SOVIETS PLAN TO TAKE YUCATAN FOR THEIR OWN Would Establish Their Gov ernment in the Mexican Stale Unless Halted Washington, Dec. 10. A Soviet government is to be established in the State of Yucantan. Alexico, ac cording to Exclcsior of Mexico City, December's, a copy of which is now in Washington. T'nless the military authorities take prompt action, the paper says, the first Soviet state in Alexico will soon be a reality. Yucatan has been the meceu for a large number of Russian Bolshe vist agents in Alexico and a few weeks ago there was a wholesale massacre of men. women and chil dren in Aiuna. a town of that state, which is referred to in the Mexico City press as "Alexico's St. Bat'thol* ojuew's Pay." The Mexican Supreme Court has assumed jurisdiction over the case of American Consular Agent Y\ illian) O. Jenkins, the State Department was sKI vised yesterday by the American embassy at Mexico City. Kxpect Jenkins The message gave no details other than that the transfer of the case from the Puebla state courts had been made on motion ol Jen kins' personal counsel and officials indicated that developments thus tar had not been such as to cause an> change in the American Govern ment's attitude us outlined in tne recent sharp note to Mexico renew ing the request for Jenkins release. No reply to that note has been re ceived and administration officers make.no effort to conceal their im patience. . , Jenkins was released front the Puebla penitentiary last Thursday on T.OOO pesos bond furnished by J. Salter Hansen and the State Depart ment was informed that he had at-, rived in Alexico City from Puebla to confer with Charge Summerltn re - alive to his case. Jenkins invest cation and that of the department into the circumstances surrounding his release still are under wa>. Meantime, officials withhold com ment on Hansen's statement that in furnishing the bond he acted on his own initiative. Letter From the Captor oi Jenkins Declares He Desired to Be Kidnaped By Associated Press San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 10. -El Dcmocrata. a newspaper of Mexico City, a copy of which was received here to-day. prints what purports to be a, "letter signed by Rebelde Cordova, the man who captured \Y . O. Jenkins. American consular • agent at Puebla. in which it is as serted that Jenkins desired to be kidnaped. The letter says that Jenkins wanted to he kidnaped for the purpose of proving that Presi dent Cnrranza was unable to afford , personal protection to foreigners. 1 The letter, which is displayed on Oie front page of Ey Democrats. In ! ' flait says: "There was no kidnaping in the case of Consul Jenkins, because it: was his own desire, and he volun teered to come with me. AY e would not accept the money which some one sent to us. This will prove that I it was not a case of kidnaping and j holding for reward on my part. "I protested all that the eon- | sul said to. me because it was not] legal. I believe that it is my duty j to make this act clear, and I want it understood that I don't want to surrender to Carranza, because I am a revolutionist by conviction " ] HE WAS SAFE The Publisher —How are you going to introduce accurate local color in your ney story of life in Thibet' You've never been there. The Eminent Author—Neither has any of my public.—Judge. Its natural for the tea or coffee drinker to relish POSTUM -for this table beverage has a most satisfying coffee-like flavor, though it leaves none of the harmful after-effects that so often attend tea and coffee drinking.' Economical. too. Mad* by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek.Michigan.- WEDNESDAY EVENING, News of Interest to Military Men MILITARY MEN BECOME ACTIVE Organization of Now Guard and American Legion Aided by Veterans This column will be given over on Wednesday and Saturday to news of the various military socie ties and organizations of this com munity. Regular Army, National . Guard, Grand Army of the Repub ] lie, American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Spanish-Ameri can War Veterans are going to fur ' nish interesting items of local mili tary news. In other words the mill , tary news of Harrisburg and vicin ity will be "mobilized" in this col umn twice a week for "parade." The military column will give all the "buddies" a chance to get ac quainted with each other. There has never been a time when local military organizations and so cieties are as active as they are to day. The new Pennsylvania Na tional Guard is being reorganized by live wide-awake young Ameri cans. fnil of "pep and red blood." From the splendid start that has been made in the reconstruction of the Governor's Troop and the Eighth Infantry everything points to the fact that these organizations will be on at) even higher plane of efficiency than ever. They will be organizations of which the com munity may he justly proud. The American Legion is a new force in this country. Its members continu ally preaching 100 per cent. Ameri canism ami taking an active part in all movements .for civic, state and nat'onal heterment are living lives just as unselfishly and nobly (lur ing peace as in war. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and other military organizations are puttting forth the same fine platforms and are work ing for the same find ends as the American Legion. Not only in principles and organ ized work do the military organiza tions have much in common hut they also believe in good, whole some social activity. There are' planned for this winter many en tertainments, smokers and dances. If the success of these entertain ments may be measured by the one given in the Chestnut Street Audi torium on December 4 by the Amer ican Legion there will be many good times in store for the service men of Harrisburg. it is believed that the military column of the Telegraph will be a deo'ded success in promoting the military interests of tlie commun ity. A unity of thought and purpose will make the YVednesday and Sat urday "parades" a success. Ra'lroad Construction Shows Enormous Increase "Between 1890 and the end of 1917 they- wore constructed in this country about 100.000 miles? of steam rail roads. bringing the total to 260.000 mile*. This was an increase of about 65 per cent, in 27 years and an aver age of a little less than 4.000 miles pei- year. .During the past two years, while the Government has had con trol of the roads, there has been no new construction to speak of. Nor is there likely to he any railroad building of consequence in the near future unless a policy is adopted by the Government which will encour age the investment of new capital In the transportation business. As long as investors are worrying how to get their capital out of railroad stocks in which it has long been tied up they will not be keen to put more capital in unless the right kind of encour agement is offered. In the meantime the country's traffic has been wonder fully expanded by the war and ad ditional transportation facilities will he greatly needed" - Philaaelphia Press. iSpir JhE CAPTAIN n. T. SHEARER Captain Itippey T. Shearer, com pany commander of ('. Company, Eighth Infantry. lias been a mem ber of (J Company, Eighth Infantry, since 1914. Vie entered the service as a private nnl was commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry on April 6, 1914, and assigned to Com pany C 4. <->n April T, 1917, he was promoted to be lirst lieutenant. Captain Shearer served with liis regiment on the Mexican border, and was in the following operations during the World's War: Cham pagne-Atarne, (defensive) Fism es sector, (defensive) Thiacourt sec tor, (defensive) (Aisne-Marne, (of fensive) oisc.Aisne, (offensive) and Meuse-Argonne (offensive), lie H a member of the American Legion, Carlisle. Captain Wm. E. Miller, Famous Veteran of Civil War, Is Dead Carlisle. Pa,, Dec. 10. Captain William E. Miller, 8 4 years old, for mer State senator and well known Civil War veteran .died at his home to-day from debilities incident to old age. Ho is credited with having won the Battle of Gettysburg by disobeying orders for which service he has since been rewarded by the award of a Congressional Medal. He is believed to be the first and only soldier of the nation to be rewarded for disobedience to mili tary authorities. He was a friend of the late Compte DeParis and oth er famous men. YVILMAYI KOOXS DIES William Koons, aged 75, died of heart disease at his home in Swa tara street, Middletown, last evening. He had eaten his supper and while sitting at the table became suddenly ill. Mr. Koons was well known in the borough, having resided here for many years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, William Koons and Edward Koons, of town; one sister. Airs. Samuel Irely. MRS. AXXA MILLER Mrs. Anna Miller. 41 years old, of Hurrisburg, R. F. n>. l, died at the Harrisburg Hospital on Monday. JOHN' E. DOXOHUE John E. Donohue, aged 61, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1402 Liberty street, after a long ill ness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catharine Donohue; one daughter, Mrs. Anna McGarvey, of Harrisburg; sister, Mrs. Charles White, Coatesville, and one grand daughter. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in St. Francis' Catholic Church with the Rev. J. R. Murphy officiating. Burial will be made in the Alt. Cal very Cemetery. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1156 NAMES ARE DRAWN FOR JURY! Grand and Petit Talesmen Se lected For Criminal and Civil Courts Sheriff \\". W. Caldwell ancl Jury Commissioners A. M. Hoffman and G. A. Geisel, to-day drew 156 names from tlie jury wheel. The Jurors to he summoned will serve at the January Quarter Sessions and Com mon Pleas courts, strand, petit and : traverse juries being drawn. 1 Grand and petit jurors will serve [during the week of January 12 and I traverse jurors during the week of [January 19. In the following lists I Jurors reside In the city unless other address is given: Grand Jurors George itrndy St rou p. I.ykens township: William 11. Speakman. John H. Park, Harry J. Calvert. Harry Weaver, Mifflin township; Wesley J. Metzger, Joseph H. Lovan. William I!. Spotwood, Ki rn® r Daugherty, Halifax: W. C. Goehonour, Christian Swartz. Horry township; Charles K. Hall. Simon It. Ttoyer. Steelton; John Wonders. Ed ward Gotigii, Harry Motter, Millers burg: Peter Meek, G. L. Romberger, George P. Tillotson. William .T. Dres sel. I.ykens; C. A. Rehling, Steeltoni John Forse, Herry township: John S. Miller, James Build, Williams town. Petit Jurors—Earl Swartz, Simon Rhoads, Jr., South Hanover town ship; Juntos Fowler. Sr., Williams town: Charles Valentine, Frank W. Boyer, Fniontown: Harry E. Bonder, Henry Tewson, Charles R. Beittel, Uoyalton; Thomas MeCall, Sr., Hunt melstown: Joseph Force, 'Middle town: John M. Brown, Samuel Ku gle, Sr., Koynlton: Morris Siekel, Lower Swatara township: John G. Goss, Conewago; Truman F. Smith. Jacob Murtz, lfumntelstown; John E. Paxton, Steelton: Sanford Sehoff stal. Wiconiseo township: William Barnhart, Albert MacFarland, Steel ton; G. M. Wert, Wiconiseo town ship: John M. Raker. South Hanover township; William M. Flynn. Wil liam Relndell, Ed. McAuliff, Wil lianistown; Clarence If. Gihh, Steel ton: George Frost, Harvey" Gipe. South Hanover township: Jacob Ryan. Middletown: Grov.v c. Burd, Milton C. White, David G. Hoover. East Hanover township: Charles D. Dipner. Joseph A. Bell, Steelton: Al bert K. l-'oster, Wiconiseo township: David Shope. Hummelstown; Jerry I.ebo, T.Tpper Paxton township: Wil liam W. Wert, Middle Paxton town ship; George M. Stauffer, John Chrisemer, Royalton; Augustus Wise, Hummelstown; Claude Finley, Williamstown; the Rev. George Brown, Middletown; Theodore Giv ler, Daniel Shaffner, West Hanover township; H. M. Reed, Dauphin: Fred J. Hewalt, Susquehanna town ship; Harry L. Mehring, William H. Follett, Henry Salada, Williams town; Daniel J. Albright, El (as I.eh man, Derry township: Jacob Hurst. Susquehanna township; Fillmore Haldeman, Cyrus D. Novinger, Middle Paxton township; Howard Bomgardner, Derry township; Ioon ard P. Garver, Londonderry town ship; Benjamin F. Waltz, Susque j hanna township; Isaac Bogner, Mid idle Paxton township; Solomon S. jjudy, Middletown; George Wilder, I Charles J. Wttmer, Lykens; Samuel j E. Blyler, William W, Bennett, John !A. Attieks, Paxtang; Jacob C. Het j rick. Royalton; George K. Brown, 1 Highspire; Ray Erney,;John Schroll, lllighspire; John C. Derriekson, Ross ; Saul, Steelton; Clarence Fisher. | Traverse Jurors Frank Mack, | Swatara township; Solomon Kiihn, 'Edward Hartmnn, Lykens township; j otto I.ong, I.ykens; James E. Buggy, ; Williamstown; James Powell, Mid dletown; Irwin L. Umberger, I.ower ' Paxton township; E. Gordon Willis, 'Steelton: George If. Bingaman, Rwa ; tara township: William H. Leonard, i Middletown; John H. Frantz, Sus | iiuehanna township; Harry W. Wea- I ver. Millorsburg; Charles J. Fislier, I John K. Birtsfleld, Elizabethville; It. 18. Strieker, Middle Paxton township; i Matthew J. Kane, Steelton: Edwin H. Beck. Daniel M. Potter, Jr., Charles B. Elder. Thomas H. Kis singer. Lykens township; David W. Drawbaugh, I.ower Paxton town ship; John A. Webster, Wayne township; William O. I.utz, Lower Paxton township; J. H. Gamble, j Amos McCamhon, F. R. Hoar, For ! rest Evans, Wiconiseo township; [Thomas Elliott, Swatara township; George T. Brown, Middletown: Os car Boeckler, Lykens; Perry Skin ner, John R. Deible, Middletown; William H. Koch, Washington town ship; E. Penn Keever, Middletown', Monroe C. Spheib, Lykens; George Rock, Penbrook: Morris S. Daniel, Berrysburg: Walter Pennenn. Wil liams township; Ross Lukens, Jeffer son township; Harrington B. Boyd, Aaron Kunkle, Susquehanna town town; John Martin. AVlconisco; Charles Brashears. John Sweigart, Londonderry township; Charles Lebo, I.ykens; Clayton Y. Parthe more, Thomas M. Jones, Charles D. Lehman, Washington; the Rev. J. E. Strine, Steelton: Karl O. Fox, George Prophet, Highspire: Samuel E. Shope, Hummelstown: James E. Kelley. Wiconiseo; Reuben Lerch, Highspire; John L. Jones, John W. Elberti, Stanley H. ShefTer, Steelton; J. Herman Lesher, W. Scott Sides, Middletown; James E. Weisn, Wil liamstown. Pay Indemnification For Surrendered Ships Berlin, Tuesday, Dee. 9.—lndem nification for surrendered ships amounting to 1,500,000,000 marks, has been received from the German government by the German Shipping: Association, according to the New Berlin Gazette. Shippers are said to have already paid out the most of this sum, partly 'in connection with undertakings not concerned with shipping, and arc now alleged to be demanding between 10,000.- 000,000 and 11,000,000.000 marks more, besides additional funds for building vessels. r Mathias Erzbcrger, minister of finance, it is said, has promised the money. SLUG HUNTER The woman was buying a gun for her little boy as a present. "I want a really nice one, please." she said to the storekeeper. "Yes. madam," he answered; "how will this one do?" "What do you put In it?" asked the customer. "Just ordinary caps, or I have an other one here that shoots slugs." The woman looked delighted. "Oh, I'll take that one!" she ex claimed. "That will be quite suitable. We have a large garden and there are lots of slugs In it."—Edinburgh Scotsman. NEW YEAR'S DANCE Invitations were Issued to-day for a dance to be given at the Civic i Club house. New Year's eve. by the I Misses Elizabeth und Dorothy Hur lock. ASK DISSOLUTION I OF MONOPOLIES Liberals Score Political Par-, ties Then Take Step Designed to Eradicate Poverty St. l,oiils, Dec. 10.—Dissolution of ( monopolies is the only solution of the economic and industrial prob lems facing the nation, according to the report of the program com mittee. submitted to-day to the Na tional Conference of Liberals In ses sion here. The committee said its report was designed to eradicate "poverty and squalidness," The two principal political patties are arraigned and while it was said the conference was not called to form a new political party, the re port declares that the "growing con trol of basic resources and Industries by the trusts has eieated the con viction that no relief can he secured except by the formation of a new party." '"ihere is a widespread feeling,": the report continues, "that there is no real difference between the old parties: that both are controlled by , linanctul interests which constitute; an invisible government, unrepresen tative of the people, and lor tnis reason an effective program in the; public interest will not he formulated by either of them at the coming na- > lional convention." The report especially assails the j alleged steel, beef, oil, milling and ! <oal trusts, and asserts that by; monopolizing patents and the rail roads, the organizations have pre cluded all others front competing with them. I'nder public ownership of rail- I roads this particular alleged mono- [ poly would he broken and freight > ears would he distributed equally: among all industries, the report says, ! and to break up the alleged patent [monopoly it was suggested that all patents he open to use, by anybody.. by payment to the owner of a roy- i alty to be fixed by the government. [ As an auxiliary means of dissolv- i ing these alleged trusts, the report [ suggests public ownership of all pub- i lie utilities and food storehouses and, demands that "no land, including national resources, he hold out of! use for speculation or to aid mono- ; poly." A more equitable distribution of: wealth among those who contribute ; to its production is demanded, but [ the report urges that this he brought , about in an orderly manner and not [ by the "destructive process of revo-, lution." Those on the program committee ; included: Amos Ptnchot and Allen McOurdy, of New York; George L. j Record, of Trenton, tiux commis sioner of New Jersey, and J. H. A. Illopkins. of Morristown, N. J., chair-1 I man of the executive board of the [committee of 48. the organization I conducting the conference. SETS NEW RECORD j A. I* Freeman, one of the Dallas, i Texas, salesmen for the Klliott-Kish |or Company recently set a new world's record for high-priced flat bed writing surface bookkeeping machines by selling an Elliott-Fisher 24-ineh crossfooter with 28 regis ters to an oil company the cost amounting to $2,450.50. Mr. Free man is a new man in the Elliott i Fisher organization having gone I through the Elliotp-Fisher Memphis I School for Salesmen in June of this j year. His record to date of his pro rnta quota for the yeur is 180.4 per cent. The former record for high priced equipment was held by H. B. Gil more, of Chicago. His order amount ed to $2,175,000. A bookkeeping niacliin" with 2S registers has a capacity of automa tically adding 28 different columns of figures and furnishing separate totals in each column. It also adds or subtracts the amounts written in each column to meet the particular requirements of the user. Any rea sonable number of records are writ ten simultaneously. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE I ' Dr. James' Headache Powders Give Instant Relief Cost Dime a Package Nervo-racking. splitting or {lull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders, which cost only 10 | cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the a.'ony and dis tress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. Indoor Heat Wrinkles the Skin—the Remedy As the skin tends to expand in a warm atmosphere, cheeks and chin to sag and wrinkles to form, a good astringent lotion should he used by the woman who keeps pretty much Indoors these days. Dissolve one ounce of pure powdered s\o|i f n ' • one-half pint of witch hazel. Bathe the face in this da;..v —pariici.,.,,,,, i before receiving guests, or before I going out for theater, dunce or other i social afTair. The lotion, which of course is per fectly harmless, gives almost imme diate results, erasing wrinkles and : smoothing out the flabby skin most | remarkably. The face is wonderfully refreshed and rejuvenated in appear ance. Be sure to ask the druggist 1 for the powdered saxolite. STOP Pains and Aches of j RHEUMATISM Swollen Joints, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuritis, as well as sore throat, stiff neck, colds, catarrh ar.il other disorders due to inflam- 1 mutton. Don't drug yourself. Use Cell-O-Sun, the marvelous new dis- . covery. Oell-O-San Is not a drug, : not a salve, not a plaster, not a lini ment. Does not blister—does not burn. Often gives astonishing re- | suits !n u single night. Success or | money back. Ask Your Druggist Today Fori (SUOSan; | * ICIEKTiriC 1 For sale by G. A. Oorgas' 3 Stores, ] Kennedy Medicine Store, J. Nelson! Clark, and Croll Keller. DECEMRER 10, 1919. SEEK A PARDON FOR DEPORTING Unusual Pleas Advanced to die State Board of Pardons For Erie Woman Application for pardon for Lillian Wualuric, serving u sentence in the \\ esforn penitentiary following con viction of shoplifting at Erie, has been made to the State Board ol Pardons so that she can he de ported, with her husband, now at Ellis Island. The application will he heard next Wednesday. The woman's husband. Miilo Waalarle, was arrested as a dangerous radical last spring and is awaiting deporta tion. His wife Is only nineteen years of age. The St. Clair Coal Company to duj complained to the Public Serv ice Commission against the rates of the Eastern Pennsylvania Light', Heat and Power Company. Tiu\ borough of Bcntleyviile charged that the. West Side Street Railway Company has violated a borough ordinance and objects to fares and services. Hearing was held to-day by the Public Service Commission on the charge of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company that the Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Company had violated State regula tions in starting construction of an exchange in Mitr.vsville without se curing Commission approval of the borough ordinance giving them lo cal rights. The Perry county com pany denied the charge and said that it would ask approval before do'nx any work. The Board ol' Public Grounds and Buildings did not act on the Me morial Bridge contract award and transacted only routine business. Commissioner S. It. Shelby is holding hearings at Lebanon to-day in tlio water cases. Senators Bookman. Itneks: Jones, Susquehanna: Bcales. Adams, and Graff. Indiana, were at the Capitol to-day. Adjutant General lleary will go to Lancaster to-night to address a meeting to organ'zo the units of the. new National Guard. Governor. Sprout may not IK- here before Friday. Royal Arcanum Elects Officers For New Year; Initiate New Members Members of Harrishurg Council, No. 499. Royal Arcanum, attended an enthusiastic meeting last night at which a class of now members was admitted. Past Supreme Regent Frank B. Wlekersham presided at the oflieial ceremonies. Officers were elected for the com ing year and after the business meet ing refreshments were served and the members enjoyed a social hour. Officers named were: Regent, C. J. Bush; vice-regent, Arthur Sage: ora tor, Howard H. Frickman; past re- Safe Pills have been the ideal Family Uaxative for 40 years—a guar- , antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are. entirely free, from injurious, drugs, and—are intended especially ,n MI for constipation, ! i&Bra-ptd biliousness, indi- ' H] gestion, torpid liv k er or inactivity of p the bowels. | Yout druggist Woener's Site Remedies Co.. Vo .. - Rochester. M. Y. CHECK THAT COLD RIGHT AWAY Dr. King's New Discovery has relieved colds and coughs for fifty years IT was an unusually high quality cold, cough, grippe and croup remedy when introduced half a century ago. Not once in all the years since then has the quality been allowed to deteriorate. Its ef fectiveness in combating colds and coughs has been proved thousands of times in thousands of families. Taken by grownups and given to the little ones for the safe, sure treat ment of colds and grippe, coughs and croup, it leaves absolutely no disagreeable after-effects. Get a bot tle at your druggist's to-day. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Act Human —function gently but firmly without the violence of purgatives—when you treat them with Dr. King's New Life Pills. A smooth-acting laxa tive. that gets right down to busi ness and gratifying results. All druggists—2sc u bottle. >-i^Dallars Highest Cash prices paid for old cotton and burlap bags. Careful grading quick returns—we pay freight on ship ments of 500 pounds or over. Buying and selling of bags is our only business. It is your guarantee of highest priccs,fullcount and courteous treatment. Bright sound bags in good or mend able condition are now worth from $3.00 ta $ll.OO per hundred. No deductions made for bags with few small holes. Badly torn and soiled bags bought by the pound. Collect all of your bags and ship them today. Or write for price list, shipping tags and full Information. RICHMOND BAG CO., INC lUO E. Cary St. - Richmond, Va. Reference: American National Eank pent ,\V. A. Moore: secretary, George ' 8. Canning: collector, J. O. S. Poor-] man: treasurer, 11. S. LaurlsU; chap-' lain, Harry 11. Klnneard; guide, 11. S. i lilngahmn; warden, J. 1,. Sponce; 1 sentry, i.loyd K. RvlIT; trustees, Mor- j ris Emerick, l>eun F. Walker, A. D. | Taylor. A Rig Store of Harrisburg will give you a present of See Friday Evening Papers LIVINGSTON'S 17 & 9 S. Market Sq. I Entire Stock of Every New | Women's and Material Misses' Mmm o E Eeryl ery , s . had . e fZPw&mt &' Combinaboa n t //A v \oo\\ Creations /< WBfei $60.00 I !4 PRICK Vk SUITS | $40.00 iWF J! f $0Q.98 1 SUITS II He; L a qq f\ 1 $70.00 | ? 19= |gpw SUITS $50.00 $ Qyl .98 SUITS k VI J^= s 24i? li] Not .U sizes, Only one of a// / / but good Kind selection 1 100 Regular $22.00 Value Women's and Misses' d? *f§ M QQ COATEES AS 1. & i In Beaver Plush i O'coat Time J | MMMMMMMWMt / 7^flCWnjvy\ , 7 "TV I New Cloths New Shades S /Ei | New Styles ivvwwwwvwwm rtttMMMMWrtVWW | O'Coat nllP|| p S9O-98 i; in stock IMJ ,Z | Reduced II |H Young Jlfl |U ftfejft Compare these w II very 1 •, i VI IB Conceiv values with any | lfi ~ „ M Hn ty other store any- wm ** . Found | where. In the big trouble in every seriong sickness causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, poor sleep, loss of appetite, etc. —step It with a regular course of SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS J They act promptly and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleansing the 1 bowels, comforting the stomach, stimu | lating the liver—die specific, for indi- P gestiun, headache, biliousuess, heart. I burn, flatulency. | I'llrely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. H 80~ YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE 9 PROVES THEIR MERIT. H Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Pbhadeiphi* 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers