Build Up Ynr Nern Vitality Kellogg 7 ! S&nitone Wafers Hake Lift Worth Living for Bon Down, Brain Fagged People. 60-Cent Box Free To Men and Women Be master of yourself; get that cheer fulness, poise ana power that come frotr ■teady nerves In a vitalized body and brain. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers dl» If You W«»t to Feel Good Try KeUoafc Sanitone Wafarm. pel that "down and out" feeling—fill you full of ambition and energy—make your "winter of life" seem like spring. Don't be gloomy, dull-brained or lazy, or lacking In "backbone" for business. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers will in vigorate you to a richer, more joy-filled life. Don't drift with the tide at wearied, care-worn humanity, when these wafers have saved so many "wrecks." No matter what started your nervous breakdown—loss of sleep, overwork or other causes—Kellogg s Sanitone Wafers will revitalize and re vive you so you'll get all that's worth having out of life. Send your name and address to-dav with six cents in stamps to help pay ' postage and packing for a free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers, to F. J. Kellogg Co., 11467 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Michigan. The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Is for sale in Harris burg by C. T. George, 1306 North Third street; C. W. Potts, 1101 North Third street; C. M. Forney, successor to For ney & Knouse, 426 Market street; J. H. Park, Jr., 621 Race street; C. K. Keller. 405 Market street; W. F. Steever, Four teenth and Walnut streets.—Advertise ment. NERVES TREATED FREE dr. FRAMvI.I\ MILBS, The Great Spe cialist. Given >'ew lluuk nnd •-.50 Wortli of »uropatblv / Treatment Free. Sick people whose nerves ate weak or deranged—who have weak heart, liver, stomach or bladder; blues , headache, dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspep sia, irritability, cold hands and feet. Shortness of breath, palpitation or Ir regular heart-beat, dropsy, drowsiness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trembling, wandering pains, backache, irritable spine, rheumatism, hysteria—would do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. >ou may never have another oppor tunity. His Book contains many remarkable cures after five to twenty local physi cians and specialists failed. It also con tains endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen. Kdltors, Busi ness Men, Farmers, etc. Send for Remarkable Cures In Your State. His improved Treatments for these diseases are the result of 30 years' ex , perience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so . that he does not hesitate to offer Free : Treatments to the sick that thev may test them at his expense. Wri'te a't once. Describe your case, and he will send you a two-pound Treatment and a new Book Free. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. NS. 525 to 535 Main St.. Elkhart. ; Ind.—Advertisement. r When Reading Tires 1 the Eyes IT IS A SIGN THAT YOU SHOULD CALL, AT BUBIN & RUBIN OPTICAL PARLOR, and have your eyes examined und fitted with the proper m glasses. Here Is the placet!" jfl where jou will get thorough Scientific Illation. A trial is all Vhyl need to convince you that here is whtro you get (■ satisfaction. Glasses fit- jE ted in gold filled frames Hi for reading und sewing, as low as Be KVES EXAMINED I'll ME ■ No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN HARRISBURG EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 MARKET STREET Second Floor. Hell Phone -O-OW Open Wed. and Snt, Evening* (SEE IS A\D SEE BETTER) r n Who Made the Demand FOR OUR COLD TABLETS? 1 The answer is easy. Every one who has used our Cold Tablets speaks highly of them. If you have a bad cold, clogged nostrils, inflamed vocal cords, you will find our Cold Tablets a re liable and easy-to-take remedy. Forney's Drag Store 426 JIARKIiT STREET "We 6erTO jou wherever you are." 1.. _ Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November <lO. 1911 TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburc • :08, *7:62 a. m„ *8:40 p. m. " For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car lisle, Uechanlcsburg and Intermedial! stations at 6:03, *7.62. *11:63 a. m •8:40, 6:82, •7:40. *11:16 p. m. " Additional trains (or Carllal* U ] Mechanicsburg at 9:4s a. m.. 2:18. Vl7 i:80, 9:80 am. ' For DUlsburg 6:03, *7:81 and •11:68 a. m.. 2:18, *8:40. 6:82 and 8:80 pa n. •Daily. All other trains dally exoeat Sunday H. A. RIDDLB, 3. H. TONOE, O P A. Bunt. MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO "FLORIDA BY SEA" Direct Route BALTIMORE ami PHILADELPHIA —•to Savannah and Jacksonville Through tickets to principal points including meals and stateroom accom modations on steamers. Best route to Florida, Cuba and the South. Fine steamers. Best service. fares Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried' Rooms de Luxe. Baths. For booklet call on local ticket agent or address city Ticket Office, 106 S. nth St., I'hlln' W. P. Turner, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md! Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING," HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 20,1914. PUN NATION-WIDE BUTTLE ON LIQUOR Church Council Committee on Temperance Could Enlist 16,000,000 Members Special to The Teletraph Philadelphia, Dec. 20. —United and simultaneous action on the part of thirty Protestant denominations in an assault upon the liquor traffic was out lined at a meeting of a group of tem perance workers yesterday who held an all-day conference in the Reformed Church building. Fifteenth Raee streets. They were the members of the executive committee on temper ance of the Federatd Council of the Churches of Christ now engaged in a propaganda for Christian unity. Pulpits that have been silent or apathetic on the liquor question will be asked to discuss the liquor evil, a pledge-signing campaign and greater attention to the temperance question will be inaugurated among Sunday schools, while literature, in the lan guage of all the peoples who have come to these shores, will bo spread broadcast. In short, it is intended to stir enthusiasm among the more than 16,000,000 members of these thirty de nominations and to try and get all of the 20,000,000 boys and girls anjl young people who attend Sunday school in these federated churches to take a total abstinence pledge. The poster is to be the flamboyant and picturesque feature of the nation wide campaign. The Slav, the Hun garian, the Italian, the Spaniard, the Frenchman, the Norwegian, the Dane, the Greek—all men and women of foreign birth—will find short appeals or trenchant sentences flaring from billboards and store windows printed in their own tongue. MEIICERSBI'RG MAV NOT HAVE LICENSED DRINKING PLACE Chambersburg, Pa., Feb* 20.—C. W. McLoughlin, proprietor of the Mercer House, at Mereersburg, Pa., caused a stir In license court here yesterday when he asked that he be permitted to withdraw his application for a license. The application was withdrawn be cause he had but twelve signers, and I one of these, G. W. Bryson, had not i resided in Mereersburg the length of time required by law. TJie Mansion House, the only other hotel in Mereersburg, also had but twelve signers, and one of these was Bryson. The probability is that this license will be refused. This will make Mereersburg, the home of tho Mereersburg Academy, a dry town. NO PICTURES MISSING London, Feb. 20.—Officials of the British Museum said to-day that no pictures were musing from that insti tution. This announcement was made in reply to inquiries as to the authen ticity of the report from Paris that canvases of great value had been stolen from the museum by a band of international art thieves. TO HOLD FOOD SALE The Luoknow Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a food sale in a vacant store room at North and Second streets be ginning at noon to-morrow. Tied Into a Knot From Rheumatism Certain Way to Cure Rheumatism and Stop I'aliin In a Fevr HOUID. Get a package of Tennel. Watch tile clock, and in 48 hours if your pains are Are You Tied Into a Rheumatlmn Knott Tennel Stopn It In 48 lloura. not absolutely gone. banl3hed for good so that you don't feel a twitch any where, we will agree to refund your money without question. Tennel is a marvel. It is new. It is different. It contains not a drop of I opiates, habit-forming drugs, salicylic acid or alcohol. It Is a wonderful tonic, too, and gives a hearty appetite. Nothing like it has ever been produced. It is equally successful not only in rheumatism, but also In gout, lumbago sciatica and neuralgia. Get a .lackage of Tennel today and see the difference in 48 hours. The Tennel treatment, consisting of a bottle of Tennel at SI.OO, and a box of Tennel Capsules at 50c, is sold under fuarantee by Edward Z. Gross, c. M 'orney, Geo. C. Potts. Croll Keller. Send 5c for trial iise For Chapped Hands and Lip* Vaseline R«C. U. S. Pat. Off. Camphor Ice Soothes and heals cracked skia Keepj it smooth, firm and healthy. In«»t on VASELINE Camphor lc«, in tubes »nd boxes. 10 cents. Drug »nd Department stores everywhere. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 41 State Street New Terlt City ■ ■ BB are curable. All ktada PILESF&&* E |■§ ■■ Dr - Leonhardfa ..v., . HEM-ROID si t^sftsssvjwisr^ I Dance of /. T. B. Club Last Night at Hanshaw's ' Among the dancers last evening at a midwinter bait held at Hanshaw's Hall were Miss Esther Gross, Miss Eva Selhelmer, Miss Marie Shaffer. Miss Goldie Lichtenberger, Miss Pauline Hauck, Miss Marie Daugherty, Miss Ethel Llitz, Miss Sweeney. Miss Etta Kline, Miss Florence Rohrer, Miss Ruth Eicholtss, Miss Bess Meek, Miss Mabel Taggart, Miss Marie C. I-loltz man, Miss Marguerite Yaple, Miss Mary Weiger, Miss Bessie Raysor, Miss Anna Gamber, Miss Martha Zimmer man, Miss B. Royser, Miss Frances i Dasher, Miss Sarah Allen, Miss Edythe Stuart, Miss Bertha Templar, Miss 1 Mary Shaub, Miss Mary Meek, Miss Miriam Beck. Miss Anne Barr, Mies Elizabeth Killinger, Miss Mildred Van Ormer, Misa Ruth Williams. Miss Miriam Johnson, Miss Cecilia Mounts, 1 Miss Ruth Hilton, Miss Esther Wen rick. Miss Mabel Moore. Miss Ruth Gorkes, Miss Mabel Wilbar, Miss Vera 1 van Horn, Miss Kathryn Burkholder, Miss Sarah Conklin, Miss Rachel Klino. Miss Marie Kramer, Miss Portia Sadler and Miss Helen Farmer, Wil i Ham Kirby, Ray Heffleftnger, Harry Long, Mick Windsor, F. Bumgardner, Lawrence McLaughlin, Roy Brubaker, J. Herbert Gromley. C. Stewart Snod dy. Merle Harris, William Hoover, William Marks, Rodney Miller, Clem Glaser, Max Compton, Merle Beach, L. W. Wanbaugh, Charles McCall, Howard Anderson. J. Maurice Gorm ley, Merle E. Lehmer, .Toe Vonhauser, E. K. Espenshade, Claude Robins, Raymond Parker, H. M. Loper, Merlin Crawford, Joseph Charles, Paul Rex roth, Arthur Flower, Ed. Foster, Rich ard Heagy, William Peters, John Tay lor. Cy Hecker, Nat L. Cohen, John McManamy, G. W. King, C. C. Web ster, John Lutz and Harold Cooper. Earl Burtnett played and on the committee of arrangements were Miss Ruth Hilton, Miss Cecilia Mountz, Miss Florence Rohrer, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Olive Singley. Miss Miriam John son and Miss Ruth Williams. The chaperons were Mrs. H. Wind sor, Mrs. U. E. Williams. Mrs. M. McLaughlin, Mrs. Mountz, Mrs. Spang ler and Mrs. Bumgardner. Lodge Members Enjoy Sauerkraut Supper Members of Peace and Plenty lodge, 251, L. A, to B. R. T., were enter tained at a. sauerkraut supper by the secretary, Miss Blanche Donnelly, last evening. The emblem of the organiza tion, with red, white and green rib bons, formed the centerpiece of the table. In attendance were Councellor Jo seph Selway, Mrs. Annie Selwav, Mrs. Blanche Kirk, Mrs. Blanche Donnelly, Mrs. Matilda Seitz, Mrs. Emma Delhi, Mrs. Jennie Walters, Mrs. Jennie Flicklnger, Mrs. Ella Heckert, Mrs. Alice Kulp, Mrs. Carrie Mulligan, Mrs. Florence McComas, Mrs. Bessie Pres ton, Mrs. Margaret Leedy. Mrs. Emma Smeltzer, Mrs. Anna Bell Miles and Miss Ethel Miles. TWO HURT IX ICY STREETS 1 wo more victims of icy pavements were treated at* the Harrisburg Hos pital this morning. One was a woman i$ i years old, who broke her wrist in a fall near her home. She is Mrs. Marv Campbell, of 2117 Greenwood street Charles Drum, of Pittsburgh, fell in Market street this morning and in jured his right ankle. He has a pos sible fracture of the ankle. MRS. MYERS HAD BAD FALL Mrs. Helen M. Myers, of Pitts burgh, for many years a resident of ™ ty and a Prominent worker in the Pine Street Presbyterian church, tell recently and broke her thigh. Mrs. Myers, who is recovering slowlv, is residing with her daughter, Mrs. Wil £W en . at 6215 Pifth avenue, Pittsburgh. ' HOLD BAKE SALE The Adult Bible class of the Luth eran Church of the Redeemer will hold a bake sale at the Hill market baturday afternoon and evening. ■MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWX Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ Feß. 20 Miss Lillian Piatt and Sylvan O. Mundorff, both of Harrisburg, were married yes terday morning at 10.45 o'clock at the A?ft S i? n |f? Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church here by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Powers. LKWISTOWX VISITOR Mrs. Utomas F. McCoy, of Lewis town attended the installation of Dr Mudge as pastor of the Pino Streeet Presbyterian church last evening a„ d Front street re ' atiVeS at 1 South PARTY THIS~ EVENING £ nd J£™* A L - Knight, of 2209 North Fourth street, will entertain this evening in honor of Miss Anna Wills of Duncannon. and Miss Edna Ross man and Miss Elsie Diem, of Lanc"- ter. Mrs. George B. Kunkel, of Locust street, is visiting Mrs. James I. Cham berlin in Washington, D. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. George F." Hastings have gone homo to Phlidalephia after friends th ® CHy a,non » old Edward Goodwllie, of Pittsburgh, will be among the guests at the as sembly to-night in Masonic hall. Mrs. Lawrence Bowman, of 1434 Swatara street, was hostess for the A. S. W Embroidery club yesterday afternoon. * MRS. MYERS ENTERTAINS SUNDAY NCUOOI, CLASS Mis. Alvin Myers, of 1207 Green street, entertained her Sunday school class, of the Second Reformed "Church at her home The decorations were sug-' gesthe of Washington's Birthday, and Sw? ised cherries hatchets and little flagrs.» Games, music and refreshments were injoved by the Misses Marv Hut "iff'■«"«* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lescure of 414 South Thirteenth street, cele brated the 25th anniversary of their marriage, informally at their home yesterday. Miss Charlotte Ashenfelter, of Fifth and Market streets, is visiting In Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. F. H. Garverich, of 1804 State street, was hostess for the Cerise Em broidery club yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, of 1532 Green street, announce the birth of a son, Henry M. Miller, Thursday, Febru ary 12, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Jaitins Edward Croll, of Brooklyn, formor Harrisburgers, an nouncei tho birth of a son, Philip Reed Croll, Thursday, February 19, 1914. [Other Pergonals on Page B.] Bridge Is Given by Mrs. Robert Hunt Lyon Quests of Mrs. Robert Hunt 225 South Thirteenth street, yester day afternoon played bridge, amid decorations of roses, narcissus und jonquils. In tlie party were Mrs. Howard M. Haines, Mrs. Charles A. Uttley, Miss Edith Troup, Mrs. H. E. Stover, Mrs. Martindale Ward, Mrs. Frank Webb. Mrs. Augustus Lutz, Mrs. Robert Kenow-, Miss Margaret Swiler, Miss Julia Swiler, Mrs. William Tliompsoh, Mrs. "William Edward Hlldebrand, Miss Ruth Lloyd, Miss Barbara Lloyd, Mrs. Murray Dick, Mrs. Coover Eber ly, Mrs. Oeorge E. Lloyd, all of Me chanicsburg; Mrs. Augustus Squires, of Reading, and Mrs. Walter Stuart, of Carlisle. Child Violinist to Play For Firemen's Benefit Miss Lillian Miller, who became prominent several years ago at the age of 6, when she first started her career as a violinist, will play Thurs day evening, February 26, at the band program given by the famous Tyrrell Military Band of Lebanon at the Tech nical high school auditorium for the benefit of the Allison Hook and Lad der Company. Miss Miller Is a pupil of Miss Sara Lemer, of this city, who is developing her musical genius rapidly. MRS. KINCH RECEIVES RARE PLANT FROM FLORIDA Mrs. H. Guy Kinch received a box of roses and plants this week from Mr. and Mrs. George W. Daugherty, of St. Cloud, Florida, former residents of this city, who have been living In the South the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Kinch visited St. Cloud re cently and were delighted with the climate and progress In the so-called "Wonder City of the South," which until five years ago was only a forest, but is now a thriving city, having its own electric light plant and ice manu facturing plant beside other industries. February is called the month of flowers In Florida and among the beautiful specimens received is an air plant, similar in appearance to a pine apple top, which grows on the fences and porch posts anil all places where it can be hung, as it depends en tirely on the air and warm rains for its life. It Is in bloom, the deep pink flower resembling the long steam of the northern gladiolia. MRS. YOST IS HOSTESS FOR EMBROIDERY OLUB Mrs. J. F. Yost entertained the members of the Marguerite Embroid ery Club Wednesday afternoon at her home. 615 Dauphin street, with music. Mrs. Ross Dyer presided at the piano. Those present were Mrs. Charles Oss man. Jr.. Mrs. P. T. Smith, Mrs. Sam uel Ilockley, Mrs. George Kline, Mrs. Milton Hopple, Mrs. Kelson Snyder, Mrs. C. H. Day, Mrs. Ross Dyer and Mrs. J. F. Yost. GIVE PARTY A party was given last night in honor of James Fishel and IJoyd Shearer at their home. 1621 Pulton street. Tha evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing: Alma Bonawitz, Catherine Mil ler. Mary Rolinskey, Blanche Dotter, Ruth Potteiger, Loretta McFadden, Helen McFadden. Mary McFadden. Bertha Kailor, Bertha Beck, Ruth Smith, Mary McFalls, Margie Davis, Pauline Wall, Caroline Shearer, Vergie Shearer. Alma Shearer, Herbert Hess, Frank Coyzoll, Harry Hippie. John Moyer. Roy Himmelright, Joe Kelley, Roy Barr, L E. Showalter, A. Miller. Walter Dotter, Earl Foultz, Robert Hoffman, Charles Smith. John Smith, I A. Meredith, James Fishel. Lloyd Shear | er, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shearer. SPEAKS AT HERSHEV j Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president |of the Central Pennsylvania Woman ; Suffrage Association, addressed 400 Kirls at a meeting held at the Hershey Chocolate Factory, at Hershey, yester day. Mrs. Jones was asked to give the girls a talk and she told them of the progress of the suffrage movement. The talk was given at the noon hour in the girls' lunch room of the plant. BI,ESSING>HUBER WEDDING The marriage of Miss Lillian Esther Huber, of Vine street, to John W. Bless ing. of this city, was solemnized yes terday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer. officiating. The bride wore a brown traveling suit with velvet hat and corsage bou quet of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Blessing will make their hame at 128 Vine street. LUCKNOW MISSIONARY BAND'S FOOD SALE ON SATURDAY The Lucknow Missionary Society of the Grace Methodist Church will hold a food sale Saturday in the store room of the McKee building. Second and North streets. Everybody who knows what good cooks these ladies are. will hasten to the sale as soon after 10 o'clock as they can get there. There will be all sorts of pies, cakes, bread and rolls, meat loaves, croquets! pressed and jellied meats, candies, des serts, and everything the housewife wishes to augment her regular mar keting. VISITING DR. GUN SAI'L Miss Reba Low, of Carlisle, who is visiting Dr. Irmine Gunsaul of Mar- j ket street, was guest of honor at an! informal party at the Orpheum. The party included Miss Low. Dr. Gunsaul, Dr. Galen Hain and E. R. Heisy. Miss Esther Long, of Columbia, su pervisor of music in the schools, will spend the week-end with Dr. Gunsaul. EnJ M That I Eczema Misery Stop All That Awful Itching and Burn ing Instantly by Using This Bemarkable Skin Bemedy - ZEHO. Oat a 2Bc Bottle Today and Prove It. ZEMO Is really a new wondor—a clean, •ntlaeptlo liquid that Is cuarantead to stop Itching and that has J^QP proved Itself over and over. Eczema cannot exist 'MmI where this remark- AJKWM I able, scientific rcmo- J W only costs yon Joo AjKT CT to prove this to your own satisfaction. Bj -y§R J Don't take any- JP jgM I[ f body's word for It l>ut aee ' or yourself. it'aWeadMitiiuwqiiokirzraoTryaSSo bottle this "•JT".'! 4 s"*"* very day and then Btatehca frwm My PSM. declde . You're sure to And It Jnst what you have waited for so long—a blessed, instant relief. ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug. gists everywhere, arid in Harrisburg by Golden Seal Drug Store, E. Z. Gross Kennedy's Medicine Store, Croll Keller. W. T. Thompson, C. M Forney- T Prowell, Steelton, Pa. TWO CENTS "For two cents I'd" —the bully's lowest price; "'Tain't worth two cents"—the synonym for contempt uous cheapness; less than the tip to the humblest menial; the cost of carrying a single letter; that is the price of the best newspaper in Philadelphia. Yet some people think it too much STUDENTS TAKE SLEIGIIHIDE OA'ER TO MECHANICSBURG Among the sleighing parties of this week was one given by the girls' var sity team of the Central high school. The young folks had an unusually merry time speeding over the snow covered roads and a most inviting oyster supper was served at their ar rival at Givler's restaurant In Mechanicsburg'. The party included: Miss Luan Shaffer, Miss Wilhelmina Shaffer, Miss Helen Rauch, Miss Margaret Vellder, Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Helen Hampton, Miss Marion Taylor, Miss Florence Gates; chaperons, Miss Edna Bowers, Harry Dolby and Mrs. Harry Dolby. Messrs. Harold Buck, Earl By rem, Denis Cocltlin, Robert Willough by, Mr. Davenport, Sampel Longe necker, Harry Willoughby, Merle Har ris, Donald Aldinger and Paul Faunce. MERCHANTS TAKE NOTICE On Monday, February 23, all Na tional Cash Registers selling for less than SIOO, will be advanced so.oo. All Registers selling for SIOO and over will be advanced $lO In price. Place your order before Monday, 23rd, at old prices. N. R. Black, Sales Agent, No. 105 Market street. Both tele phones.—Advertisement. POETICAL INVITATIONS OF EMBROIDERY GUILD The Embroidery Guild of St. An drew's Episcopal Church has sent out poetical invitations for a Washington celebration, at the chapel on Saturday evening February 21, with a program of contests, games, music, dancing and refreshments. Guests are requested to bring as many "common cents" as the day of their birth equals. So con tributions of from one cent to thirty one will be received. MACON. GA.. CHILD Made Strong and Well by Vinol. When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers. J. L. Fickling, Macon, Ga., says; "My child was very thin and delicate, no appetite, nervous, and did not sleep well. Doctors did not help her. Vinol was recommended and the change after a fair trial was wonder ful. She sleeps soundly all night, has a splendid appetite and has gained in weight. I wish every mother knew what Vinol will do for delicate chil dren." What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for every weak and ailing child because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and tho tonic iron that Vinol con tains —that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color. It is pleasant to take and we guarantee that the results will satisfy you—money back if they do not. George A. Gorgas, druggist, Har risburg, Pa. Vinol is sold in Steelton by T. Prowell. P. S. —If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.—Ad vertisement. _ f~ Spring Lines Manhattan Shirts Now Being Shown FORRY'S 3rd and Walnut Open Evening*#. l_ I »- ' in^ Havt Your Favrite Magazine* Bound In Attractive Form By Telegraph Binder; EIiOPING MINISTER ARRESTED By Associated Press Toronto, Ont., Feb. 20.—Tho Rev. James T. W. Williams, formerly a pas tor of the Congregational Church in New Castle, Pa., was locked in jail here to-day after his arrest yesterday in company with Mrs. Oeorge Thomas. Greets You Always Everywhere Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" VOU can imitate most everything J- but the mind, and that's the reason the cigars that look like King Oscar 5c Cigars don't smoke like them . Fifty years of "know how" is the secret of that quality that's immune from imitation. VDIRNSOHD PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA NEWEST CRUISING STEAMER MARCH 4 CASTER CRUISE APRIL A 16 WHITE STAR LINE 9 Broadway. New York OR LOCAL. AGENTS The 'woman was placed In the custody of her husband, who followed th« pair from Pennsylvania and caused their arrest, alleging that they eloped. For gold Is tried In the fire, and acceptable men in the fur nace of adversity.—Slrach. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers