cm limit ID WMTIOH Will Be Offered to Legislature if the Full Crew Act Is Repealed in-the event of tha Full Crew Bill s being repealed, it is proposed by the trainmen's legislative committee to in troduce a "car limit bill- Ihis was the announcement of the general chairman of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen in Philadelphia yester day. A general opinion prevails with trainmen that the effort to repeal will not succeed. President W. H. Garretson, of the | Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, and President William G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, went east last night for a conference in Philadelphia to-day with the legis lative and grievance boards of the two brotherhoods. A dispatch from Phil adelphia Bays: "The general chairman of the Brotherhood 'of Railway Trainmen vesterdav said the operation of the full crew bill since its passage has been so satisfactory that its appeal Is highly improbable. He it ji'as who predicted the introduction of a car limit bill. "Pennsylvania's full crew bill was enacted into law," he said, "after most careful legislative investigations not onlv in this, but in other States. The Supreme Court of the United States twice has passed upon the tionality of such laws, once in relation to the Arkansas act and again when the Indiana act was appealed. There is now pending a referendum on such a law in Missouri. Full crew laws are. operated in about eighteen States and their value has been proven ia all. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania supported our present law. In the face of such convincing arguments as these, it is unlikely the voters will ask for the repeal of the measure on the Pennsylvania books. "Although the railroads contend the requirement of a full crew is an un necessary burden, it is a dire necessity under present-day conditions. Rail road discipline is so strict, the working crews have to observe EO many bor ough and city ordinances in the op eration of trains, that a full crew is absolutely necessary on every train." Railroad Profits Show a Continuous Decline Philadelphia. Oct. 20. Data concern ing the Pennsylvania Railroad system filed with the Inter-State Commerce Commission yesterday In connection with the rate case are of especial In terest 10 the company's security hold ers. It was shown that for the year ended June :{O. J914, the net Income from operation was the lowest for any year since 1905. Standing of the Crews HAimiNliritr, DIVISION I'hilnili-lphin Division—lo3 crew first to go after 3:30 p. in.: 123, 115, 127. Engineer for 103, Flreman for 127. VBrakeman for 101. Engineers up: Manley, Gras», Rls ■inger. Keane. Sellers, Supp'ee. ' Firemen up: Gelslnger. Mulholm, Bleich. McCurdy. Dunlevy, Carr, Robin son. Rhoads. Hart*, ltrenner, Myfers, Whichello. Barton, Wagner. Conductors up: Houdeshel, Ford, Looker. , Flagman up: Melllnger. Brakemen up: Wiland, Brown. Allen, Pearolf, Cox, Hubbard, Baltozer, Grif lie. Gouse. Riley, Knupp. lildillc Division — ITI-W first to go after 2 p. m.: 250. 18, 24, 10, 26, 20, 17, 21. Engineer for 18. Firemen for 18, 17. Hrakenian for 21. Engineers up: Havens, Maglll, Wei comer. simonton, Webster. Smith, ICug ler, Willis, Briggles, Moore, Wissier, ] Mlnnlch. Firemen up: Reeder, Potteiger, flchreffler, Seagrlst, Wright, Davis, Simmons. Stouffer, Beaeham, Richards, Karstetter, Gross. /.eiders, Fletcher, Ar nold. Hornman, Cox. Conductors up: Gantt, Patrick, Paul, Basking. Fralick. Brak. men up: Reese, Bell. Heck, Pipp, Rtahl, Henderson, Harris, Spahr, Fritz, Mell.-nry, Fleck. Kane. Mathias, Keifer, Wenri' k, Schoffstall, Klpp, Myers. Kll gore.' Baker, Werner, Peters, Blckert, Kohji. Yard Crews—To go aftw 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1886, 213, 707, 1270, 1820. Firemen for .707, 1171, 13BS. - Engineers up: Kuhn, Pflton, Shaver, Landis. Hoyler, Hohenslielt, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, llouser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks, ('list, Harvey, Saltsman. Firemen up: Myers. Boyle, Shipley, Crow. Revle. Fish, Bostdorf, Schiofer, Ranch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Mueyer, Sholtcr, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey. Sheets. K\OLA SID 15 Philadelphia Dl\l«lon—2o7 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 237, 215, 243, 227, 232, 253, 246, 230, 225, 209, 224. 2-26, 223, 210. 220. Engineers for 204. 210, 220. Firemen for 204, 210, 226, 253. Conductors for 20, 24. Flagmen for 21, 24. 28, 32. 37. 53. T'.rnkemen for 23. 37 (two), 46. Conductors up: Logan, Stouffer, Stelnour. Brakemen up: Vandling, Rice, Stlmellng, Shaft nor, Felker, Campbell, Sammy, Carroll, Wolfe, Kone. Malseed, Jacobs. Ml:lftlc Division—lls crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 102, 114, 118, 112, 110, 109, 101. 111. 113. Conductor for 114. Brakemen fdr 102, 101. THK READING Hnrrlshui-g Dlvision—l6 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 24, 3, 17, 12, 19, 20, 22, 15. 4. 14, 2. 1. East-bound, after 2:45 p. m.: 57, 67, 63, 56, 62. Engineers up: Wood, Martin, Kettner, Wyre. Fortney. Firemen up: Fulton, King, Hum baugh, Miller, Aunspach, Snadcr, LPX. Brakemen up: Shearer, Walborn, Greaft, Cook. Emmlnger, Tolbert, Ayres, Hellman, Carlln. » PCMPKIX HAD 520 SEKDS The pumpkin exhibited at the Ber nard Schmidt booth at the Pure Food Show lust week contained 529 seeds. The first prize for the nearest correct answer was awarded to Mrs. W. E. Orth, 430 North street. Donald Gard ner. who failed to give his address, is the winner of the second prize, which he can obtain by getting into rora- munication with Schmidt's Bakery. | the extreme weakness often results in I impaired hearing, weakened eyesight, I bronchitis and other troubles, but if I Scott's Emulsion is given promptly, jj It carries strength |o the organs | and creates rich blood to build ■ up the depleted forces. Tryjji i! Children thrive on Scott's Emulsion. '/ H hu-71 ft ** Free from Alcohol I ■E2OufIBE33BSBZ3BiI£iifiCX2QH3KHQBBII TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 20, 1914. Congressman Kr eider Addressing Riverside School Children The etching shows Congressman A. S. Kreider addressing the school children of Riverside Saturdav afternoon, when impressive Hag raising ceremonies were held. * Other speakers were E. S. Moesleln, Lewis M. Neiffer. Professor E. S. Patterson, superintendent of the Pleasant View School. Headmaster Arthur E. Brown, of the Harrisburg Academy, the Rev. R D Lowdman and E. R. Henry, principal of the Riverside school. ' J ' ownmi } n ' ana FBI HE IIS WILL BE BIT State Highway Department Ask ing For Bids Fpr Reconstruc tion of Big Roads it • Bids have been A asked by the State „ jfA Highway Depart- EjfL ment on four State-aid high 'to* Iwfe'-w*ll«Vij\i ways in Beaver, Washington, Ches -1 ter and Jefferson counties. The bids will be opened on November 10. r-sm The highway in Beaver county is more than two and one-half miles of brick block pavements to be con structed in Moon and Hopewell town ships. It extends from the borough line of ilonaca along the Ohio river through Colona. and Stubo to the bor ough line of Aliquippa. This road is to be completed by October 1, 1915. The one In Washington county is in Cecil township. The total length is 12,889 feet of which 1,500 feet is to be brick block paving, the balance as ohaltic concrete. This highway, ex tends from the bridge over Miller's Run at Venice in a northerly direction to the brick block pavement south of McDonald and is to be completed Au gust J, 1915. The highway in Chester county is in Penn township. It extends from the ew London line to the Upper Craw ford township line, the road hptng I°- tally known as the Elkview road. Its length is 6,602 feet. The road is to lie completed by the first of July. It is to he of asphaltic bituminous ma cadam. lionet rat ion method. The highway in Jefferson county is In Brooltvillo borough and extends from the end of the present brick h'ock pavement to the west line of the borough, a distance of 2,400 feet. It is to be construed of brick block and is to be completed by June first. Public Service Cases*—A hearing was held before the Public Service Com mission this morning in the matter of the proposed abolition of Parker's Crossing in Harbor Creek township, Erie county, and the construction of an undergrade .ossing near Six-mile creek in the same county. The cross ing is over the the Lake Shoe and the Nickle Plate Railroads and the lines of the traction company. The hearings that were to have been held on the complaints of the PLAN OF PROPOSED PPOSPECT PARK-CEMETERY l ul 7'— n, V s ' x,h I f!H J | J r ae LLC sue , O""" 111 Al¥i* S i s 1 I I 4 i r , • ; - * Association of Ice Cream Manufactur ers against the Adams Express Com pany ,and Gomer Jones against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, which involved rates between Taylor and Scranton, have been postponed at the request of the complainants. Chief Roderick Here. James E. Roderick, State chief of mines, was at the Capitol last evening for the first time since his illness. He appeared to be in good shape. To-day Mr. Roderick was called to Philadelphia. *oot and Mouth Disease, State Veterinarian C. J. Marshall to-dav issued a warning that the foot and mouth disease, whose ravages in Penn sylvania a few years ago are well re membered, had appeared in part of In diana and Michigan. He has issued a warning that persons who have im ported cattle lately and before federal quarantine began should take great care and make prompt reports to him of any suspicious cases. Democrntfi Row.—Notice w%s filed in the Dauphin county court and at the Capitol to-day by C. B. Lvnch. Jr and F. E. Scullln, of Philadelphia, of contest of the nomination papers of T. Henry Walnut and C. W. T. Robin sop as Democratic candidates for the Legislature in the Seventeenth Phila delphia district, it is contended that they were not selected according, to Democratic rules and not selected by the committees which they claim rep resents the Democrats of the wards comprising the district. 1 Governor t«> Take Stump.—Governor John K. Tener will make the speech at the closing meeting of the Repub lican campaign in Pittsburgh off lhe evening of October 29. Announce ment fo this effect was made at the Capitol to-day. Asking For Bids.—The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings is ask ing for bids for the construction of the new State bridge at New Castle. They will be opened November 10. Erie Visitors. —Ex-Auditor General A. E. Sisson and Senator Henry A. Clark, of Erie, were visitors to the Capitol to-day.' Senator Hunter Here.—David Hunt er, Jr., senator from Pittsburgh, was among the Capkpl visitors, lie came here to attend a commission meet ing.. Commissions .Meet.—The Panama Exposition Ct mmission met at the Governor's office to-day to discuss ex hibits at the San Francisco exposition. The commission to plan the State Home For Tnebriates'also met to-day to outline its #rork. TELEGR/VPII WANT ADS find buyers for any sort of usable arti cles. Your best chances to sell, buy, trade or secure what you want is al ways through Telegraph Want Ads. PflMiC SOME Upper and Southern Districts May Hold County Conven tion Soon The semiannual district convention of the Southern ."Dauphin district, Pati iotlc Order Sons of America, was held yesterday in the room of Camp 16, 26 North Third street, with Camps 8, 10 and 71 1>, of this city; 102, of Steeiton; 424, of Dauphin; 505, of Highsplre; 516 °' Orantville; 522, of Enhaut, and 705,' of Ilershey, represented. Miles Morrison, of Steeiton, presided The reports of the delegates showed a prosperous condition of the camps in the districts represented, all of whom reported much activity both In the in ci ease of membership and finance. \i» « r( : ,rnmi Uef. uonsicitJnft of ICd T-I JJolKol ,of Harrisburg: Joseph W nei of" H ' st . p, . lt " n . and John M. Shait meet wii','«h» w l "®' w ? s "»'f'< >intc.l to »?T..M i.Vi, p "? r '"strii t .onven- M II' J ' on tlu ' rtrst Saturday In May, to endeavor to form a county con vention of Dauphin county Patriotic Order Sons of America camps. The next convention of the Southern-Dauphin convention OfC Untll llfter Uuit r J appointed includes, J. M. ShafTner, Frank Limlsey and A C Dean, of Harrisburg; Elmer K. Living ston of Knhaut. and L. Ira Curgill. of District Presidents 11. E. Zorger of No. 1, and Gyrus Garntan, of Dlsuict ISo. _, were, by resolution, pledged the hearty support of the twenty-one camps in the district, and much discussion was had on the condi tion of the weak camps ami stens taken to strength, n them. The following officers were elected: I resident, J. L. Porter. Camp 124. Dauphin; vice-president. Lee lloy Pugli (amp Knhaut: master of forms \V J. l"'wls, Camp 718, Harrisburg; si-r --retary, Lcl H. Welgel. Camp S. Harrls burg; treasurer. J. M. Shaffner, Camp i Hi, Harrisburg: conductor, AV. Carpen »c 1 ' V'"'' Hershey: Inspector, Jacob Bard, Camp s, Jlarrishurg; guard A. A. Treher, Camp 102. Steeiton. TROUBLE IN YORK CHURCH Special to The Telegraph York. Pa., Oct. 20. Friction be tween tlie Rev. Richard Brooks pas tor of the Epworth Methodist Episco pal Church, and tho board of trustees has caused a split and forty members have threatned to resign. Six trus tees have already handed in their resignations. The trouble arose over payment of tho pastor's salary. QtrP-1 rnn MiDDterown DBSS PL! FOB NEW LIGHT SYSTEM \ . Power Company Willing to Make New Contract With the Borough A plan for improving Steelton's street lighting system and at the same time reducing the expense was dis cussed at a meeting/last evening of Councilmen Stees and Sellers, repre senting the town property and finance committees of council, and Robert W. Hoy, commercial manager of the Har risburg Eight and Power Company. The plan was suggested several months ago by Councilman Sellers and immediately taken up by council. The town property commute ■ was instruct ed to prepare a new list of locations for lights, to recommend the replacing of a number at arc lights with incan descents and the placing of new lights in various poorly-lighted parts of the town. The town property committee, with the help of the councilmen from each precinct; prepared a new list, which was adopted by* council. This new scheme was submitted to the lighting company last evening and Mr. Hoy intimated that his company would be willing to change the contract with the borough In order to allow the saving. Bloody Shirts Shown as Evidence in Court Coats cut to shreds and blood stained shirts were produced as evi dence Inst evening: when tho four Ital ians arrested on charges of holding up a party of Macedonians on the Franklin street bridge Saturday night were arraigned before Squire Gard ner for a preliminary hearing. The Italians gave their names aa Morris Muff, Daniel Muff, Joseph Saulm and David Kiaro. All fou? defendants were committed to jail in default of, bail to answer charges of felonious assault and battery at the next term of court . Oberlin to Have Big Republican Meeting There will be a hip Republican rally this evening at the !lrohouse in Ober lin. The iirehousc liar been rented by the Dauphin County Republican League branch of Swatara township as a headquarters and the full mem bership will be present this evening. County Chairman William H. llor ner will introduce the speakers, who will include Senator F. 10. Beiilleman, John C. Nissley, candidate for the Legislature, and several othcre. TO GIVE MUSICAI-E Tho choir of Grace United Evangeli cal Church will give a musical© Thurs day evening, at 7.45 o'clock. >1 its. SI'ICKLKK SI'RI'KISKI) Mrs. S. W. Spickler was a guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at her home, 225 South Front street. Anions the guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fckrich, Mrs. A. Stauffor, J. Sclirau den bach, Mrs. Annie Sipes, Mrs. Ida Bolan, Miss Mayme Tleescr, Frank Bolan, Miss Cecilia Bolan, Miss May Bolun, Clem Bolan, of Harrlsburg: Miss Stella Holtry, of Shlppensburg; A. J. Huff, C. W. Green, B. Swelgle, C. E. Itucher, of Highspire; Mr. and Mrs. (ten Bleyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Eber ley and son William, Frank Blyer, C. I-:. Newbaum, M. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bolan and sons, Samuel and Flvin, Air. and Mrs. Sylvester Spickler and son Ramon, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spickler and children, Charles, Ray mon, Miss Partliinc and Miss ora. PROSPECT HILL TO ~ BE PARK CEMETERY Public-spirited Men Hear of the Much-needed Semipublic Improvement As Indicating the public spirit of the citizens of Ilarrisburg, a representa tive group had dinner at the Harris-, burg Club with Herman P. Miller last evening, in honor of Warren H. Man ning, the distinguished landscape de signer who has done so much in cre ating the park system ot' Harrlsburg. Mr. Miller's guests were not advised of the nature of the proposition which would bo submitted for their consid eration and there was much interest in what was to be presented, inasmuch' as the only suggestion aiven in tho in vitation was a proposition for a "much needed seinipubllc improvement." . When tho cigars were passed Mr. Miller announced that tho h our bad arrived when he had to uncover a rather "grave" subject. He then de veloped the thought that the time had come for the creation of a new burial ground for the city and details were given of tho proposed landscape treat ment of the Prospect 11111 Cemetery at the terminus of Market street. This is a delightfully situated spot, and, while it has been used as a city of the dead for several years, It is now pro posed to make it one of the most at tractive cemeteries of the country. It was suggested by Mr. Miller that un der the fharter granted some years ago the cemetery company was not in any sense a corporation for profit. •Thl* fact was set out in the charter granted'in 1875 by the Dauphin Coun ty Court to Jacob Haehnlen, Alexan der Roberts, Dr. George W. Helly, Henry A. Kelker, C. 11. Haehnlen, Chamber Dubbs and W. K. Alricks. Manning Talks Mr. Manning has made a thorough study of the situation and during his* talk a stereoptlcan operator threw upon the screen views of other famous cemeteries in different parts of the country, and great interest was mani fested in the proposition. During his presentation of the matter Mr. Man ning paid tribute to the old park com mission and to J. Horace McFarland, whose efforts for civic advancement throughout the country, he said, have been widely recognized. He also paid a trtbuat to the Jate John Hoffer, one of tho founders ot the park system, and other members of his family who have donated land from time to time to park purposes. It was altogether a most interesting affair and Mayor Royal provoked a smile when he re ferred to the presence of a nupiber of prominent uhdertakers. monument designers, physicians and others, who . have to do, in the course of their lives, with cemeteries. As a civic proposition th« matter impressed all present, especially as It Is proposed to make Prospect Hill a [prop«r terminus of an important city Steeiton School Board Audit Is Opposed | The Dauphin County Court to-dav approved the report of Eugene F. Seal •\ ntl Charles R, Ifolton, auditors for the Steeiton school board. The report shows that the total re ceipts were * 151,569.00 ' and the ex- I pendttures were $121,768.54. leaving a cash balance of $29,804.12. The bonded Indebtedness totals sl4 5,000, an Increase during the year of $9,- -00.13. During the year $41,464.65 was set aside in the sinking fund. The value of the furniture, buildings, etc., totals $340,000 and the books, appa ' 'J. - - *12,500, . a total valuation of $852,500. STEEITON SNAPSHOTS At I- irst Reformed. Professor George Dunkleherger, of Oberlin, will address the prayer meeting at the First Reformed Church this evening. The young ladies of the church will meet at the home of the Rev. Charles A. Huyette, 306 Walnut street, Friday evening, to organize a mission study class. Plans for the birthday social to be held in the church this evening are complete. There will be music and refreshments. < tillri Strays,—After a frantic search for several hours, in which police were requested to join, Paul Canning, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Canning, North Second street, was found near the stone quarries in the lower end of town. Benton Club Dances.—The Benton Catholic Club will hold a dance in the Xorth Front street hall to-morrow evening. Steeiton nets Convention. The Northern Pennsylvania District of the League, now in convention at Norrlstown, decided yesterdav to meet next year in tho First Methodist Church. Steeiton. Mrs. W. A. Keister und Mrs. Thomas Davis represented the local church a*, the convention. Daisy Club Me-ts.- The Dairv flub of the Higbspt"e United Brethren Church held a social at the home of Miss Mary Second street, last evening. ! I'MiDDLETOWfI- - * RritV JACOB NISSLEY The funeral of Jacob Nlssley, one of Middletown s pioneer business men, who (ijeel Thursday evening, was held yesterday at 10 o'clock from the home of his daughter. Mrs. S. ('. Peters, North Union street. The pallbearers were S. C. Petersj Frank Nlsslev, Dr John C. Nlssley, Frank Nlssley, Jr Leonard Nlssley and David Nlssley. MINISTERS MEET The Middletown Ministerial Asso ciation met this looming at 10.30 o'clock in the parsonage of the United Brethren Church. The Rev. 11. F. Hoover, pastor of tl\e Church of God, read a paper on "Modern Home Criti cism and Ilow to Meet It." Minm.KTOWN NOTES I. H. Doutrich is a business visitor In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rearick and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Long motored to Perry county Sunday, where they gathered chestnuts. Mrs. John Komberger and daughter Molly, of Grata, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Frank Marquard, of Washing ton. returned to her homo Friday aftes visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Willis, South Union street. Mrs. J. H. Dongsdorf, .of Millers vllle. is the guest of Mrs. O, Carmany. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kuppenhaver, of Millersburg, are guests of the hit ter's sister, Mrs. Harvey Harolerode. Mrs. .1. B. Deckart, Main street, has returned from a visit to Reading. Joseph Davis, Baltimore, is the guest of relatives here. The Rev. J. N. Zlmmcrs, »f Evans, Col., is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Fuller Bergstrcsser. BTEEI jT< ) N 1»E HSONA liS Tf. t'. Wright and Dr. J. I>. Welrich have returned from a hunting trip In Huntingdon county. Clair Wise, Sterling Herman and Bud Alloman spent the week-end in i Dauphin. [highway. It will bo a park-,ccine tery, and inasmuch as the tlnio is hero when further provision must be made for the burial of the city's dead. | the time is believed to be ripe for this movement. | Mr. Miller was heartily congratu | lated upon the unique presentation of the matter to so many ol' the city's I prominent men. 4 Keith Acts Proving Big Colonial Card Whether it was tlie showing of the movie made from the recent firemen's yarade or the new policy introduced, which feives four good Keith acts and pictures without change of price, it's hard to si»y, but anyhow something happened to give the Colonial Theater a house jammed full of people last night. The dish that the Colonial served last night was without doubt one of the best for the money ever turned out. There has been no increase in price at the Colonial, and the show I lias been wonderfully improved. Tho acts are run all together, like a regu lar vaudeville show, the pictures be ing grouped between shows, and the audience Invited to sit as long as it pleases and look at them. In tills re spect the continuous idea Is still car ried on, >ut the running of the 'acts is no longer interrupted by pictures. The bill will change as usual in mid week. WHYSUFKR ANY" STOMACH DISTRESS When Mi-o-na, the Quick and Effective Renledy Costs But a Trifle. If your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbance causing distress after eating heartburn, coated tongue, gas, sour taste of food, and you feel blue, irritable and fu-rvous, you are suffering front indigestion and dys pepsia. It's not only needless but dangerous for you to suffer this misery, and now is the time to stop the distress. Sim ply get from any dru£ store some Mi-o-na tablets, which are especially prepared to quickly banish all kinds of indigestion misery, and regulate upset stomachs. Mi-o-na is a simple and harmless prescription that can be used at any time. These small and most beneficial tablets do more than give quick and lasting relief—they soothe the irri tated lining of the stomach and stimu late the How of the digestive juices so that what you eat is quickly con verted Into healthful nourishment for the blood and nerves. Then you are well and strong and no longer worry about trifles or haye restless nights. Do not delay treatment' and allow Indigestion to wreck your health and .happiness. Get some Mi-o-na tablets from H. C. Kennedy at once—take them at the first sign of distress. If Mi-o-na doesn't cause every symptom of Indigestion to quickly vanish tho purpchase price, small as It Is, will be , refunded.—Advertisement. ON THE FIRING UNE What It Means to Most Med There lire many true heroes that have perished in the Kuropean war who ncver smelled powder," but who succumbed to sickness after hard campatßnlnK— coupled with bad water and lark of food. The sick and de bilitated man is as much out of place in bia struggle for life and existence as he would be on the tiring line. On , the other hand the strong, vigorous man, his veins tilled with rich, red blood, has an enormous advantage in whatever position he may be luted to occupy, in war or business. The prompt and certain action of l>r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery in driving nil harmful germs and impurities l'rom the bipod, sets in mo tion the repair process which works actively on the diseased membrane where Catarrh flourishes unchecked or where the skin gives warning of the bad blood beneath by showing pim ple;; and boils, also the skin clears up „ and becomes wholesome and ruddy. Thus by building up a new and per fect covering and carrying out of the system the Catarrh infested matter by way of the blood, liver and kidneys. Catarrh Is overcome and permanently corqucrod. There is not a drop of alcohol or any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, but ift this safe vegetable remedy there is a mighty alterative power which by replacing the blood umpurltiea with pure, rich blood, not only ends Catarrhal condi tions wherever located, but vitalizes the kidneys, stomach, liver, bowels and every organ of the body. People who suffer humiliation and mental misery beeause of Pimples. Skin rash, Blotches, Eruptions, Bolls, Carbuncles, are especially benefited. It is not a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Send for free book on the blood to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. HOW TO STOP STOMACH TORMENT Sound Advice From A Well-IV U|ina I'll > Mlclan. Men and women who suffer from what they call Dyspepsia, Indigestion or just plain "stomach-trouble" usual ly seek regular relief in the form of some pepsin pill or tablet, or other ar tificial digestant. This, experience teaches me, is a serious error, in nine cases out of ten, tlie distress is caused by the development of aeids in the stomach—formed by the fermenting of the food. Instead of a digestant be ing required, something -should be taken to dissolve or neutralize this acidity, when normal digestion will follow as a matter of course. This acid matter is distinctly poisonous and unless it is dissolved, digestion merely carries the muss of fermenting food l'rom the stomach to the intestines. Where its poison Is absorbed by the blood and carried all over the body. If all the great army of people who suffer after nearly every meal would make it a point to lake a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a quarter glass of water after each meal, there would be no formation of acidity and consequently no distress or discomfort. Sour, acid, gassy stomach, heartburn, belching, bloating, etc., would them be a thing of the past. "Bisurated Mag nesia is a physician's prescription. It is inexpensive and can be obtained at any drug store. It Is prepared for just such trouble and the best proof of its efficiency is that it will stop the sharp est. biting stomach distress in five min utes from the time it enters the stom ach. simply by dissolving the acids that have been formed there, its ac tion Is absolutely harmless.—Adv. How to Destroy the Dandruff Germ BY A SPECIALIST That the dandruff germ is responsible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hairs, is a well known liict, but when wt- that it is also indirectly responsible for nianv other diseases as well, we appreciate the im portance of any agent that will destroy its power. We are therefore, particu larly pleased to give herewith the pre scription which an eminent scientist states he has found after repeated tests, to completely destroy the dandruff germ in from one to three applications. It will also almost immediately stop fall ing hair and it has in numerous eases produced a new halrgrowth after years of partial baldness. This prescription cai4 be made up at home, or any drug gist will put it tip for you: G ounces Bay Bum, 2 ounces Davona de t'oni poeee, one-half drachm Menthol Crys tals. .\llx- thoroughly, and after stand* lag an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with the Hriger-tips. If vou wish It perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. While this prepara tion is not a dye It is unequalled for restoring gray hair to its original color —Advertisement. "I Banished AH Signs of Superfluous Hair Forever" Says a Special Correspondent A new medical treatment called Mrs, Osgood's Wonder has been devised thai never fails to remove all traces of humiliating hair growths wherever ap plied. It is extremely effective even In the longest standing eases and cannot injure the skin or complexion. Mrs. Osgood's Wonder can be obtained at Kennedy's Drug Store or other drug gists on a signed Money-Rack Guaran tee found In every package. Its use costs nothing if it fails.—Advertise ment. ■ Don't Neglect Lumberßepairs especially at this time of year. Replace all rotten pieces. When rain and snow get in a decayed place the lumber wastes rapidly. • A small sum of money "spent- now may save you many dollars next Spring. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIM OFFICE Foratrr nml Cowdru Sta. L Business Docals THE PURE EOOI> TASTE Thoso who have nothing to do with the buying of the food for'the homo, but who are dependent on the restau rants for their meals, should be equally Interested in knowing that the food they eat Is pure.' The best the market affords Is selected for Man ger's Restaurant by Mr. Menger per sonally, and prepar- d under the su pervision of Mrs. Menger. Try the best 35-cent dinner In the city at lift North Second street. i-m 7
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