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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 11, 1919, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038411/1919-09-11/ed-1/seq-8/

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CONTENDS CHANGES
WILL SACRIFICE ALL
[Continued front First I'rc.]
Smith, Arizona, and Plttman, Ne
vada, all Democrats.
The minority denied the claim
put forth In Chairman Dodge's re
port that the Peace Conference still
was in session and has power to
"bring German representatives to
Paris." saying such power of com
pulsion had been exhausted and
that Germany had closed the chap
ter by signing and ratifying.
"If an amended. Treaty is not
signed by Germany," the report
added, "then it is in none of lto
parts binding on her."
The report mentioned twelve con
cessions the United States would
lose by failure to ratify the Treaty,
including industrial and economic
advantages and agrements.
To Destroy League
Reservations proposed by the ma
jority, the report said, were "for
the purpose of destroying the
Deague, which has stood the test of
world-wide criticism and unlimited
attack."
The minority recommended that
the work of the Peace Conference !
be confirmed and the peace of tne
• More than
60 yrs. ago
an English chem
ist began to manu
facture BEECHAM'S PILLS.
- Today they have the largest
*ale of any medicine in m
the world! . -
Beech^f
M 4 everywhere. In boxee, 2Sc.
A Home Recipe For
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin |
The famous saxolite lotion recom
mended by beauty specialists for re
moving wrinkles and for reducing
distended pores, can easily be made
at home. Ask your druggist for sax
olite in powdered form, one ounce,
and a half pint of witch hazel. Dis
solve the powder in the witch hazel |
and bathe the face, neck and hands
In the solution. Results are remark
able, and instantaneous. The skin
tightens, and this naturally % reduces
the wrinkles, as well as creases or
folds about the neck, cheeks or
hands. The tissue beneath the skin
also becomes firmer and more solid.
One feels much refreshed and ex
hilarated after using this truly won
derful preparation. Many women look
five or ten years younger after using
this only a short time.
Rheumatism Leaves You Forever
Drrp Seated Vrlc Deposit!. Are
Dosaolved and the Rheumatic Pois
on Stnrts to l.eavc the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer in this vicinity that if two
bottles of Allenrhu. the sure con
tjuerer of rheumatism, does not stop
all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvelous re
sults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was intense and
Eiteous and where the patient was
elpless.
Allwarfcu relieves at once. Imme
diately after you start to take it the
good work begins. It searches out
the uric acid deposits, dissolves the
secretions and drives rheumatic
poison out of the body through the
kidneys and bowels. ,
It's marvelous how quickly it acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two
days, and even in eases where the
suffering is most painful all traces
disappear in a few days.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years
suffered the torments of acute rheu
matism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want a cent
of anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst of all
■ diseases and he has instructed George
A. Gorgas to guarantee it in every
Instance.
sr© @r®>
OUR
OWN
OPTICAL
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Enables us to give our patrons the
very best optical service. No mat
ter how complicated or difficult the
lenses may be, we can turn them out
absolutely accurate, right under our
own supervision. We can also
duplicate any broken lenses —and
repair frames • and mountings
promptly.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
Over Schleisner's Store
ens @T© aiis
Everybody's drinking it—and liking it—and talking about it.
Strike up an acquaintance with this fresh from the woods foun
tain drink today and learn how to bid thirst a delightful good-bye.
The Bacon Co.—Witman Schwarz Co.
Harrisburg Distributors
THURSDAY EVENING,
PENNSYLVANIA MILLERS' STATE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS WHO ATTENDED ANNUAL CONVENTION
. —Photo by Roshon.
world advanced by ratification of!
the Treaty described as the best
hope of the world, "even If like all
instrumentalities it be not divine
ly perfect in every detail."
The report contended that the in
dustrial world was "in ferment," the
financial word in doubt and com
merce halted, while delay on the
Treaty had been caused "by a ma
jority of the committee known to
be out of hrmony with the ma
jority of the senate and the major
ity of the people." This was de
clared to be government by obstruc
tion as well as by minority.
Trade Suiters
Export trade, the report said, had
suffered because of delay in ratifica
tion; that private credit waited for
peace, and that this government,
which har been advancing to Euro
pean governments has about reach
ed the end of its authority given
it by Congress. Private enterprise,
it said, from now on must keep up
American commerce \>ith Europe.
Answering the the report
said exports to Germany since the
armistice amounted to only fourteen
cents worth of American products
for each person tn Germany, or two
cents per person per month.
Condemn Reservations
"Referring to the action of the
majority of the committee," said the
report, "we unite in opposing and
condemning the recommendations,
both as to textual amendments and
as to proposed reservations. As
far as the proposed textual amend
ments are concerned, we see no rea
son to discuss their character at
length. In our opinion they have
no merit, but whether they be good i
bad or Indifferent, their adoption by
the Senate can have no possible ef
fect except to defeat the participa
tion of the United States in the
Treaty. None of them could by any
possibility be excepted, even the
great nations associated with the
United States in the war and none
of them could by any possibility be
dictated to Germany. To adopt any
one of them, therefore, is equivalent
to rejecting the Treaty. * *
"To adopt an amendment or to
reject the Treaty means that tho
United States will sacrifice all of the
concessions secured from Germany
by a dictated peace. Among the
concessions which the United States
would sacrifice may be included the
following;
Sacrifices
"First, Germany's acknowledge
ment of responsibility for the war
and her promise to make restitution
for damages resulting from it.
"Second. Germany's promise to
us in the Treaty that she will not
impose higher or other customs du
ties or charges on our goods than
ASTH M A 7
Relief (aiinrnnteed
Or Xo Pay
See Man-Heil Automatic
Inhaler
Ask Demonstrator
Gorgas' Drug Store
Id X'orth Third Street
will improve
hair or we
pay you
Wildroot is a guaranteed preparation
which goes right at the hidden cause of
coming baldness—the scaiy, itchy crust of
dandruff. Wildroot removes this crust
allows nature to produce the thick lust
rous hair normal to any healthy scalp.
WILPBOOT
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC
For sale here under a
money-back guarantee
H. C. KENNEDY
Wildroot Shampoo Soap, used tn connection
witl^Vlldroot^vil^aMoi^h^reatmpnt^^^
! those charged to the most favored
! nation and will not prohibit or re
strict, or discriminate against im
ports directly or indirectly from out
country.
"Third. Germany's promise to us
in the Treaty that she will make
no discrimination in German poita
on shipping bearing our tiag and
that our shipping in German ports
will be given as favorable treatment,
as German ships receive.
"Fourth. That for six months
after the Treaty goes into effect no
customs duty will be levied against
imports from the United States ex
cept the lowest duties that were in
force for the first six months o*
1914.
"Fifth. Germany's agreement wiih
us that the United States shall have
the privilege of revising such of the
treaties with Germany as were in
existence prior to the war as we
may alone desire.
"Sixth. Germany's promise to us,
to restore the property of our citi
zens seized in Germany or to com
pensate the owners.
On Seizure of Property
"Seventh. Germany's very im
portant agreement validating all
acts by the United States and uy
the alien property custodian by
which we seized and proceeded to
liquidate $500,000,000 worth of
I property in the United States be
i plonging to German citizens.
"Eighth. Germany's agreement
that the proceeds of the sale of
these properties may be used to
compensate our citizens in Germany
if Germany fails to dd so, or to pay
j debts which Germany or Germans
j owe to American citizens, or to pay
American pre-war claims against
I Germany for property destroyed and
lives taken similar to the losses be
cause of tthe destruction of the
Lusitania.
"Ninth. Germany's agreement
that she will compensate her own
citizens for property, patents and
other things belonging to them in
the United States seized during the
war by our government.
"Tenth, Germany's agreement
that no claim can be made against
the United States in respect to the
use or sale during the war by our
government, or by persons acting
for our government, of any rights in
industrial, literary or artistic prop
erty, including patents.
, "ETeventh. Germany's agreement
that the United States shall retain
over 500.000 tons of German ship
ment in American ports which much
more than compensates us for ship
ping lost during the war.
"Twelfth, we would lose our mem
bership on the reparations commis
sion which will be the most power
ful international body-ever created,
and which will have enormous con
trol over the trade and commerce
of Germany, with the rest of the
world for years to come.
It not only supervises the use of
German economic resources and the
payment of reparations, but it
restrict or expand Germany's im
ports and distributes much of her
desirable exports including dyes. Tn
no way can the U. S. assure itself
against discrimination in German
imports and financial policies unless
wo have a member upon this great
reparations commission.
"These are some, but by no means
all, of the valuable concessions
which the United States would In
evitably sacrifice by failing to ratify
! the Treaty. This failure would be
just as complete if we adopt an
> amendment to it as if we rejected
' the Treaty absolutely. In either
event we would find ourselves at the
I end of the war, it is true, but wtth
! out any peace or terms of peace with
I Germany. "We would have aban
j donr.d our disgusted associates and
wo would be reduced to the neces
sity of seeking a negotiated peace
with an angry Germany on such
terms as she would be willing to
accord.
"We are, therefore, without any
qualification, against amendments."
TAKE VP MEN'S STYLES
Chicago, Sept. 11. Belts and
double breasts will be the impend
ing styles in men's clothing, accord
ing to many of the 500 members of
the National Association of Retail
Clothiers, who are holding their
sixth annual convention here. But
little hope is held out for a decrease
in the prices, although the clothiers
are considering ways and means for
reducing the high costs of every
thing.
"We can never go back to pre
war prices," Secretary Charles E.
Wry, of Des Moines, said.
BAR.RISBTTR.O TELEORSPH
The closing sessio i of the Penn
sylvania Millers' State Association
was held this morning at the Penn-
Harris. After an address by A. P.
Husband, secretary of the National
Millers' Federation, the reports ol"
the nominating committee were
heard and officers for the coming
year elected.
Mr. Husband, who is a man of
nation-wide reputation among the
millers, gave a most interesting talk
on the problems of to-day. He sug
gested several ways in which the
State millers might better theit
trade, and told of the manner in
which they should go about it.
The election of officers was taken
up after Mr. Husband's speech and
resulted in the reelection of every
Pennsy Shopmen Vote
Against Wilson Plan
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 11.— Ninety
eight per cent of the employes of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad car shops have
voted against President Wilson's plan
to postpone for 90 days their demands
for increased wages. This means that
they favor an immediate strike unless
the mechanics are given 85 cents an
| hour and the helpers 60 cents an
hour.
President Wilson, urged that action
on the question be postponed for three
months in order that the government
authorities might have an opportuni
ty meanwhile to so reduce the cost of
living as to possibly alter the wage
situation. The vote on this request
by the President is being taken all
over the country.
Announcement of the vote by the
Trenton shopmen was made yesterday
by F. J. Schnorbus, president of the
Trenton branch advisory board, Fed
eration of Pennsylvania Railroad Em
ployes. Accompanying the announce
ment was this explanatory state
ment:
"The time has arrived when the
Pennsylvania Railroad shop employes
can no longer exist on the wages now
being paid. It seems to be the im
pression of the public that railway
employes are making big money and
therefore are not justified in asking
an increase in pay."
Car Shortage Worries
Reading Railway Officials
, Rending, Sept. 11.—The accumula
tion of shop cars continues to worry
officials of the big railway companies.
This matter is reported so serious
that it is feared the shortage of equip
ment during the fall and winter may
greatly interfere with the business.
Very few of the railroads have been
receiving new cars during the past
two years. The Reading has about
900 steel cars awaiting repairs and
the men employed in this department
are making overtime. An addition is,
being built to the department at the
locomitive shop.
Reading Freight Forces
Move Into New Offices
Lebanon, Sept. 11.—Supervisor Jo
seph G. Brand and force of clerks of
the Reading railroad are pleased with
[ the announcement as the result of a
recent inspection by the company of
ficials who have assigned other quar
ters for their offices. The building in
the local yards at the rear of the sta
tion will be vacated in the near fu
ture and the offices on the second
floor of the station will be completely
equipped for Mr. Brand and his force
of clerks. The new offices will be
more inviting and convenient for
their increased business on the Har
risburg Division.
Railroad Notes
Additional trackhands have been
employed on the Harrisburg division
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way.
N. W. Smith, general superintendent
of the Eastern division of the Pennsy,
is on his vacation. J. C. Johnson, su
perintendent of the middle division, is
looking after Mr. Smith's duties.
Frank W. Kendig, foreman on the
Lebanon branch of the Philadelphia di
vision, is putting new hands between
Conewago and Lancaster. Track work
is receiving close attention.
J. M. Strong, of Altoona, has been
appointed division storekeeper on the
Schuylkill division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, with headquarters in this
city.
Next Sunday will mark the last ex
cursion to Willow Grove on the Read
ing. Special trains will be run from
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Lancaster, Ly
kens and Reading. If the weather is
pleasant a big crowd is expected.
The tailors will start on a tour of
inspecting the winter uniforms of em
ployes of the Reading company on
Sept. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Phila
delphia. are visiting with the Jatter's
brother, William B. McNamara, at Al
toona. Mr. Austin is a veteran rail
roader, having been in continuous ser
vice with the Philadelphia and Read
ing road for 53 years. He was chief
clerk in the auditing department for
thirty years. He is now retired, be
ing placed on the pension roll on reach
ing the ago limit of three score and
ten.
Pennsylvania railroad passenger rec
ords show that during the period from
April 6, 1917, to June 1, 1919, 2,031,-
588 troops in the Government service
were hauled over the eastern lines, in
4.653 special and 3,986 regular trains.
These figures do not include fur
loughed and discharged men handled In
regular service. During the same
period over the eastern lines there were
carried 346,535 passengers.
MARRIAGE: LICENSES
Frank L. Brown, Boyertown, and
Isabellu J. Stetter, Sanantoga.
Ira S. Murray, Harrisburg, and
Anna B. Duncan, Fenbrook.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
officer and director who now holds
oifice. The elections follow:
President, Griffith Ellis, Indiana;
First Vice-Pio|tlant, John Jl. Hayes,
Montoursvillo; Second Vice-Presi
dent, P. M. Brooks, Charlestown;
Treasurer, E. J. Eshelman, Lancas
ter; Secretary, B. F. Isenberg, Hunt
ingdon.
Board of Directors: A. T. Collins,
Mount Pleasant; Paul E. Eisler, But
ler; H. C. W. Patterson, Sallsburg;
Geogre V. Jlayton, Towanda; S.
High Levan, Columbia.
While the business session was
going on this morning, the wives of
tlie delegates were taken on a visit
to the Bell Telephone Exchange and
the State Capitol building. The
women expressed themselves as be
ing very pleased with tho enter
tainment afforded them.
Proposed Strike of
Steelworkers Causes
Violent Stock Declines
By .Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 11.—Announce
ment of the proposed strike of steel
workers caused heavy selling and
violent declines among leading in
dustrials at the opening of to-day's
stock market.
Trading in U. S. Steel was so ox
citing and confusing that the
quotation for that stock did not ap
pear until 10.15 o'clock.
Steel common opened with a block
of 12,000 shares at 101 to 102 1-2,
followed by smaller offerings at
102 7-8 and 102 5-8, as compared
I with Tuesduy's final price of 105 7-8.
Crucible steel made an initial de
cline of 11 points, Bethlehem
dropped almost 8 and Republic
iron 4.
Other active stocks, including
Mexican Petroleum and similar
speculative favorites opened at re
actions of 2 to 5 points.
Gen. Pershing and Cardinal
Pay Tribute to Outburst
New York, Sept. 11. After yes
terday's great parade General Per
shing and Cardinal Mercier of Bel
gium were asked how the demon
stration had impressed them.
General Pershing, his lean cheeks
flushed and his eyes sparkling, said:
"I never saw anything like it, and
I never expect to see anything like,
it again, it was the most enthusi
astic, patriotic outburst that could
be imagined. I can't say more than
that."
Cardinal Mercier, who viewed the
parade from the stand at St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, said:
"Not only is the enthusiasm of
the people wonderful, but the order
and dignity of the boys is splendid.
I have enjoyed this hour immensely,
and shall never forget this day. I
feel so refreshed about twenty-five
years younger."
Before he left the stand he gave
oU . t .jF e fo|]o% yinir signed statement:
The American Army won the
war. General Pershing is a genial
leader. To him, our respect. To
him, our universal gratitude
"CARDINAL MERCIER,
"Archbishop of Mullnes."
Little Bridge Party '
For Out-of-Town Guest
The Misses Stamm entertained for
mally at bridge this afternoon at their
home. Thirteenth and Reese streets, in
honor of Miss Betty Wisner, of New
Orleans, who is visiting Miss Almeda
Herman.
In the party were Miss Wisner, Miss
Herman, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Eliza
beth Knisely, Mrs. John C. Herman
Mrs. Herman T. Neele. Mrs. Howard
M. Bingaman, Miss Mary Creighton,
Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Margaret
Michael, of New York; Miss Maude
Stamm, Miss Katharine and Miss Julia
Stamm,
"Harrisburg's Dependable Store"
OF COURSE—
I buy My Hats at Wm. Strouse £c Co.
—Then I Know I'm Well Dressed
SHIRTS—NECK JS/f Y— 7
310 Market St. Pa.
CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR ARE BUSY
[Continued from First Page.]
ors is himself confident of winning.
"The prospects are getting brighter
every day; I will be nominated by a
decisive vote," he said to-day. Al
derman John 11. Shaner, of the Sev
enth ward, also a candidate for
mayor, is also getting around and
his friends say he is stronger by far
than at any time since he got into
the race last spring, while Mayor
Keister again denied the report that
lie had some thought of getting out
of the race and reiterated that he is
in the contest to the -finish. The
Mayor has not been too busy with
the duties of his office to spend some
time in campaigning.
Nip and Tuck
On the Democratic side Dr. G. W.
Hartman is having his work cut
out for him, William B. McNair, the
labor candidate, giving him a hard
run for the nomination. McNair
should have had the nomination un
opposed and would have had it if
the Democratic bosses had left their
hands off. He was the only candi
date for mayor in the field on the
Democratic side until the last min
ute, when the bosses got together
and decided he. wouldn't meet the
requirements of the Democratic ma
chine. He was too independent, they
said. So they hustled around and
got Dr. Hartman into the race,
much against his own inclinations,
it is reported. McNair is now being
advertised as the head of the Labor
Party ticket, representing the ma
chinists' union.
A deal of interest has been arous
ed in the vigorous contest for the
city treasurership on the Republi
can ticket, with Harry F. Oves,
chairman of the city committee, and
C. E. Weber, present city treasurer,
making the fight. Oves, by reason
of his long service as city chairman,
of course, has organization support,
and another bid for the place is the
fact that he has had experience as
city treasurer, having already serv
ed a short term. He is getting around
the city every day and this morning
expressed the opinion that he will
be nominated by a decisive major
ity. Weber also is confident. He,
too, is letting no grass grow under
his feet, but is making a very active
canvass. He tells his friends he is
basing his candidacy on his record
in office. For controller DeWitt A.
Fry, according to reports, in the
lead ovdr Harry R. Brown, but
Brown is not letting that fact deter
him from continuing an active cam
paign.
Contests FY>r Council
Charles W. Burtnett, E. Z. Gross,
Dr. Samuel F. Hassler and William
H. Lynch continue to be picked in
political circles as favorites by long
odds for the Republican nomination
for Council. Gross lias not been in
good health and has not been able to
get about as much as the others but
feels confident of winning, while the
other three councilmen express
themselves as certain of being re
nominated by even larger votes than
under the old nonpartisan system.
George D. Toomey, of the sheet
metal union, is the only council
manic candidate on three tickets.
Bad Breath
tZMRiw can be overcome by correct-
Ing indigestion, constipation,
liver ailments and irregu
-7.1 ||[L - lerity of the bowele, Keep
g .a y° ur stomach, liver and
JOmaihHm bowels in a normal healthy
condition by using .
MUNYON'S
Paw Paw Pills
ALL DRU3CISTS-30c
SEPTEMBER 11,1919, 1
He is out for the Republican, Dem
ocratic and Labor Party nomina
tions. K. Reichert and R. L. Dare
are the other Republican candi
dates.
On the Democratic side the coun
cilmanic fight is extremely chaotic.
The Democratic bosses disclaim
credit for any of the candidates and
the orders from headquarters are
to let hands off as none of the men
in the field can be elected anyway
and if elected are too independent
to take orders. The contest lies
with Harry H. Grant, William S.
Rhoads. also on the Labor Ticket,
representing the bricklayers' union;
Calder B. Shammo, Lieutenant
George J. Shoemaker, the only sol
dier candidate out for city council,
and Toomey, who is out for all the
party nominations. All five are
making a gallant fight for the three
places and it is anybody's contest up
to this time with Shoemaker run
ning well to the fore on account of
his Army record.
The county contests, which have
not been attracting so much atten
tion in Harrisburg, are beginning to
loom up tn the city as they have in
the county and considerable activity
will be displayed In the next day
or two.
Indian Ministers to
Talk at Christ Church
At the Church of Christ, Fourth and
Delaware streets, Sunday evening, two
famous Indians will be a part of spe
cial services. Chief Red Fox will give
a lecture of unusual Interest, and
BlZack Hawk will sing. Both are or
dained ministers, the former having
been ordained in First Christian
Church at GFeensburg, May 25, this
year; and the latter at Church of
Christ, Lancaster, August 10.
In 1914 Ited Fox rode his pony,
"Montanna," from Montanna to tho
White House, covering a distance of
4,006 miles. He bore a petition from
his people to the President, to grant
to all American Indians full citizen
ship for "American Indian Pay," fourth
Friday in September in eacli year. He
rode his pony back to the Northwest
accompanied by Clack Hawk, his
cousin.
Chief Red Fox lectures in the pic
turesque Blaekfoot costume, embel
lished with millions of heads. Black
Hawk is noted in singing "America"
in the tribal Indian tongue.
Red Fox was tho first to organize
the Indian Boy Scouts in America, at
tAre You Losing
Your Grip
on Health?
Physician's Prescription to
Increase The Health and
Strength of Anaemic, Run
down Men and Women
As a result of the tremendous
Strain which the war has put
Upon so many people, the nerve
cells have become devitalized,
the whole system weakened
and thousands of men and
women are to-day losing their
- grip on health siihply because
their blood is thinning out and possibly starving through lack of iron.
It is through iron in the red coloring matter of the blood that life
sustaining oxygen enters the body and enables the blood to change
food into living tissue, muscle and brain. If people would only keep
their blood tilled with strength-giving iron by taking Nuxated Iron
when they feel weak and run-down, they might readily build up their
red blood corpuscles and quickly become stronger and healthier
in every way. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to
yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained.
Nuxated Iron will increase the strength of weak, nervous, "run-down" men
and women in two weeks' time in many instances. The manufacturers guar
antee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they
will refund your money. Nuxated Iron is on sale at all good druggists.
the Lnlted States Indian School, Car
lisle.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to ba
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache. Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
bui a few cents at drug stores—
larger packages also. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacld.
NOTED RESIDENTS
PUBLICLY TESTIFY
One million Pennsylvanlans are now
taking Tanlac and testifying to its
merits as a superior tonic, combatant,
invigorant and stomachic. Tanlac is
distinctly the "Master Medicine" of
millions, as it is now more uni
versally used and recommended than
any other proprietary mcdicino in
America.
Captain M. Nellson, head of Salva
tion Army, Harrisburg.
Mayor T. H. Freeman, Northum
berland.
Itev. O. S. Simms, Ttodman Street
Baptist Church, Pittsburgh.
Hon. Thos. Pickerell, banker,
Beading.
Rev. Noah Smith. Wilkes-Barro.
Mrs. S. A. Clements, Shamoktn,
mother of Hon. Nobel Clements,
Assemblyman.
Chief F. J. Connery, New Castle
Fire Department.
Anthony Korb, Beading, financial
secretary. Amalgamated Ass'n. Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, and thou
sands of others testify likewise to
the corrective and reconstructive
powers of Tanlac, which is now sold
here by all leading druggists.

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