-jjjfr ft MlllljiiM 1 /ALUIi J^P|^^BUIL.T I TO-MORROW The Last Day of the Globe's Great Clothing Sale Your Last Opportunity to Buy--- sls Suits and Overcoats at . . . $10.75 S2O Suits and Overcoats at . . . $1t.75 S3O Suits and Overcoats at . . . $18.75 WINTER UNDERWEAR Silk Shirts, Worth $3.50, $2.50 At D • _ We guarantee every shirt in the lot JAI r rices to be at least a $3.50 value. Superb Natural wool, camel's hair and scarlet Spring styles, wool underwear; worth $1.25 «. < e . " 7" 0 .„ - — Neckwear ef Imported Silks, 50c Hea\} wool fleece Union Suits; worth Under the new tariff regulations our sl-50 SI.OO best neckwear makers have imported n ~~ ~~ . silks from abroad which is of the finest Cotton ribbed an wool fleece shirts texture and beautiful designs. All the and drawers; worth /5c 50c* new Spring shapes are here. A Grand Clean-up of Men's Sweaters at $1.95 One hundred and eighty-seven sweaters in all colors, all weaves and all styles. Shaker knit, Jumbo weave and Cardigan weave with shawl roll collars and Byron military collars. "THE GLOBE", 322-324 Market St. [ PINCH CATTLEMAN FOR LAW EVASION State Livestock Sanitary Board Gets After Man For Having Sick Cattle BIG QUARANTINE IS NOW ON Charged with ® importing diseas -4 ed cattle from Ma ryl an d Into P en n s y 1 vania, Henry E. Brown MScjm & cattle dealer, of \*jn QOQqV Lyles, Lancas te r | Cffimßrayo county, has been g EjlHUMUllme* Federal grand jury 1,.-. :s alleged that Mr. brown purchased eight tuberculosis cows in Maryland, and brought them to a farm near Lyles, Lancaster coun ty, where they were located and quar antined by agents of the State Li ve st ck Sanitary board. State Veterin arian C. J. Marshall says that when the cows were killed under State in spection all were found to be diseased and that several of them showed gen oralized tuberculosis. Had the eight diseased cows been sold Into Lancaster county dairy herds continued Doctor -Marshall instead of being located and 'Quarantined by State agents they might still be spreading infection and even worse they would in all likeli hood be producing milk for use as human food. Big Hearing. —Judging from the in quiries made at the offices of the Pub lic Service Commission great interest has been aroused throughout the State in the hearing to be held on Monday on the question of State regulation of meters and men connected with elec tric, water, gas and steam companies will be here to present their views on the subject. In addition the commis sion has invited the public and folks who have been making complaints about meters working while they slept or when their homes were closed up will have an opportunity to present their ideas. The hearing is to be held by Commissioner S. L. Tone and Counsel W. X. Trinkle will sit with him. Old Picture Received. Adjutant General Stewart received to-day a photograph of the general court mar tial of the Pennsylvania Reserves as sembled at Alexandria, Va., in 186 3. The picture came through Mrs. Emma W. Cristman who donated it for Ma jor Enos Cristman, Fourth Pennsylva nia Reserves, who was stationed on provost marshal duty at West Ches ter. It came from Walkersville, Md. Appointed Notary.—Max Kohn, of: Steelton, was appointed a notary pub- I 11c to-day. Attended Meeting. Commissioner Jackson has returned from Pittsburgh where he attended the meeting of the f AFTER SICKNESS OR OPEBHTIOIfI I It U a pathetic mistake to accept drug* or alcoholic I mixtures when nature craves nouriahment to repair I *he wasted body and restore the vigor of health. I For forty years the best physicians have relied on I the wholesome predigested nourishment in SCOTTS I EMULSION which is totally bee from alcohol or opiates. Scott's Emulsion sharpens the appetite—renews blood—nourishes nerves—strengthens bones and restores the courage of health to make life blight Sooti's Emulsion set* in action jjw very forces that FRIDAY EVENING, BARIttSBURG S&i&S TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1914. State Industrial Board at which sug gestions were made for changes in the employment laws. Big Quarantine. —The State Live stock Sanitary Board to-day ordered a general quarantine against dogs on account of rabies in all of Chester and Delaware counties and in Lewisburg borough and Kelly and White Deer [townships, Union county. ' <e quar antines are the most extensive declared lin years. Will Kun Again.—Representative D. A. Rothenberger, of Oley, to-day filed a petition to be a candidate for Dera | ocratic l-enomlnation in the Second Berks district. Trying Vinegar Cases.—The State's biggest fight on the vinegar cases is being fought out In Blair county to day. Five food experts including the federal expert are testifying for the State. Was at Washington.—Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart has returned from .Washington where he attended a conference with Secretary of War Garrison and the chairman of the Senate and House military committees about the militia pay bill. They de sired some expert information from 1 the general. Geo. W. Vanderbilt Leaves $5,000,000 and Biltmore to His Little Daughter Special to The Telegraph New York, March 13. —The will of George W. Vanderbilt as filed for pro bate here leaves his entire estate, es timated ax $20,000,000, to his widow and only daughter, Cornelia. Minor bequests providing annuities aggregating $5,500 a year are made In favor of certain relatives. There are no public bequests. Biltmore, Mr. Vanderbilt's world famous estate in North Carolina, is left to his daughter, Cornelia, who is now 12 years old. She also receives $5,000,000 in cash and is made residu ary legatee. Mrs. Vanderbilt, the widow, receives the estate at Bar Harbor, Maine, the Vanderbilt home in Washington, $250,000 in cash, a life interest in a trust fund of $1,000,000 which she may dispose of at her death as she sees fit, and part of the real estate in North Carolina, known as Plsgah For est, containing about 80,000 acres, to gether with the contracts for the sale of timber therefrom, estimated to pro duce about $50,000 a year. These bequests to Mrs. Vanderbilt are mado In lieu of dower. LECTURE OX SMOKE Professor W. W. Strong, of the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, will lecture to night to the memhers of the Engi neers' Society of Pennsylvania at the society's house. Front and Chestnut streets, on the subject "The Electrical Precipitation of Smoke and Fumes." Stereopticon slides and experimental apparatus will he used in connection I with Professor Strong's address. The 'ecture will start promptly at 8 o'clock ! and will be followed at 9 o'clock by a business meeting of the society. RAILROADS BUCK PAY IS HERE FOR HEADING CREWS Yard Trainmen Are Receiving Extra Checks Due on In creased Pay Allowances The general slow-up in passenger and freight traffic on the Pennsylvania and Reading lines is giving the ac countants plenty of time to figure out back pay for the yard and road train men, engineers and firemen. Two weeks ago the Pennsylvania firemen received extra cheeks for back pay due them on the recent wage re adjustment. This week finds the Read ing yard trainmen as the favored ones, and checks varying from SSO to SIOO are going out for back pay. The Reading employes have been waiting for some time for a settlement in accordance with the recent decision of the board of arbitrators. The men will now be paid on the same basis of the road men, for hours of service, with extra pay when re quired to take drafts to and from other yards and to nearby points. Trainmen running on the main lino are still waiting for a decision on their new scale, which will give them cash for a summer trip. Gospel Services.—The Friday even ing gospel service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Asso ciation will start this evening at 8 o'clock In the main auditorium of the association. One of Billy Sunday's ad dresses will be delivered by the Rev. B. H, Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. His sub ject will be "Get On the Water Wagon." \\ nut Crew I,aw Repealed. Twelve leading railroads, including the New lork Central and Pennsylvania, yes- I terriay nt Albany, N. Y„ petitioned the . fatate Legislature for a repeal of the ! ' extra crew" law. The petition de- I flares that the law has cost the rail | roads, uselessly, $600,000 in the last six months. No additional safety to the traveling public, it is asserted, has been I obtained. The petition sets forth that j the railroads are facing the greatest I financial problems in the history of i railroading in the United States. HAIIKIMII KG SIDE l'hilailelphlu Hlvlmliid— lll crew rtrst j to go after 1 p. m.: 119, 113, 117, 112 : 124. Engineer for 113. i Fireman for U!4. ! Conductor for 124. Brakemen for 111, 119 Engineers up: Maxwell, Kissinger, I Aran dale. Black, Gehr, Downs, Hogren togler. Ford, Baldwin. Albright, Bair Gable, Bissinger, Wenriik. Walker j Lefever, May, ripease, Tieem. Brubaker' 1 „ firemen up: Emrlck, Dettllng, Peters. : Farmer, Stetler, Winters, Menear. Gil- I bert, Shirk, Neuhauser, Maugiies all iums Kllneyang, Swan, Tenr.ant, Reno, Losch, TA alkage, Miller, Newman. Conductor up Fesler. Flagman up: First. \f r . ak< i men -.. up: Murray, Cox, Miller, McGinnls, bhuitzeburger, Dowhower •Mumma, Huston, Moore, Carroll Col lins, Ranker. Middle Dirlnton —l:33 crew first to go after 2:35 p. m.: 245. Marysville: 10. Conductor for 10. r->^ Kln^. rS i up ,> Lewis. Steele, Bennett, goede. Shirk, Kugler Willis, Webster Brlggles, Albright, Smith, Tetterman Howard, Grove. Firemen up: Bortel, Snyder, Master son. Paul, Malone, Peters, Rupp, Read er, Hunter. Kohr J. I). Hoffman, Beisel, Sholley, Miller, Harshbarger, Shettel Parsons, Lukens, Forsythe, Murray. Mc- Allcher, Dysinger, Stemler, Hoover, Rapp, S. S. Hoffman. Conductors up: Dissinger. Eberle Brakemen up: Dare. Elchels, Kerwln g &^.,,^ C,mbe S^ ,ng • McNaight, Bless ing, Williams, Delhi, Fleck, Scherrlck, a** l *. K ' ster i, Schmidt, Schoffstall, Qua) Myers, Sutch, Bolden, Yard Crew*—'To go after 4p. m.: Engineers for 213, 707, 1816 1368 Firemen for 707, 1768. Engineers up: Silks, Crist, Harvev Saltzman, Kuhn, Shaver, Landis, Hoy er. Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Mal- Swa'b Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Statu, Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell Bartolett. Gettys. Hart. Sheets, Bair! Eyde. Keever. Knupp, Ford, Kiearner Crawford, Welgle, Lackey, fcookerley BNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlalon—244 crew first 202*°20L 2 r 47 ,U ' 212 ' 2B8 ' Engineers for 247, 255. Firemen for 205, 211, 238, 288 Brakemen for 211, 247. Brakemen up: Crossby, Lutz Middle Dlvllnon—23o crew first to go 214? 242. 21?." m ' : 231 ' 2 * U Uh - 2 * 2 ' OQIDDLe-TOVCD £f)lQ:bSPlߣ's liIEW SIGNAL SYSTEM | WORKS SUCCESSFULLY Nine Foreigners Believed to Be Chicken Thieves Landed When Cops Assemble Steelton's new police call-light sys tem was put to a test for the first time early this morning. j Nine foreigners believed by the au ' thorltles to be members of the gang of chicken thieves that has been op erating successfully hereabouts for several months, were rounded up and 1 arrested early this morning at 666 and 657 South Third stret. After Detec- I tive Haines and Durnbaugh had lo- I cated the memlyers of the gang there, I they sent a call tor help to the central police station and in a few seconds ] the little red lights were glowing all over town. As each patrolman called j central station on tho phone he was ordered to the South Third street dls | trict. I Headed by Haines and Durnbaugh I the squad of police consisting of Pa- I trolinan Jones, Pearson and Trombonl surrounded the two houses and ar rested the inmates. When lined up be fore Squire Gardner the foreigners gave their names as Isaac Baic, Steve Kadocevic, Peter Rosevic, Matija Polematz, Nikolo Mrksic, Miles Dragas, Jovan Crevar, Milan Stanovic and Janke Zimaminaj, Simo Itado cevic and Mila Radovic. Two more foreigners were arrested by the Leb anon police yesterday at tho request of Steelton -authorities and brought here last night by Detective Durn baugh. GIRLS SING The Junior Girls' Glee Club of the high school sang several selections at the general teachers' meeting held in the high school last evening. Professor George F. Dunkleberger, supervising principal of the Swatara township schools, delivered the principal ad dress. GLEE CLUB TO SING _ At the morning services in Grace United Evangelical Church Sunday the Steelton Glue Club will sing several selections. MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting last evening Steelton Lodge, Loyal. Order of Moose, elected the following offlcers: Dictator, Frank Green: vice-dictator, John Lehman; secretary, B. K. Keisey; treasurer, Er vin Hoffmaster; inner guard, Albert German; outer guard, J. W. Bittinger; trustees, Herman Brandt, E. D. Ruth and F. V. Meals. FUNERAL OF MRS. GAFFNEY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary T. GalTney, who was found dead in bed by her son yesterday, will be held in St. James' Catholic Church Monday m /?r ni 2i g ', le f ev - J- C. Thompson will officiate and burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs Gaffney is survived by four sons, John, Edward, James and Thomas, and ono daughter, Mrs. Mary DcCoursey, of New \ ork city. CHANGE SERVICES Because of the death of the father of the Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor of St. Murk s Lutheran church at Heading this morning, regular preaching serv [ ices will not be held Sunday morning at St. Mark's church. Sunday School services will be held as usual and a lecture on "Japan" will be given in the evening by Professor N. A. Yeany. ENTERTAIN" OFFICERS Members of Susquehanna Council, No. 158, Daughters of Liberty, enter tained last evening in Red Men's hall, North Front street, in honor of the following officers' birthdays, which oc cur in the month of March: Vice Councilor, Mrs. John T. Ray; inside guard, Miss Susan Funk; outside guard, Mrs. Margaret Miller; treas urer, John W. F. Grove anj financial secretary, Franklin G. Otstot. SEWING CIRCLE MET The Thursday Sewing Circle was en tertained last evening at the home of Mrs. A- B. Stouffer, 323 poplar street Mrs. F. Chapman gave several inter esting piano selections and refresh ments were served. The guests were Mrs. Elmer Shupp, Mrs. F. Chapman, Mrs. W. Mac New, Mrs. John Ludwig, Mrs. Clinton Thompson, Mrs. George Geistwhite, Mrs. Isaac Dieffenderfer Mrs. Robert Brashears, Mrs. Thomas Keim, Mrs. Charles F. Fishinger, Mrs Jacob Bailets, Mrs. William Wilhelm and Mrs. David Pisle. ' BRINGS RACK DESERTER 1 Constable A. P. Bombgardner re ! turned last evening from Philadelphia with Paul Guthrie, of Oberlln. Guth j rle is charged with deserting his wife and two small children last August. CHILD'S FUNERAL Funeral services of Estella, the 4- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sh*ridan Crummey, of Adams street, were held this afternoon. The Kev. v'illiam Young, pastor of Monumental A. M. E. church, officiated and burial was made in Lincoln Cemetery. THIEF ROBS APARTMENT A sneak thief entered the apart ments of Victor Hansknact, at 133 j Walnut street, yesterday afternoon and carried off a suit of clothes, jew jelry and a leathc ■ suitcase. The po lice were notified. WHERE IS ED. FORSYTHE? A letter received by Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, from L. A. Kaushaw, 1121 Church street, Vicksburg, Va., requests information concerning tho whereabouts of Edward Forsythe, a Harrisburg machinist, whose mother is quite ill at Vicksburg. SEE THE COLE The standardized car at the Auto mobile Show. Bowman & Co. THE READING Harrisburg Dlvlalon— l9 crew first to fo after 1 p. m.: 4, 11, 3, 22. 23, 14. 16 1, 24, 7, 12, 17. East-bound, after 9:45 a. m.: 64. 51 63. 53. Conductor up: Kline. Engineers up: Wlreman, Fortney, Crawford, Wood, Martin, Wyre, Hamm. Firemen up: Painter, Corl, Zukoawki Nye. Hoffman, Blngaman, Chronister' Harman, Dowhower, Woland, Aunspach Snader, Dex, Stephens, Dower, Moyer Anders, Ely, Duncan, Sellers, King' Walborn. ' Brakemen up: Cook, Snyder. Smith Hellman, Carlin, Resell, Kuntz, Quay Stephens, Ensmingrer, Wenk. ■LEU PUNS JUir4CH ! Borough Firemen Invite Out of Town Companies to Take Part in Parade Mlddletown plans the biggest Fourth of July celebration In its history this year. Elaborate preparations have already been sturted by a committee of Mld dletown firemen for a big fantastic parade, which will be just one of the many big features of the day. From present indications the cele bration will be the biggest affair in Mlddletown since the sesquieentennlal several years ago. An invitation has been extended to all the fire* com panies in Steelton, Harrisburg, Colum bia and surrounding towns to partici pate in the big street parade. A committee of members from the town's three fire companies has been appointed to raise the funds necessary to finance the affair. Already several hundred dollars has been subscribed and the town has been only half cov ered. Ono of the features of the cele bration will be a Darktown fire bri rade. For this stunt the committee is endeavoring to secure a number of old wagons and carts and about a hundred old silk bats. A special committee will handle this feature of the parade. I'MIDDLETOWA- - • I HURT W HILE COASTING In a coasting accident yesterday Samuel Shoop, the 14-year-old son of Air. and Mrs. Lewis Shoop, of East Water street, had his left leg broken. ELECT OFFICERS The Woman's Missionar- Society of the United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Kern, Spring street, yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. S. C. Young; first vice-president Mrs. J. W. Rewalt; second vice-president, Mrs. T. C. McCarreil; treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Longenecker; secretary of litera ture, Mrs. William Shureman. The following delegates from the society were elected to attend the Presby; i terian Foreign Missionary convention at Carlisle: Mrs. S. C. Young, Mrs. R. C. Barley and Mrs. J. R. Guyer. i A Full Set C I of Teeth, r J MOTE # i Km!/ © Com* in the moraine. Have your teeth made the name day. Plates repaired on ahort notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS SlO Market Street. Open Days uud bveulngi i r Dru» Clerk Tells How To Cure Indigestion Recommend* to Sufferer* the Beat Stomach Hem cd y |pi Harrisburg Today "It is a wonder some of us have stomachs left," remarked a well-known drug clerk recently. "While all drug stores sell a score or more of stomach remedies for which there is a wide de mand, most of them are just pepsin pills which digest the food that is in the stomach at the time. They have no curative or strengthening effect on the stomach at all, and of course do not reach or cure the cause. So the same people keep on coming here and buying and using them until they are real chronic dyspeptics. When anyone really asks my advice, I swear by and recommend ordinary bisurated mag nesia. which doesn't digest the food at all. but just acts as an antacid and sweetens the sour, fermenting con tents of the stomach. That stops the pain, heart-burn, sour rising, wind, i bloating, fullness, etc., In just a few I minutes, and the stomach digests its : food without help or trouble, which is the proper way." ! "Doctors make mistakes sometimes, too," he continued. "My own aunt had I all kinds of trouble with her stomach i for years. She bought and used several styles of digestive pills but got worse right along, as naturally she would. Finally she went to a doctor, who near ly scared her to death by telling her she had cancer of the stomach. She came to rne with his prescription and told me what he sakl. I thought it was nonsense. I sent her to another doc tor whom I knew very well and he didn't tell her anything, but just gave her this same thing, bisurated mag nesia. She took it two weeks and never has had any stomach trouble since and that's three years ago. She's my own aunt and I know this for a fact. Yes, a lot of bisurated magnesia is sold In Harrisburg. All the druggists have It, I suppose, and all you take is a tea spoonful after every meal. It's all right."—Advertisement. | Many Recoveries From Lung Trouble A medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles which has been thoroughly tested for many years, and which has I been instrumental in restoring com plete health to a large number of suf ferers, should be thoroughly investi gated by everyone. "While no undue claims are made for it, nor any guar antee that Itß use will restore health Eckman's Alterative has been given the full credit in saving lives in many casea. Read this case:— Wilmington. Del. "Gentlemen:—ln January, 1908, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs My physician, one of the leading prac titioners of Wilmington, Del, said that it was lung trouble. I took eggs and milk in quantities, but I got very weak. Mr C. A. Lippincott. of Llp pincott & Co.. Department Store 306 to 314 Market street, Wilmington, Del recommended to mo Eckman's Alter ative that had done great good, and upon his suggestion I began taking it at once. This was about June, 1908 I continued faithfully, using no other remedy, and finally noticed the clear ing of the lungs. I now have no trouble with my lungs. I firmly be lieve Eckman's Alterative saved mv life." y (Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES (Above abbreviated; more on re quest). Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most effi cacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In up building the system Contains no nar cotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs Sold by leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa 1 for booklet telling of recoveries and. additional evidence.—Advertisement. Teachers Will Hold Memorial Service in Honor of Dr. Shimmell Tribute to the memory of Dr. .Lewis S. Shimmell, formerly supervisor of city schools, will be paid by the teach ers of the dlstrl<?t Tuesday afternoon of next week at a memorial service to be held In the Technical high school auditorium. It Is possible that a move ment to erect a permanent memorial to Dr. Shimmell may be started at the meeting. The program on Tuesday will be as follows: Invocation, the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith; hymn, "Lead. Kindly Light;" "Dr. Shimmell as a High School Teacher," Miss Katherine McNllt; solo. "Crossing the Bar," Miss Julia Ryan; "Dr. Shimmell as a District Super visor." Professor J. J. Brehm; hymn. "Abide With Me;" benediction, the Rev. Dr. Smith. The session was called at the sug gestion of the principals of the differ ent schools and Dr. F. E. Downes superintendent, will preside. Freckle-Face Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Spots Do you know how easy It is to re move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othlne, double strength, from your druggist! and a few applications should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complex lon. The sun and winds of February and March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold In these months. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this Is sold under guaran tee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.—Advertisement. THE MODERN In extending to you an to newest In Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery we do so with the assurance that the quality of our mer chandise is the equal of any to be found at the modest prices we quote, and in a variety of styles that will please those who want the newest and most approved in Spring garments. Our limited window space can present but a few of the many beautiful models we have just received. Suits, $9.98 up. Coats, $7.98 up. 440 MARKET STREET V Your inspection of t > Spring Millinery j j is respectfully ! i solicited. Opening days y Thursda y» Friday wl \ * an d Saturday j MfV of This Week Ella M. Roberts ® Front Street Steelton, Pa. "THEY WORK FOR YOU AM BCHMBR" palm leaf fans make an acceptable gift, and with your advertise ment, printed from engraved plates, you are aa tur«(l distinctive advertising and 100 per cent dls- r ' butlon - No waste. We import SATIN FINISH PALM LEAF FANS n enormous quantities direct from China in three standard sizes, therefore can quote you on Maximum Quality at Minimum Price*. r These fans come packed 300 to the case, and w e are booking orders now for June Ist delivery Let us know the number of cases in which you m are interested and we shall be glad to quote you % prices. \ NATIONAL MANUFACTURING CO. \ Nothing but Advertising: Novelties. \ Palmyra, Pa. Branch Office. 807 Patriot Building, Harrisburg. PP7IIT T 1^ he HAIR ■H I #lll I removes dandruff, cleanses the ■ ■ m a M * W I m J ■ scalp and strengthens the hair. A % Jk# Urnm Jk# ML At your druggist or (Ja barber .. .OUC 11 RUB SORE, LAMEBAGK STOPS Hi IT MCE Get a Small Trial Battle of Old time St. Jacobs Oil NO BACKACHE OR LUMBAGO Instant Relief—No Waiting—lt Penetrates Right in and Don't Blister Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob* OH." Rub It right on the ache or tender spot, and Instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't srtay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of 'St. Jacob's OH" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacob's OH" is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back, or for i lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, sprains or a strain.—Advertise ment ————-— i i i EDUCATIONAL Day and Night School STENOTYPY, SHORTHAND. BOOKKEEPING ; SCHOOL OF COMMERCE? 16 8. Market Square HARRISBCRG. PA. - Harriaburg Business College ; Day and Night. Business. Shorthand and Civil Service. In j dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers