4 ' - N • WM|«,»4!»!IU|,II i J ,11111,1
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WEDNESDAY EVENING EakjribßUßG TELEGRXPH JANUARY 28, 1914.
2
DOGS AND POULTRY
AT DILLSBUDG SHOW
Problems to Be Discussed at Farm
ers' Institute by Exper
ienced Speakers
Sftcial to Tht Ttleiraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 28. For the
Farmers' Institute to be held In Dllls
hurg on Wednesday and Thursday,
February 18 and 19, an Interesting
program has been prepared as fol
lows:
Wednesday Afternoon—Opened by
muslo by high school; the address of
welcome will be made by R. S. Clark,
and the response by Charles T. Corn
man; discussion of "Alfalfa and Oth
er Legrumos" by H. M. Anderson; "Soil
Improvement," by J. H. Peachey and
"Feeding and Housing Poultry" by
Charlea T. Cornman.
Wednesday Evening—Music by or
chestra; discussion on "Corn Culture"
by H. M. Anderson; "Butter Making
on the Farm" by J. H. Peachey, and
"Poultry Diseases and Poultry Pests"
by Charles T. Cornman.
Thursday Morning.—Musio by high
.school, followed by discussion on
"Breeding and Feeding the Pig" by
J. H. Peachey; "Orchard Manage
ment" by H. M. Anderson; "The Tur
key Problem In Pennsylvania" by
Charlea T. Cornman.
Thursday Afternoon —Music by high
•oliool; discussion on "Control of Soli
Moisture" by H. M. Anderson; "The
Rural School Problem" by J. H.
Peachey and "Birds of Pennsylvania"
by Charlea T. Cornman.
Thuraday Evening—Musio by or
cheatra; "Potato Culture" bj> H. M.
Anderson; "Eggs and What They
Mean to the Farmer" by Charles T.
Cornman; "Home on the Farm" by J.
IH. Peachey.
▲ poultry show will be held in con
nection with the institute on the third
floor of the opera house;- also an auto
mobile ahow, an exhibit of horticul
ture, agrloulture and a house in which
marohanta and other business men
■will have exhibits. A ladies' depart
ment will have exhibits of fancy work,
pastry, canned fruit, etc.
One Hotel to 275 Persons in
Northumberland County
Spieiel to Tht Ttletraph
Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 28.—Judges Cum
<nings and Moser. in handing down (
decisions on licenses In this county
Tuesday said that they had refused .
forty-four applications, were still con- J
eidering fifteen and would likely re- ,
fuse some more. This brings the total
number of licenses below 400, or gives !
about one hotel to every 275 persons,
or, averaging Ave persons to a family,
one hotel for every fifty-flve families J
in Northumberland oounty. McEwens- (
vllle and Riverside, two boroughs, do ;
not have ft liquor establishment and :
ten townships are without an estab- J
lishment that sells liquor. Revenue to <
the amount of $70,000, $5,000 of (
■which comes from the breweries, will 1
bo turned over to the county before 1
next Saturday. Of this amount the
State gets $25,000.
« 1
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wisman
Celebrate Anniversary!
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 28.—Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Wisinnn to-day celebrated
their forty-sixth wedding anniversary
at their home. Both are enjoying
good health. Mr. Wisman is one of
the leading business men of the com
munity. He served two years as
councilman, and during the Civil War
•was the youngest man to go from
this section, entering as a drummer.
They had fourteen children, eleven of
■whom are living. Mr. Wisman is affi
liated with a number of secret organi
zations In the town. One of his sons,
Horace, is at present In the United
States service In the Philippines.
There are ft number of grandchildren.
A Plain Business Proposition
Can you afford to go on suffering from biliousness, sleeplessness, heart flutter and various
other* troubles so often brought on by coffee drinking, just because you like coffee?
Thousand;, Hfcve quit coffee and are using Postum, and to their joy find that the annoying
coffee troubles have quickly disappeared. Not only that, but they find Postum a delightful bev
erage, with a rich flavour resembling that of Old Gov't Java.
I.v v'<v
Postum, unlike coffee, contains no caffeine nor other drug. Made only'from clean hard
wheat, with a small per cent of New Orleans molasses, it is a pure, wholesome food-drink which
can be freely enjoyed with benefit by all the family.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum—must be boiled 15 to 20 minutes.
Instant Postum—is a soluble powder> A scant teaspoonful to each cup of hot water dis
solves instantly.
The convenience of Instant Postum is apparent. But, when prepared according to direc-
both kinds are exactly the same. The cost per cup is about the same.
—Grocers everywhere sell both kinds.
If coffee don't agree, try POSTUM
"• 1 '• ' ' '• V •.' 3.,
"There's a Reason"
Bought Cultivator In 1877; .
Takes it Home 37 Years After
Frank Hippie, of Marietta, Recovers Farm Implement Sold
at Auction and "Knocked Down" to Him Long Ago
By Special Corrttpondtnct
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 28.—Frank Hip
pie, 89 years old, the third oldest man
in the borough, while standing in
Boreman'i coach works yesterday sud
denly thought of a oultivator that he
had purchased thirty-seven years ago
at the public sale of the late M. Kline
and that it was still where he had pur
chased it. Jacob Rhoads, a veteran
of the Civil Wari'tHenry Pickle, 79
years old, and John Fltler, a man of
Columbia Fire Company Has
Banquet on Anniversary
HENRY B. CLEPPER,
President Keystone Company,
Special to 7ne I"elrgraph
Columbia, Pa., Jan. 28.—The fourth
annual banquet of the Keystone Truck
and Chemical Engine Company, Mon
day night was one of the most elabo
rate ever given in the borough and
was attended by one hundred and fifty
members and Invited' guests. The
event took place in Keystone Hall in
a large auditorium in the building,
and was presided over by Henry B.
Clepper, president and toastmaster.
The decorations were beautiful and
elaborate. Toasts were responded to
by Chief Burgess W. S. Detweller,
Cleon N. Berntheizel, member of the
Pennsylvania Legislature; Dr. George
W. Berntheizel, ex-president of the
State Fireman's Association; H. W.
Zeamer, president of the Columbia
Fire Company; Major J. W. Yocus,
editor of the Columbia Spy and A. L.
Campbell, of the Columbia Daily News.
Dancing and progressive euchre fol
| lowed the banquet.
Bold Highwayman Tries
to Rob Railroad Employe
Special to The Telegr-aph
Columbia, Pa., "Jan. 28. A bold
highwayman made a desperate at
tempt to rob Emlen F. Fetter, engine
hostler at the Reading and Columbia
Railroad roundhouse here, early this
morning, as he walked outside the
building. The man met him as be
came out and demanded his pay en
velope, which he must have known
the railroader had received yesterday.
In this however, the robber was foiled,
for Mr. Fetter had sent his money to
his home, at Lancaster Junction on
an evening train. Mr. Fetter at once
gave an alarm and a brake man, who
was in the roundhouse at the time, i
ran to his assistance, which caused the
highwayman to beat a hasty retreat.
50, with Mr. Hippie, went to the spot,
half a mile away, and together they
took down the cultivator, which had
been knocked off to him at 50 cents
long ag0.... .Mr- Hippie, when he pur
chased it,, was told by the auctioneer
that "there it hangs; now get it down,"
and Mr. Hippie, becoming angry,
hever took it down. After the culti
vator was taken down Mr. Hippie se
cured a wheelbarrow and hauled it
home. The oultivator, which was prac
tically unused, was made in Marietta.
Court Grants Licenses
in Cumberland County
Special to Tht T tit graph
Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 28.—At Cumber
land County Court sessions yesterday
all of the licenses were granted In
Carlisle. Of the seven licenses held
up at the sessions of the license court
Monday two have been granted and
one refused. Four others, including:
the hotels in Newville, are still in the
hands of the court. New Kingston
and West F&lrview cases are among
the number. The applications for New
Cumberland and Churchtown have
been granted and the Hogestown
license refused.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart applied for
a license at West Falrvlew. Bhe is
the widow of Rny Stewart.
Another stiff fight was made for
license for the two Newvllle hotels,
the Big Spring and Central. The ap
plicants for the Big Spring were M.
Luther Arnold, once proprietor of the
Navarre, In the lower end of the
county, and Mahlon Foreman, of Har
risburg. The applicant for Central
was John Unger.
The court at noon granted license
for a hotel at New Cumberland to Ed
ward Sheesley. No remonstrances
were filed against this hotel.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
Look for the signature of E.
W. QROm Cures a Cold In One
Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 26c.
—Advertisement.
Firemen Will Have Busy
Week at Mechanicsburg
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Jan. 28.—Con
siderable activity is manifested in the
various Are companies In this place
at present. Beginning with Friday
evening the Washington fire com
pany wll hold a bazar in the engine
house. This will be attended by the
Commonwealth council, Order Inde
pendent Americans on Monday even
ing, January 31, who will march there
in a body.
Sunday morning the Rescue Hook
and Ladder Company will attend ser
vice in St. Paul's Reformed Church at
which time a special sermon will be
delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Jo
seph E. Guy, who is the chaplain of
the company.
On next Friday evening, February
6, the Rescue Hook and Ladder Com
pany will hold the annual banquet.
The committee In charge has planned
an enjoyable program.
High School Scholars in
Good Plays at Dauphin
Dauphin, Pa., .Tan. 28.—0n Friday
and Saturday evenings the pupils of the
Dauphin High school will present the
following plays in the high school
room: "A Scheme That Palled," in
one act; "Maidens All Forforn," in
three acts, and "Minstrels in Songs
and Jokes," in one act. An admission
will be charged and the proceeds will
be used to buy books for the school
library. The pupils and teachers are
sparing no efforts in preparation for
these plays, and they should prove to
be very interesting.
ffiPfea Breaks
a Cold—Try This
Qet & small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or, as the German folks
call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee." at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. It is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It is Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.—Advertise
ment.
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
CHILD BREAKS COLLARBONE
While Raymond Mentrf, a farmer,
who resides In York county near New
Cumberland, was playing with his
little son Clarence, 17 months old, the
child, who was standing on a high
chair, lost its balance and fell back
ward, breaking its collarbone.
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
The eighth anniversary of Trinity
United Brethren Church, New Cum
berland, will be held Sunday, Feb
ruary 15, with appropriate, services.
The Rev. W. H. Washinger, D. D., of
Chambersburg, presiding elder of the
district, will be present on this occa
sion.
RECOVERS AfcTER AMPUTATION
Charles Leiby, of Fourth street.
New Cumberland, who had his leg
amputated at the Harrisburg Hos
pital two weeks ago, was brought
home yesterday.
INSPECTOR VISITS SCHOOLS
Professor W. M. Dennison, high
school inspector of the State Depart
ment of Publio Instruction, visited the
New Cumberland schools on Monday.
NEFF FUNERAL
Mrs. Martha Neff, who died at her
home In Upper Allen township, Cum
berland county, at the age of 79 years,
was burled from her home, to-day.
The funeral was held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley,
pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church,
Mechanlcsburg, officiating.
Mrs. Neff is survived by one son,
Samuel Neff, with whom she lived, and
three stepdaughters, Mrs. Mills, of
Chambersburg; Mrs. Samuel Mockln,
of Franklin county, and J. Frank Gel
wlcks, of Mechanicsburg.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Sptcial to The Telegraph
New Bloomfleld.—Mrs. James Mell
heniiy died Monday afternoon from
heart trouble after a short Illness. She
was a daughter of William and Eliz
abeth Burd and was' married in 1876
to Jaines Mcllhenny, who died In
May, 1913. She la survived by one
brother, George W. Burd, of Mans
vllle, Pa. Mrs. Mollhenny was a
member of the Presbyterian Church.
Funeral from her late residence on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev.
I. Potter Hayes, officiating.
Rohrers'own. Mrs. Abraham A.
Reichert. 80 years old, a lifelong resi
dent of this place, died yesterday from
paralysis following a long Illness. She
was the oldest member of the Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Washlngtonboro. Mrs. Mary Ann
Sullivan, 81 years old, died yesterday
from paralysis of the heart. She re
sided here all her life and her hus
band WHS one of the leading men of
this section.
Mexico.—Mrs. Shelly Hostler (nee
Miss Hazel Kepner) died at her home
in Turbett township on Monday. She
was 19 years old and is survived by
her husband and one child and the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
John Miller, of Tlioinpsontown; Mrs.
George Hostler, of Blue Spring; Lloyd
and Frank Kepner, of Turbett town
ship.
Northumberland.—Mrs. Nancy Sar
vis, 78 years old, is dead at the'home
of her daughter, Mrs. Z. Fry, In Queen
street. Death was caused by tuber
culosis. Besides her daughter she Is
survived- by one son. two sisters and
a brother. The funeral will be held
to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. Isaao
Cadman officiating.
STATE INDUSTRIES DESCRIBED
Special to The Telegraph
Northumberland, Pa., Jan. 28. —Last
evening the second meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' Association was held
in the high school hall. Music was
furnished by the high school orches
tra. An interesting stereopticon lec
ture was given by scholars describing
the industries. of Pennsylvania, after
which Mr. Taylor, the commercial
speaker, made an address.
HUSH
TO INSPECT GUIRD
[Continued from First Page.]
The dates for the Eighth Regiment
are as follows:
Headquarters and Companies D and
I, Harrisburg, Tuesday, April 21.
Band and Company O, Carlisle,
Monday, April 20.
Companies A and K, York, Thurs
day, April 16.
Company B. Tamaqua, "Wednesday,
April 22.
Company C, Chambersburg, Friday,
April 17.
Company E, Mahanoy City, Friday.
April 24.
Company F, Huntingdon, Tuesday,
April 28.
Company H, Pottsvllle, Thursday,
April 23.
Company I* Bedford, Monday,
April 27.
ond, 17; A, 20; G, 16; Second Squad
ron headquarters and Governor's
Troop, April 6; Sheridan, Tyrone, 8;
F, "New Castle, 10; H, Coraopolls, 9.
Hospital Corps Detachments and
Field Hospital No. I—First Infantry,
Philadelphia, April 8; Second. 7;
Third, 6; Fourth, Allentown, 6; Sixth,
Philadelphia, 9; Eighth, Tamaqua, 7;
Ninth, Wllkes-Barre. 9; Tenth, Con
nellsville, 17; Twelfth, Sunbury, 10;
Thirteenth, Scranton, 8; Fourteenth,
Pittsburgh, 13; Sixteenth, Franklin,
11; Eighteenth, Pittsburgh, 15; Sec
ond Squadron Cavalry, New Castle, 16;
field hospital No. 1, Pittsburgh, 14.
The regular army officers detailed
are as follows: Captain W. M. Fas
sett, signal corps; Captain W. D. A.
Anderson, engineers; Captain L. T.
Robinson, field artillery; Lieutenant
W. H. Bell, Eleventh Cavalry; Major
Thomas L. Rhoads, medical corps;
Major Louis Hess, medical corps; with
infantry officers to be detailed.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL OFFICERS
The annual election of officers for
the Metropolitan Hotel Company was
held yesterday afternoon in Common
wealth Trust Building, 222 Market
street. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Chris
tian Nauss, president: M. P. Johnson,
vice-president; Daniel S.- Sett*, treas
urer, ■ arid E. Bruce Taylor, secretary.
* [
A Word About This
Important Sale
The W. B. Schleisner Store begs to state that its final and most
important sale of the season will start next Saturday, January 31st,
and continue until the following Saturday, February 7th, unless
stocks will be too much depleted, in which event the sale will not #
continue the entire eight days. *
This Sale Will Be Final-
Prices Lower Than Any Previous Sale-
All Except Spring Merchandise Included
This sale will be conducted along original lines inaugurated by us Ifcst season
—due notice of details will be given later.
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
MAKING PLANS FOR
MIOTIC REVIVAL
Tabernacle Evangelistic Campaign
For Harrisburg Next Fall Dis
cussed Last Night
Plans for a tab
ernacle evangelistic
campaign next Fall
In this city will he
discussed at a pub
lic meeting to be
..'*4 4 held in Olivet
/•' IftCrf Presbyter lan
i 'lfi,, church on Friday
.- .1 ytHlH■' night at 8:15
' o'clock. At a meet
flfczlr held In Derry
Street United
HKinilSH Brethr en church
last night the board
lst» > _ of managers of the
I' if TrT J T Allison Hill Men's
Christian Association started the
movement for the big meeting.
All the ministers on Allison Hill have
been enlisted in the move by a letter
sent out to-day by Kohert F. Webster,
secretary of the Allison Hill Men's
Christian Association.
Celebrate Anniversary. Bethany
Presbyterian Sunday School wilt cele
brate Its thirty-ninth birthday on
Sunday. A big midwinter rally will
be held during the day, old mem
bers will be brought to the church
and an extensive program will be
given. The chief speaker will be the
Rev. Francis H. Laird, pastor of
Olivet Presbyterian church.
Women at Men's Meeting.—Women,
as well as men, will be admitted to
next Sunday's "Ploaßant Sunday Af
ternoon" meeting of the Allison Hill
Men's Christian Association, the oc
casion having been designated by the
managers as "Family Day" or "La
dies' Day." The speaker then, and
on the following Sunday, too, will be
the Rev. Dr. I. W. Bagley, of Camden,
N. J. Mr. Bagley is a former pastor
of the First Baptist church. He is
coming to conduct a revival service at
Olivet Presbyterian church and while
In the city wil speak twice to the
Hill association.
C. K. Choral to nehenrtie. Tlio Har
risburg Christian Endeavor Choral
Union will meet Thursday night, Janu
ary 29, at the Second Reformed Church,
Green and Verbeke streets. A full at
tendance is requested, as the music to
be a feature at the rally next week
will be rehearsed.
Wife's Love Cooled
to Amount of $5,000
Claiming: $5,000 damages Lloyd S.
Stoneslfer to-day, through his coun
sel, John A. Herman, began suit
against Frank C. and Florence Cock
lin, for alienating his wife's affection*.
The statement will be filed it is said
within a day or two.
The suit, it is understood, is largely
the result of a family quarrel. Ston
sifer contends that while he lay ill
in the Harrisburg hospital Mrs. Cock
lin, who is a sister of Mrs. Stonsifer,
induced the latter to leave the plain
tiff's home and live with Cocklins.
When he returned from the hospltaJL
he found, he will declare, that his
wife's love had cooled cooled so
thoroughly that he thinks he ought to
have $5,000 damages for the pain It
haß caused him.
Harrington Head of
Packard Local Branch
Having acted. In the capacity of
manager since November 1, 1913,
B. B.» Harrington has been recently
selected to head the Harrisburg or
ganization.'
His connection with the local
branch dates from August, 1912, when
he was assigned to Harrisburg after
Ilnishlng his factory course at the
plant of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany at Detroit.
Mr. Harrington is a prominent local
man, being a member of the Engi
neers' Club of Pennsylvania and well
known among the younger society set
of Harrisburg.
CONSIDEH RADIUM BILLS
Washington, D. C., Jan. 28. —: Hear
ings on the proposal to have the Gov
ernment take over all the radium
lands for public use were concluded to
day and the House mines committee
settled down to considering several
bills for that purpose.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
>n Use For Over 30 Years
Alrcnys bears g
Signature of \
SOUR. UPSET STOMACHS FIXED IN
HE MINUTES-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Best For Indigestion, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia—
It's Great!
When your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like a lump
of lead In your stomach, or If you
have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indi
gestion.
Get from your pharmacist a flfty
cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln and take
a dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea,
California Benefited
by Heavy Rainstorm
By Associated Press
San Francisco, Jan. 28.—Rain
clouds were vanishing and high wa
ter subsiding early to-day throughout
California and from all parts, of the
State came reports that the worst
storm of this season had done more
good than harm. Grain lands, or
chards, irrigation reservoirs and min
ing operators have profited by the
downpour and overflows.
Normal train service was being re
stored except on the coast line of the
Southern Pacific which may not bo
able to resume through service for a
week. Hundreds, of passengers, al
ready three days behind time owing
to washouts and landslides, were still
op the road, but relief was expected
to-day.
THIEF ROBS PASSENGERS
ON H. AND O. TRAIN IN OHIO
By Associated Press
Zanesville, Ohio, Jan. 28. —Harry
Warner, who says his home is in Sales
vllle, Guernsey county, jumped off a
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
at 2 o'clock this morning wearing two
overcoats and carrying a woman's
handbag, In which was a gentleman's
gold watch. Two passengers later
Identified one of the overcoats and the
watch as belonging to them. Warner
is in the city prison pending an In
vestigation.
ADMJRAIi DEWEY WANTS
FOUR NEW BATTLESHIPS
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 28.—Four battle
ships Instead of the two recommended
by Secretary Daniels were urged upon
the House Naval Committee to-day
bv Rear Admiral C. E. Vreeland, of
the Navy General Board, speaking for
Admiral Dewey, who was ill and un
able to appear. The general board
wants four new battleships and six
teen destroyers while Secretary Dan
iels proposes two battleships, eight de
stroyers and three submarines.
Do Not Scold the Children
Nervous mothers, worried from
morning: till night by the care of chil
dren and the duties of the household;
nervous children worn out by over
study, unable to sit still or stand still
or to keep their minds concentrated
on anything very long, both need Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves.
Try a short treatment with these
strengthening pills and watch the
color return to pale cheeks and Hps,
gee how the worn nerves recover their
poise, note how much less irritating
the chHdren become and how much
less scolding they need. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are a blessing to nervous
people everywhere, men as well as
women, because they build tip the
blood and strengthen . the nerves.
They lighten the cares of life because
they give you new strength to meet
them.
Nervousness in children should be
corrected at once, as It Is but a short
step to St. Vitus' dance, aive them
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up
their blood and they will become
sturdy, pink-cheeked and rugged.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be
kept In the house. Your own druggist
can supply you. Write now the
jjr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y., for free booklet, "Home
Treatment of Nervous Disorders."
Advertisement.
' —aw-*™*®—
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety in rough
weather. An exquisite toilet prep
aration, 2 80.
GORGAS DRUG STORKS
1« N. Third St, and P. R. R. station
debilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal griping. This will all go, and
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
oreath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsln is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests It
Just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief Jn five minutes from all
stomaoh misery i 9 waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Dlapepsln" to keep
the entire family free from trtomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
months. It belongs in your home.—
Advertisement.
»£--!'■ " Willi IIIIIIW
CIGAR STORE MEN SUMMONED
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 28.—Two
cigar store men have been summoned
to appear before Burgess Harry A.
Mishler to answer charges of koepint;
their stores open on Sunday. The
men who will be given hearings are
A. Z. Hade and Jersey Pierce.
The charge made is that these cigar
men failed to keep their stores closed
on Sunday after the burgess notified
the dealers of the town to close two
weeks ago.
Rupture Cured
At Home
Old Sea Captain Cured Himself by
Simple Means Wi hin Reach
of All Sufferers.
His Remedy and Big, Interesting Boot
Bent Free to All Sufferers.
If Captain Colllnga could curt him
self of a double rupture that kept him
bed-ridden for years, by a simple
means of his own invention, why can
not you achieve the same blessed re
sult by doing as he did? You can't bn
much, if any, worse oIT than this old
seafarer vas, for no truss could hold
his rupture. Doctors told him he must
be operated upon or die. Yet he cured
hlms If absolutely and hla big, free
book tells how.
Why should you continue to go
through life with the awful handicap
of a rupture? Why be an-oyed 'and
embarrassed by awkward, uncomfort
able and ineffective trusses that are
only makeshifts at the best? Why bo
denied so many of the pleasures and
joys of life because the slightest to
lent exertion may cause truss to
slip and the rupture to displace?
Do not put up with those things. G«t
Captain Colllngs' absorbingly Interest
ing book and his free remedy that 1s
so generously offered to those who
suffer as he did for so long. Costs you
not a peryiy—places you under no ob
ligation whatever. Just send your
address to Capt. W. A. Xtolllngs, Inc.,
Box ICC , Watertown, W. Y„ and re
ceive book and remedy free of all
charge and propaid. Every day you
delay Is a day of increased comfort
and happiness lost.
PEOPLE
Of All Ages
isgXJpl
p»rf»niilng JwtU ■
B,'"SWf
j&Lsnsv cart-sal
pfttMßtt.
lUteeUL lwweel Mm
Wttttaa xunutM with MJ want.
DR. PHILLIPS
820 Market Street
■ LADY ATTEKDAJTt
iMSMt and awt tkanotUr
oatw—iSTftn Mill