DUU. THROBBING OR VIOLENJEMV Don't Suffer! Get a 10-cent Package ol Dr. James' Headache * Powders Now You take a Dr. Jamei> Headache Powder and in Just a few momenta your head clears and all neuralgia and distress vanishes. It's the quickest and aurest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and got a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then there will be np disap pointment.—Advertisement. To Be Absolutely Sure All Prescriptions Are Double Checked Have your prescriptions filled at either of Gorgaa' drug stores and they will be right The highest grades of medicines are used in every instance. Each prescription Is tak en in charge by two skilled pharmacists. One weighs nnd measures the ingredi ents, and the other checks them. Mistakes are next to Im possible. Prescriptions cost no more at Gorgas' than else where—generally less. Gorgas Drug Stores 16 North Third Street. Open All Day and All Night PENNA. STATION Open from 7 a. m. until midnight jbsggssg USE YOUR PHONE Ask us about any gar ment cleaning propo sition that may present itself. Cleaning is a difficult thing for most people, but it's easy for ua. We call for and de liver promptly. Try us, we'll be sure to please you. BOTH PHONES E. EGGERT'S CLEAN ING AND DYEING 1245 Market St. 1 ' J. MAISANO MODERN MERCHANT TAILOR Advises his customers and friends that he has removed Ills tailoring establishment from 5 Grace street to 5 North sth St. A most excellent line of ull wool ready to show. Good woolens, ex act fit and best possible workman ship. May Maisano have the privilege of serving you? '■ 11 i. OPTICAL REPAIR WORK Wo have a Complete Modern Op tical Shop for grinding lenses. Wo replace broken lenses and repair frames at reasonable prices. Gohl Optical Co. 8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE Where Glasses Are Made Right) REGAL COMPANY Cor. 2nd and Walnut Sts. TRUNK SALE Last Day Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE la UKect November <lO, 1911. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and UarUnsbura at 1:08, *7:62 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamborsburg, Car lisle. Mechantcßburg and intermediate nations at 6:03. M.62. *11:63 a. •1:40, 1:88, *7:40. *11:16 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcaburg at »:4« a. m„ 3:lft 1:37. 6:80. 9:80 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:08, Mill and •11:63 a in.. 3:18, *3:40, 6:38 and «:80 D. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. liiddlb, J. H. TOKGR Q. p.'A. Supt. Try Telegraph Want Ads. SATURDAY EVENING, POULTRY NEWS ITEMS j DR. FRIEHEY'S HENS WIN THE BLUE IBBN Rhode Island Reds Lay 161 Eggs During February at Egg- Laying Contest Prof. Kirkpatricls, In charge of the third International Egg-laying contest at Storrs, Conn., in preparing the bul letin covering the work in the seven teenth week, saye: "The seventeenth week developed a now division of laurels; in other words new pens have broken into the game, and in the shake-up Connecticut pens got away with three places out of the four. Dr. J. A. Fritchey, of Harrisburg, was first for the week with his pen of Rhode Island Reds that laid 4 4 eggs. A pen of White Leghorns owned by Bran ford Farm, of Groton, was second with 42 eggs, and Frederick H. Benton's White Plymouth Rocks, from Wall ingford, and Merrythought Farm's White Wyandottes, from Columbia, tied for third place with 41 eggs each. "Awards for the month of Feb ruary are announced as follows: The I blue ribbon, or first, was won by Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa., whose Rhode Island Reds laid 161 eggs. Tom Barron's White Wyandottes took second prize with 159 eggs for the month, and Buff Wyandottes owned by Dr. N. W. Sanborn, Ilolden, Mass., captured third place with 151 eggs for February." ELECT DIRECTORS At the regular meeting of the stock holders of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry Association the following di rectors were elected: C. S. Smith, Dr. | A. L. Bearer, B. M. Oglesby, George W. Hill, Jr., Walter F. Fisher, fcC W. , Brightbill, Harry Stonebralcer, George E. Brown and S. C. Babble. The board will organize at Its April meeting. ' ?^ ve j If fed right th first three jjjSr j| weeks with —A ol*£lttS % Chick Food M Me, 60c and SI.OO there Is little chance of fatal disease. It cuts down losses and gives you strong thriving, better chicks. No other pre paration takes Its place. f% White Diarrhea Remedy M 1 xic and 60c. positively controls this costly and com mon disease. Prevents infection. Refuse substitutes; Insist on Pratt*. _ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back ci Gtt Pratt* ISO page Poultry Book PRATT'S ROUP REMEDY (Pllla or Powder) A sure preventive and- cure for this dreaded disease. Sold on Money Back Guarantee by Seed, Poultry Supply and Feed Dealers In Harrlsburg and vicin ity. 3195. Coivkcy's S Y Starting Food for fp ( Clicks H Is a ready prepared food that supplies the right elements (or proper nourish ■ merit and vigor. Its use R Makes Chicks Sturdy n Prepare* and strengthens them for reg jjl ular ration. Saves trouble and uorry. I Lessens Leg Weakness m Guaranteed to satisfy or money back. ■ 25 lbs. $1.65, 50 lbs. Si, 100 lbs. $5.75. ■ Small sizes 10c, 25c, 50c and sl. | Conkey's Lice Powder 1 Dusted on sitting hens rids them of lice ■ anil keeps chicks free from these disease jjjj breeding pests. 10c,25c.50eand$lpkgs. Walter S. Sehell, 130T Market St.t E. X. Gross, 111* Market SI., Elk View Poultry & Supply Houxe, 1701 Logan St. It. 11. HolineN, Enolu, l*a. FOR SALE 2 small Incubators, 50-egg slsu. 85 S. C. W. Leghorns. 25 White Orpington liens thnt are laying, good breeding Mtoek. ;;««« for hatching and (lay-old chicks from Erltehey R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Orpingtons and W. l.eglioriis. Custom hatching done nt 8c per rut. Call Bell Phone 507 V. A. B. DAVIS 243(1 fault)- St.» Penbrook, Pa. I — wmmmmmm —— mmm J White Wyandottes Cockerels and Pullets for sale, and eggs for hatching. J. W. Shertzer 2817 PBNN ST., PENBROOK V——a 1 I I —iilam in FOR SALE It. C. Brown Leghorns, winners Steelton and Harrisburg 1912-1913 Wlilte Wyandots, from winners Steelton, Lebanon and Willlamsnort Eggs, $1 for 15. Chick.s, 10c each. D. J. CALLAGHAN 325 Lincoln St., Steelton, I'a. UN ..I Eggs For Hatching from my prize-winning and heavy laying Barred Plymouth Rocks and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. *I.OO per Setting. IRA E. BIGLER CAMP HILL, PA. I ——. ROCKS AND MINORCAS Hatching eggs from prize-win ning stock; first and second 8. C. B. Minorca cockerel at Harrlsburg show. Barred Hocks from leading prize-winners at Madison Square Garden and other New York shows. Selected cockerels for sale. H. SPEECE, Speeecvllle, Pa. * " 1 Golden Wyandotts If you want plenty of eggs in winter raise Golden Wyandotts, the most beautiful and all around pur pose fowl of them all. See iny free range raised thoroughbred stock. Eggs, 91.00 per 15) 95.00 per 100. T. U. LIGHTY 405 LINCOLN, ST., STEELTON, PA. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmcr Sl3 Walnut St. Veil l'hoa* E6MBEKEPT er US MEWS Cold Storage at Home Secured by Use of Salt, Lime or Water Glass On account of the market becoming overstocked with eggs In the Spring, or the year it is necessary to find some means of preserving them for use in; the Fall months when they are scarce I and high in price. Tho cold storage ■ warehouse has become a fixed instl-1 tution. By its use all kinds of poul- I try products are kept over from the 1 Se n?u n °' l , ' en 'y that of scarcity. The impression that storage eggs are bad eggs is an erroneous one; they may be shrunken, as are three fourths of all eggs sold, but seldom, if ever, is a storage egg different on be ing taken from storage than when it was placed there. liggs packed in salt will keep in good condition for 100 days; if packed in bran they will keep from 60 to 90 days. In either case, storage must be made in a cool cellar. Salt re- I quires a storage place that is not only cool, but dry as well, otherwise the salt will become moist and harden and the eggs will rot. Eggs may be preserved in lime wa ter. The liquid is made in the pro portion of three gallons of water to one pound of salt and one quart of finely-slaked lime, stirring the solu tion thoroughly at intervals for two days. Following this the liquid should be permitted to settle. In placing the eggs in the vessel they should stand on the pointed end, keeping the air space jin its natural position. The solution !of salt and lime Is then poured over the eggv, covering the top row to a depth of several inches. The vessel should be kept in a temperature not above Go degrees, F. A solution made of one gallon of silicate of soda, or water glass, and nine gallons of water, is probably the most efficient and satisfactory preser vative for eggs. The water glass must be dissolved In warm water and jvell stirred until thoroughly mixed with the water. When cool, this solution should be poured over the eggs, placed in vessels as described above. Eggs will keep fairly fresh in this solution for five or six months. Imprison Broody Hens, But Don't Starve Them It is often a big job to persuade a broody hen that she should keep on laying eggs rather than stop to bring up a large family. The best way to discourage her in this ambition is to remove her quarters lacking tho nec essary conveniences for hatching. Re move the broody hen to roomy and comfortable quarters where there are no nests or places to make them. A small, open-fronted shed, guarded by poultry netting and fitted with roosts, serves the purpose very well. Sup plied with plenty of water and food, they are kept here until they stop clucking, when they are put back with the general flock. Many poultry houses are provided with boxes having slatted fronts and bottoms. Here the broody hen is con fined until her dream of caring for a family is forgotten, or abandoned at least. Such uncivil practice as starv ing the hen or ducking her In cold water is wholly uncalled for. A complete change of environment, with humane consideration for the hen, will probably bring about the desired result as quickly as it can be accomplished in any way. Jjon't de lay the start; it will make your task all the harder. Remedy Proposed For Care of Lousy Hens With the approach of Spring the lice problem will soon be more serious to contend with than it is through the winter. The customary way of holding lice in check is to dust the hens with some sort of lice powder. The objection, however, to the ordi nary lice powder is that it does not as a rule destroy the eggs, so that while a hen may be entirely free of lice by the use of the powder such eggs as are left'will hatch out in the course of ten days or less and the bird is lousy again. A few commercial breed ers and poultrymen, who have large flocks, are using Mercurial Oointment advantageously. This ointment, some times called blue ointment, Is very poisonous. The method of procedure is to mix blue ointment and vaseline In equal parts. Then take on end of finger an amount of this mixture i equal In size to a small pea or a large grain of wheat; then burrow Into the skin about an inch below the vent. It is, of course, well known that if there are any lice on a hen they can be found in this region probably because they are seeking moisture. First make the application on only a few birds to be sure that too much Is not applied at one time, and that it is put on the right place or else tho hens themselves may be destroyed by Mercurial poison." TREATING FROZEN COMBS Slight frosting of combs and wat tles will probably not interfere with the use of males In tho breeding pens, but In severe cases the pain and sore ness may make the birds unfit for use. There Is little that can be done in the way of treatment; if discovered early, the frozen part should bo thawed out with snow. Healing will be hastened if badly frozen portions of the comb are cut away, and tho wound kept greased with carbollzed vaseline In 5 per cent, strength. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Waynesboro. Word was received by Walter T. Todd yesterday announc ing the death of his nephew, Joseph W. Todd, of North Fulton avenue, Baltimore, son of Edward D. Todd. He had been an Invalid for several years and was 32 years old. Waynesboro.—Frank P. Rout, West King street, received word yesterday telling of the death of his father, Wil liam 11. Rout, at Union Bridge, Md. He was 87 years old. Rheema. —John B. Grubb, 73 years of age, died yesterday after a long Illness. He is survived by several chil dren, grandchildren and two brothers. Grantville. Funeral services for Benjamin Hummer, who froze to death in a snow bank last week, were held on Thursday morning from his late home at Shellsvllle. Services and burial took place at the Grantville United Brethren Church. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Arndt, of Annvllle, offi ciated. Quarryville.—Mrs. Anna Snavely, 79 years of age, died at her home yes terday from the effects of a stroke sustained several weeks ago. She was twice married. Four children, several grandchildren and a sister survive. Marietta. —James T. HcKlnley, 69 years of age. died from pneumonia. He was a veteran of the Civil War, belonging to the One Hundred and iThird Regiment. &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 11 Wait! Watch! Wait! 11 jl 1 Watch this paper Tuesday March jj| Ij| 10th for full page announcement of the jl | |jl greatest Furniture Sale ever held in this !| | jjj section of the County. $45,000 stock || I I of new up to date Furniture, Carpets, jl 1 ■' !' Jsj |i Rugs, etc. Entire stock to be sold at jj| lij 57' Ac on the dollar. No saving house- jig $ '' « ;! % 1 wife can afford to miss this wonderful i 1 i[ > '] j»j ||| opportunity. ||| 1 f M. A. HOFF ijj I 4fh and Bridge Sts. New Cumberland, Pa. i| | 33 '! !■ » II - «; 1 **= !■ • !' I Sale Managed by Furniture Sales Co., of Chicago, 111. j; i II ALBERT F. WEBER in charge. I| I Mechanicsburg Firemen Pay Debt on Property Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 7. On Thursday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Washington Fire Company was held and anions the business transacted was the report from the bazar committee. The net proceeds from the recent bazar amounted to $1,250. The bonded in debtedness of the company is $1,750 and orders were drawn to the amount of $1,262.50 to liquidate the debt and interest. The debt remaining on the ; building is reduced to SSOO, which tht> members feel they are able to handle. I A communication was received from the Firemen's Union in Harrisburg' relative to the State convention and parade to be held in that city next October. This was accepted and the secretary was instructed to fill out the required blanks and forward the same. A committee of three was appointed to confer with the other companies in the town in regard to attending the convention and as to whether It shall be as Individuals or as a Are depart ment. The committee consists of Harry Mlchner, George Sheaffer and jC. L. Wolf, Jr. ! PASTOR GOES TO NEW CHARGE Special to The Telegraph Mexico! Pa., March 7. Yesterday: the Rev. J. M. Price left for Berwick to attend the meetings of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Unit ed Evangelical Church. He closed bis work as pastor of the congrega tion of that denomination here. Ac cording to the rule of the church, making four years' continuous service tho limit for one pastor, the removal | of the Rev. Mr. Price is compulsory. Mr. Price is the oldest minister In the conference. He celebrated his eighty second birthday February 4. DOGS QUARANTINED Waynesboro, Pa., March 7. —Dr. D. Ryder, acting for the State Livestock Sanitary Board, has placed four more Chambersburg dogs In quarantine for 100 days. The dogs are supposed to have been bitten by the Eby dog that died a few days ago with rabies. Dr. Ryder also learned that the dog had bitten eleven dogs in Fayettevllle. These dogs were also placed under quarantine. TO STOP HAIR LOSS AND RID YOUR SCALP OF DANDRUFF, USE NEWERO'S HERPICIDE Do you have dandruff? Doos your hair fall out? Is It get ting thinner and the parting more pronounced every day? If so, we advise you to start the use of Newbro's Herplclde right away or before It Is too late. We are not trying to scare you We are simply telling you the truth If you would ward off chronic loss of hair you niust checlc that hair loss and rid your scalp of dandruff. Don't resort to the use of an untried, off brand liatr prepar ation when genuine Herplclde costs no more. You are liable to disappointment if you ex periment. Start right and start now with the right rem edy and stick to it—Newbro'a Herplclde. Use Herpiclde daily for a while, then three times a weelc will be sufficient. Watch tiie change which takes place MRS. MARY E. UMBERGER Special to The Telegraph Grantville, Pa., March 7. —Mrs. Mary E. Umberger, widow of the late Jonathan Umberger, died yesterday at the home of her son-in-law, William Walmer, after an illness of a few weeks. Mrs. Umberger was 08 y«ars old aftd is survived by the following children: Mrs. William Walmer, Mrs. Josiah Miller, of East Hanover; Mrs. Samuel Smith and Adam Umberger, of Lebanon; Jonathan Umberger,of Cali fornia; Harvey Umberger, of Grant» vllle; Frank Umberger, residing at home, and John Snyder, of Reading; also by these sisters: Mrs. Fred Deng ler, of Steelton; Mrs. Lizzie Rlegle and | Miss Sarah Miller, of Harrisburg. Fu neral services will be held from her ' late home on Thursday morning, March 12, at 10.30, followed by ser vices and burial at the Hill Lutheran Church near Cleona. The Rev. O. R. Blttner, of Grantville, and the Rev. Mr. Witman, of Annville, will officiate. GUTSHALL - LEPPERD WEDDING Special to The Telegraph | New German town, Pa., March 7. — Albert S. Gutsliall and Miss Mary J. Lepperd, of Duncannon, were married at the Reformed parsonage at New Bloomfield by the Rev. J. Thomas B'ox : on Tuesday. A wedfling dinner was served them and reception was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Aman da Gutsliall, in Toboyne township, at 1 which the following Invited guests I were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hart, Mrs. R. C. I Adams, Mrs. Martin M. Hopple, Mrs. i Jacob B. Hopple, Mrs. 8. B. Trostle, Mrs. D. S. Beaston, Mrs. Ira Beaston, . Mrs. Amanda Gutshall, Miss Laura ! Gutshall, Miss Goldto Beaster, Miss i Elsie O'Donel, Miss Rhoda Morrow, • Miss Mary 8. Bowman, Miss Luetla S. • McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 8. Gutshall, Randolph Gutshall, William Beaston, James O'Donel, Lee O'Donel and Amos College. FIREMEN CELEBRATE 12ND ANNIVERSARY i Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., March 7.—Members i of the Liberty Fire Company on : Thursday evening observed the forty second anniversary of the institution i of the company with a banquet in Rons of America Hall. Wives and lady 1 friends were also guests and covers were laid for 400. In the condition of your hair and scalp. The scalp is clean and free from dandruff. The hair looks strong and healthy and does not fall out. There Is vigor and snap where before the hair was dead, dull and brittle. The Itching which is so annoying stops and you en- Joy a feeling of coolness and cleanliness hitherto unknown. Any dealer will sell you Newbro's Herplclde in 50-cent and SI.OO sizes and guarantee It. If it doesn't do as prom ised, if you are not satisfied he returns your money. But you'll be satisfied. The first application will convince you that Newbro's Herplolde is th 6 very thing for the hair.. Its odor is delightful. Applications may be obtain ed at the better barger shops and hair dressing parlors. Kennedy's Medicine Store is Special Agent. HERPICIDE WILL .SAVE n % GOING-! HERPKIDE WILL WE 11 % GONE !!! tOO LATt fOMtUIPICIW MARCH 7, 1914. Big Barn and Contents Burned in Adams County Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., March 7.—On Thursday night a large new barn of Jerry Taylor, in Menallen township, together with a large quantity of grain, all the machinery, one cow, one hog, about forty chickens and practically all the harness, also the wagonshed, corn crib and chicken house were completely destroyed by Are. The Tay | . - U. . L lU-i- 1 . CDCC Tn Vfli! MV KTCD Fr6# to You and Ev# nr Sister Su* rntt IU lUU 111 l dlului erlng from Woman's Ailments. #1 h n ?rfo^s'B»" I will msll, free of any charge, mytftfktrtsfc tital with full Instructions to any tuflerer from woman's ailments. I want to tell id women about this cure—my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell vou how to cure yourtelves at home with out the help of a dootor. Men utstt understand women a sufferings. What we women know fit* tiparlenee, wo know better than any doctor. 1 know that my'home treatment Is safe and aura cure for Iticeirtttaor WMUaki «tckerfet, UleertHts, M»- placement or Falling af tha Want, Prelate, Scent* ar PalaW hritda, Uterine ar Oiarian Turaora, n trawtks; alia peine la kead, back and bowels, bearing da** feallasa. sarieaassaa. creeping feeing us tha (pine, enelanchely, deeire Is ar}. kef (laakae, •aarlseee, kldnay. and kladdai troablea wkare ettttl kr waaksataat peculiar to our sex. I want to send you t complete lan <u"« tnitmtt eoHrtlr 'rat to prove to you that you can cur* yourself at home, easily, quiokly and turely. Remember, that.il till ttal fta aelkitgto give the treatment a complete trial: and if you trteh to continue, it trill cost you only about if cents a week or less than two cents a day. I* wiU not interfere with your work or oocupatton. Jual tend me your name and addreae, tell me how you Buffer If you wish, and I will tend you the treatment for yourcaie, entirely free,ln plain wrap per, by return mail. I will also send you (rat pf cast, my book—'"WOMAN'S OW* MEDICAL IMISEI" with explanatory illustrations show ing why women suiter, and how they can easily cure themselves . at home. Every woman should have it, and learn to Ihlnk far kartell. Then when the dootflksaya— "You must have an operation," you oan decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themaolvea with my home remedy. It cures all aid tr vaang, Tt Mothers tf latgklara, I will azplain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually ourcs Leucorrhoea, Green Slokneas and , Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladles, Plumpness and health always result* from lka use. Wherever you live, I can refer you to Indies of your own locality who know and will gladly tall any sufferer that this Heart Traalaranl really turee all woman'tdiseaaet, and makes women well, strong, plump and robust. Jual seed are your iidrtsi, and the free ten day's treatment is youra, also the book. Write to-day, as you may not soe this offer again. Address , < MRS. M. SUMMERS. Bex H * • Notre Dame, Ind., %/■•.** YOU I can add a lot of pleasure to smoking if you Stick to the habit of ASK JAG for KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS They are worth asking for Another year added to their fame as the standard nickel quality smoke. Regularly good for 23 years lor family was aroused by the bark ing of the dog. When Mr. Taylor looked out the window the flames had gained such headway that the family with difficulty saved the horses, fivo cows, the hogs and some chickens and the house. FUNERAL OF MRS. CURRY Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 7.—The fu neral of Mrs. Mary A. Curry, who died at her home on South Main street, from pneumonia, on Wednesday, was held this afternoon. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers