10 VETERANS ARE PROMISED MUCH BY NEW LEGION Messrs. Doughboy, Gob and Devil Dog Advised to Sit Tight "That American Legion crowd is a bunch of dead ones. What are they doing for a living? What do you get for your money if you do Join and" fork over 50 cents?" Some such thoughts as these have no doubt flit ted through the soldierly minds of ex-service nten who haven't as yet joined up -with their buddies. Just you wait, Mr. Soldier-boy. Sit tight and keep the old mask in the alert position, for something is going to happen one of these days that will make you think that this local outfit is composed of something more than 2.75 per cent. This is straight dope, according to those who know. Chairman Fitzpartrick, of the en tertainment committee sprung a few ideas at the meetitig of Post 27 in the courthouse last evening, and there is a big surprise in store for Messrs. SORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply— Ask \^CRs\^oßulif •\YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. 60fTr20 New and Wonderful Hair Removing Secret (How to Get Rl<l of Roots nnd All) The secret is out! Any woman i bothered with superflous hair can now rid herself of this trouble abso lutely—not only the surface hairs, but the roots as well—by what is known as the "phelactino process." The new method does away with nu merous and expensive visits to the electrolysis expert. Does away with depilatories or shaving at frequent intervals. Nothing like it ever known before. Get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the easy instructions, and have the surprise of your life. You do the work in a few seconds, in your own home, without the least injury. The hair-roots come out be fore your very eyes, leaving the skin soft, smooth, hairless. Phelactine is odorless, nonirritating, and so harm less you could eat it. 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. Klearskin—a soothing cream, pre pared by the physicians of the Klois ter Laboratories, proves effective in the treatment of pimples, blotches and other unsightly fucial eruptions. This cream contains a medicament of wonderful value BO wonderful that even a two-weeks' treatment will demonstrate its merit. Klear skin is harmless, greasless and of flesh 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 Klearskin and Dr. Russell'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. lifsmrsfHisrß/s/smiHJSJSizm Save the Costl of a New Suit, 1 EMI Overcoat, | Coat Suit I We'll put your last Winter's apparel into a jjfj Bright, Clean and New Looking Appearance, jsj Our methods and experience is at your service. ||l Charges moderate. Just Phone —Our auto will call. |®j EGGERT'S 1 1243 Market Street h| H . CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING Si |M BELL 4866 DIAL 3717 [|| Absolutely No Pain Mr latest Improved appll- )C. ancea. Including an oxygrn- # M TfjMKlttM laed air apparntna. makea VV v'V £2® extracting and all dental -V MBKSaiMsy work positively painless V and la perfectly harm- ▼" leaa (Are no objection) EXAMINATION FREE Fining In sliver r AW, a,loy 60e amw Gold crowns and bridge work, 22K 0 gold crown . 15.00 Registered \T ta"S?V , S? <lo J." r - *B° Graduate A vvtdne.a-c 1 Aaalatanta Wednesday and Sat- ▼ nrday, till • P. M. W' BELL PHONE IPT9-R 'A'Y TEH MS OP A 0 PAYMENTS w]>Woß /WO Market St. HARRISBURG, PA. | t aidn't hart a bit wmr TUESDAY EVENING, "* Dpughboy, Oob, and Devil Dog in the near future. The chairman lifted the curtain a little but the main show has not been indicated in full. When the time comes, there will be free smokes, that's sure. And there is talk of bringing something up from Washington for the occasion. And everything. The trustees of the Harrisburg Pub lic Library have offered the Post spaco in their main reading room at Front and Walnut streets, and a spec ial Legion table has been prepared, with all the latest war books and lit erature, of which all service men and women are invited to make use. " A resolution of thanks to the trustees of the Library Association for their courtesy and to Miss Alice E. Eaton, librarian, who is taking a personal interest in looking after the welfare ot the soldiers at the library, was passed unanimously. Instructions on several important matters were given to the Post del egate to the Minneapolis convention and a number of resplutions were framed for introduction at the con vention. Colonel Rausch, delegate of Post 27 to the State convention, made his re port on the actions there, and enter ed his reports on the minutes. Wil liam C. Lutz, chairman of the mem bership committee, outlined his plans for the short membership campaign which will be waged, when.the city will be cancassed for service men and women. Sunday, November 9, has been des ignated by the National Executive Committee as American Legion Sun day throughout the country, and every clergyman has been requested to devote at least one of his sermons to the ideals for which the Legion stands. $6,000,000 IN PLACER GOLD The value of the placer gold pro duced in Alaska in 1918 was about $5,900,000. The decrease in 1918 was general throughout the Terri tory, except in the Copper River and Yentna districts and some of the smaller Yukon districts. The de crease was due mainly to curtail ment of operations because of short age of labor, high cost of supplies, and uncertainty as to future con ditions. Local decreases were due also to unfavorable climatic con ditions and to the depletion of some of the richer placers. It is estimated by the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, that about 574 placer mines were operated in the summer of 1918 and 153 during the previous winter, but many for only a part of the season. About 3.000 men were engaged in productive placer mining in the summer and 613 in the winter. In addition several hundred men were engaged In prospecting or other nonproductive work relating to placer mining. CELLULOIPITIS "What makes you think he is half witted ?" "He wants to go to California to give elecution lessons to moving picture actors!" —Cartoons Magazine. ioPEfTNOSm I A COLD OR CATARRH | % HowTo Get Jtelief When Head I |> and Nose are Staffed tip. % Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can? breathe freely. No more snuffling, I hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache, no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. ACCOUNTING IS GIVEN FOR YEAR BY RED CROSS Many Hear of Gfeat Work Ac complished by Loyal Women Workers Harrisburg's Red Cross drive was opened last night with a meeting of all the workers in the Chestnut Street Auditorium at which Dr. Stockton Axson, national secretary of the Red Cross, was the principal speaker. Workers early this morning began their canvass to enroll 48,000 mem bers and s3o,ooo'in the third roll call of the Red Cross. Every effort will be made to close the campaign by Thursday noon, but if the mem berships are not secured by that time the campaign will be extended. Dr. Axson explained that the cam paign this yenr was not so much one to raise money as it was to bind the people together in an organization which must be made a "permanent militia of mercy." In addition to opening the roll call drive the meeting was held in connection with tho annual session of the Harrisburg Red Cross. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, the chairman, read her report, and the other offi cers submitted detailed accounts of the activities of the various depart ments. All the present officers and directors were re-elected. ' Dr. Axson, after commending the Red Cross for its service in the war, told of the small organization be fore the war, and of tho rapid growth after the break between the United States and Germany. Now tho aim of the Red Cross is to aid civilians who need help Dr. Axson explained. The public health of the nation will be safeguarded now. Each year 300,000 babies die, there are 200,000 deaths from tu berculosis, and there are thousands of other preventable deaths and dis eases. One of the plans of the or ganization is to reduce the child death rate. Better home conditions is another aim and the Red Cross will work for better hygienic conditions and making homes more comfortable he said. A first-aid program to render service in case of accidents is an other activity which is to be extend ed. William Jennings, campaign chair man, issued final instructions last night, and told the workers to see every man and woman In Harris burg. They are to get 48,000 mem bers at $1 each and in addition sub scriptions to the $30,000 fund. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR] To the Editor of the Telegraph: Permission has been given to the writer of this communication to use as she wishes the address delivered June 4, 1919, at the annual meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs. The new conception of the leaders of the National Speech Move ment, that to speak " American and not Uhmuricun," is the patriotic duty of the native nd the foreign born, is making a deep impression here wherever it is presented. Inquiries concerning the Speech Movement, the record of Speech Week celebrations held in other places; inquiries from heads of or ganizations concerning plans for pro cedure in permanently raising the standard of English, have led the writer to ask you to print this in formation from Chicago. The Better Speech Week of Har risburg will result in a better speech year. Several principals of the city schools, citizens in charge of evening English class work, many public school teachers, officers of several clubs, are among those who from their own thought concerning speech improvement have determined to continue the celebration indefin itely. The realization of many, that the entire city is concentrating on speech (Improvement, is achieving a new civic solidarity of purpose and of procedure. In working for the cause of "Better Speech For Better Ameri cans," Harrisburg, as usual, is a medium of national progress. From an address delivered at the annual meeting of the Illinois Fed eration of Women's Clubs, June 4, 1919: "It is expected that during the celebration of National Speech Week, there will be all over the land a rallying to the standard of good speech. Henry James has said that speech is the one thing in our wonderful civilization in America that we have not standardized. "And de bunch cried to beat de hand!" said a poor foreign-born woman who told how her son's friends were affected by the news of his death in the war. She was using the sterile vocabulary we had given her to express her deepest emotions. Is not out duty plain to give these people not only "more American speech, hut better Ameri can speech?" Will the foreign born citizen have any respect for the proper use of a language which he hears so continually misused, abused and degraded? Better American Speech Week as planned by the American Speech Committee of the Chicago Woman's Club, was celebrated last fall In 60 clubs, 30 schools in and about Chi cago and in other clubs and schools throughout the state. In the welfare department of many of the large business houses, the "Week." was observed In most entertaining fashion. Later through our co-operation a class was formed by the floorwalkers In one of the large department stores for the study of better speech. We are looking forward to a time when all of us shall feel the same nride in fine speech that we have in fine clothes. Better Speech Week resulted in ♦he formation of clean speech clubs •n several of the High Schools In Chicago. "The Sanctity of Words" was the sub.iect ohop"n for a sermon bv * minister in Fhicngo in the celebfra tion of our "Week." The children in one school In Chicago. In an Italian district, wrote an original nlay in each grade on the Better Speech Movement, and gnvo it during the week. Slogans in our splendid exhibit lnst fell of Better Sneech Fosters made bv the school children, cr-v fPelr lesoon not onlv to the <7>-ei~o-hom h„t to von and me." I O* 'lift slr,o>nns: ■n„ n tn thought, tn deed. '*• ortpp/Oi, 'or o noon'-V c-nfof 1 ! kf>qn"nVn r ol | speech, better better Htizens. L J- - READER. J x 'mk HARRISBURG'!!^@SS'"TELEGHAPH What Red Cross Has Done For Army and City No annual meeting is of more Im portance than the one we are now holding because our organization completes to-day one chapter of its history, a chapter which contains in its pages the record of splendid achievements fashioned by the whole-hearted and devoted work of Red Cross members throughout the community. Great opportunity was afforded a group of people for concerted, stim ulating and helpful work, and the record which this report contains shows that the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Red Cross meas ured up to the highest standard. Co-operation Co-operation of the community was the greatest factor in our suc cess. No business or professional man was too important or too busy to be liable for service in the Red Cross. The public thus gained con fidence in tho management, and both financial and personal support were the result from the business community. The constant publicity freely giv en by the newspapers to all activi ties of the Red Cross has been most important in its growth and devel opment. The first step in any enterprise is its suitable housing, and we are in debted to the Hunter Estate, the Harrisburg School Board, the Pub lic Library and the Harrisburg Hos pital for the several buildings we have occupied. These great services have been supplied to us free of charge. Membership I The membership of the Harris burg Chapter of the American Red Cross in pre-war days was... 177 In the first drive it reached. ..13,000 In second drive it reached... 33,000 It now has an enrollment of. .39,666 If the American business man gave the Red Cross its stability, the American woman gave it its work ing hand, as is clarly shown by the record of the Woman's Bureau. Number of articles produced by volunteer workers—this includes household linens, supplies, hospital garments and refuge garments 95,532 Surgical dressings ...479,557 Knitted articles (Cost of yarn $72,000) 45,438 Comfort Kits and Bags 10,609 535,604 i This large production was made possible by the thirty-four splendid auxiliaries scattered throughout Dauphin and Perry counties and the cross-river towns of Cumberland county, and the thirty city auxili aries connected with our churches, railroad and patriotic organizations. It has been truly said that "had there been a Chapter strike, it would have been for longer hours and harder work. The men had gone to war, or were preparing to go, and the women resolved to go with them as *ar as they could. They rolled their hearts and hopes into ban dages and knitted their loyalty into socks and sweaters, and stitched into refuge garments their compas sion for the women and children of friendly nations ravaged by war. Since Adam delved and Eve span, there was never witnessed an army of toilers quite like these Red Cross Charter women.' Home Service and Canteen Equally devoted in their service were the women of the Home Serv ice and Canteen. Their records are as follows: Borne Service Familes under care of Home Service 4,856 Visits made to soldiers' families 2,416 Stranded sqldiers 164 Financial assistance given in loans and grants $7,311.72 Canteen Number of workers 65 Men served at Railroad Station 243,290 Troop trains met by workers 1,013 Wounded men cared for at Railroad Station.. 23,878 Amount expended by Canteen 3(21,224.85 These figures give but poor. idea of the laborious work undertaken and the real good accomplished. At all hours these women in their sev eral callings solved the important problems of the soldier, of the sol dier's family in its financial difficul ties, in its moments of sickness and sorrow, met troop trains, distributed comforts to the lads in uniform, cheered and comforted sick and wounded and unforunates. Tho catalog is too long to print. Nor shall it be forgotten that large groups of women gave their time to clerical duties, to membership and war fund drives and to motor corps service. Motor Messenger Service Number of members 26 Miles traveled per month 175 Packages delivered per month 200 Hours of service for all purposes 4,312 Special mention should be made of tho valuable service rendered the Army Hospital at Carlisle, and at Cape May by the Harrisburg Motor Corps during the past summer. Many entertainments were plan ned for the benefit of the wounded soldiers and the detachment men at the army hospital. To meet a press ing need, a Transportation Commit tee, composed of men who owned and drove their own automobiles, was formed with the result that our Chapter, through th#lr unselfish ef forts, became an important factor in promoting festivities for the con valescent soldiers. Nursing Bureau The last annual report of this bureau showed thirty-three nurses recruited from Harrisburg territory during the war, of whom twenty went overseas and thirteen served in camps. There were eight classes in first aid and seven classes in ele mentary hygiene. Since that time the Red Cross has decided to develop a health program of far reaching importance. With the idea of emphasizing public health instruction, three field nurses, working in Dauphin, Perry and Cumberland counties have been employed to teach home care of the sick. Our Chapter is the pioneer in teaching girls and women from high schools, Y. W. C. A., industrial establishments, department stores, teachers, groups of foreign women in these classes. Number of classes in first aid and home nursing 76 Students enrolled 1334 A scholarship to a four months' course in public health nursing in the Philadelphia School of Social Service has been given one of he nurses of the Harrisburg Hospital, and a second nurse is in special training of the same kind; so we shall have two qualified public health nurscß to pluce in our field at an early date. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross member of is the adult Red Cross mem . .'• ' ' "Ajte •> •' ' *' "• ber of to-morrow and therefore, the 103 auxiliaries in this district with their enrollment of 17,315 ' Junior members, is most significant for the future of the Red Cross. 1 7,247 articles were sewed and ; knitted in the schools and in addt : tion, many hundreds of "Smile ; Books" and "Puzzles" fashioned by ! the teachers and children were sent to the hospitals and to troop trains ' passing through Harrisburg. The | number of articles produced is as | follows: . Hospital supplies 2,481 Refugee garments 1,594 Knitted articles 497 Miscellaneous 2,660 Articles for convalescent houses 15 Total 7,347 The boys of the Technical High School rendered a valuable service to the Red Cross by making in their work-rooms 500 large packing boxes, which were used in shipping Chapter supplies. They also made collection boxes, splints and other articles. • The financial report of the Junior Red Cross shows that $9,945.34 was collected by the children. Of this amount $4,994,90 was used over seas, $1,150.00 for home service work, child welfare and other charity for children. All materials for supplies, knitted articles, etc., made by the Junior Red Cross were paid for from this fund. Miscellaneous Used Clothing—Two collections of used clothing were made for Bel gium and the East with the result that our Chapter shipped many boxes and bales of warm clothing which reached in weight 84,000 pounds. Linen for France—When a call came for linen for the hospitals of h ranee there was a ready response and 30,000 sheets, pillow cases, towels and napkins were collected and carefully packed and sent on their errand of usefulness. Salvage—All agencies of economy were evoked in war times and a sal vage committee was formed which in its collection of old metal, tin $3 014 00 realized for the Chapter State conferences—The central position of the Harrisburg Chapter made our city the chosen place for three important conferences on Red Cross activities. These were held in the beautiful and comfortable build ing of the Civic Club, which was at all times freely given for the Chap ters use. Epidemic—As you will all remem ber, a year ago an epidemic of in fluenza was raging in Harrisburg. The Red Cross was the center of re lief. It furnished doctors, nurses, nurse-aids, food, medicines, equip ped hospitals, had a volunteer trans portation service at all hours of the day and night and made use of its work-rooms. Two thousand families were cared for by its nurses and nurse-aids. To serve one's own is tho greatest Imppiness and therefore we feel a solemn pride in this record during a great emergency of real useful ness to our people in Perry, Dauphin and Cumberland counties as well as in our own city of Harrisburg. The reward of good work has ever been more work to do, and the most beautiful of all judgments, "Thou hast been faithful over a few things, J w "! make thee ruler over many things," is being said to Red Cross workers to-day. War taught us what we could do and the knowledge of our power thus gained is to be used for a great peace program: Home service for our soldiers and sailors and their families, health centers and public health education and nursing. Sewing and knitting for our local charities. A Junior membership reaching out a helping hand to unfortunate children at homo and abroad. A large membership to assure our part in the great disasters of the world. Therefore I repeat never was Red Cross more important than at this moment. As long as illness, death, poverty, disasters and distress are to be coni batted, let us hold high the Red Cross standard, for it is a symbol acceptable to all, carrying as it does, its message of mercy and of hope. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad ASTRICH'S / \ 308 MARKET STREET A Notice of Great Interest \k m / women of discriminating taste \ j lm/jk/ appreciate high class Millinery! Spfa. P'fty of Our Earlier (Room Models Jy . / ave keen marked with very popular " r * prices for this sale. |W I You'll be greatly pleased when you llj/ v see the style of hats which have been *\ put in this sale. This mark down of French Models being a most unusual offer with us should find ready response amongst are numerous customers. The hat which you admired but which was then beyond your price may be within your reach now! If it isn't you'll surely find another to suit you as well when you see the low prices. r NOVEMBER' '4, 1919. Personal--Social Many Women to Attend Presbyterial Meeting All the Presbyterian churches of the city will send delegates to the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Carlisle Presbytery, held in the Central Presbyterian Church of Chambersburg, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. A. M. Hess, of the Market Square Society, this city, will have charge of the opening devotional service and a number of other local women, in cluding Mrs. Herman P. Miller, who has charge of Thursday afternoon's conference on "New Era Goals and Methods" will speak. Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of Cham bersburg, is president of the society with Mrs. William T. Scheff #r of this city, corresponding secretary. Want Big Membership For Y.M.C.A. Glee Club The Central Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will hold their weekly rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of the building at Second and Locust streets. The club has had three rehearsals under the direction of Bernard R. Mausert, the new or ganist and choirmaster of the Grace Methodist Church. Mr. Mausert has the nucleus of a good Glee Club and in order to carry out successfully his plan for at least one concert in Har risburg beside engagements in sur rounding towns during the winter, it is necessary to increase the member ship. Members are urged to attend promptly and to present for member ship those interested in singing. Re freshments will be served this eve ning in Honor of some new members. Merrymaking For Guests of Miss Muriel Ross Miss Muriel Ross, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ross, of Cloverly Heights, entertained fif teen little girls at her home at a oily Halloween frolic. The rooms were gaily decorated with autumn leaves, Jack-O'Lanterns and other suggestions of the Halloween sea son. Prizes were won by Romaine Troup, Mary Champlain and Char lotte Garvin. Among tho guests were: Miss Charlotte Garvin, Nancy Le Garvin, Mary L. Miller, Elizabeth Champlain, Mary Champlain, Clara Champlain, Sarah Rohrer, Arlene Hershey, Mildred Hare, Louise Royer, Romaine Troup, Janet Troup, Doris Jenkins, Dorothy Morrow and Muriel Ross. HOME FROM COLORADO Mrs. Anna Stott Rankin, of 706 North Third street, is home after spending a month in Denver, Colo rado Springs and Manitou, Colorado. While away she visited her brother, Jerry B. Stott and family. Mrs. Rankin is a member of the dispen sary staff of the Harrisburg Hospi tal. GIFT FROM WALKING CLtIB The Harrisburg Walking. Club met yesterday with the president, Mrs. Louis A. Drumheller, at her Second street home. It was voted to give $4O of their funds to the Nursery Home and Mrs. Drumheller and Mrs. Zimmerman, delegates to the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women recently held in Scranton. Winter plans were arranged and routes for walks during November laid out. MEN'S LEAGUE; MEETS The Men's League of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold its fourth meeting on Thurs day evening. A supper will be one of the features at j o'clock and an interesting program is promised with the hope that every man identified with the congregation will be pres ent. ENTERTAIN "500" CLUB Miss Dorothy Romberger entertain ed the members of the Monday eve ning "600" club at her home, 1713 Green street, last evening. Supper was served to the following Miss Mareaner Simms, Miss Mary Fager, Miss Anna Gross, Miss Isabel Boonp, Miss Evelyn Kapner, Miss Katherlne Bennett. Miss Elizabeth Stauffer and Miss Dorothy Boone. Mrs. Harvey Y. Buttorff, of 902 North Second street, has hostess yes terday for a meeting of the Mon day bridge club of which she is a member. (Other Social News Page 8) ORPHANS WILL BE THEATER GUESTS Rotary Club and Wilmer and Vincent to Be Hosts of Children Approximately two hundreds or phans of Harrisburg and vicinity will be the guests of a joint theater party to-morrow afternoon at the Majestic theater. The Rotary Club and Wil mer and Vincent, theater owners are giving the party. The children from the Florence Crittenden Home, the Children's In dustrial Home and the Sylvan Heights Orphanage will be gotten in automobiles dohated by the business men of Harrisburg and taken to the Majestic. At Monday's meeting of tho Ro tarians it was decided that the or phans should have a treat. Imme diately C. Floyd Hopkins, general manager of the Wilmer and Vincent interests in Harrisburg asked if the orphans could not be taken to the Majestic as his guests as there is a juvenile musical comedy being pre sented there the first half of this week. The Rotarians then decided to give the children a party on the stage. So to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rotarians will call for the chil dren at the respective orphanages and take them to see the show at the Majestic. After the show the children will be taken on the stage and will have a party. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake, lolly pops and other tempting goodies will be served by the Rotarian entertain ment committee of which Frank Davenport is chairman. The theater party is in dirctct charge of Mr. Hopkins. Following the party the children will bo taken for a short auto ride of Harrisburg, providing weather conditions permit. They wiH then be taken to their homes. As this is the first theater party composed entirely of orphans that has been held in Harrisburg for sev eral years the Rotarians and the the ater management are doing every thing possible to make this huge success. The children in "The Melody of Youth," the juvenile musical comedy will be hosts at the party. They "OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" Just get out that bottle of Sloan's l.ininient ami "knock it galley-west" WEREN'T prepared for that quick switch in temperature, were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy—that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy, painful, affected part—penetrated without rubbing, bringing gratified relief. Helpful in all attacks of lumbago, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist's. 35c, 70c, $1.4 0. It's Easy To Deceive a Sick Ferson Bat Dodd'i Kidney PiiU Are Reliable. Kick people seize the first so-rallcd "cure" offered. Vivid tales of miraoulous cures fill the patient with false hope. The host course to follow if suffering from kidney or bladder disorders, rheumatism, headaches, is to take Dodd'i Kidney Pills nearly fifty years the standard remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills fit you to enjoy life. Minor ailments today, it neglected, will make you a wreck. You can't Jo wrong if you take Dodd's Kidney Pills three o*B in the name) in the flat, round box. If your druggist can't supply you, send us his name and 60c. in stamps for the genuine. Dodd Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "A Safe, Mild Cathartic, Diamond Dinner Pills will assist in entertaining: the CM phans. Spent Money Foolishly "I have been a great sufferer from stomach trouble and gall stones. No one knows tho pains I have suf fered. Since taking the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful .Remedy am feel ing fine, can wor# all day and ea® anything I want, l#.ve no more dl-i tress or palpitation of the heartv from gas on my stomach. It have*- spent a great deal of money on do©* 1 tors and medicine, but got nothing l to help me." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes tha catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will .convince or money refunded. H. C. ! Kennedy, Clark's 2 drug stores and [druggists everywhere. Really Delicious Coffee Golden Roast Blend Really delicious coffee depends entirely upon the blend. A poorly blended coffee never has tho real, genuine coffee taste which makes the steaming cup a pleasure and delight. It takes experience to blend coffee perfectly. And It requires the best grades of coffee grown to give flavor. Golden Roast has a truly deli cious flavor because of its blend —its quality and its careful roast ing. It comes In sealed pound airtight packages. Your grocer has it and will send you a pound on order. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Pcnn-Harris Harrisburg, Pa. What (.organ Makra (.organ Gnarantrra PETRIN INHALENT Prevent# Colds, Grippe, Etc. An ideal remedy for cold in the head—Catarrh of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. ANTISEPTIC SOOTHING—HEALING 50c Use a Gorgas Atomizer GORGAS Rexall Druggist 3 Stores 16 N. Third St. Penn-Harris Hotel Penna. Station
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers