet, Britton, Kearney
& Wickham, Brockwayville, $162,-
137.22.
Bucks county, Falls township, and
Morrisville borough, 9,677 feet, Clif
ford Engineering Co., Farmingdale,
N. J.. $45,593.70.
Clinton county, Flemington bor
ough, 4,265 feet, Hughes & Phillips,
Clearfield, $52,728.20.
Crawford county, East Mead
township, 18,514 feet, Martin Dolan,
Jamestown, N. Y., $190,403.70.
Chester county, New London and
Franklin townships, 21,619 feet,
Winston & Co., Kingston, N. Y.,
$166,538.25.
Chester county, North and South
Coventry townships, 28,292 feet,
Winston & Co., Kingston, N. Y„
$248,234.80.
Delaware county, Marple and
Springfield townships, 26,713 feet,
Union Paving Co., Philadelphia,
$219,339.55.
Erie county, Greene township,
21,109 feet, the Summit Construc
tion Co., Akron, 0., $196,026.03.
Erie county, Northeast township,
18,421 feet, Warren Bros. Co., Bos
ton, Mass, $145,121.19.
Erie county, Girard township, and
East Springfield borough, 19,100
feet, The Campbell Bros. Co.,
Youngstown, 0., $240,483.83.
Fayette county, Franklin town
ship, 19,214 feet, Austin & Matthews,
Pittsburgh, $175,625>.70.
Fayette county, Dunbar township,
5,950 feet, Strawn Contracting Co.,
Uniontown, $65,445.55.
Lancaster county, Colerain town
ship, 19,618 feet, Souder Construc
tion Co., Lancaster, $183,687.31.
Westmoreland county, Derry
township, 11,121 feet, McCrady
Bros. Co., Braddock, $107,966.40.
Westmoreland county, Derry
township, 32,0 47 feet, McCrady
Bros. Co., Braddock, $413,981.55.
Westmoreland county, Salem and
Unity townships, 9,314 feet, George
S. White Co., Pittsburgh, $131,-
731.05.
Westmoreland county, Belmont
borough, Hempfield, Salem and
Washington townships, 57,688 feet,
Samuel Gamble Co., Carnegie, $671,-
289.97.
PLAN* WIDENING
PUBLIC LIBRARY'S
FIELD OF SERVICE
It is evident from the prompt and
generous response of those citizens
of Harrisburg who have been ap
proached with a view to securing
aYiind large enough to assure a more
extended use of the Harrisburg Pub
lic Library in the schools of the
city that the plan which has been
previously outlined can be carried
out. School libraries have been al
ready established in more than 20
of the buildings, but the insufficient
revenues of the main library make
an increase of the apHopriation
necessary through personal contri
butions. Individual trustees have
taken upon themselves the burden
of solicitation for this cause. One
familiar with the school work said
to-day:
"Provisions for gratifying a taste
for good literature in grown-ups and
for developing a similar taste in
young people is commonly regarded
as a legitimate community enter
prise. Such facilities are provided
for in this community in a limited
way by the Harrisburg Public Li
brary. Thirteen thousand people,
including about 4,000 young people,
have qualified to take books from
this library, and the average month
ly circulation of books is about 10,-
000, or about 120,000 a year.
"At the time of the occupancy of
its present building at Front and
Walnut streets, the library's income
was approximately $ 10,000 a year,
$5,000 of which was contributed by
the school board, the balance being
derived principally from invested
funds. This income has not in
creased. It remains the same to
day. It would seem that, as the
community gros in numbers and
the taste for good reading improves
through indulgence, the library's use
fulness should also legtimately in
crease; and it is increasing, even
without increased revenue, as the
librarian and her force of assistants
become more proficient and the
facilities offered by the library, lim
ited though they be, become better
known. But with more funds the
facilities, and therefore the useful
ness, of the library can be extended.
"The Hurrisburg Public Library
and the State Library are not com
petitors. The State Library fur
nishes every facility for those desir
ing to do research work, etc., but
the Public Library has clearly a
number of fields of usefulness. One
of these it is now proposed to de
velop. At an expense for the cur
rent year of $2,500, it is proposed to
put a library of about 100 volumes
into each of 20 of the public school
buildings, the books being very
carefully selected with the view of
meeting the needs of the children in
the building thus supplied, accord
ing- to age, etc. It is proposed, fur
ther, to employ a high-class, trained
woman to give her whole time prac
ticallv to the work of developing the
use of these school libraries, and
of getting and keeping the children
in touch with all the facilities pro
vided by the Public Library, all to
the end that they may develop a
taste for wholesome, helpful read
ing.
"This si|ms to be something pe
culiarly constructive, for a taste for
good literature is certainy a great
help in the development of good
citizenship and the capacity for
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get busy and relieve those pains
Mlth that handy bottle o(
.Sloan's Liniment
WHAT Sloan's does, it does
thoroughly— penetrates without
rubbing to the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner of ex
ternal pains and aches. You'll find it
clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it
handy for sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints,
pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad
weather after-effects.
For 38 years Sloan's LinlmentWias
helped thousands the world over.
You won't be an exception. It is un
equaled in producing results.
All druggists—3sc., 70c., $l.lO.
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
The Great Household Treatment tor
Itching, llleedlng or Pro
truding Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL,
txSi" "'• ■'■*% Almost every
family has at
least ono suffer
er who should
h a v o the
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cannot wait, get
a 00 cent box at
py throng who
;slng the praises
'of Pyramid,
tip in me morning *'"> Use this cou-
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FREE SAMPLE COtJPON
PYRAMID DROG COMPANY.
078 Pyramid Bide., Marshall, Mich. j
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Pyramid Pile Treatnfent, In plain wrapper.
Name....
Street
City State
A plate wlthoot a rof whlrh doe*
aot luterfrra with taate ar apreeh.
$5
Plate* Repaired While Von \V*li
DENTAL
IWHvSI OFFICES
MO SI AII Kin STItCBT
SEPTEMBER 30, 1919.
happy living. It is not quite so
showy an activity, nor does it yield
results that are so immediately ap
parent, as relief extended to a sick
or a hungry man, but it must be in
finitely better to provide a child with
the head and heart equipment to in- ]
telligently and successfully meet the
evil impulses that, yielded to, lead
to suffering and sorrow. An ounce
of prevention isfworth a pound of
cure, and here seems to be a good
place to put tlm ounce onto the
scales. The plans which these $2,-
500 will enable the Library Associa
tion to carry out are made with such
care and thoroughness that good re
sults cannot help coming out of
them." -
Prof. J. Howard Wert, in a re
cent newspaper letter commending
certain educational features of a
contemporary of The Telegraph in
another city, said:
"The writer, during an active
[educational career of almost 40
!, years as a county superintendent of
[schools, and as the principal of the
! Harrisburg and other high schools,
j never failed to make it his aim to
[ incite in teachers and pupils a love
j for good reading. He has had his
[ rich reward, for, in more recent
| years, hundreds of men and women,
in all walks of life, have thanked
! him profusely for the advice given
and the benefit they had derived
| from following it."
i Facilities of our Public Library
| will be extended to all the public
I schools as rapidly as funds will per
mit, but our people must make this
possible by generous support of the
.splendid institution at Front and
Walnut streets.
J Use McNeil's Pain Kxtorminator—Ad
ThoughtOneCleanShirt
All He Needed Catarrh,
'"fen years ago I was reduced to Y [rh 2N
a mere shadow. I was yellow as 3a " U 111CB ■
a gold piece and ,would often be
doubled up with most excruciating ■ /~\ • it ry /• _. _ J i
pains in- my stomach. Physicians! \)UICRiy IXeUeVCCI Oy
could only relieve me with mor-j .....
phine. I was advised to try i ff fl ft SI IIP" II
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it' Id f| fU B"*Z fas §1
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I have been well ever since. A |'|j
friend said he thought one more! 0 f SH
clean shirt all r woujd ever wear." I 4 I
It is a simple, harmless preparation | § % V
that removes the catarrhal mucus> V 1 1
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the inflammation which causes I \t~TTyi — <1
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Clark's 2 Drug Stores and drug-1 JR AMSm
gists everywhere. j •
J P "™*\l£K INHAL£(I
( Using a remeny that Is auto-
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1/ ItUoVO j this new discovery
\ IMS' and invention
,Vft V A natural tint for 1 I
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11 Price, 25c. per bottle. ' and Ear Troubles. Relief is
" guaranteed—or No Pay.
At all leading Druggists or direct ;
T from Now being Introduced and
rt u o ■ i, demonstrated to the people of
Cucumber specialty j Harrisburg at the Gorgas Drug
-310 Herd Illds;., i*hllndrlpht, P. | store, 16 North Third street.
-J 1
Jk BVBf there - is'nothing
fLjjfc P ■ K|V BETTER THAN THIS
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p^ B ~ B B FOR CONSTIPATION.
RJI 1 1 S MINERAL REMEDIES
Safe Deposit Boxes
We wish to announce to our friends and the gen
eral publip that we can now supply Boxes in our
enlarged vault suitable for the needs of the average
| person.
At
$1.50 PER ANNUM
Larger Boxes at $3.00 Per Annum
ALLISON HILL TRUST COMPANY
i-l ' ' '
d|P\ Absolutely No Pain
My latest Improved nppll- yi
wgypßii'4j nnoea, Including nn oxygen- 9 JO
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extracting and ull dental
work positively painless V
and la perfectly harm- Y/^K)
(Age no objection)
EXAMINATION
nnnn iF A I V Filling In silver
FREE ulloy 50c
Gold crow na and
bridge, work, 82K
V A Y V go'd crown , |S.M
V *a V Office open dally. 8.50
Ilrglatered Y to F. M.i Monday,
Uraduate jF A A y Wednesday and Sat-
Aaalatanta V urdgy, till P. M,
V. X BHI.I, PIIOND lin9-H
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HARRIBBURG, PA, u gio a it hnrt ■ bit
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Ad
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PENNSYLVANIANS
1,008,000 STRONG
Are Now Taking Tanlac
the "Master Medicine"
Some of the best-known men
and women in this very town and
community have publicly testified tc
the powers of this great health
compelling remedy—Tanlac, it
overcoming nervousness, indigestion
debility, lost appetite, sleeplessness
catarrh, backache and derangements
of the stomach, liver and kidneys
Tanlac gets right down to the seal
of the trouble —it builds up the sys
tem, vitalizes the blood, promotes
digestion, creates a healthy appetits
and brings back color to the cheeks
and the sparkle of health to the
eyes. Sold here by all leading drug
gists.
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