2 CAMPAIGN IS ENTERING UPON ITS LAST WEEK Republicans of City Will Hold Rallies; Very Quiet in the County The last week of the fall cam paign finds Republicans all over the county confident of big majorities for the entire city and county ticket. "It is all a matter of getting out the vote," said County Chairman Horner to-day. "and there Is ifo question of a falldown in that direc tion." Anticipating the effect of big Re publican majorities In this srity and county will have on the vote at the Presidential elections next year .the workers and men of the party in general are determined that the vote shall be one of the largest polled in years in a local election. The party is absolutely harmon- IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Dnrinj tbeae days how many children re com- I plaining of headache, fcrenehneaa, stomach i trouWea end Irregular bowele. If mnihere only knew what Mother Gray'a Sweet Powder* would ! do for their children no family would ever bo without them. Theae powdera are an caey and ! fileaaant to take end to effective In their ectton j hat mothere who once nee them elweva tell other mothere about them. Sold by druggist* 1 everywhere. MID WAYrn LIFE Men and women at forty stand at the portal of a crucial period. Strength must be kept up, the body well nourished. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the tonic of wonderful helpful ness to those in middle life. j SCOTT'S nourishes and in f vigor ate* and help* the body keep up with the daily wear and tear on atrength. Let Scotft | help keep you robust! j I Scott & Bowut. Bloomdeld, N. J. 19-U To Prevent Grip Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine | Look for this signature (o-sfcSfreires on the box. 30c - ■ ■■ ™ > Monumental Magnificence and Majesty Repose in the production of our I workmen. The selection of the stone with care enables us to start ' with a sure foundation for the 1 skilled work of our artisans. I Artistic designs approved by our j patrons afford another basis for i successful results.. And the sculp- ! turing itself is highly expert. Cemetery Lettering. I. B. DICKINSON Granite. Mnrhle. Tile and Ilrnnae 305-'S N THIRTEENTH ST. Harrlaburg, I'a. Our November Bond Circular S offers a wide selection of Municipal Bonds Exempt from All Federal Income Taxes Bonds contained in this list are recom mended by us as suitable investments for INDIVIDUALS, BANKS, TRUST FUNDS INSURANCE COMPANIES The list describes a large number of • City, State and County Bonds E Issued by leading communities throughout the United States. Prices to Yield 4.30% to 5.50% Ask for Circular I IT-14 . William R.fpmpton Company Government and Municipal B*rnd 'Over a Quarter Century in Thie Piutnen" 5 St. Louis 14 Wall Street, New York Chicago E = Cincinnati New Orleans = nimiNNltHlillMllllllllUlllllllllllllll|lilllllll|||||||||||||||||t|||||||||||H|||||t|||||||g MONDAY EVENING, iouß everywhere. Not a district re ports any dissatisfaction either with the ticket or with the party man agement. So confident are the candidates that they have decided not to hold any mass meetings throughout the county this year. The nominees have been getting about quietly and meeting the voters, but there will be no rallies outside the city. Up to this time the I>emocrats have dis played no activity. Their organiza tion is badly split and there is no acknowledged leadership. This has aroused deep discontent among Democrats who are determined^ that those who ought to be leading the campaign this year shall not seize the reins of power at the primar ies next spring when delegates are chosen to the national convention. A big fight is brewing in the party for that time. Meanwhile the rank and file of the local Democracy will be found voting for Republican candi dates. The campaign will be actively waged in llarrlsburg this week, two big meetings being on the schedule. Wednesday evening Tenth ward Re publicans will meet in Woofs Hall, in Forest street, and Thursday even ing there will be a meeting of the city and county committees and the Republican League in the Court house. Polyclinic Committee Thanks Sale Promoters Mrs. Gustave F. Foster and Mrs. John L. Esslg, general chairman of the committees in charge of the Polyclinic Hospital Rummage Sale held last week announced this morning that over SI,OOO was realized as a result of the three days' sale. They also stated that the committees wish to thank every person who in any way contributed to the suc cess of the event, including those who donated articles; the merchants who ;ave their time, energy, and trucks; tnd Samuel Fishman, who gave two storerooms at 108 South Fourth street, where the sale was held. MRS. LILLIAN 11. NEWMAN Funeral services will be held to morrow for Mrs. Lillian B. Newman, wife of Dr. Oscar A. Newman, 617 Race street, who was killed on Sat urday when she knocked over a shotgun belonging to her husband. Funeral services will be in charge of Dr. George Edward Hawes, pas tor of Market Square Presbyterian Church. Coroner Eckinger is mak ing an investigation. TALK With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keep* them firm. Prevciti sore rune. White. Flavored. Antiaeptic. If your dental plate is loose or drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, A SI.OO. At Drug nd Department Stores. Refuse imitations. This is the original powder. r —n MANHATTAN SHIRTS FrtRHYN Pcnn-Harris 1 l7n " 1 Hotel Bldg. OPEN EVENINGS V - f Kill Dandruff With Cuticura an <!nurf>ta: 8op 35, Ointment 25 and 5(571 aleum 2T. Sample each , free of''Ctkma, pirpt. . jlrnm.." SON BRINGS 0 TO MOTHER IN DISTRESS I.ess than a month ago Mrs. M. J. Staley, 2613 N. 18th St.. Phila., had such poor blood'circulation that her fingers became numb and useless. To-day, after taking Tanlac, she can use her hands freely, her nerves are much stronger and she feels years younger. She says: "I'm certainly glad I took Tanlac, which my son brought me, as my appetite increased, my food digests right and I haven't felt so vigorous in years. Tanlac is really marvel ous." The stomach regulates the condi tion of the blood. Tanlac tends to act directly on the stomach, expel ling from it the impurities and re storing it to a strong, healthful con dition. Tanlac Is called the "Mas ter Medicine" because it masters | when others fail. It is now sold here by all leading druggists. SCENES SNAPPED BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER The second woodchopping afternoon put on by the social committee of the "Y" is a thing of the past and the choppers are nursing stift muscles and waiting for next year to come l 'round so they can go to it again. On Saturday afternoon a big crowd of members of the Chamber of Com merce, the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and the "Y" left in machines for Wild wood Park, where Grant Forrer had the wood all ready for the cutting. As the cars pulled into the places reserved for tlfem. they saw several long tables, guarded over by figures in white aprons and caps, which turned out to be Frank Covert, Sholl Rutherford, Frank Foose, and Walter Dietrich. Al. Thomas, who was a casualty, also assis'ed in passing out the sauerkraut, "hot dogs" rolls and coffee. Corn cob pipes and a big box of tobacco were also on the table, the gift of Ed. S. Herman, and every one was soon putting on the fatal weed. The teams soon lined up ana went at it. while wood and chips flew in all FIVE MORE DAYS REMAIN IN NATION NO-ACCIDENT DRIVE; URGES GREATER ACTIVITY Five more days remain for the Nation-wide No Accident Drive. Be ginning to-day extra efforts are to be made to keep down the average for deaths and injuries. This far an excellent record has been made. Officials this week will reach the employes through new circulars and posters. One was posted yesterday leading, "Don't You Get Hurt." Others called attention to the rea sons lor some accidents. It is \also known to the safety workers that there is some opposi tion. It was said to-day that some employes are belittling the efforts to keep down accidents and laugh ing at the efforts. These men, it is said, claim knowledge where acci dents may be prevented but are not coming forward to let the officials and safety committee know. One official said; "We would like em ployes to come to the front with any kick they may have. Now is the time. This is a Nation-wide drive and not confined to tdie Pennsyl vania Railroad only. It is orders of the Railroad Administration." Some of the information handed out is in several languages so that the foreign employes may read and practice what is preached. Here is one notice that is posted and to which the attention of the foreign laborers ur>d workmen has been called: "The Philadelphia Division Safety Committee is counting on you to do your part and to get not less than two other fellow employes to do their part in the National Railroad Accident Prevention Drive between October 18th and 31st, to the end that there will be no accidents or personal injury to railroad Em ployes during that period." Become A Safety Booster One of the hardest workers in this drive is E. R. Keller, a blacksmith employed in Lucknow shops. He tells home to overcome carelessness and become a safety first booster. He says, in part: "Carelessness is not only a dis honorable habit but also a danger ous one and you should never cease in your efforts to cast it from your practices until you have suc ceeded in doing: it thoroughly. G<<t rid of it regardless of what the ef forts may cost you. Carelessness is what you cause to happen. Acci dents do not stumble to happen. Carelessness may always be largely CONVICTED OF MURDER, By Associated Press Newark, N. J., Oct. 27. Phillip F. Schilling, convicted Saturday of the murder of Police Lieut. Patrick J. Ryan, on July 16, last, was sen tenced to-day by Judge William T. Martin to die in the electric chair during the week of December 21. Lieut. Ryan was killed while trying to put Schilling under arrest. Coun sel for the accused announced that a writ of error to take the case to the Court of Errors and Appeals woujd be applied for. ANNOUNCE! 11IKTH OF SON Mcehnnlciiburg. Pa., Oct- 27.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Carroll Miller, of West Main street, announce the birth of a son, Samuel Carroll Miller, Jr., on Saturday morning. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Marie Strominger, of this place. You'll like | Grape=Nuts made from wheat and ' barley carefully blend- | ed and baked. A delicious nourish ing cereal food. tHLA_imiSBTTRG TELEGRAPH FINE FOR FUN, BUT HARD ON B ACKS j directions and the Park Commissions j squad of octogenarians, had a hard i time keeping up their part of carrying | and sawing. These five old fellows are | more lively than youngsters or slx- I teen, and hauled the lumoer around in I great shape. They are E. M. Hassler, 70; Henry Hopple, 77; John Wagner. 174 ; Frank Shultz, 65 ; M. Eichenauer, i 71. The other park assistance came i from three generations of Shutts, V. L. j Shutt, Menry Slum, and Truman Shutt, | doing the sawing by machine. I The winning team was said to be ( that one captained by Art Bacon ana i Doc Miller, and the personnel was Curtis j Fisher. H. L. Smith, Ross Swope and Frank Davenport. j Other teams were Frank Musser's, who had Ed. Herman, George Reily, j Ed. Frazer, Charles McNaughton, and Doc. Kahn, Cameron Baer, with Charley Reeser, W. M. Kline, Fred Rowe, Charley Burns. Bil>. Lcgan, and C. h! Lindey. Boh Reeves had the biggest and probably the hardest working squad. under our control. Life is a move ment—nothing stands still. The mind never rests, not even when the body is lost during its period of oblivious sleep. The brain keeps di recting, the heart pumping, and the lungs perform their function. Care lessness comes about, but it must be directed, if you want to make your self safe from injury. SAFETY FIRST will aid in destroying the one great menace in our country to day. Human Klenient. "SAFETY FIRST is merely a human element originating from the simple words "caution" and "thoughtfulness" and has been In actual activity for five or more years. Great results have sprung up from all parts of the world since its origin. We all know that caution and thoughtfulness won for us the greatest war in the world's history. Through these two elements we succeeded in placing ourselves upon a sphere of appreciation. Why not consider well the words "caution" and "thoughtfulness" and forever free (ftirselves from the habit of carelessness? By so doing we can also win the battle for SAFETY FIRST. Some Figures "According to the figures of the Division of Safetpr Engineering of the Department of Labor eighty eight per cent, of the industrial ac cidents reported are due to care lessness and the failure of the hu man element and are not at all di rectly chargeable to machinery. Ot the 38,000,000 working men and women in the United States, ac cording to the report, 700,000 every year lose limbs or arc disabled for an average of four weeks each. "It is important that employes , fully realize and clearly understand | the element of danger surrounding the occupations in which they are engaged and how it may be avoid ed.- vFilms and slides make a more effective presentation of the case any speaker can offer. "According to a newspaper, a large motor company has made a specialty for some time of showing a safety film to its employes In groups of about 175. When films are shown they advise that the safety films be only one of a pro gram. They also suggest a comedy film to start the program—a safety film and a drama for the finale." Six Stragglers in Air Race Hope For Progress By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 27. —Six stragglers in the Army's double transcontinen tal race hoped to make further prog ress toward the finish to-day, al though prospects for good flying weather were poor. Lieutenant H. W. Sheridan, who landed at Buffalo, N. Y., Saturday and was held there over Sunday by the rules of the race against Sunday flying, expected to complete the 323 miles to Mineola, N. Y., during the day. The other airmen eastbound are Lieutenant Gish, at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lieutenant R. M. Bagbee and Lieu tenant Colonel H. E. Hartney, at i North Platte, Neb., and Captain F. Steinlee at Battle Mountain, Nov. •The only westbound flier is Lieuten ant R. S. Worthington, who was at Rock Island, Ills, to-day, ready to resume his flight. HILL HEIRS LOSE By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 27. Heirs of the late James J. Hill, at Minnesota, lost their fight aguinst a transfer tax imposed in New Jersey on stock in a domestic corporation'valued at 12,317,000 when the Supreme Court to-day upheld tho ratio provision of the New Jersey inheritance tax law. Action of the assessors was contested as being discrimination between heirs resident and nonresident In New Jer sey and the case was carried to the Supreme Court on Appeal, CATCH MANY EELS Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 27. Hun dreds of eels are being caught in the Susquehanna at. this place. Tho recent rains along tho valley of the upper Susquehanna made a raise of about a foot or more in the river at this point which was welcomed by fishermen and ferrymen In ahis section. i which was first on the scene of action I ar.il included in its ranks, Kamsey | Black, Rufus McCord, William Young, j I res Crowell, Prank Hicker, C. C. Crispen, Chet Robeson, 11/ O. Reber, Ed. Baum and Doc. Hazen. 'As they finished the last of the "dogs" and sauerkraut, the tired and blistered choppers agreed sadly that it was tough on the back but wonderful for Uie conscience, for enough wood was hauled away to supply the Nursery Home, Children's Industrial Home, and "Y" fpr the entire winter. Two loads of wood were hauled to the Children's Industrial and the Nurs ery Home, one to tiie Sylvan Heights j Home, and five to the "Y." I Those who furnished trucks ware Charles Burns, "the Harrlsburg lyianu facturing and Holier Company through C. Binford Scott; the Selden Truck | Company, 'the School Board through | Frank Foose, and the Swift Company 1 through Frank Covert, 11. T. Barnes j was the official photographer. Courthouse Notes I Divorce Cases Continued.—Seven i teen of the seventy-six divorce cases listed for hearing this week were continued to-day upon motions by attorneys. Judge S. J. M. McCarreli, who is suffering from a slight illness, was not present in court to-day. Guardians Named. Philip 11. Deimler resigned as guardian for three minor children of John E. Deimler, late of Swatara township, and court named the Dauphin t Deposit Trust Company to succeed him. The Commonwealth Trust Company was appointed guardian for three minor children of Harry Morningwake, late of Wicinisco township; and the Mechanics' Trust Company for Bix minor children of Henry J. and Rosa Frantz, Williams township. Naturalization Court.—Naturaliza tion applications will be heard in the Dauphin county courthouse Monday, November 24. Inspector Named.—The court ap pointed Charles W. Mocklin majority inspector of elections, Second ward, Royalton, to succeed Irvin Fagcr, who resigned because he is a candi date for councilman. Five Lancaster Girls Are Guests of Honor An attractive color scheme of orange and black, with autumn foli age and chrysanthemums, was car ried out in the decorations of the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brick er, 523 C'urtin stret, for the happy little party given in honor of their cousins, the Misses Anna Knight and the Misses Anna, Mary, Agnes , anad Alice Lichty, of Lancaster. All sorts of interesting games, music and a delicious Hallowe'en supper were enjoyed by the guests, among whom were the Misses Es ther Hollingsworth, Martha Shartzer, Anna Matr, Edna Potter, Marion Constantina, Helen Gable, Irene Bricker, Mrs. William H. Harris, Mrs. L. W. Keller and daughters, Blanche and Mary Jane; Harper Wharton, Walton Kerkstetter, Lee Engleth, Robert Longacre, Paul j Dapp, Carrol Woltz, Edgar McCoy. Harry Nell, Ernest Lemer, Warren Vless, James Boldosser and Miller , Bricker. Germany Thought Well of Theodore Roosevelt Roosevelt Memorial Day brings to light many Interesting anecdotes in which the name of the late Colonel Roosevelt was associated. A Har risburg woman, the widow of a Civil War veteran told this one to a Tele graph reporter, to-day: Eleven years ago while in Cologne, she sought a picture of the Royal family in one of the little shops of that city. The storekeeper spoke very good English, and in her con versation with him, she remarked that she desired a picture of the royal family, because she was an ardent admirer of Princess Cecelie. The storekeeper replied, "Yes, wo all love her, but many of us Germans admire your President more than we do our own Kaiser, and as for the Crown Prince, we despise him." Theodore Roosevelt was President of the United States at that time. MRS. T/OITISA SLOTHOWER The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Sloth ower, aged 82 years, who died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Gensler, Lemoyne, will be held from the United Evangelical Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Krumbine of ficiating. Burial will be made in [the Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs..Sloth ower, who had been a resident of this city for many years and who was a devoted worker in the United Evangelical Church until her illness some weeks ago, Is survived by the following children; Charles, JacQh and Arthur Slothower, of Harris burg; Mrs. John Gensler, Mrs. Gur ney Hartman and Wilson Slothower, of Lemoyne, and Mrs. Ella Laughlan] ,of Alpine. A Ruin Ine That noes Not Affect Hcnd Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) <yin be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.—Adv. HORLI CK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitation* & Substitute* I MAKING SEARCH FOR MURDERERS OF TWO AIRMEN State Department Seeks Re dress For Deaths of Americans Washington, Oct. 27. At the direction of the State Department an intensive search is being conducted for the murderers of Lieutenants Cecil H. Connolly and Frederick B. Waterhouse. Owing to the often expressed friendship of the Lower California administration of Governor Cantu, it is considered in unofficial quarters hero that the prospects of appre hending the slayers of the Americans were more hopeful than had the murders been committed in other portions of Mexico. No dispatches reached the State Department during the day in reply to the demand made on the Mexican Government that it obtain the release at any cost of William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, who is being held by bandits for $150,000 ransom. Halloween Dance at Colonial Club Thursday Elaborate preparations are being made by the entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club for the club Halloween dance, on Thursday evening, when a large crowd is ex pected to enjoy what promises to be one of the most attractive events of the season. The assembly room will be decorated in the spookiest of fashions and delicious sweet cider will be on tap for the guests. Miss Rouise Johnson, an accomplished young member of thi club, will be solo ist for the evening and the Updegrove Orchestra will play for the dancing. Every effort is being made to have the dance distinctly in keeping with the Halloween time on 1 from present indi cations it will surpass those given in previous years. There will be~no Informal dance Sat urday evening, but in the afternoon the Ladles' Advisory Committee will serve teh as usual. ELKS ORGANIZE VOLLEYBAXiL TEAM Gordon Ford and Ed. Sourbier, basketball players, and Herman Early, basketball referee, are included among the candidates who will report for the volley ball team which is to be or ganized by Harrlsburg Lodge No. 12. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. A big list of men is expected to answer the call for candidates to-morrow even ing at 8 o'clock. It is expected that a strong contingent will bo organized and arrangements for a big series of games will be made at once. The Lan caster Elk team has made a strong rec ord, and the Harrisburg men hope to arrange a game with it. MAYOR SLAKES SPEECn Mayor Keister and the following printers. William W. Byrem, Frank Hoffman and John S. Macklin, were in Yort on Saturday in attendance at a welcome home celebration arranged by York printers for their members who had been in the military service. The reception was held in the Deer Club Bungalowi Mayor Keister made a short address. TO GET HEARING Patrolman Frank Jackson, who faces serious charges preferred by a waitress in a Market street restaurant, will be given a further hearing by Mayor Keister this evening. Action in his case has been postponed by Capital City Lodge, Fraternal Order of Police, until after the Mayor's hearing. TROOP TO MEET Troop No. 8, Boy Scouts, will hold a meeting in Messiah Lutheran Church to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10-Cent Package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and Don't Suffer When your head aches, you sim ply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Headache Powders and re lieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headaehe Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine— headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. HAY FEVER? Why Suffer? See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler. Ask Demonstrator GORGAS' DRUG STORE 18 North Third Street PIMPLES How to remove them You'd give a lot to get rid of those distressing pimples, wouldn't you? For you know how troublesome they are—how they spoil your beauty how often they prove embarrassing. Kiearskln —a soothing cream, pre pared by the physicians of the Klois ter Laboratories, provos effective in the treatment of pimples, blotches and other unsightly facial eruptions. This cream contains a medicament of wonderful valud so wonderful .that even a two-weeks' treatment will demonstrate its merit Kiear skln is harmless, greasleus and of ilesh color does not show on the skin and will not promote hair growth on the face. Pave the way tor better looks. Send $1 for a large size Jar of Kiearskln and Dr. Rusßeil's treatise—"Facial blemishes and their removal." If you will send your druggist's name and address, we will include a trial package of Intes-tone. Kloister Laboratories Box 473 Ephrata, Pa. OCTOBER 27, 1919. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Pupils of Section "B-8 held the election for permanent home room officers last Friday. Thomas Har vey proved to he the successful can didate for president while Miriam Patterson was elected secretary. The other officers elected are: Vice president. I.uella Anderson; assist ant secretary. Isabell Wright; treas u:er, Anna Mcliridc; assistant treas urer, Sara Comn; captain for boys, Ralph Jacobs; lieutenant for boys, Martin Duey; captain for girls, El mira Weaver; lieutenant for girls, Dorothy Cuddy; parliamentary critic, Delia McNally; assistant par l'amcntary critic, Esther Gilbert: w.,tch your speech critic, Alice llart; assistant watch your speech critic, 7 croy Robinson; reporter for the Edison Guard, Martha Douglass. Professor C. F. Seidel, supervisory principal of the seventh and eighth grades of the Allentown schools on a visit to Edison complimented Har risburg because of her splendid ju nior high school buildings. He was especially pleased with the junior high schools of the city plan and care for special activities. The chance that these periods give to the student for self expression seem to him to be one of the vital things in the education of the child. The "watch your speech" move ment is arousing interest among the students of the school. This is es pecially- true in the English classes. The students of section 7A-5, dur ing the recent class period, debated the question. Resolved, "That the use of poor English keeps you a pri vate in the ranks while the use of good English opens the way to an officers' commission." ThV question was debated with much spirit. Section 9R-6 has elected the fol lowing permanent officers to serve during the remainder of the present semester. The officers are: Presi dent, Malcolm Graeff; vice-president, Kathryn Anderson; secretary, Myra Shadle; treasurer. Wilmer Powers; captain for girls, Susan Evde; cap tain for boys, Stanley Hardy; lieu tenant for girls, Emma Fritz; lieu tenant for boys, Harold Osmar; watch your speech critic, Helen BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire ayitem. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, piping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripingjiainor any disagreeable effects. Dr.F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their dive color. Take one or two every night for a weak and note the effect. 10c and 25c. Our Forefathers rHred Their Robust Health To Tonics Taksn When The Vitality Was At Its Lowest Ebb. Iron, Nux Vomica and Gentian combined with other tonic medicines at found in Dr. Chaaa'a Blood and Nerve Tableta make a perfect Tonic, a# they assist nature in replacing the Iron. ate. that haa been worn out by overwork, worry or dleaaea. The tonic properties of Dr. Chaae's Blood and Nerve Tableta produce a wonderful effect In cases where the blood ie thin and watery and when you feel tired, weak and run down or nerv ous. Each does means more vim. vitality and strength. DR. CHASE'S BloodiriNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking Sold by Dm(giita at SO eeaia. Special. (Stmaaer more Active 00 cents.) TOE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY SM North Tenth Street, • Philadelphia, Pa. What we say it is—it IS 4k . k> Buy Now For Christmas K j> i l A FRIEND asked stocks are complete and A t the other day we don't mind telling < k why we didn't start the you that we have the ' * k early Christmas shop- largest assortments of j fe ping movement. Come real worthy gift articles I *k, to think about it that's in our store's career. * a pretty good idea. This isn't meant as a k Christmas isn't very far boast but merely as a * ' h off. reminder to you that < our stocks are so large , We believe it would that you just can't help I * i be better for the public finding something to * and the stores if the please you here. early Christmas shop * < ping movement gets We'll be glad to hold 4 ' under Way. As far as your purchase upon a A [ ' ■-* our store is concerned deposit until f L we are ready now; we Better begin ' don't believe in delay- Christmas shopping k * ing. Our Christmas now. J ► DIENER jEwSSei. ? .3 - MARKET f.TBIBt V vV/ Grove; parliamentary critic, Johß Tolmie; program committee, Mar garet Lobo, Kathryn McKloskey, Harold Osman. Sure Relief f\o |QS^^^6BELbANS Hot water FCJEIZB 5 Sure Relief RE LL-ANS h#rOß INDIGESTION AsH "HIlX'S^pP FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR BILL'S CASCARA£|>QUININE k - fiROMIDt Standard cold remedy for 20 years 1 —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 -MgQ~W hours—relieves grip in 3 days. back if it fails, the //genuine box haa • Red !v [inllso top with Mr. Hill's vjUr At All Drum Stmrrm rj„,, j B Besind bandaged over that skin eruption will relieve J t quickly Cease tampering with that painful eruption. Apply a healing and sooth ing ointment that has the power to sink in and correct the trouble. Resino! Ointment aided by Resinol Soap nually clears away such affections quickly and thoroughly. ', Sold bf drmcputt. Forfree smmjln xvrilt Rtiinol, Baltimore, Md. RUPTURED PEOPLE Throw Away Your Truss Thousands of ruptnred people are flndin;: relict trom the torture of rupture and thy truss by using STUART'S scientific AD IIESIF PLAPAO PADS. Make up your mind to be able to throw away your old truss. Do away with ateel or rubber bands that chafe and pinch. Let us send you a FREE Trial PLAPAO No oharga for it now dlr ever. Let us aend you a mass ol evidence to provo what the PLAPAO-PADS are doing for othera. Let ua send you our book on Rup ture, telling you many things about this distressing malady that you don't know. We have sworn statements on file from all over the country, positively proving thst the PLAPAO-PADB have corrected, for all time to come, the dangerous condition that is the cause of the protrusion known as "rupture " DON'T WAIT, DON'T DELAY a minute. Send your name and address TO DAY. We will eend a FREE TRIAL PLAPAO by return mail, also book on rupture. Address PLAPAO CO., Block st, St. Louis, Mo. ___ CORNS <m. 9 W W W BUNIONS CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers