davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
St. Johns Church Has
Good Record For Year

During the synodical year ending
September / there were seventy
eight members taken into the st.
Johns Lutheran Church; ss.S72.72
paid on the church debt and s2.2S6
raised for benevolence. These are
the high points of the parochial re-
port of the church issued to-day
by the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor.
An honor roll containing the
names OF men serving in the vari-
Gus departments of the service has
been placed in the church. The
following are enrolled: Richard
Thomas, first lieutenant ordnance
department.; Carl Shelley, Roy Shell
ley, unit No. /, Ambulance Corps,
now in France; John w. Porr, Medi-
cal Department, Eighth PennsylVa-
MIA Infantry; Roscoe Long, Troop
G. First Pennsylvania Cavalry; Hor-
ace F. Critchley, officers training
school. Fort Niagara; Freeman t.
Hoover, Company c. Eighth Pennsyl-
vania Infantry; Lake Gross, Eigh-
tieth Aero Squadron. Other names
will be added as the men enlist.
The annual harvest home service
of the congregation will be held next
Sunday. Special music by the chorus
choir under the leadership of II. r..
Rupp will be sung. A special COM
mittee of which c. N. Mumma is
chairman will have charge of the
decorations.
Beginning next Sunday evening q
special feature of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor meetings will oe
the presentation of parts of the
story of Martin of Mansfield" c. E..
Scott has been elected lay delegate
to the seventy-sixth convention of
the East Pennsylvania Synod, the
sessions of which will be held in
Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg,
October IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Steelton Snapshots

Visiting Here.-Joseph Yoselow-
itz, of Sanford, n. c., is visiting rela-
tiVes here to-day.
Electrician Burned.-Albert Nor
row. of Harrisburg. an electrician
was burned about the eyes while at
work in the local steel plant. He
was engaged in repairing a motor
when the accident occurred.
Class Meeting.-Plans for the win
ter's work will be made at a meetine
of the Mems Bible Glass of the First
Reformed Church next Monday
evening.
Visitor From New York. - Mrs.
George Carter and children, George
Carter, Jr.. Lila. Ida and Edith. of
New York city, are visiting relatives
here. At the present she is at the
home of her sister. Mrs. John Hager,
Sl6 Christian street. Later Mrs. Car
ter will visit her brother. Charles w.
Peck, also of Christian street. This
is Mrs. Carter's first visit in nine
years to the town of her birth. She
will be remembered here as Miss Ida
Blanche Peck.
Stabbing Affray.-Woodwon Rock,
a negro, is in the Harrisburg Hoss
pital in Il serious condition, suffering
from wounds inflicted with Il pocket
knife by Arthur Baykin during a
fight in Adams street about 11.30
o'clock last night. Baykin was ar
rested by Detective Durnbaugh and
is now in Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
MIDDLETOWN

Mrs. Caroline Embick. aged II,
died at her home yesterday after
noon at lao o'clock from compli-
cations. Her husband. the late Jacob
Em bick, died six months ago. She
f5 survived by the following children:
William Embick. Jacob Embick, Mrs.
Carrie Shroy. Mrs. John Condran,
Mrs, John Houser and Mrs. Mar
garet McManus; and two brothers,
Frank and Daniel Hetrick, all of
town.
Charles Sietes. who was injured by
the automobile truck of the Allan
tic Refining Company two weeks ago
and had been in a serious condition,
is improving.
Miss Maria Fraelich was married
to Harry Freete, of Chambersburg,
at the Little Church Around the
Corner at New York city Wednesday
afternoon. The couple will remain
in New York for several days and
will stop here en- route to Chambers
burg, where they will. make their
future home.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of the pastor.
Mrs. John Nye. of Royaltor sang a
solo entitled Teach Me to Pray"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

Lykens: Claude D. Keiter. Hal
George Valisko, Williamstown;
old ]. Hay, Williamstown; Wi
III. Bechtel, Halifax; Homer J. I
Berrysburg; Ceylon II. Coz
Elizabethville; John Moler, Will
town: Charles e. Kissinger, Gre
Discharged: Julius Light, Lyl
Charles A. Weaver. Elizabeth
Barry A. Bowman, Halifax: Hs
G. Jury, Halifax; Mark Bantz
Williamstown; Harry Schreffier,
kens; Alleys ]. Platter, Lykens;
vey j. Matter. Elizabethville;
c. Lentz, Halifax; Andrew v.
Namara, Williamstown; Jane
Budd, Williamstown; Herman :
Powell. Wlliamstown; Raymond
Deibler, Millersburg; William
Forney, F1sherville; Elmer
Chubb, Halifax; David ]. Wat
Wiconisco; Harry f. Holwig, w
isco; Joseph Noble, Wiconisco;
liam G. Stroud, Gratz; Charles
Smeltz, Gratz; Paul A. Lehr, Z
bethville; Martin ]. Doyle, Will
town.
Claimed no exemption; Gu
Shoop. Berrysburg; Charles
Shrauder, Halifax; Stanton r.
der, Millersburg; William AnduI
age, Williamstown; Arthur
Straub. Gratz; Solomon f. Lei
Millersburg; John w. II. Jones,
Jamestown.
Sixty were called for examin
in this district yesterday and
four appeared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS

600 worth of steel buildings for the
new gun-making plants or private
manufacturers in this country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
tom; Claude Edgar Groom, Highspire;

ton; Claude Edgar Groom, Highspire;
Paui Demitroff. Lawrence L. Cham
bers. Vid Roksandic, Gilbert N.
thompson, Charles shelton, Joseph
Verbos,. Henry Shank. Steelton;
Leiby Clark. Royalton; Charles Pratt,
steeiton; Richard l.. Etter, High
spire; Mike Rijovick. Charles A.
Baer, Peter Radios. Charles II.
'l1amke. Julion Lee Byrd, Steelton;
John c. Boughter, Royalton; Arlon
Ebersole Ruby, Middletown; Emmett
Walker, Stojan Zlokas. James Lewis,
Jr., Alimando Magnelli, Minko Mish-
koit, Alexa Zoric, Charles Letcher,
Julian Mallory, James e. Johnson,
Steelton: James Poncello, Royalton; /;
Robert Sawyer. Charles McKamy.
Jack Peres, Steelton; Millard r.
Houser, Middletown; Benjamin f.
Brandt, Pasquale Belmonte, Morris
Lucas, Sava Ekman, William H. w.
Pearson, Mark Twain Hess, Dmitar
Eid3vic, Bert Barlik, Steelton; (;
Claude e. Ware. Middletown: Sam
uel Chaplin, Steelton; Lewis Cohen,
Middletown; John N. CHASER, John
Boyichevich, Earnest DeFrank, Will
lie j. Washington, Steelton; Bruce
Forester Hardy, Middletown; Ordan
DONOR, William Al Marks, Isaac
Garter, Edgar Morgan, Steve Magic.
Howard Kane. Tony Naumcheff,
Frank Marisco, Steelton; William F.
Snavely, Middletown: Mile Bodlovic,
Robert A. Rodgers, Steelton; Robert
l.. Engel, Middletown; Sherbula Mi
lovan, Cerdrado Micelo, Nash Car
ter, Steelton; Amos Brandt, Middle
town; Edgar f. Pinikard, Arthur
Boykin, Abraham Singer, John Mi
half, Henry Stewart Boyd, Burton
Walker, Steelton; Leroy r. Rehrer,
Middletown;Vrjo Vorkapic, Richard
Lewis, David Jones, Arthur Bell. Nj
holo Bullet, James G. Kelleher, Will
liam L. Baylor, John Hebron, Steel
ton; Edward Kondig Stipe. Middle
town; Vose Todeff, Taylor C. Lucas.
Steve Almason, Steelton: Abraham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
i: OBERLIN N::::

The Otterbein Guild of the United
Brethren church, will meet in
monthly session. Monday night at the
home of Miss Ella Beinhower.
Charles w. Greenawalt is i'll with
rheumatism.
Edward, the nine-year-old son of
Miles Myers fell off roof ten feet
high and fractured his left arm.
Glass No. 6 of the u. b. Sunday
school will meet at the home of Roy
Osman on Thursday evening.
Irwin Gerhart has purchased the
Alleman homestead.
Pastors of the churches of Oberlin
and Enhaut, with superintendents OF
Sunday schools and lay delegates,
met Monday evening and decided
to have the house-to-house canvass
in the interest of the Sunday schools
on Saturday, September %.
Miss Rena Brehm is visiting at
Newville and Shippensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weikert, of
Gable Rock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Weigle, of Heidelburg. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Weikert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed and son
Earl spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Hershey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dengler,
son William and daughter Bernice,
of Paoli, Mrs. William .Shope, of
Palmyra, and Harry and Martin
Dengler, of Gettysburg, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Dengler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HushoweT
have returned from a motor trip to
Lewisburg. where they visited Miss
Stella Kostenbader, a former Oberlin
school teacher.
Mrs. Walter Hooker, of Brookside,
is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and
sons Roy and William have returned
! from Lebanon.
Miss Maude Myers who spent the
summer at Elizabethtown has Ie-
turned home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
WANT STEEL AT
FIXED PRICES
Some of the Entente Allies
Negotiating on Own Be-
half to Get Material
The Iron Age of to-day SAYS:

The Iron Age of to-day says:
Read1ustment in iron and steel
values is slow-paced and the Govern
ment situation is more complicated il
anything significant fact is that
representatives OF some of the entente
allies are again actively negotiating
suspension. for the time at least of
efforts to get steel for them through
the War Industries Board at the prices
to be fixed later for the Washington
Government,
The Attorney General has given an
opinion that manufacturer members
OF ADVISORY committees may continue
their activities at Washington. by de-
ment contract that may be taken by
their companies. The steel commit
tee has not resumed its functions
however. as the opinion is considered
vague on some points and machinery
Is lacking for complying with the
conditions imposed.
Government Buying
There is a steady run OF Govern
program is being worked out: Gov
ernment purchases. in fact. make up
the bulk of current business. Indf-
NLdual consumers, in the general belief
mat the market will continue to de-
put OF.
by the latest survey OF Army and
Navy needs. the mills will be called on
70 supply the Government far more
shell steel than has been talked OF, in
the great prominence given to ship
plates. 1t develops also that some
large shipments on shell steel con-
tracts are yet to be made to Great
Britain and that that country will
buy considerable additional amount
OF such steel from the United States.
Large requirements of fabricated
steel for American operations i'm
FRANCE are indicated by the placing
OF lnV steel buildings this week with
the Blaw Construction Co.. Pittsburgh.
calling. for 1900 tons. Thirty-two
other buildings also for France are
pendlng. There is in addition SIS 600
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
False Fire Alarms Are
Expensive to Company

A fire alarm in Steelton costs the
Bethlehem steel plant several hum
dred dollars. Fifteen false alarms
in the last ten weeks has run into
large figures and drastic measures
will be taken to break up this prat-
tice.
Between fifty and 100 steel en-
ployes who are fire company mem
bers are given permission to answer
an alarm with their company while
on duty at the plant. The time lost
at the fire is not deducted FROM
their wages. Some of the plants
best mechanics answer the calls both
day and night. Almost two hours
were wasted by more than fifty en-
ployes when the last false alarm was
turned in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Auto Bandits Capture
Marshals Shoot Up Town
and Blow Bank Safe
BY Assoeiated Press

ST. Louis. Sept. 1s.-After cutting
all wires leading from Sullivan. Mo-.
rfty-fve miles southeast of here.
four automobile bandits early to-day
locked the two town marshals and a
telegraph operator IN n Doxcar. rode
through the town firing guns to make
citizens stay indoors. blew the safe
OF the Peoples Bank. robbed the post
office and escaped News of the raid
was te1ephoned to the st. Louis po-
lice from towns near Sullivan. How
much booty was obtained has not
been learned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

S. Riale, Middletown; Charles H
Jones. Steelton: John l.. Kramer
Middletown; Marko Dumbovic, Hus-
ton Ware, Steelton: Joseph Standard
Dmitor Brkic, Clifton H. Luckett
Steelton: Alva C. Maths, Royalton;
Norman j. Pynoc, Steelton; Lester
G. Varnicle, Highspire; George u
Dodson, Steelton; William II. Miller
Mtddletown: Alpheus c. Eby, Mid
dletown: Frank Werlich, Royalton;
Albert w. Reisch, Steelton.
Returned TO Board
The Following is the list that has
peen certified back to PaXtang board:
David p. Dobbs, Harrisburg; Le-
roy sites, Middletown; Grover c.
Pohn, Oberlin; Richard Behrens,
Hummelstown; John ]. Daniels,
Hershey; Jacob R. Kline, Enhaut;
William Kiehl, Enhaut; Sherman N.
Dare, Harrisburg; John C. Yoder
Dauphin; George r. Dennison, Jr.,
Dauphin: Ross w. Fulton, Ruther-
ford Heights; Lloyd f. DIETRICH,
Harrisburg; George Foreman, Her
shey; George B. Gilday, Dauphin;
George l.. Hepford Harrisburg; Ed
ward Saul, Penbrook; Nile II. Cassel
Derry township; Floyd e. Conklin,
Hummelstown; Rufus b. Lingle
Harrisburg; Paul Stazewske, Bress-
ler; Francis w. Rutherford, Paxtang:
John w. Eahleman, West Hanover
Elizabethville Board
Following is the result of the worl;
of. the Elizabethville board Tuesday
passed but claimed exemption:
William A. Rutter, Millersburg;
William *. Blaming. Williamstown;
David Williams, Williamstown; LLOYD
l.. Neck, Millersburg; Thomas II
Kissinger, Gratz; Clarence f. Helm
Halifax; Charles II. Reghtler, Tower
City; Mark l. Uhler, Elizabethville;
Hall b. Shemory, Millersburgi
Oscar II. Phillips, Gratz; Harvey A
Bowman, Halifax: Russell S. Fox
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Local Plant Not Hurt
By Scarcity Of Labor

Although labor is very scarce, steel
company officials said this morning
that they were able to get enough
men to keep the plant running in
full. Should the labor become more
scarce it is likely local officials VIII
experience some difficulty in getting
men. So far no girls have been en-
ployed to take the place of men In
the offices, but in a short time steel
officials say they will be compelled
to secure girls to do some of this
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
ARE ON IN FULL SWING

The Con evangelistic campaign
opened in the First Methodist
Church last night. The evangelist. the
Rev. S. b. Goff, preached to a large
audience on Jesus the Soul Winner"
The large chorus under the direction
OF j. Elmer George presented good
music. The Life That Wins" is the
subject of the sermon by Evangelist
Con tonight. Friday night the evan
gelist will preach to the young peo-
pie and at the close of the service
will speak to the school teachers.
No meetings will be held Saturday.
Sunday morning Evangelist Con will
preach on Personal Power" and in
the evening on God"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
EXPORTS INCREASE
BY Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 13.-The
of breadstuffs, meat and dairy
ducts, cotton and cotton seed
mineral oils exported in the
months ending in July aggrel
$1,007, 7,065,190 as compared
$7SS,9S1,011 for the same peri
last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
NO BAND CONCERT ON
ACCOUNT OF WEATHER

The concert planned by the Steel
ton Band for the latter pare e. this
week could not be held on account
OF the cool weather. Manager Hod-
dinott said this morning that if the
weather becomes warmer another
concert will be held, marking the
close of the season.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
YOU AND /
AND co.

Tho Government Of the United
States! Do you think of 1t merely
Is some great big machine up In
Washington that levies taxes and
,ats UP good deal of money keep
ng its machinery moving? II you
10 you are wrong.
The United States Government u
! business corporation run for the
rood Of the citizens, who are its
IhareholderA Its head office II at
Washington. You and hired some
If the cleverest men we could find
o run this business for US Now,
when you hire a man to do big
OBJ for you you must give him your
,upport, in both money and good feel
ng. You know what 1t would mean
I you were to hire man to run
your farm, or your store. and then
Derft about amongst your neighbors
,rumbling about him and "cussins"
lin. Would you get good resutsf
Would the business be success?
These fellows that we have hired
o work for US In Washington ara
'eal human beings. Take our Presi.
lent Read some Of his speeches.
Read what people say who have
alked with him constantly. They
will tell ysu that he is the most hu'
nan of men, with q great big symp.
ithy fer everyone, whatever his po-
,ition In life. BY the way, the Pres
dent 10 Southorner. Take the Sec.
'etary Of the Treasury, too, who 10
,sking you 10 buy Bonds-a boy
rom Georgia, growing up am6ng the
people Of the South, having to work
lard at an early age for q living,
lie studied law and became lawyer
xhom everybody trusted because he
vas straight. He knows just a.
much Of your conditions and Is Just
rs much your friend today as he
vas when he was . lawyer h
country town.
These people need your support In
he biggest job that any men ever
:ackled. They want your friendship,
your good will.
OMIT "cussing" the government, II
you ever did this. and shake hands
With our boss forenen," good fol.
ows, every one Of them.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
Mexican Nearly
Loses His Nose

A Mexican, named Montegos,
met with an unfortunate acci-
dent Wednesday afternoon at
Estrada's ranch, on the Thatcher
road.
While driving an auto, he lost
control of the machine, which
went into the ditch, overturning
and pinning Montegos under
meath. When help came and he
was taken from under the auto,
it was found that his nose was
almost cut off from his face, and
he had received a deep cash
across his face beneath both eyes.
DR.. Warner was summoned
and sewed the nose back on the
mans face and dressed the cut.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
l%~>>~>~>~~>>>~A.
THATCHER NEWS

Geo. Carpenter came in from
Utah Sunday evening to visit
with his parents. Mr.. Carpenter
had been away for eight years.
Mrs. Edna Brimhall will teach
the seventh grade of the public
school for the rest of the season.
This grade has been unfortunate
in having changed teachers every
month since school opened.
The luncheon sold to confer
ence visitors Saturday and Sun.
day by the Stake Primary officers,
was a great success and was
much appreciated.
kr. and Mrs. David Williams,
OF Franklin, spent the week end
visiting their many friends here.
The Senior Class of the Aca-
delf.J made a great hit in present
ilg their play tuesday evening.
A very large audience greeted
,ham and all seemed appreciative
Of the splendid talent shown by
the yOurg people.
W. a. Moody left for Phoenix
this week, to continue his work
as State land appraiser.
A car load of people came in
from Verdon, N. M. to attend
the conference.
Mrs. Cecilia Chlarson is very
i'll. The the trouble seems to be
the genel al ini;rmities of old age.
Mr.. Reed, recently from Okla
homa, has purchased the Abe
Bowman place. Mr.. Bowman
has purchased a farm in San
Jose.
The Academy had a gala day
Wednesday. In the forenoon, a
splendid program was carried
out by the student body, and in
the afternoon, all enjoyed the
contesting of the classes in all
kinds of sports.
Mrs. Bert Hopes, who has
been very i'll this week, is re-
ported slowly recovering.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
Wilcox Grocery Co., Inc.
liams bldg J. J. SLOAN, Mgr. saffcrd
Merry Maskers
Enjoy the Dance

The Red Cross masquerade ball
at Layton Hall last night was a
grand success, socially and finan-
cially. A large crowd of people
were present and enjoyed the
merry scene as spectators.
At the close of the grand march,
participated in only by those who
wore costumes, the prize COM
mittee awarded prizes for the
most original costumes and best
character to Dolph Foote, as an
"Eng,ishman;" A. E. Welker,
as Uncle Sam, "and Miss Lorena
Henry, of Globe, as a Japanese
Girl"
The prizes were $3.50 cash
each, which was returned by the
winners to the Red Cross.
The prize committee consisted
of the following: Mrs. Jack
Farrell, Mrs. John F. Weber, F.
l.. Ginter, Geo. A. Foote and VIM.
Ellsworth.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
Little Ones and Old Ones

James Edwards, 20s Harriet St.,
Montgomery, Ala, writes: II sleep
all night and cough but little. feel
like new man now from using Foley's
Honey and Tar. My whole family is
using it now-the little ones and the
old ones. 1t has cured our coughs and
broken our colds" Foley's Honey and
Tar clears stopped air passages. re-
moves phlegm, heals raw infamed
membranes, soothes sore chest, makes
difficult breathing easy, and relieves
those deep-seated, racking coughs.
! frl Drug Co. adv-3S-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who so
kindly helped us bear the cross in
our bereavement, the death of
our mother; Rev. F. L. Glisson,
those who assisted in the sing
ing, the friends who sent the
beautiful flowers and all who
helped in any way by word or act.
The KENNEDY FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
HOW MONEY GOES
ROUND IN A CIRCLE

"There won't be any money left in
he country II they keep on asking
or these loans"
How many times do you hear such
remark made about the Liberty
Loan? Perhaps you may have even
thought something Of the sort your.
self.
To q man sHot used to finance the
thought is very natural one.
Let us think this thing out.
In the first place, practically all
,f the money subscribed to the Lib.
srty Loans stays right here in the
country, and good deal Of 1t stays
light in the locality from which 1t IL
originally subscribed. So this talk
about draining the country" and
about there being no money left in
he country" 10 sheer nonsense.
Let US see how this works out.
We will suppose that you are Q
farmer, or cotton grower, that yov
nave purchased Liberty Bond and
you are paying by installments spread
over several months. Now, until the
government actually needs your mon.
sy 1t leaves It on deposit at some
local bank which is acting a. q gov.
srnment depository-maybe your own
bank.
Now, by the time you have paid
the LAST installment on your Bond,
It Is quite likely that the money paid
In as your FIRST installment has
been used by the government to pay
'or your own cotton or grain, and
you will be returning this very same
money to the bank to be placed once
again to your account, or to apply
on your purchase Of another Libery
Bond.
But" you say, how about these
millions and millions Of dollars loan.
ed to our allies? Does not this
money 90 cut OF the country" 1t
does not. Practically all Of the
money which goes to our allies is
lent with the clear understanding
that 1t 10 to be used for the purchase
Of goods In this country. Thus you
will see that seldom do we actually
loan our allies any money at all, but
We loan them goods which you pro.
duce and for which you are paid.
IN SUBSCRIBING TO THE LIBER.
TY LOAN YOU ARE PRACTICALLY
PUTTING CAPITAL INTO YOUR
OWN BUSINESS.
Fears have been expressed BY
some that the government of this
country will place such enormous tax.
alton on the public that Il will be
almost equivalent to taking their
capital and their savings from them.
The government Of this country de.
sires above all things that you keep
your capital and keep IL working. II
wants your cotton and II wants your
toodstuffs and is not foolish enough
TO take away the capital which you
need to run your business. This would
be killing the goose that lays the
solden egg" The government wants
YOU to get richer 80 that you may
be In a position to lend some OF
your increased wealth to carry on
he war.
For rs own good, the government
; trying to make you richer. wealth.
Ter than ever you we're before.
Have you any kick comingf"
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
Complaint Almost Gone

"Foley's Honey and Tar is great, 4"
writes l.. W. Day, So Campbell Ave-,
E., Detroit, Mich. 1T relieves bron-
chitis quickly. My complaint has al.
most gone and l hope never to have it
again. The experience of thousands
proves there is no better remedy for
coughs, colds or Group. The genuine
costs no more than substitutes, and this
old reliable family cough medicine
should be in every home every winter.
Insist on Foley's Honey and Tar time
tried and never failing Stafford Drug
Co. adv-38-4t