10
How Do You Cook
and Bake ?
You can't do good work with poor tools. Are you
trying to cook on a Range that is played out —that is
no longer efficient—that wastes fuel and spoils food.
Then you are losing money and causing yourself a lot
of worry.
You must have a good Range to be able to bake
or cook and save anything in food and fuel.
Home Comfort Range, $35.00
A Range large enough for moat famtllea haa 8-lnch lids and larva j
siae flr« box, plain castings anfl removable nickel bands. A beautiful i
Range aa well aa a guaranteed baker.
Our Prince Range, at $25.00 1
Our Home Comfort Range at $35.00 1
Our Happy Home Range, at $42.00
i Our Garland Steel Range at $48.00
Tou can have them with either pipe shelf or high warming clo«et; i
I alao reservoir, if desired.. Ever}' Range set up, Including pipe and fully
I guaranteed.
Our charge account privileges are for you and our |
terms are made to suit you. Open an account now.
IWMwsira
Dtapmet 3l2 MARKET ST. ■'««'»*
L.
May Discuss Problem
of Labor of County
Prisoners on Roads
While it is a matter of conjecture
as to whether the Dauphin county
B ° 83
1
AN OVER
CLAUDE M. MOKR.Mgn
' Hfc Centrally located O
i up to date and
A nrwly furnished
and up
T«U»/Hoj« Dinner
KL Club Breakfast
*° <an4U »
Music with Lunch.
. Dinner and Supper
HtWRITE OR WIRE YOUR RESERVATION I
c ===>oc= »B
Announcement
Our friends and patrons and we think the public at large
will be interested in knowing that we have opened a savings
department, and hence there is now a National Bank in Harris
burg where savings deposits, large or small, can be made.
To popularize this department and in a short time, we are
sending out a crew of trained and bonded bank solicitors. They *
will loan free to new depositors little self-recording home safes
the most desirable and most expensive safes manufactured.
THESE MEN ARE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT
MONEY FOR DEPOSIT HERE.
FOP a abort To *rt one It
time we will I. only necea
loan free tbexe | nary to iitart an
little Safe*. Made — account and you
of ateel and can atart on any
nickel plated V\ /J amount
they hold about £2°°' K.OO^Z
I *30.00 In all ver. H2.00.
| They are lock- I Hundreda of
1 r .l |> v no when i_< XsK thooiandi of
I J Vnii ran #jJL IjHj theae little aafea
loaned. lou cai g>s :f "-I- Ihi. are In uiie In other
drop la your ' ;|> 3_ JJ WJcltlea and by
dally or weekly bsE J fv- >U| u*ln K them hua
aavl ■BB an d v rj-j-* -a- 4%. ;-s| s Rfil dred» of thoua.
bring aafe In g r 2*3" I-f- 3 Hi: KIM and* of wise peo
every 30 or #0 - if- f iW pie have built up
day* a» convent- Bj ]W aavlngi account*
ent and we on- r u mounting In
lock and credit Home caaea to
your account tbouaanda of dol
wtth content*. lara.
If you have or expect to have surplus cash, deposit with us
This is an OLD, THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED,
NATIONAL BANK and the only bank in Harrisburg with a'
savings department UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPER
VISION.
Total Resources Over $1,932,000.00
FIRST NAIIONAL BANK
224 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
TUESDAY EVENING,
| prison board will take any definite
I action relative to the grand jury's rec
| ommendation for county prison labor
} on the township roads, it is likely that
the grand Jury's suggestion will be
placed before it at its meeting next
week.
The, March sessions grand jury
among other things recommend that
the act of 1907 which provides that
the prison board, the county com
missioners and the sheriff combine
into a board to supervise the work of
county jail prisoners on the county
roads, be put into effect in Dauphin
county. John H. Mcllhenny, a mem
ber of the prison board, by the way
was a member of the grand jury. He
said to-day, however, that he couldn't
say whether the prison board will act
on the recommendation.
The act in question provides that
prisoners may be put to work under
the supervision of deputy sheriffs the
latte rto be paid at the rate of $2
per day, providing that prisoners
awaiting trial are not put into this
service and providing further that not
more than ten per cent, of the num
ber Incarcerated shall be used for the
purpose at one time. The law stiipu
lates that only five miles of road may
be constructed in any one township
at a time.
MANY CHANGES IN
THIS DISTRICT
[Continued from First Pago.]
then went to the church where the
appointments were eagerly received.
There Is but one change In Harris
burg, the Rev. Frank W. Leidy, pas
tor of the Epworth church for several
years, goes to Rohrsburg In the Dan
ville district, and he will be succeeded
by the Rev. Jos. D. W. Devor, who
cornea from' the Catawlssa Avenue
church, Sunbury.
The clergymen remaining here are:
. Curtln Heights. Alvln S. Williams;
, Fifth Street. Barnett H. Hart; Grace,
;John D. Fox; Ridge Avenue, John H.
Daugherty; St, Paul's, Robert W. Run
yon; Stevens Memorial, Clayton A.
Smucker.. •
A resolution to request the Legisla
ture to enact a law reversin gthe re
cent Public Service Commission rul
ing, revoking the half-fare privilege
formerly enjoyed by the clefgy was
caried by a vote of 69 to 68 after a
lengthy debate this morning.
Danville District
District superintendent, James B.
Stein.
i Anthracite Mission. Berwick, Fran
cis Meka; Hazleton, Adam Nagay, and
j George Olejar (supply).
Ashland, Daniel M. Grover.
i Beach Haven, Hugh Strain.
Beaver Meadow. Charles V. Hartzell.
Benton, Harry W. Newman.
Berwick. J. Howard Ake; Calvary,
John E. Beard.
Bloomingdale, Abner C. Logan.
Bloomsburg, Edgar R. Heckman.
Buckhorn. George Martin.
Catawissa, Robert H. Stlne.
Centralia, Charles W. Bryner.
Conyngham, Harry E. Crow,
j Danville, St. Paul's, Edwin H. Wlt-
I man; Trinity, Alexander Scott.
Elysburg, Thomas F. Ripple.
Epsy and Lime Ridge, Edmund J.
| Symons.
I Excelsior, Byron Albertson (supply).
I Freeland, Andrew P. Wharton.
Gordon, George A. Duv&ll.
Harveyville, William R. McKinney
(supply).
Hazleton, Diamond, William W.
Banks; St. Paul's, James E. Skilllng
ton.
Irish Valley, to be supplied by
Trevorton pastor.
Jamison City, Jared N. Diehl (sup.
ply).
Jeanesvllle and Audenreld, Zaccheus
Weston.
Jeddo, Latimer and MilnesvlUe, L.
Elbert Wilson (supply >.
Jonestown, Philip Thomas (supply).
Laurelton, H. M. Trautman (supply).
Lewisburg. Jeremiah B. Brenneman.
Mifflinburg, Samuel Fox.
Mifflinville, John W. McAlarney
(supply).
Millville and Jerseytown, William A.
Faus.
Mount Carmel, J. Emory Weeks.
Xescopeck, Charles K. Gibson.
Northumberland, Isaac Cadman.
Orangeville and Light Street, Ariel
R. Turner.
Park Place and Delano, to be sup
plied.
Riverside, J. Victor L. Wagner.
Roaring Creek, John H. Greenwalt.
Rohrsburg, Willard Shannon (sup-
Ply).
Sellnsgrove, J. Earl Jacobs.
Shamokin, Lincoln Street. John S.
Souser; Chestnut Street, Henry D.
Flanegan.
Shickshinny, Elmer E. Harter.
Snydertown, George M. Remley.
Sunbury, St. John's, Alexander Lam
berson; Catawlssa Avenue, Frank W. j
Leidy.
Town Hill, J. Fred Andreas.
Trevorton. Willis A. Gruham.
Wapwallopen, Ralph W. ICnittle
(supply).
Washingtonville, L A. Remley (sup
ply).
Weatherly, John Horning.
White Haven, William W. Roth
rock.
Wilburton—Charles E. Lehman.
Richard H. Gilbert, field secretary.
Rohrsburg Williard Shannon
(suppply), Catawissa Avenue, Frank
W. Leidy.
Church Temperance Society, First
Church, Berwick, Quarterly Confer
ence.
Joseph Clemens, chaplain United
States -army, member Nescop£tk,
quarterly conference.
Supernumeraries—Charles M. Barn- j
itz, William Brill. Elton H. Wallace, j
Conway W. Dickson.
Retired —William S. Hamlin, Wal
ter R. Whitney, Timothy H. Tubbs,
George V. Savldge, John C. Wilhelm,
John Vrooman, John W. Buckley,
Henry F. Cares, Samuel P. Boone, Al
fred S. Bowman, Charles H. Camp
bell, Frank C. Buyers, Isaac Heck
man, John W. Forrest.
Altoona District
District Superintendent, Simpson B.
Evans.
Alleghany, to be supplied.
Altoona, East, Otho C. Miller;
! Broad Avenue and Lyswen, Gordon A.
i Williams: Grace, Charles W. Karns;
j Eighth Avenue, Wilford P. Shriner;
I Falrview, John C. Young; Fifth Ave-
Inue, John H. Mortimer; First Church,
| Horace L. Jacobs; Italian Mission, Jo
seph Paciarelli; Juniata, Charles W.
Wasson; Juniata Circuit, William W.
Reese (supply); Simpson, Vaugn T.
Rue.
Bakerton, Harry F. Babcock.
Barnesboro, Joseph K. Knisely.
Bellefonte, Ezra H. Yocum.
| Bellwood, Sam"el S. Carnell.
Blandburg, Gideon P. Sarvis.
Cherry Tree, Richard H. Colburn.
| Clearfield, Trinity, Henry R. Ben-
I
Sore Throat Prudence.
No family medicine cheat is well stocked
• without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you
' don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat.
| Believing Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
I special mission. It is made for that ad
; vertised for that—sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over a large
| ?art of the United States. You'll
aeed TONSILINE one of these y*
lays, or some night when the drug !!J
jtore is closed better have a bottle rj
ready at home Then vo« need it lil
most. 25c. and S(V. Hospital Size M
tl.Ort V»
- [
In Severe Cases
of Constipation ;
! Take Lax Links
Men and women who are habitually
I constipated often rely ijpon purgative
j medicines to obtain relief, but the
trouble Invariably returns as bad as
ever. Take this advice and notice the
•leneflclal results: In obstinate consti
pation. take a glass of lemonade or eat
in orangt- after taking one or two Lax
Links. These are delicious candy laxa
tives. exquisitely flavored with the oil
of spearmint and do not contain any
habit-forming or dangerous drugs.
They are mild, but sure in their action
and do not gripe or cause pain. They
will act properly upon the bile, na
ture's own laxative, causing It to flow
freely. Ideal for children. Recommend
ed by physicians. Sold by all drug
gists. 10c and 25c boxes. Write for
free sample. Boro Saliclne Co., Phila
delphia.
&ARRISBURG TELEGRAPF
ider; Eleventh Street, Robert C. Peters;
[West Side, Bert. A. Salter.
I Coalport and Irvona, John T. Wll
! Uammee.
Curwensvllle, J. Max L&ntz.
Flemlngton, William Moses.
Glen Campbell, Steward H. Engler*
Glen Hope, William F. Gilbert
Half Moon
Hastings, William F. D. Noble.
Houtzdale, Jacob H. Dlebel.
Howard, James Jt. Dunning.
Karthaus, John F. Cobb (supply).
I Lumber City
| Mahnffey, Abraham L. Frank.
I Milesburg and Unionville, Henry K.
i Ash.
Mill Hall, Elmer F. Ilgenfrltz.
Morrisdale, Robert J. Knox.
Munson. Nathan B. Smith.
New Millport. Omer B. Poulson.
Osceola Mills, Herman H. Crotsley.
Patton, David D. Kauffman.
Penn's Valley, Walter H. Williams.
Phillpsburg, George M. Glenn.
Pleasunt Gap, David J. Frum (sup
ply).
Port Matilda. William B- Cook.
Ramey, Charles V. Snavely.
Salona and Lamar, Franklin A.
Lawscn.
Sandy Ridge and Clearfield, Harry
T. Stong.
Shawvllle. John B. Durkee.
Snowshoe, Irwin S. Hodgson.
State College. James M. Relley.
Wallaceton, Michael B. Bubb.
Woodland and Bradford, William H.
, Hartman.
I Supernumerary, Elbert V. Brown.
Retired, George B. Ague, David F.
1 Kapp. T.ewis A. Rudisill, Charles A.
Biddle, William W. Reese, Marshall C.
Piper, <""eorge L. Comp.
Juniata District
District superintendent, Benjamin H.
Mosser.
Alexandria. Frank W. Roher.
Alum Bank, J. Arthur Garver (sup
ply).
Bedford. George W. Faus.
Bellville. to be supplied.
Birmingham, Harry H. Sherman.
Bnrnham. Norman H. Smith.
Burnt Cabins, E. H. Swank (supply).
Cussvllle. Jonathan S. Phillips (sup
ply).
Clearville. George M. Frownfelter.
Concord. Samuel J. Pittinger (sup
ply).
Dudley. John R. Melroy.
Duncansvllle. William H. Stevens.
East Waterford, R. H. Pierson (sup
ply).
Ennisville, Thaddeus Covert (sup
ply).
Everett, George E. King.
Frankstown, Charles Griffin (sup
ply).
Hollidaysburg, Charles T. Dunning.
Hopewell, Willis W. Willard.
Huntingdon, First Church, George S.
Womer; Fifteenth Street, Elmer E.
I McKelvey.
James Creek. Jonathan Guldin.
Lewistown, Dorsey N. Miller.
Manor Hill, Eli E. Sponsler.
Mapleton and Mill Creek, P. L. Gor
man (supply).
Martinsburg, George M. Shimer.
McVeytown, John A. Mattern.
Mifflintown, Edward E. A. Deavor.
Millerstown. Charles F. Himes.
Mount Union, Thomas S. Wilcox.
Newport, John C. Collins.
Newton Hamilton, William A. Lep
ley.
| Orblsonia. William A. Carver.
Petersburg, J. Merrill Williams.
Pine Grove Mills, A. A. Price (sup
ply).
Port Royal, Franklin E. Hartman.
Ray's Hill, Benjamin F. Hilblsh.
Reedsville and MUroy, Frank T.
Bell.
Rlddlesburg, Albert D. Luring.
Roaring Spring, Edwin L. Eslinger.
Saxton, Carl V. Drake.
Schellburg, Martin C. Flegal.
Shirleysburg, James W. Chambers
(supply).
Thompsontown, to be supplied.
Three Springs, Charles F. Weise.
Tyrone, Columbia Avenue, William
J. Sheaffer; First Church, William W.
Hartman.
Vira, to be supplied.
Warriors Mark, Edwin C. Keboch.
Williamsburg, Robert T. Whiteley.
Wolfsburg, William S. Rose.
Yeagerstown and High Avenue,
Harry C. Burkholder.
Supernumerary, Gordon Gray.
Retired, Ceylon W. Marshall, Wil
liam H. Bokden,William M. Fryslnger,
Joseph Gray, William H. Norcross,
Isaiah J. Reeser.
Ilarrisburg District
District superintendent, Augustus
S. Fasick.
Alrville, Marion J. Runyan.
Blain, Thomas R. Gibson.
Boiling Springs, Salem and Pine
Grove, E. Lamont Geissinger (supply).
Bressler, Calder D. A. Bruner (sup-
Ply).
Camp Hill, H. Willis Hartsock.
Carlisle, Joseph H. Price.
Chambersburg, J. Ellis Bell.
Cross Roads, Edward Jackson.
Dillsburg and Wellsville, John W.
Long.
Duncannon, William W. Sholl.
Enola, Samuel F. Rounsley.
Fort Louden, W. W. Edel (supply).
Gatchelville, James Dohorty.
Gettysburg and New Oxford, Rich
ard S. Oyler.
Greencastle, Raymond E. Marshall
(supply).
Green Village, Roystan S. Cuddy. |
Hanover, John W. Glover.
Harrisb'urg, Curtin Heights, Alvin
S. Williams; Epworth, Joseph D. W.
Devor; Fifth Street, Barnett H. Hart;
Grace, John D. Fox; Ridge Avenue,
John H. Daugherty; St. Paul's, Rob
ert W. Runyan; Stevens Memorial,
Clayton A. Smucker.
Harrlsonvllle, Edward J. Croft
(supply).
Hustontown, John H. McKechnle
(supply).
Lewisberry and Llsburn, David L.
Dixon.
Littlestown, Ellis B. Davidson.
Liverpool. William C. Bobbins.
McConnellsburg, John V. Royer.
Mechanlcsburg, James J. Kish.
Mercersburg. Rankin S. Caldwell.
Mount Holly, Ellsworth M. Aller. i
New Cumberland, Joseph V. Adams.
New Bloomfleld, George W. Mcll-1
nay.
Newville, Haynes H. Lippincott
(supply).
Orrtanna, Wesley P. Griffith (sup
ply).
Rehoboth, Michael F. Davis (sup
ply).
Rouzervllle, Lucien B. Fasick.
Shippensburg, William R. Plcken.
Shrewsbury, Harry Daniels.-
Stewartstown, Harry J. Schuchart.
Waynesboro, George F. Boggs.
Weit Fairview and Marysville, Ste
phen B. Bidlack.
Wrlghtsville, Frederic G. Sleep.
York, Duke Street, W. Emerson
Karns; Epworth, Richard Brooks;
First Church, Morris E. Swartz; Ridge
Avenue, Allen C. Shue; West Street,
William E. Watkins.
York Springs, Luther W. McGarvey.
James H. Morgan, dean of Dickin
son College, member of Carlisle Quar
terly Conference.
John B. Polsgrove, field secretary
American University, member of Car
lisle Quarterly Conference.
Eugene A. Noble, president of Dick- 1
lnson College, member of Carlisle
Quarterly Conference. i
Wllllamsport District
D'strlct superintendent, Emory M. |
Stevens.
Austin and Costello, John W. Skill
inefton.
Avis. Arch. E. Mackie (supply). I
Bnr.ezftto, Harrv C. .Moyr r supply).
Blackwell Charles A. Sauter.
Valley. M. S. Q. Mellott (sup
ply).
Cross Fork, Harry 1,. Jarrett.
r 'ubolstown. Owen Hicks.
Eaglesmere and Laporte, Walter R.
Byers (supply).
Ellmsport and Maple Hills, Thomas
J. Fulton (supply).
Emporium, Lyons M. Brady.
Emporium circuit, Frank L. Artley.
Fairview, David A. Sower, Jr.
Hoytvllle, David M. Kerr (supply).
HughesvlUo, Herbert C. Hinklo.
Jersey Shore, Epworth, James F
Glass; First Church, Theodore S.
Stansflcld.
Keating Summit. Bruce Hughes,
Lock Haven. Main Street. Robert J
Allen; Trinit;-, Alfred L. Miller; Cir
cuit, R. Frank Ruch.
Loyalsock, Alexander B. Mackie
(supply).
Milton, Joseph F. Anderson.
Montgomery, James H Morgart.
Montoursville. Henry A. Straub.
Muncy, William L. Armstrong.
Muncy Valley, Joseph E. Kahler.
North Bend and Hyner, James H.
Bettens.
Oriole and Antes Fort, Charles E.
Figgles (supply).
Penfleld, A. B. Harper (sppply).
Picture Rocks, James M. Brennan.
Picture Rocks Circuit, Homer C.
Knox. %
Ralston, Walter G. Steel.
RenOvo, Joshua K. Lloyd.
Salladasburg, William E. Ruth.
Slnnemahonlhg and Driftwood.
Thomas A. Elliott; ' Mary's, James!
I M. Johnston.
1 Troutßßutn t Charles E. Driver (sup 1
ply). i
Waterville, William M. Taylor (sup
P-y).
Watsontown, John T. Bell. . '
Westport, Elmer L. Ritzman (sup
Ply).
Wllliamsport. Fourth Street, Frank
H. Bunstetter; Grace, Fletcher W. Bid
die; High Street. L. Dow Ott; Market
i Street, David Y. Bronse; Mulberry
Street, Oliver S. Newberry,
; Jacob E. A. Bucke; Pine Street. Edwin
IA. Pyles; South. Joseph E. Brenne-
I man; Third Street, Michael S. Der
stlne.
Woolrlch. Robert J. Allen.
J. Reside Hykes, superintendent
American Bible Society, Shanghai.
China.
Benjamin C. Conner, president Wll
liamsport Dickinson Seminary, mem
ber Mulberry Street quarterly confer
ence.
Wilbur H. Norcross, dean. Williams
port Seminary, member Mulberry
Street quarterly conference.
Charles W. Rlshell, conference evan
gelist.
Retired —Charles W. Burnely, Levi
G. Heck. William H. Miller, Richard
Mallnl'eu, Milton K. Foster, William
V. Ganoe, George Leidy, John E.
Ebner.
Phila. M. E. Conference
Appointments Announced
By Associated Press
Pottstown, Pa., March 24.—The ap
pointments of the Philadelphia Metho
dist Episcopal conference were an
nounced this afternoon. Following
are all the changes made, preachers
whose names do not appear in the list
were not transferred:
Northwest district, William Powlck.
district superintendent; Dauphin, F.
J. S. Morrow; Hummelstown, A. S.
Fike (supply); Llewellyn, H. S.
Dande; Lykens, I. T. Edwards; Man
ada and Paxton, W. E. Tomlinson
(supply); Minersville, J. E. Grauley;
West York Street, H. E. Hand; Pine
Grove, E. E. Dixon; Riverside, R. B.
[Dysart; Spring City, Arthur« Oakes;
Steelton, J. H. Royer; Tower City, J.
H. Jones; Wiconisco, G. S. Kerr.
West district, E. G. Griffiths, district
superintendent; Bainbridge and Fal
mouth, to be supplied; Christiana and
Gap, William May; Churchtown and
Morgantown, W. H. Reeves; Goodwill
and Ebenezer, A. W. Kauffman; Leola
and New Holland, J. L. Hunt; Millers
ville and Martievile, J. L. Neff (sup
ply).
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily
Applied Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents All Danger
From Operation
Send For Free Trial Package and
Prove It In Your Case
Don't even think of an operation for
plies. Remember what the old family
doctor said; Any part of the body cut
away Is gone forever. One or two ap
plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy
and all the pain, fire and torture
ceases. In a remarkably short time
the congested veins are reduced to
normal and you will soon be all right
again. Try this remarkable remedy.
Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send
for a free trial package and prove be
yond question It is the right remedy
for your case, even though you may
be wearing a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. It
will show you conclusively what Pyra
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 50
cents at ai.y store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Py
ramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly
send me a trial treatment of Py
ramid Pile Remedy at once, by mall,
FREE, In plain wrapper, so I can
prove its splendid results.
.
Name
' Street
| r
j City State.,
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICES
"Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are, nine times out
of ten, due to acidity; therefore stom
ach sufferers should, whenever possible,
avoid eating food that is acid In
nature, or which by chemical action In
the stomach develops acidity Un
fortunately. such a rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant to the taste
as well as those which are rich In blood,
flesh and nerve building properties.
This Is the reason why dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers are usually so thin,
emaciated and lacking In that vital en
ergy which can only come from a well
fed body. For the bsneflt of those suf
ferers who have been obliged to ex
clude from their diet all starchy, sweet
or fatty food, and are trying to keep
up a miserable existence on gluten
products, I would suggest that you
should try a meal of any food or foods
which you may like. In moderate
amount, taking Immediately afterwards
a tepspoonful of btsurated magnesia In
a little hot or cold water. This will
neutralize sny acid which may be pres
ent. or which may be formed, and in
stead of the usual feeling of
and fullness, you will And that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisuratij
magnesia Is doubtless the best food
corrective and antacid kn n wn. It has
no direct action on the st mach: but
by neutralizing the acidity of the food
contents, and thus removing the sourc
of the arid Irritation which Inflame
the delicate stomach lin'n?. it does
more than could n-t«lMy be done bv
any drug or medicine. As a nhv«lclan
1 believe in the use of medicine when
ever necessary, but T must admit tha'
I cannot see the sense of dosing an in
flamed and Irritated stomach wit'
drugs Instead of getting rid of the acid
—the cause of all the trouble Oct a
little bisurated magnesia from your
druggist, eat what you want at your
next meal take some of the bisurated
magnesia as directed nbovo. and see if |
| I'm not right."—Advertisement,
MARCH 24,1914'.
Gold Dust does what yon can't do for I
dishes. It digs into the corners and K
WjL GOLD DUST I
|RB|gl deans everything. Never be without it B
mm inirnrmißßtWKcSsaiq I
ISSUES NEAT BROCHURE
The Dauphin Deposit Trust Com
pany has issued for distribution an at
tractive brochure entitled "Why You
Should Make a Will." The booklet
contains much Information relating to
the laws of descent and distribution
of the property of deceased persons
and such other information as may
be of interest to any contemplating the
drawing of a will.
TCft niOVI 16 T PTeateßt athlete have dyspepsia and his
" MIMW *3 | j strength will soon fai!. One's stamina—force
n a fullness and strength of mind or muscle
airontrer depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
___ ™ requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
Tpit r| vi hIC laboratory where the food is digested and such ele
* JIKA9 ments are taken up—or assimilated—which make
£4 X _ _ ■». blood. In consequence all the organs of the body,
SlOlti&Cli Buch 88 heart > lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the ba<i effect if the atom
ach is deranged.
The Medical Adviser by Dr. Pierce's Golden
R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf- —————
2&ZT72SZ Medical Discovery
about which every man helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts the
or woman, single or mar- liver into new activity, removing the poisons from tho
ried ought to/know. Sent blood, and the various organs get rich, red blood, to
fret. <Mt nfil nne Btead of bp,n * nourished. The refreshing influence
free on receipt of SI one- of this extract of native medicinal p i ant9 K hli 3 been
cent stamps to pay JOT favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere
wrapping and mailing. some neighbor can tell you of tho good it hat, done.
Sold by all medicine dealers In llqnld or tablet form
' or lend SO one-cent stomps to Dr. Pierce. Invalids'
MHHHBBH Hotel, Cuffuio, and a trial box will be mailed you.
THE SPIRIT OF \
ADVENTURE
is strong in all of us. How often do we tempt fate in our daily
affairs and feel delight in the uncertainty of the outcome. Imagine, *
if you can, yourself entangled, being surely smothered and crushed
in the hideous, writhing arms of a
Giant \Octopus
This thrilling adventure including
The Escape
of the victim is vividly described in
VICTOR HUGO'S
TOILERS OF THE SEA
This is only one book of the set of
Six Large Imported Volumes
of this world renowned French writer which we are offering for t
limited time to
The Harrisburg Telegraph Readers Ony
at a cost barely enough to pay ocean freight and customs j
charges.
ONLY 9Bc NOW
1 AND A LIBRARY COUPON FROM PAGE 2 ?
. DO NOT DELAY j
"DORY" FEHLEISEN IS 50
Theodore Fehleisen of the Harria
burg police force, is celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary of his birthday
Friends of the popular patrolman will
entertain him this evening at a lunch
eon.