USE T FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
Mo more puffed-up, burning
sweaty, calloused feet
or corns.
*"Ttr makes
my feet 9?
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, i
ewollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
end raw spots. No more shoe tlght
negs, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
Is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet—the only remedy that
does. TTse "TIZ" and wear smaller
Fhoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet
will feel. "TIZ" Is a delight. "TIZ"
is harmless.
Gel a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A year's foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded. —Ad-
vertisement.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it
nr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through I)r. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
•who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but flrmlv on the bowels and liver,
Stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or disagreeable effects of any
lei ii d/
D'r. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. you will know them by their J
olive color.
Take one or two every night for a j
week and note the effect. 10c and 26c
per box. The Olive Tablet Company,
Columbus, O. At all druggists.—Ad
vertisement.
; PEOPLE
: OF ALL AGES 111
| | j
! tw. phllllp» tor flrst-cIM« 4?nU. y
»» reputation h„ pot ». A
£ .'JSj "• I
t! IlmJ W <"7 pr«tlc« li" tncro.Md a
? the direct utiperTUion of myself, , ,
: rrWTtt, I hs<l te employ three *rsdii»«« , ,
1 > It wtU p»J rou to bete as do jrour work. ( J
If ;;
Ik Poß't wflft; shorn |is; meat*, »r '
i . rsngeeaeaU ca» be issds to suit * '
I petlents. ' |
1 1* fleses. It sad up.
1 ( Crows end Bridge Work, UH, ID, J.
' »'llllng» In slWer silo/, snsmal, tec u. . ,
> Oold, »1.00 up. If
!• Best Work, Best MstsrisL Leweet Prloes. J'
!• Written (esrautee with my work.
| DR. PHILLIPS jj
; 220 Market Street I!
> Office Hears: D.ilj, t.iQ A. M. to »! !
» *. K.; •undsys, 1# te «.
• O. V. TELEPHONE Zt9T
> LADY ATTEifDAMX '
1 Tbe tsresst end most tberoofhly ' 1
' equipped office in rltr, * 1
» ftEEKAN SPOKE*. • I
p» Branok Offloes—&eedla( ssd Philadelphia. ' I
Need Co
Most coal bins arc low at this
season of the year and replenish
ing must be done to tide you over
till warm weather. Why not
yet—
KELLEY'S COAL?
The coal that makes the furnace
easy to manage—that keeps the
house comfortable with lasting
heat, and the ash pile down to a
minimum.
That's Kelley's Coal!
Ask the people who have been
using it for years.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St.
10th and State Streets.
mammmmmmmm
C. W. TOWSON'S
High Grailc GOOD I.tICK and
DANDY liItAND
BUT TERINE
Uond l.uck, -5c III.i 2 llih. fur 41) ci 3 lbs.
for 70ct 5 III". for $1.15.
Dandy, -!!«• ■■>.< 2 lbs. for 43ci 0 lbs.
for SI.OO.
The best grades for table, cooking
and baking. We guarantee all goods
W» sell. Deliveries to all parts of the
city Bell phone. * .
820 M AItKKT STREET
1C SOUTH THIKTKISNTII ST,
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
CDNSUTII OF
SCHOOLS IS WISE
Bulletin Issued by State Board of
Education Shows Where
. It Will Help
A bulletin issued to-day by the State
Board of Education on the subject of
i consolidation of schools, now so much
] discussed in rural Pennsylvania,
| makes several exceedingly strong pleas
! in behalf of the proposition to unite
j the schools, especially in rural dis
tricts, and contains a paragraph to this
j effect:
"Parents who are observant say that
• the cost of shoes worn out in walking
: to the separate schools and the cost of
medicine and doctor's bills more than
pay for the transportation."
The bulletin was compiled by Pro
fessor W. M. Denison, inspector of
high schools for the Department of
Public Instruction, and summarizes
i the arguments for consolidation of
j schools succinctly. For-Instance, he
j says that it insures larger enrollment,
j reduces irregular attendance and tar
; diness and prevents wet feet and
j clothing with their attendant ills, and
i gives the advantages of better schools
i with better heating and ventilating
! and more extensive apparatus. In ad
i dition it is set. forth that better teach
j ers can be employed and the children
j under supervision constantly.
Downtown Churches to
Hold Go-to-Church Day
Four ministers of downtown churches
are going to conduct a go-to-Church
Sunday on April 5. The campaign
will be conducted with a view to get
ting everybody south of Paxton street
in church on that Sunday. The pastors
! and church workers are already mak
ing plans for the big day.
The churches to which the people
| are asked to go on April 5 are: Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, Cameron
and Sycamore streets, the Rev. Harry
B. King, pastor; St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church, Vine street near
Front, the Rev. Robert W. Runyan,
i pastor: Nagle Street Church of CJod,
the Rev. C. S. Rice, pastor: Trinity
' Lutheran Church, Tenth street below
' Hemlock, the Rev. Robert L. Meisen-
I helder, pastor.
Lebanon Railroad Man
Kills Himself With Pistol
I Lebanon, March 24.—John Snyder,
| a railroader, 32 years old, fired a hul
j let into his brain this morning, at his
home here, death being instant. It is
alleged that Snyder was indulging in
liquor on Monday evening, and upon
going to his home was met by his wife,
who pleaded with him to gut up the
habit. Snyder then walked into an
other room and without another word
fired the fatal shot. Snyder was a
| member ol' a number of secret socle-
J ties and until recently was a proml
i nent member of a Sunday school class.
MACHING JOINTS
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
|' • '
Rub All Soreness, Stiffness and
Misery Right* Out
OLD TIME ST. JACOBS OIL
No Waiting lnstantiy Pene
| trates Into Joints and Muscles
and You Get Relief
I What's Rheumatism? Pain only!
Stop drugging! Not one case in
' fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
t soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH"
directly upon the'"tender spot" and
i relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs
| Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure
| which can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
|a small trial bottle from your drug
| gist, and in just a moment you'll be
' free from rheumatic pain, soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer!
j Relief and a cure awaits you. "St.
! Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
| century, and is just as gOod for sci
i atlca, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
j sprains.—Advertisement.
BIG ESTERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
1 Take Salts at first sign of Blad
der irritation or
Backache
i The American men and women must
, guard constantly against Kidney
1 trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food Is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kidneys
i strive to filter out, they weaken from
! overwork, become sluggish; the eliml
: native tissues clog and the result is
j kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When j'our kidneys feel like lumps
; of lead; your back hurts or the urine
j is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
| obliged to seek relief two or three
j times during the night; if you suffer
i with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
1 spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu
| matism when the weather is bad, get
i from your pharmacist about four
■ ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
j spoonful in a glass of water before
I breakfast for a few days and your
; kidneys will then act fine. This famous
i salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so
' it no longer is a source of irritation,
j thus ending bladder disorders,
j Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
I Jure, makes a delightful effervescent
I Uthla-water boverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
! a mistake by having a good kidney
j flushing any time.—Advertisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 30, 1913.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburff at
5:03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p n}.
For Hagerstown, Chamuersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:03, •7:52, *11:53 a. m
•3:40, 6.32, *7:40. *11:15 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m 2:18, 3:27.
5:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:08, *7:62 and
•11:53 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Dnlly. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
j J. H. TONGF. a. P. A
j Kupt.
Rebels Repulsed in
Attock on Torreon,
Says Cablegram
Washington, D. C., March 25.—The
Mexican Embassy has received the
j following cablegram from the city of
; Mexico dated last night:
"The rebels were repulsed to-day in
I ail attempt to reach Ton-eon. Uen
| eral Velasco well prepared for attack."
El Paso, Texas, March 25.—Miguel
Diebold, of the Mexican federal con
sular service, said to-day that he had
been officially informed that the rebels
were repulsed with heavy loss at Tor
reon, and that some of them were
driven back twenty miles.
"It is very significant that Juarez
is without news and I regard it as con
firmation of my dispatch," said Senor
Diebold.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
! Greencastle—Mrs. Mary Eby, wife
of Samuel H. Eby, died at her home
here Monday evening, following a
stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Eby was In
her usual health throughout the day,
and about 4 o'clock, went to her room.
Shortly afterwards one of her daugh
ters entered the room, and found her
mother very ill. Mrs. Eby died in two
hours. She is survived by her hus
band, two. daughters, Misses Grace
and Carrie at home, and one son,
Samuel Eby, Jr. The funeral services
will be held at her late home Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Washingtonboro Mrs. Elizabeth
Mac Donald died yesterday from wor
riment over the death of her husband
six weeks ago. She was 6 7 years of
age. One son, six grandchildren and
one brother survivee.
Fairview—Mrs. Samuel G. Brosey,
83 years old, died suddenly from an
attack of heart disease. Her husband,
who is in feeble health, one son and
I one brother survive.
I Lancaster George W. Atlee, 90
| years old, a retired miller and grain
1 dealer, died at the hospital from the
effects of old age. His only survivor
is a brother, who is 83 years old.
Cornea of Pig Grafted
on Gettysburg Boy's Eye
Gettysburg, Pa., March 25.—Air op
eration was performed at the Balti
more eye, ear and throat hospital
Monday afternoon when the entire
cornea of the eye of a pig was taken
out and grafted on the eye of David
Kane, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kane. • Mr.
Kane is proprietor of the Washington
j hotel here.
| MINISTER GOES TO SHAMOKIN
1 Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 25. —
The Rev. H. D. Flanigan, who has
| been pastor of the Methodist Episco
| pal church here for the 'last four
j years, has been appointed to the
Chestnut Street chucrh at Shamokln,
in the Danville district, by the confer
ence which recently closed its ses
islons in Harrisburg. The Rev. James
jj. Resh comes to Mechanicsburg from
i the Ridge Avenue church, York, in
the Harrisburg district.
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY
i Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 25.
Chicken thieves have been busy in Me
chanicsburg during the past several
weeks. On Monday night they en
tered the premises of Percy Martin,
North Market street ,and stole six
fine hens, one of which was a special
pet of his littla daughter, Hazel. The
marauders were froghtened away by
a neighbor.
\SKEI> TO BUY MIGHT COMPANY
Lebanon, March 25.—Representa
tives of the Reading Transit and Light
Company, of this city and Reading,
and which operates railway lines in
both cities, yesterday made applica
tion at Harrisburg to the Public Ser
vice Commission of the State for a
certificate of public convenience to
purchase the Lebanon Valley Elec
tric Light Company and its entire ef
fects.
STOLE MONEY FROM VEST
Someone stole sl(i from the vest
pocket of J. B. Gould, ol Sunbury,
while ho was in the basemtmt of the
i Commonwealth Hotel this morning.
Mr. Gould had placed his vest and coat
on a hook while he was washing. The
police were notified.
Yearn For Food—
Don't Spurn It
A Brisk Appetite Is a Healthful
Necessity. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Quickly Restore
Lost Relish For Food.
Unless you have a real hearty de
sire for food you should by all means
take no chances of stomach trouble,
for a loss of appetite means a signal
of distress from a deranged digestion.
When the stomach wants food it sig
nals the mind through the nerves, and
these exielte the taste buds in the
mouth which at once secrete largo
quantities of saliva. This is called
"mouth water," and all of us know
when our "mouths water" we want
food.
"There's an appetite that Htuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets gave me"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets very
quickly restore appetite by making the
stomach want food. The stomach
readily recovers from indigestion, dys
pepsia, etc., as soon as it Is enabled
to digest food. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets taken after each meal quickly
digest that meal and thus wonderfully
rest the stomach.
In a short time the digestion as
sumes Its normal condition and then
appetite—anef a good appetite, too—ls
the natural consequence. One may
actually fluidize a few Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, place them in a glass
tube with meat, grains, vegetables,
etc., and these tablets will digest the
contents of the tube without aid.
Just think then how quickly and ef
ficiently they act when they are mixed
with the food In one's system and what
a great relief it is to the digestive ap
paratus to have Its fluids so enriched.
Go to your druggist to-day and ob
tain a 50-cent box and make the actual
lest yourself at'tor you have eaten a
large ami h>'art> IIIPHI.' Ailvorl ISO
inept-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
RmLHDHOS GET
TRIFFIC ORDERS
Must Not Make Changes Without
Advising the Pnblic Service
Commissioners
The Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission has served notice on the!
common carriers of this State through
W. N. Trlnkle, its counsel, that no
change shall be made In any tariff or
schedule except upon thirty days' no
tice to the commission; and, should
any carrier put into effect a change
of rates except after this notice has
been glvon the commission will have
no alternative then to enforee, by due
process of law, compliance with the
provisions of the act creating the' com
mission.
Determination on this course was
occasioned by the fact that the Mo
nongahela Connecting Railway Com-
I pany and a large number of shippers
|on the lines of other short line rail-
I roads in the vicinity of Pittsburgh,
have informed the commission that
1 some of the railroad companies intend
i to make a change in their intra-state
rates—these changes to take effect on
April 1. The complainants allege that
these contemplated changes are un
| reasonable and preferential and of a
! discriminatory character.
lira MCE IS
mm TO HAVE
[Continued from First Page.]
rated in a resolution that will be of
fered in Council Tuesday and their du
ties will begin the first Monday in
April. Commissioner of Public Safety
Bowman said he is not yet.ready to
announce the names of the incum
bents.
Knell to Get S9OO
The inspectors will receive S9OO an
nually and their salaries will be more
than made up by the income derived
| from the collection of license taxes.
Those to be levied upon will include
$5 for retail milk, meat and ice cream
and $25 for the wholesalers. During
1913 more than $2,000 was collected
from these sources. It is just possible
that if the scope'of the work requires
it and enough money Is available, an
additional inspector will be named to
help out.
The new department of food inspec
tion practically replaces the depart
ment of meat and milk inspection.
This alone cost the city something like
$3,500. An additional S9OO had to be
i appropriated for an assistant to the
I inspector. Now all the bacteriological
i examinations are conducted by the
'city bacteriologist and the city must
pay him only SI,BOO a year. And the
expense of conducting the otfice, equip
ment, etc., is not necessary.
Additional necessary assistance to
the bureau of health and sanitation will
be provided by the appointment of Dr.
Allen T. Ritzman as assistant health
officer as provided for by the ordi
nance adopted yesterday. His salary
also will be S9OO annually, and this
item Was returned to the city budget
yesterday.
Assistant's Duties
Primarily the assistant health offi
cer will attend to smallpox cases only.
Dr. Ritzman tills a similar duty now.
When smallpox doesn't require his
services, he will help Dr. Rauniok witli
typhoid, scarlet fever and other con
tagious diseases. The present small
pox outbreak will cost the city just
$9lO. And that term of service dates
from December 1.
The budget ordinance providing for
an expenditure of $510,872.47 was fi
nally decided upon at yesterday's ses
sion of Council and it will be passed
as it stands at a special meeting of the
Commissioners Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Special meetings to get ordi
nances through may be necessary be
fore April 6. the beginning of the new
fiscal year. ,
Among other things the budget will
provide for $5!>,000 for paving in front
of nonassessable properties. This in
cludes the Whitehall stre'et damages,
and a similar stretch in State street
fronting upon Royal Terrace, owned
by Mayor. John K. Royal', W. M. Hoer
ner and other Hill residents. The
Front street damages may not be nec
essary as this question hasn't been
tested oilt in the courts, but Commis
sioners Bowman, Lynch and Taylor
contend that the city should provide
for such a contingency while it had
the money. Mayor Royal, of course,
and Mr. Gorgas, likewise, opposed the
plan. Mayor Royal wanted to lop off
the $30,000 set aside for the Front
street damages.
Amendments Fall
Council may pass finally Friday the
new license tax ordinance although
there Is a chance that some further
amending may be done. At the re
quest of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, Commissioner Gorgas of
fered amendments striking out the $25
fee for instalment business, and the
SIOO tax upon solicitors for local tirms.
Mr. Gorgas said that when these were
introduced he didn't approve of them
himself, and later voted not to Incor
porate them. The amendments fell.
While It is understood that Joseph
T. Thompson will be named the new
police captain, the probable personnel
of the patrolmen is a matter of con
jecture in municipal circles. Report
has it that Victor Larsen, one of the
deposed policemen under the so-called
Lynch "ripper," may be reinstated;
then, again rumor has it that Mr. Ixir
sen will not get his job again.
The appointments of the police cap
tain and the five officers will be offer
ed Tuesday at the latest .and there is
a bare possibility that this may be
done Friday. The proposed new as
sistant city assessorship is already be
ing talked of and among the names
spoken of for the places are Harry
Sheesley, a former Selectman, and
Harry F. Oves. Mr. Oves has been
frequently mentioned to succeed H. W.
Gough as city controller. Nothing
has been done in this direction, how
ever, because County Controller Gough
hasn't formally resigned. The position
is still nominally filled by him al
though he has drawn no pay for ser
vices. Marion Verbeke, assistant to
Commissioner Gorgas, has been doing
the work. Frank Niokles and Charles
W. Erb have also been spoken of. Mr.
Erb, Mr. Sheesley and William, D.
Block have been mentioned for the
job of city license tax collector, too.
PROF. HENNINGER CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Prof. E. J. Henninger, formerly of
Dauphin county, but now princlni.l of
the Plnegrove High Schol, is a can
didate fo rsuperintendent of the pub
lic schools of Schuylkill county. Prof.
Henninger was at one time a school
teacher in the upper end of Dauphin
county and is well remembered there
as one of the most efficient instruc
tors ever employed in that district.
He has -risen rapidly in his profes
sion and his friends here are hopeful
of bis success in the campaign which
[in- has started for the Schuylkill su
| perinteridencj ■
Health and Strength Regained
By Splendid Tonic Influence
The Season's Difference Affects All Manner
of Life and the Human Body Needs
Help Most of All
So many people use S. S. 8. every
Spring that it is really a message of
health to those who wonder why they
feel so utterly worn out when the
trees begin to bud. Throughout the
Southern States S. S. S. lias been for
forty years a trusted tonic for the early
days of Spring. Of purely vegetable
origin it combines elements which kind
ly influence the overworked blood
vessels or overstrained nerve tissues.
Its action is medicinal just as meat or
milk is nutritional.
OUR WINTER INACTIVITY.
During the confined months of the
winter season there are many of us who
are less active. The liver is sluggish,
the skin is dormant, the kidneys are
overworked, the lungs are not called
upon to breathe with sufficient depth
and energy to satisfy the denands of
the tissues for their needed amount of
oxygen. And thus the body needs help,
must have it. Experience comes to our
relief, and what better guide could wc
select than the example of those who
annually know exactly what to do—
use S. S. S.
RETAINS ITS INDIVID
UALITY.
The wonderful tonie influence of this
splendid blood puriSer is traced to its
ability to retain its individuality. It
is acceptable to the weakest stomach,
and yet it is not changed or converted
or excreted until it has exercised its
medicinal dominance throughout the
blood circulation.
This Is important. Some drugs have
this same effect, but they remain in
the system, a fruitful source of irri
tation and danger. 8. S. S. does not
remain in the system, for after having
served the purpose as a medicinal
action, it is excreted with the waste
products, and this emunctory process
goes on «v«ry second of time.
AMuseooerrel
MAJESTIC THEATER
Each Afternoon and Evening This
Week —Helen Grayce and her own j
compay in a repertoire of Broadway
sucesses. This afternoon, "The White
Sister;" this evening, "A Grain of
Dust.''
Monday Afternoon and Evening—"Ro
mance."
ORPHEUM THEATER
Every Afternoon and Evening-—High
class vaudeville.
COIiONIAIi THEATER
Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
"A GRAIN OF DUST"
The production of "A Grain of Dust"
by Helen Grayce and her company at
the Majestic this evening is a power
ful dramatization from David Graham
Phillips' novel of the same name. It
is the story of a stenographer and, as
In the book, the drama vividly pic
tures the infatuation of her employer,
a famous New York lawyer. The play
is not alone of special Interest to
stenographers, but to all young girls
who are brought into contact with the
world. It is timely to note that James |
K. Hackett is appearing in the same |
play and is scoring one of the biggest
hits of his successful career. To
morrow afternoon "Beverly of Graus
tark" will more than please all lovers
of i d eal romance. "The Butterfly on
the Wheel" is a fascinating comedy
drama which points out the evils of
innocent flirtations. A tango tea will
add special zest to the matinee Fri
day, when "The Girl in the Taxi" will
be the bill. —Advertisement.
SUCH GOWNS!
At the outset let it be understood
that "The Bride Shop" at the Orpheum ;
this week Is the most brilliant offering !
seen at the popular playhouse this;
season. Incidentally it must be re
membered that It heads one of the
very best vaudeville offerings ever j
shown at the Orpheum. The ever
popular element of comedy is found
In every attraction and yet the offer
ing embraces such excellent variety
that vaudeville devotees are declaring?
with one accord that the vaudeville:
bill of the season is here. The beauties
belonging to "The Bride Shop" would
require a whole page for a just and
adequate description. Such gowns!
Wonders In creations and In materials
are seen in this attraction that have
never been equaled in the best mu
sical or dramatic production seen in
Harrisburg in years. A beautiful, airy
stage setting showing the interior of a
bride shop that is light and flowery
with many lacy hangings make the
mounting of the act a thing of beauty.
A splendid plot, sprinkled with tuneful
songs, and the whole Handled by very
Each Succeeding Day
Brings More Cures
The Quaker Health Teacher Continues His Re
markable Work
Saturday was no exception, and, like
the many preceding days, numbers of
people called on the Quaker Health
Teacher to tell of results obtained
from the use of Quaker Extract and
Oil of Balm. One well-known local
woman, who objects to her name ap
pearing in the newspapers, said: "1
suffered with rheumatism In both my
irrns and shoulders. I could not raise
my arms to button my dress or comb
my hair. I used liniments without
MARCH 25, 1914.
THE GREAT QUESTION OF HEALTH
ANSWERED
BLOOD IMPURITIES BY
NAME.
We are prone to think too much of
names. When the muscles ache and
the sciatic nerve hurts, and there are
general pains the word Rheumatism
leads one to forget that it is the blood
as much as the nerves that are respon
sible for these pains. And S. S. S.
proves this by its tonic influence in the
blood. When the mind and body are
jaded and utterly cast down with
malarial it is the blood that
contains this poisonous influence. Here
again S. S. 8. asserts its tonic influence.
A,nd if from a sluggish blood stream,
there are skin eruptions, blood risings,
indolent abscesses aCnd other evidences
of accumulated body wastes, the medic
inal action of S. 8. S. gives ocular evi
dence of its medicinal influence.
' capable players and pretty girls who
can wear gowns, make "The Bride
Shop" the brightest and most beautiful
act in variety. Van and Schenck, in
new songs and piano playing, are
duplicating their success of two sea
sons ago; th« Gardner Trio is giving a
marvelous exhibition of society dances
in a refined manner; comedy irre
sistible is handed out by Williams,
Thomi son and- Copeland in "The Bur
glar's Union," and there are three or
four other attractions that are all top
notch features in their respective
classes.—Advertisement.
AT THE COLONIAI,
This is the night that the "greased
pole" comes into the limelight at the
Colonial again. It will, of course, re
main a free-for-all contest, despite the
fact that several young women have
handed in their names as contestants.
Quite an interesting array of local
amateurs is also slated for this part of
the performance. With the passing or
to-night's performances we will miss
the splendid little musical comedy
if STOMAUH KM, INDIGESTION,
! GAS, SOURNESS—PAPE'S IPEPSIN
Time it! In five minutes your
sick, upset stomach
feels fine.
Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn lumps; your head aches and
' you feel sick and miserable, that's
I when you realize the magic in Pape's
; Diapepsln. It makes stomach distress
jgo In five minutes. If your stomach is
■ 3-ln-one Has been for 18 years the Old Reliable, largest-selline home end office oil. H
HE It is light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On • soft Cloth It M
■ becomes an ideal furniturt ftlUktr. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the best and cheapest ■
■ DustUa Dusting Cloth. , . . ■
m And 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust or tarnish on *ll metal surfaces, indoors and out, H
fl Free 3-in-One.' H
U jrou. 3-in-one is sold everywhere in 3-siza bottles: 10c (1 o«.), 25c (3 o«.). 50c (8 os., HI >nt for
■ H Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3X oi ). Ik
3-IN-ONE OIL. COMPANY
ian* BamBWAY »*«w va.« «■-
benefit until I waa disgusted. I called
on the Health Teacher and obtained a
treatment of Quaker Extract and Oil
of Balm. I followed directions faith
fully and to-day I can truthfully state
that, although I am not fully cured, I
am so much Improved that I can again
use my arms without pain."
A Baby Ten Months Old
Would you believe that a medicine
; could b« safely given to a ten-months-
A TRUTHFUL MEDICINE.
Not OH partiele of Anything other
than the native roots and limple pre
servatives are used in the preparation
of S. 8. S. It has survived many yeart
of the most searching tests, and never
in ita forty and more years of useful*
ness has it ever been found otherwise
than a purely beneficial medicine, help
ful to the youug, invigorating to thorn
advanced in years, and containing jxint
the amount of gentle exhilaration so
much required by most women.
S. S. S. is strongly recommended in
almost every community in America,
and is sold in most drug, department
and general stores.
But by all means avoid substitutes.
Do not permit anyone to palm off some
thing they claim to be "Just as good."
Ask for 8. S. 8., insist upon getting it
and you will thus avoid grievous dis
appointment. S. 8. 8. is prepared only •
in the Laboratory of the. Swift Spcciflo
Co., 408 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. And
for a special book on Catarrh or lUieum
atisra or skin diseases or blood troubles,
write to our Medical Dept., who will be
glad to give you special and personal
directions in the use of S. 8. 8.
tThe Swift Specific Co.
Medical Departmeat
I anolnan * brief 4*-
icorlptloa of mi w.
IMeaaa (end n absnlnta-
Diaffnonla and all intern.
ttwrfU'a mation for Private Ham.
la Treatment. I hava barnu
KM *a4 Bkla tka uas of 8. B. H.
DIWMM.
NAME *** **•».••»••
ADPBKBB.. . .
UTTT . . .
BTATX
R. r. D
called "The Medicine Man," a nifty
sister team, and a clever song and
dance duo.—Advertisement.
Commerce Body to Plan
River Work Celebration
It is unlikely that Harrisburg will
have other than a quiet Independence
Day, unless some organization pushes
it independently of the Chamber of
Commerce. Robert M. Wadsworth,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce to-day said the body would
probably not wish to take an active
part in a Fourth of July celebration,
but looks for one large time when the
river dam and wall along the river is
finished, which probably will be in the
Fall.
Plans for such a celebration will
likely be taken up in the near future.
in a revolt—if you can't get it regu
lated, please, for your sake, try Pape's
Diapepsln. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach —make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsln. There will not bo any dis
tress—eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsln "really does" regu
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives It Its millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic.
It is a scientific, harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in
every home. —Advertisement.
old infant with good results? Ye<
such Is the caae. Little baby Gruver,
of South Front street, waa subject to
spasms. She waa given a few small
doses of Quaker Extract and on last
Saturday expelled a large number ot
small plnworms. Now the child la
cured. If you suffer with rheumatism,
catarrh or stomach troubles, obtain a
treatment of Quaker Herb Extract and
Oil of Balm. T7. H. Kennedy, SO Soutli
Third street.—Advertisement.
9