davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HALE INTEREST GARAGE
$1,000 viii give you half intcreHt in
one Of Seattlc's best garages. Ga
rage is fun Of storage. and shop
has more work than three me-
chanicE can do. Tho owner wants
a man financially Interested. 40
he knows the place is well taken
care of when he has to leave, This
SEATTLE iNVEsTMENT co.
92i Soaboard HldE.
Phone Elliott iflt.
SOFT DRINKS
HALF INTEREST $500
Fine high grade soft drink bar and
card room. There is too much
work here FOR one man. and man
who is agreeable and a mixer
can secure an equal half interest
for $500. This is snap. aud VIII
be sold tomorrow.
SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
a21 Scaboard Bldg,
Phone Elliott 2G0o
CIGAR STAND
Here Is an excellent opportunity to
buy a fine paying cigar stand Mt
invoice. The location la the very
best. ana there is n lease at cheap
rent. The owner must leave this
week, and ~ sacrificing for
quick sale win invoice about
$1,000.
SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
92i SeaboaYd Bldg.
Phone Elliott 1914
A 2-CHAtR LADY BARBER SHOP
for sale, with furnished living
rooms in the back. centrally To-
Gated. Write Mrs Belle Armstrong.
300 w. Holly ST., Nottingham.
Wash. or phone 1883
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

When you think Of ADVERTISING
think of The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
THE Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneys

Attorneys
J. r. -ESTARLIsHED 1887.
General practice. All cases Free
consultation as nurke Bldg. Sos
kecond ave. Main 1908.
r. T sehoff Downs fiik. 7os Ind AZ
Computation free. All cases Fees
moderate
Aitorneys-Pntent
FnEp y CORN ~ 7oi GENITAL
nldF Phone Main $50. References.
Remington Typewriter Co. West.
ern Rubber Co. Universal Teie-
phone CO. Olympic Foundry CO.
ATTYs -- PATENT r.. ~.
MASON. FESwfrK. LAWRENCE
80 rurke ridT.
Bicyrl~s and Repairs
RUBY Lt;NDGRES FOR Smell Hiey-
eles. tnt stewart at Times -
ChstteI Loans
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from $40 20 sf0o made quickly
nnd eonfid~aiiriiy On furniture.
pianos live stock etc
SANDERS & 60.
iooa-t 7. 9 smith Hldg III tee2.
Chiropsnetor
STnOUP - Chifoprsrfor Graduate
National School Chicago III. Consul
iatlon ffce ~ Denny Ifld- ICES 2nd
Furniture. Repairing. Upboisirrinr.
Packing
Iorwenrsn Bros Furn Shon " 7kii
CoIlstsrai Loans
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTf-
cics - value. The Reliable. 9oT
Third ave
Physicinns snd Surgeons
Dr Kathryn Harrison - wofnrn's
disorders resiiuatcd tsia Stone
wav Green LAX" car. Worth s3ts
Stove Repairing
REPAIRING GAS RANGES ANn
water heaters my speciality. Elliot;
ihgf sixth ave.
Turkish Baths
IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. itos
9TH ave. Electric cabinets. thrra-
peutie lamps. tubs rheumatism
my specially. Louis Myers. chirop-
odist mcchano-therapisL Phone
Main aaie. dsy or night
Junk
ALASKA JUNK CO. 1870 FIRST ave.
= Elliott 1891
Storage
DRY FfisEPROOF gTOHA GE
warehouse Central storage Co.
white Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
ACREAGE

AT KIRKLAND
BARGAIN
u.5sa
Large tract all cleared fenced
small house. poultry bouas and
pens. storehnua~ and wood shed
splendid young orchard IN bearing.
cherries. apples. pears. pfufnn. etc. E.
fine grape arbor. all kinds ~ bef.
rieA ornamental shrubs and cholce
roses. beautiful hedge. good
grade school owner compelled
10 60 90 Montana 20 look after
large interests ther. Price $3.50 F.
terms o. responsible party. 1850
cash. balance tis per month Can
live here and work in city TAX o.
" Madison car and county ferry
60 kirkland and inquir. for r "
SurkiiuE at brick hungatoN office
a. kirkland dock.
iSTEHuyitAS GARDEN TRACTS
1900 FOR ACHEH
RIGHT At tNTEHrHHAN STATION
$50 CASH AND SO MONTHLY
Between Seattle and Everett on car
line. We have soid over 80 tracts
Ia the last four months See these
tracts and you will buy. There
are - nc~ homes and others get
ting ready TO huiid
CLOSE TO SCHOOL AND STORES
VERY GOOD SOIL
CLOSE TO PAVED HIGHWAY
VERY LEVEL
PLENTY or WATER
CAR EVERY HOUR EITHER WAY
Is minutes to market and employ
nent An ideal home and indie
p.nf~ncc at the right price.
COS THIRD AVE.
2o-AcHE STOCK RANCH
a REAL SNAP
READ THIS ONE
20 acres Of fine. rich loan coil TO-
Gated just east - Kent. practical
" all cleared. fin. water system. .
T-room house. large barn and 9TH
cr outbulldings3 complete SGT Of
farm tools. 3 HolHtrin cowa 2
heifera. team Of horses: no land 20
clear; stock and equipment TO
quired Price $4,000
Main % 1919 Thlrd Ave
ACRES. UNpLkTTED
inside city limits. for f2.f00 4 g.
passenger auto goes with tho
place Tho auto has Continental
motor. NoHch magnetic. spot light
electric lights. etc, and IL In good
running order The property Is
Just six miles from bon Marche.
on 2sth ave s. w. ie view prop
erty. closer in by ono mile than
Gatewood station There ia $500
cash. aome terms. Call owner,
Queen Anne 1879.
10 ACRES
, MILES SOUTH or RENToN
Every inch rich alder loan noit. easy
60 clear. . acres part cleared, g.
room house nearly finished; chick
en- house: good Travelled road
close TO school: this viii mako an
ideal chicken ranch or viii he n
money maker n berries. Price
t2.t0n: 5000 cash.
=. VAN ARSDAI.E a. co.
Main 90 1919 Third Ave.
: ACRES BETWEEN SEATTLE
and Tacoma; rich soil; nll cleared
fenced small orchard: new i-room
dwelling, with city water. Price
i2.200. terms $3.50 cash. balance
easy AZ prr cent interest.
CHARLES SOMERS co, Alaska hid.
FRUIT AND BERRY LAND
We ore placing o. the market Sow
eral hundred acres good logged
Off land Write for literature and
our offer &c workmon,
THREE LAX rs LUMBER
COMPANY
THREE LAKES. WASH.
HALE ACRE
BROOM HOUSE
In West Seattle. one block from
pavement. t1.100; 800 cash. Ready
to move into.
H. G. PETERS
7iG Third Ave.
BASS LUMBER co.
LAND SALE
40 acres for $3.50, on railroad VIII
make n good farm, Best buy In
Skagit county
H. G. PETERS
7i6 Third Ave.
10 ACRES IMPROVED. $4,000
Largely cleared; house. barn. poui-
try houses: east Of Kirkland;
paved road; fine for dairy. garden,
run. poultry. easy terms. THE
DuRlsAND AGENCY, 9t2 Lcary
building.
5000 AcREs. PAhTlY CLEAR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

i0-ACnE FAHM
Running stream paYtiy
cleared and rich coil.
on good road and milk
route. small house ana
harm 4 splendid start
for you School. store
and depot near short
distance ~ seattle
$500. EASY TERMS
g r. uiNiiisE
cas- New York Block
500 ACRES. SO PER ACRE
Good grazing and stock LAND con-
siderable pillow on road. close TO
town. in EksEif county
~ q PETERS
Tif Third Ave
MAT THIS IMPOSSIBLE
~ acres fruit. highly improved fruit
ranch about s2t different yaris-
tics Price 80. 600 without crop.
$4,000 with ais Hoston flk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
GEO. q HUNTER
900 Central building.
DON'T PAY $4,000 TO $500

DON'T PAY $4,000 TO $500
FOR A HOUSE ASp LOT
IN TOWN
WHEN fpt CAN MY A GOOD
R.ruufn house. garage. stable root
cellar. and ~ acres Of good land
with fine bearing orchard and
lots 81 hay for or cows. in fian
uclghborhood. clos. TO city. lStneY
service right to door. for only
sz7s0. $1,000 cash. balance easy
tFo Lumber Exchange BldF.
a REAL HOME
IN PHfSNEY DISTRICT
81 25O--5 room cottage. with two
lots. . bearing fruit trees. rasp-
berries: large garden. in fine
shape; 90 rose bushes and other
Ehrubbery; garage. chicken coop
wood shed. house has nice rooms
large vernnda on front and side
and sleeping porch in rear. mod
eTn plumbing and lighting fix
lures. two blocks from phinney
car line and pavement Must have
about half cash. us siEt y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
INVESTMENT

We have a lot. i00x2o0. in n busl-
ness district We can sell FOR 81. 200
Adjoining lots sold recently for
$1,000 u will certainly nav yot,
to Investigate this Terms
THE DOUGLAS co
32t l.eary Bldg Main 1850
GREENWOOD DISTRICT
5000 cash. fun price $4,000. terms
VS. per month. 3 rooms and large
httict corner. fun cement base
mcnt and laundry traya. ali i'm
proNcments In except paving. good
EaraRc. blocks from Phinncy
car \ GOOD BUY
SEATTLE INVESTMENT co
P2l Seahoard lldR. Elliott $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
LOGGED orr LANDS

8 600 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST
Washington for sale to settlers
easy terms. no raise IN pricea IS
per acre and up. Liberty Honds
taken at par. Write for map show
ing location, etc.
wEYERIiAtiSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Bldg Tacoma. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
20 ACRES. IMPROVED

t2.t00 $1,000 Cash
20 acres ia cultivation. . IN pasture.
lies level. deep black soil. house,
barn. shed. chicken houses and
cofthlH. good 2u.ton Hiio ana farm
tools Three fifth ~ crop goes
Pleasant surroundings GraFrlcd
road. a. y -. milk and fruit can
merry routes $50 Lumber ER-
change iiidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Is SITUATIONS wANTFD--M1IE

ARMY OFFICER.
physician. widely Travelled. bach
eior. speaking several languages
would travel with invalid or fam
lily several months without pay
EXCEPT all expenses. SEA. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
FARM LANDS

FoH BALE BY OWNER - FINE
dairy farm In the SnnauAlnie val
Icy. five miles south - Monroe
two miles from paved road iOa
acres. 80 river bottom. 30 under
cultivation 80 IN pasture. good
modern buildings; fin" gravity
water system. mail route and toll
uphon~ Also lease on ilt acres
school land Joining place, all bot
tom land WIZ sell with or With
out stock and implements Easy
terms, For particulars phone
write ar call on Nick Person. H.
No Mmrfrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

YOUNG MAN. TWO YEARS IN u. S.
navy, and owning motorcycle, de-
sires position. inside or outside
Graduate Of Broadway high school
Best references. Telephone East
3051.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

IOST A\D ltOI M
InR RE>r-IinIsEs

iF YOU no NOT FIND 4 SufTkntr
house advertised here for rent, try
an al under tho "Wnnted--llouH
heading and II will reach many
people having vacancies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

HONORABLY DISCHARGED BEL
gian army officer. formerly con-
nected with some Of best hotels in
u. g.. desires position as controller.
sforekeeper or other work. Al
ref.rences Addreaa SIC star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

RETURNED SOLDIER BEING RE-
trained by federal board Wishes
chance 10 work In sign shop for
furtherance OF my vocation aims.
nornings. all day Wednesdays and
Saturdaxa Ahdreaa ST. Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

BooKKEEPER YOUNG MAN or Is.
ex-soidier. going to university.
wants small set Of books to keep
during spare hours. Can give four
hours daily. Two years experience.
Phone Queen Anne 1912 Eohanau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

BROOM HOUSE
STOOL Easy payments;
electric ght and
water. woodHhed and
i1rnily garden. near
columbia. or corner.
G T.. DfBBLE
bfs New York Block
QUEEN ANNE BARGAIN
$3.50 CASH
large rooms hardwood floors:
built-lu bookcases. buffet. fire.
place. hot water heat. paved dis
trtct. no assessments to assume.
Immediate possession. Price $3.50.
Phone East 1920 Can be seen
after 1880 .. m
$3.50 CASH-SNAp
1-Toomod good home. basement: lot
12NlO2; flowers fruit; garage: 2
blocks to WallinEford: 2 BLOCKS
University car: close in only
$500 a. j. Thuland $40 sea-
board Bldg.
SOMETHING GOOf,
New 4-room bungalow; never been
lived in. on one acre fine garden
soil. all cleared. in grass; 5-min-
ute walk from Foster station. on
Seattle Tacoma interurban: 30
minutes from Pioneer so. Price
$1,000: terms 5000 cash. t25 per
month Call sidney 726.
QUEEN ANNE HILL BARGAIN
owner. going to Canada. VIII sell
his 5room modern bungalow for
$4,000. You should sec this place.
j. UHQUHART. 10s Cherry St
Cali Main 3333.
6 ROOMS. MODERN: CLOSE IN;
lots or fruit and garden. Price
S2.i00.
J. URQUHART. tOs Cherry 81.
Can Main 3232.
HOUSEBOAT. CLOSE IN, FUR
niahod 1878 Westlako ". $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
$4,000 Stockyard
Workers Out on Strike
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. Q. - A general
strike of $4,000 employees at the
packing plants in the stock yards
began at 8, o'clock this morning.
The action followed the decision of
the stock yards labor council last
night to call a general strike unless
the State troops and police guards
were Immediately withdrawn from
the plants. The strike was precipi-
tated by the return of 5000 negroes
to work yesterday.
The dispute. az ,ord!ng to labor
leaders, is over the employment of
nonunion negroes rather than race
hatred. Many of the negroes. it is
said, have refused 10 join the un-
ions. When the white employees re-
ported for work early in the day
they demanded that the State troops
and police guards, which had beer
stationed at every plant when the
negroes returned yesterday, be i'm
mediately withdrawn. Both the city
authorities and the packers declined
to accede to this demand. The men
walked out quietly. 1t is said that
several thousand of the negro nom
union workmen remained at their
posts,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
- RAILROAD NEWS
mo ACCIDENT DAY.
ON PENNSY LINES
Employees Over Entire System
to Make Special Efforts
to Be Careful

On Monday employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad will observe "No
Accident Day" The purpose is to
make a 24hour record on August IL
of no accidents any kind. Officials of
the Pennsy are of the opinion that a
perfect day is possible. Circulars
have been posted reading as follows:
BE careful. At least try to do so
on Monday, August II. II everyone
of us, no matter what our work may
be (whether inspecting or repairing
engines or cars or handling the same,
as well as in other lines of work.
would do it efficiently. using every
care, we should not have an accident
of any kind during the "a hours. MAX
ing it No Accident Day
Co-OpcrntiOn Is Needed
Remember. no one can do this
alone. 1t needs the cooperation OF
all, everyone must do our part, and
do it we'll Will you help? In addition
to this notice the heads of each de-
partment has had a personal talk
/ with his employees and for the past
two days they are having drilled into
their minds a careful program tc
( be observed on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
NEW RECORD IN
SAVING OF COAL
Middle Division Grew Follows
Advice of General Road
Foreman of Engines

Coal conservation talks are bring
ing results. At the P. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A., Thursday. ]. r. Alexander,
general road foreman of engines,
showed with the aid of moving pic
lures and real facts how it was pos
s1ble to save coal. Every crew on
the Middle division who attended
this lecture is now working hard.
The first record as Il result of this
talk was turned in to-day and shows
new figures.
Train No. 35, leaving Harrisburg
at l.35 yesterday morning. made
the run of 1872 miles to Altoona in
two hours and forty-fve minutes
with seven steel cars K-27 engine
No. S4O9 hauled the train. The to-
tai amount of coal used was 220
shovels, or a total of $3.50 pounds.
This is a new record westbound, the
previous figures being 245 shovels.
Eastbound Record
With the same engine, train "a
was brought east with ten cars and
making four stops, with 211 shovels.
or Il total of 1851 pounds of coal.
This is also a new record for a stop
train. The engineman was Amos
Brenneman and the fireman, p. L.
Smith. both residents of Harrisburg.
ON the Pittsburgh division, distance
115 miles, the following records
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Taft Seeks to Get Rid
Of Writer Who Pens Him
Six-Page Letter Daily

Long Beach, Aug. 8. - Signed by
a man who writes his name in a
manner that resembles the tracks of
a struggling fly escaping from an
ink bath, William Howard Taft,
former President, has received n
siX-page letter from n Long Beach
man every day for the past five
years, it developed here this after
noon.
Postmaster Walter ]. Desmond
to-day received a communication
from the former Chief Executive
of the nation asking relief from the
unknown persistent correspondent
and requesting that the local author
tiles investigate the situation.
In all, 1925 letters of the same
kind and from the same Long Beach
mysterious person have been re-
ceived. the letter to the local post
master states, only the first line
of each letter being decipherable.
That reads: Full many a sun of
purest rays entered the dark un-
fathomed caves of ocean bear" The
rest of the siX-page missives consist
of incoherent ramblings. The sig
nature cannot be made out. Since
the former President is not particu-
larly interested in caves or unfath-
omed oceans he asks that his daily
correspondent in this city desist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
SEEK COMPROMISE

The Harrisburg Gas Company
has notified the Poor Directors OF
a decrease in rates. Gas was to be
furnished to the County Almshouse
for 5000. 1t will cost but $500 TO
put in the mains. and half of this
money will be returned to the Poor
Directors within five years. Com
plaint was made some time ago 10
the Public Service Commission that
the Harrisburg Gas Company re-
fused to furnish gas to the aims
hOllSa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
$50 Trains Discontinued
as Result of Federated
R. R. Shipments Strike

Chicago, Aug. 8. Curtailment
of passenger service on many of the
large railroads o. the country is be-
lieved by rail officials to be forecast
in the announcement to-day of the
discontinuance d more than $50
trains by two eastern and one west
ern road, as the insult of the nation
wide strike Of tolerated railroad
shopmen.
Freight traffic On nearly all lines
continued to be hampered to-day,
and railroad cffidals declared that
the notice to atce,t shipments Sub
ject to delay" would be changed into
an absolute embargo on many com
modities unless conditions improved
soon.
The railroads which announced
discontinuance of passenger trains
were the New York, New Haven
and Hartford The Chesapeake and
Ohio, and the Chicago and North.
| western.
Officials of the lew York Central
the Nickel Plate and the Chicago
! Rock Island aid Pacific railroad.
stated that passenger service oil
their lines would not be disturbed
for "a hours, bur alter that time TIL,
conditions of the locomotives would
! determine train schedules.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
LIGHT COMPANY
MAKES ANSWER
Continued from First Page ]

engineer for the Company. about the
complaints which had been made.
Cause of Accident
According to Mr.. Steinmetz the
trouble last Saturday, when almost
the entire West End district was
without lights for several hours, was
caused by heavy limb falling on one
of the main feed wires. This occur
red in Hamilton street. and it took
hours for the Light Company men to
find the break in the darkness and
make necessary repairs.
Another cause for some of the trou-
BILE in the uptown section is due to
the fact that some of the arc lights
ut the street intersections are con-
nected with a cable supplying the
lights IN the river steps and concrete
walk, which Is a summer connection
and not being used for the whole
year gives more trouble than lines
in use for IL months of the year.
Trouble with Storms
Many times, also, especially during
the summer months during wind and
transforms, trees Swaying against
feed wires wear off the insulation and
when the tree comes into contact
with the wire carrying the current it
grounds the electricity and cuts down
the current.
This dims the lights sometimes for
hours until linemen of the Company
locate the trouble. At times an en-
tire circuit is cut out by a ground or
a heavy limb falling on a wire. Be
cause of the trouble with the trees
the Company has men at work TRIM
ming them from time to time, MIR.
Steinmetz and Mr.. Palmer explained
At present there are IA circuits sup
plying current for city lights, and
there are about $50 arc lights in Har-
risburg which the Light Company
must inspect and keep in order.
Mr.. Palmer said that he could not
make a definite reply to the charges
of the city officials until he received
a formal. complaint from them follow
ing the investigation of City Elec-
trician Clerk L. Diehl. He said that
the Light Company will do whatever
is necessary to maintain proper SER
vice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

the benefits of definite agreements
or not. There can be no question,
therefore, of the readiness of the
government to deal in a spirit OF
FAIRNESS and by regular methods
with any matters the men may
bring to their attcntion.
"Coicerned and very careful con-
sheraton Is being given by the en-
tire gUernment to the question OF
reducing the high cost of living. l
need hardly point out how init
mately and directly this matter af-
fects every Individual in the nation,
and If transportation is interrupted,
1t will be impossible to solve it. This
is tine when every employe of
the railways should help to make
the processes Of transportation more
easy and economical rather thai,
less. and employees who are oa
strikes are deliberately delaying a
settlement of their wage problems
and of their standard of living.
They should promptly return to
work, and I hope that you will urge
upon their representatives the inn
mediate Necessity for their doing so.
Cordially ant sincerely yours,
WOODROW VIII SON -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Still Busy Storing Coal
For Winter Use on P. K. K.

To guard against any shortage
that might handicap operations dur
ing the ensuing winter, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has started
storing coal. Half million tons
will be stored, the greater amount
in the east for the New York, New
Jersey and Southern division. Some
is likely being stored at Harrisburg
Empty cars that have been out OF
service are being taken from sidlngs
and rushed to the mines for the
purpose of getting the needed coal.
About 1900 tons will be stored at
Enola for use in the shops there and
quantities will be stored on the
Philadelphia division. No plans have
been laid for storing in Altoona and
the Middle division thus far.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Corns and Bunions,
Sore, Tired, Tender,
Aching Feet
TAKE OFF THEIR HATS TO
THIS NEW TREATMENT
WORKS LIKE MAGIC

When those corn pains, jump and
shoot and your bunions sting and
burn, just rub on little Wormwood
Balm. OH joy-Instant relief. This
cooling, penetrating application
draws out the inflammation and
soothes away the pain at once. De-
licious delightful foot comfort at
last. No more limping or scowling.
Walking is now a joy. and smart,
tight, high-heeled shoes feel fine.
Frost bites and chilblains quickly go.
Use Wormwood Balm tonight and
make your poor, sick, overworked
feet happy. 1t is pleasant and easy
to use. No rags, no plasters. acid
liquids or sticky salves. Just rub it
in like a (vanishing cream) and go
to bed. At II. C. Kennedy. Geo. A.
Gorgas, c. M. Forney, Croll Keller
and other good druggists.
ARE YOU
Suffering from CATARRH? For
quick relief, The NAN-HEIL In
halcr. Demonstration at Gorgas'
Pharmacy, 16 N. Third St.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
On Pittsburgh Division

In the case of train NO. 81 the
difference in the coal consumption
was due to making up four minutes.
This emphasizes the Importance OF
giving the trains clear distart and
home signals wherever possible and
avoiding unnecessary slowdowns and
stops.
IN the case of train No. Is the
difference was due to leaking super
heater units, which resulted in the
engine not heating properly
The freight service showed one
train making the trip over the divi-
sion m five hours and twenty min
utes with 100 cars, with S35 shovel
fuls of coal, weighing 5000 pounds.
Another train of 100 cars made the
trip in six hours and eleven minutes
with 915 shovelfuls, weighing 1910
mounds.