mis IIREAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRr MY CATIRRH BALSII
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
JfY —Apply a little in the nostrils
instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or?catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
email bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER "Kg. '.SS,?
To-night,—Last Time Saturda y» Oct- 24, Matinee
& Night
~ At BARGAIN MATINEE, 10c and 25c
Uirl of the John W. V.ger S
Mountains 15W8 8,§ c,ty
n,- I.ein l'nrker MiflStfClS
Special Prices nTHEJST PARADE AT NOON
NIGHT PRICESi 25c, 35c. 50c
10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. SEAT SALE NOW
MONDAY nrT OZ» 07
TUESDAY .
Matinee
Klaw and Erlanger's Massive Production
With SHEP
As "SLIM HOOVER"
75—PEOPLE—75
15--HORSES--15
The Greatest Battle Scene Ever Staged
SDATS SDLLING
NIGHT 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO
MATINEE, 25c, 35c, 50c
k————" I T ——
THREE REASONS WHY §
| THE WRATH OF THE GODS !
♦♦ XX
»♦ Is the Greatest Picture of 1914. 2+
A Volcanic Eruption That Will Make You Shudder.
»» A Most Realistic Storm Scene Ever Produced. 22
A Great Shipwreck.
12 Days—PHOTOPLAV--2 Days |
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx\xxxxxxxxxxxtixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
HAVE YOU HEARD CHANGE OF HI 1,1, TO-DAY
LEW DOCKSTADER AXOr ""^^r ow AT
MAKE HIS "TKDDY" SPEKt'HT 3 MUSICAL ELLISONS
JAMES KENNEDY & CO.
7 MAHONEY & IREMONT
_ AERIAL BARBERS
Sfit Week Double Headline Bill A SHOW I.IKE THAT
Lou Anger j iophie Barnard IOC ISc
EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSAL HOUSE
Palace Theater
333 Market Street
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Wm. A. Brady
MAN OF THE HOUR
WITH ROBKRT WARWICK IN THE TITLE HOLE.
In addition
The Regular Universal Program.
ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c
THURSDAY EVENING, • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1914.
at any drug store. This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
of the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the Inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes Im
mediately.
Don't lay awake to-night strug
gling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness Is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith just once ln
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.—
Advertisement.
Thugs Hold Up and
Rob Aged Man at
9th and Walnut Sts.
U. S. Stozer, aged 65 years, of Kel
ley's Cross Roads, near Milton, was
held up and robbed last night ut Ninth
and Walnut streets. The robbers, a
white man and colored man, got Sto
ker's watch, l>ut were frightened away
before they could locate the aged
pedestrian's poclcetbooli.
Employes of the Harrlsburg Light
and Power Company plant went to
Stozer's assistance, but were unable
to locate the robbers. The police de
partment was notified.
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE
A household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil, and said to possess wonderful
merit in the treatment of stomach,
liver and Intestinal troubles, has been
introduced in this country by George
H. Mayr, who for twenty years has
been one of the leading down town
druggists of Chicago and who him
self was cured by Its use. So quick and
effective Is Its action that a single dose
Is usually enough to bring pronounced
relief in the most stubborn cases, and
many people who have tried to declare
they never he*ird of anything to pro
duce such remarkable results in so
short a time. It is known as Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy and can
now be had at almost any drug store.
It Is now sold here by Gorgas' drug
store.—Advertisement.
An Appeal
to the People of
Pennsylvania
It is in the interest of the pub
lic—whose chief concern is
good service and safety—that
the Extra Crew Law now oh
the Statute books of Penn
sylvania and other States be
repealed. This law causes a
waste of $1,100,000 annually
in the employment of un
necessary men on the Penn
sylvania System alone.
No one is more concerned
than the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company in securing
maximum safety on its lines.
Every train on this railroad
has a full crew, and this extra
expenditure adds nothing to
safety or public convenience.
The same money had much
better be spent to remove
grade crossings, improve
tracks, signals, and bridges,
and buy steel cars. This extra
crew law, which compels un
necessary expenditures, is one
of the factors which menaces
the ability of this Company to
pay present rates of wages to
that great body of employes
whose activities are needed.
The Public service Commis
sion should see to it that all
trains are properly manned.
Such action would amply pro
tect employes and the public.
We appeal to the people in
their own interest, we appeal
to our employes in their best
interest, to ask their represen
tatives in the next Pennsyl
vania Legislature to repeal
the Extra Crew Law.
SAMUEL REA,
President, I'enn»>ivanlu Hallroatf
Company.
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Dlncovcry
Thin men and women—that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last night.
What became of all the fat-producing
nourishment it contained? You naven't
gained in weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body like unburned
coal through an open grate. The ma
terial was there, but your food doesn't
work and stick, and the plain truth Is
you hardly get enough nourishment
from your meals to pay for the
cost of cooking. This Is true of thin
folks the worlu over. Your nutritive
organs, your functions of assimilation,
are sadly out of gear and need recon
struction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the tlesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one of tuose a smgie Sargoi tab
let. In two weeks note the difference.
Five to eight good solid pounds of
healthy, "stay there" fat should be the
net result, Sargoi charges your weak,
stagnant blood with millions of fresh
new red blood corpuscles gives the
blood the carrying power to deliver
every ounce of fat-inaking material in
your food to every part of your
bodv. Sargoi, too, mixes with
volir food and prepares it for the
blood in easily assimilated form.
Thin people gain all the way
from 10 to 25 pounds a month
while taking Sargoi, and the new flesh
stays put. Sargoi tablets are a scien
tific combination of six of the best
llesh-producing elements known to
chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a
package, are pleasant, harmless and In
expensive, and George A. Gorgas and
all other druggists In Harrlsburg and
vicinity sell the... subject to an abso
lute guarantee of weight increase or
money back.—Advertisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24. 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martluaburg at
5:03, *7:50 a. in.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanlcsburg and inturmedlate
stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m
•3:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m„ 3:18, 3:27
8:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and
•11:53 a. m„ 2:IS. *2:40, 6:32 and 6:30
p. ni.
•Dally. All other trains dally exceDt
Sunday. H. A. RIDCLE.
J. H. TONOE. O. p. a.
c. b7 PALM]
Harrisburg's Exclusive
Popcorn Manufacturer
ANYTHING IN POPCORN
Special attention given to parties
—festivals and all social gatherings.
FACTORY 1909 FOHNTKK ST.
10 RAISE QUESTION
OF CITY'S RIGHT TO
CHARGE FOR PAVING?
Thirteenth Ward Property Owners
Protest Against Derry St.
Assessment
| Thirteenth ward property owners
who live In Derry street may raise In
the courts the question of the city's
right to levy assessments against their
properties for the paving of Derry
street from Eighteenth to Twenty
third under the recently passed ordi
nance providing for the equalization
of assessments for triangular lots.
The question grows out of the depth
of the lot at Derry and Twenty-tirst
streets, which is triangular in char
acter. According to the ordinance,
only a certain percentage of the lot
can be assessed because the owner
doesn't retain the advantage of a full
depth lot. The extra cost is divided
among the other abutting owners.
The objectors declare, however, that
the ordinance in question relating to
triangular lots was passed under the
provisions of the Clark act and that
the ordinance authorizing the paving
of Derry street was passed by the old
council before the Clark act became
effective. Accordingly, they contend,
they are only liable for assessments
under the old regulation. This is fpr
an assessment by the per foot front
rule.
The whole problem devolves, it Is
held in municipal circles, as to whether
the Clark act can be held to have been
operative when the Derry street pav
ing ordinance was passed on July 9,
1913. The Clark act was passed June
2", 1913, but the form of government
did not change until tho following
December.
Oldham Cross Examined
in Freight Rate Case
Washington. D. C., Oct. 22.—Cross
examination of John E. Oldham, who
spoke for the Investment Bankers'
Association at the Interstate Com
merce Commission hearing to-day on
the application of the Eastern rail
roads for higher freight rates, devel
oped testimony that the rate of inter
est on fixed charges of the railroads
had dropped during 1913 to 4.44 from
an average of 4.80 for the ten years
preceding, and that the average divi
dend rate for 1913 was 8.48 as against
a ten-year average of 5.43. In exam
ination of the figures presented by Air.
Oldham, Louise D. Brandels, the com
mission's counsel, drew the conclusion
that the amount of capital required
by the roads to earn a dollar on a
year's operation had decreased during
1913. Mr. Oldham Insisted, however,
that the falling interest charge did not
indicate the roads had. borrowed
money at a lower rate.
W. C. Maxwell, general traffic man
ager of the Wabash Railroad, took the
stand to offer statistics to show de
creased earnings for 1913 and 1914.
Bus Line Charter
Turned Down Hard
The Public Service Commission last
night refused the application of the
Mt. Carmel-Shamokin Bus Line for the
approval of Its incorporation for the
purpose of owning and hiring motor
driven vehicles and operating them
on the public highways to carry pas
sengers. This is the first refusal of a
charter.
The following contracts were ap
proved:
Monongahela South Traction Com
pany and the boroughs of Centerville,
California, and the townships ol' East
and West Pike Hun and East Bethle
hem: Bell Telephone Company and
the Luzerne Gas Company, the Penn
Public Service Company, Home Elec
tric Company and the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company joint
use of poles; Summit Water Company
and the borough of Gaiiitzin; Canton
Illuminating Company and the bor
ough of Canton: Glenwood and Dra
vosburg Electric Street Railway Com
pany and the borough of West Home
stead; Ohio Connecting Railway Com
pany and the city of Pittsburgh;
Northern Central Railway Company
and the borough of New Freedom;
Pittsburgh, McKeesport qnd Youghio
gheny Railroad Company and the bor
ough of Homestead; Central District
Telephone Company and the city of
New Castle; Pennsylvania. Railroad
Company and the borough of New
Kensington; Central District Tele
phone Company and the borough of
Aspinwall; Edison Electric Company
and the borough of Columbia; Central
District Telephone Company and the
borough of Sharon; United Electric
Company and the borough of Wilmer
ding; Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the borough of West Chester;
Central District Telephone Company
and the borough of Etna; American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
and the Southwestern Pennsylvania
Pipe Line Company; Bell Telephone
Company and the Northumberland
County Gas and Electric Company,
Chester Valley Electric Company,
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Citizens' Electric Illuminat
ing Company, Harrlsburg Light and
Power Company-—agreement for the
construction of additional cable on tho
bridge across the Delaware river at
Easton.
VINOL DID ME
A WORLD OF GOOD
Woman Seventy-Five Years Old
Exhausted by Effects of Grippe,
Restored to Strength by Vinol.
Canton. Miss. "I am seventy-five
years old, and I contracted a severe
cold and cough due to a case of La
Grippe, so that I lost my strength and
became very weak and feeble. Vinol
was recommended to me and after
taking it for some time, I can truly
say it has done me a world of good.
The cold is gone, and my cough is
practically cured and it has built up
my strength, so I feel active and well
again. I think a lot of Vinol, and tell
all my friends about what it has done
for me." —Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin, Can
ton. Miss.
Old people may regain much of
their former strength and vigor by
taking Vlnol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, on which so many
elderly people depend for good health.
Vlnol sharpens the appetite, aids di
gestion, enriches the blood and in this
natural manner creates strength.
The reason Vinol is so efficacious in
such cases is because it contains in a
delicious concentrated form all the
medicinal curative elements of cod
iiver oil, with tonic, blood building
iron added. George A. Gorgas, Drug
gist. Hnrrisburg, Pa.
NOTE. —You van got Vinol at the
leading drug store in every town
where this paper circulates.—Adver
tisement.
METHODIST CHURCH
OFFICIAL EIORSES
DR.M.G.RRUMBAUGK
Dr. Parkin Repudiates Action of
Temperance Convention En
dorsing McCormick
The Rev. Dr. Frank P. Parkin, dis
trict superintendent of the Philadel
phia Methodist Conference, repudiates
the action of the Philadelphia-Camden
Methodist preachers' meeting in its
endorsement of Gifford Pinchot for
Senator and Vance C. McCormick for
Governor in a letter to the Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
Doctor Parkin comes out squarely
for Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub
lican candidate for Governor, and
criticises as "misguided temperance
men" those of his fellow ministers
who influenced the Methodist Preach
ers' meeting to endorse Pinchot and
McCormick.
Doctor Parkin says that Bishop
Joseph F. Berry has Intimated to
friends that the endorsement of cer
tain candidates by the Methodist
preachers' meeting was an unwise
proceeding.
The endorsement referred to by
Doctor Parkin appeared in a set of
resolutions presented by the Rev. Dr.
John Watchorn, of Frankford, at the
Methodist preachers' meeting in Wes
ley Hall on October 5. On that occa
sion the Rev. Dr. Thomas W. McKenty
and the Rev. Dr. Charles Wesley Green
opposed Doctor Watchorn's resolution,
but with these exceptions it received
the unanimous vote of the Methodist
preachers.
Doctor Parkin's protest, which he
writes under the caption, "Are the
Methodists Opposed to Doctor Brum
baugh ?" follows:
"To the Editor of the Public Ledger:
"Sir—The Methodist Episcopal
Church is conceded to be the largest
Protestant body in the United States.
The same is certainly true as to its
place in this Keystone State of Penn
sylvania. From the days of John Wes
ley until this present hour no church
has been more pronounced against
the liquor traffic in all Its forms.
"In the present nation-wide cam
paign in favor, first, of local option,
and. later, of national prohibition, the
Methodist preacher's voice and influ
ence can always be counted on In the
battle against King Barleycorn. He is
ready to serve in the trenches, to
charge with the cavalry troop, to
man a siege gun or do scouting service
in an aeroplane.
"Preachers, however, like laymen,
divide on methods where moral re-'
forms are at issue. There is at pres
ent a very determined effort, fostered
by a few papers, secular and religious,
to give the impression that the
Methodist preachers of Pennsylvania
in this present exciting campaign are
almost unanimously against Doctor
Brumbaugh, one of the candidates for
Governor.
"The writer, who enjoys a personal
aquaintance with at least 500 of the
1,500 or more clergymen of his de
nomination in this State, actuated
solely by his love of fair play and his
regard for the largest possible success
of the present temperance movement,
desires to protest most emphatically
against certain positions taken by
some of his brethren in the ministry
who apparently assume to speak for
the Methodist Episcopal clergymen as
a whole.
"The action of the Philadelphia-
Camden Preachers' Meeting on Mon
day morning, October 5, in Wesley
Hall is one of several such Instances.
The vote of that body in endorsing
the so-called Harrisburg ticket has
been widely proclaimed throughout
the State as representing the attitude
of Methodism generally in this cam
paign. Emphasis has been placed on
the fact that there were only two dis
senting votes.
"Certain it is, had it been known in
advance that an effort was to be made
to depart from the time-honored and
only wise course - of endorsing prin
ciples, not partisan candidates, the
large number of Methodist preachers
who were attending to other duties
that particular morning would have
been present to register their protest
against such action, which already
has aroused a widespread protest on
the part of both ministers and laymen
whose temperance records are not to
be gainsaid.
"It is an open secret that Bishop
Berry, our resident bishop, has, since
that meeting, declared to several
prominent laymen, as well as minis
ters, that he felt such action was not
wise. In the columns of the Metho
dist Times last week, with charac
teristic sagacity and acumen, ho called
attention to the fact that both Mr. Mc-
Cormick and Doctor Brumbaugh are
open advocates of the local option
program, and forcibly declared that
the vital thing at stake is the compo
sition of the next Legislature.
"Inasmuch as the Wesley Hall meet
ings are now a joint gathering of the
preachers of New Jersey and of Penn
sylvania, the action taken in endorsing
a certain ticket for one State Vas
most unfortunate. A pastor of a New
Jersey church was on the program for
that morning, and naturally a large
number of his fellow pastors from
Camden and vicinity were present. I
am informed by reliable parties that
these men voted enthusiastically with
their Philadelphia friends. It needs
no argument to prove that under these
circumstances the much-advertised
vote of October 5 is virtually nuga
tory, If not ludicrous.
"Moreover, Methodists have been
for years the most pronounced oppo
nents of the aliened practice of an
other great and influential church in
having their clergy instruct their peo
ple just how they should vote In cer
tain elections. Methodists must now
tnke the defensive, if similar charges
should ever be made against them.
"The writer Is an Independent He
publican, with the emphasis on that
lirst word. He rejoices in the fact
that Mr. McCormick, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, Is a man of
such high character, and so pro
nounced an advocate of local option.
But Doctor Brumbaugh Is not his
Inferior in any respect, and the at
tempt by a few misguided temperance
men to hold hint up as the "Booze
Candidate' is as grossly unjust as It
is manifestly unwise and only injures
the temperance cause. If the liquor
men of Pennsylvania imagine that
Doctor Brumbaugh will be the easy
toll of Senator Penrose or the or
ganized liquor traffic, they are destined
to a rude awakening from their pipe
dreams. While his party platform,
unfortunately for that party, Is silent
on the question of local option, the
candidate for Governor Is most out
spoken, both in public and private.
"In a personal letter received from
Doctor Brumbaugh under date of
October 16, In response to a previous
letter, he says: 'You may depend
upon it, my dear friend, that I stand
absolutely four-square on the local
option question, and every other
moral issue, for If I cannot pray as
I go I will not go. It hurts me to
have good people go wrong on a moral
issue in Pennsylvania. • * • I pray
i the Lord to guide you and me always
in the ways that arc right.'
I "Surely a man who cun write a let- |
■ISDN SEIFERD
HUD POWER TO SELL
IT BARGAIN PRICES
Register Heart How It Netted Bulk
of $12,000 in Contested
Will Case
How Harrison Seiferd sold, to such
folks as cared to pay for the tips, cer
tain mysterious "powers" which were
guaranteed to induce courts to grant
liquor licenses, councils to pass sewer
ordinances, to drive away roaches,
bring on storms, debtors to square ac
counts, assured protection from one's
enemies, cured one of illnesses, obtain
ed tenants or purchasers—whatsoever
the anxious landlord might desire—
for empty dwellings, etc., was told to
day to Register of Wills Hoy C. Dan
ner at a hearing to determine whether
or not a will involving a $12,000 es
tate should be admitted to probate.
The case was brought to the regis
trar's attention by the filing of a ca
vlat or warning to the officials not to
admit to probate the will of Mrs. Mar
tha J. Adams, of Peffer near Sixth
streets.
Mr. Seiferd Was Powerful
The action was begun by Susanna
Albright who benefited by Mrs. Adams'
will to the extent of SSOO. Other bene
ficiaries Include Martha and Maria Al
bright, Tessie Bulflngton, Rachel
Comleigh and Martha Swartz, each
having been bequeathed SSOO. The re
mainder of the estate was bequeathed
to Seiferd.
The will was made October 1, 1913,
and the objection was filed in August
on the ground that Mrs. Adams was
unduly influenced to turn over her
holdings to Seiferd by the latter's curi
ous exercise of his powers. Seiferd
himself was in court. He is about six
feet tall and weighs In the neighbor
hood of 200 pounds. Otherwise he
doesn't appear as powerful as the wit
nesses claim him to have been.
Attorney James G. Hatz who is rep
resenting the contestant, produced a
whole lot of curious exhibits to sup
port his contention that Mrs. Adams
had been Influenced by Seiferd's prom
ises of "powers." The defendant, Hatz
contends, had exerted the same in
fluence over Adams, and had convinc
ed the widow that he was In close
touch with Adams after the latter had
passed beyond the realm of worldly
troubles.
More Power to Mr. Seiferd
Among other things were several
curious little bags—"power bags"—
the defendant called them. One con
tained a bit of hair and a toe nail;
another contained some pencil scrib
hlings which Seiferd said were "Latin."
They Were all sure guarantees of some
thing or other.
One of these bags insured the wear
er against all sorts of harm —and the
luckless individual who found the bag
and tried to use it himself risked a
prompt and probably awful death.
Among other things Attorney Hatz
produced via one Mrs. J. M. Rummler,
a widow who has been so reduced in
circumstances that she has. to work
for her own living, was Rummler's
diary. At one time the Hummlers
were worth in the neighborhood of
SIO,OOO.
Mr. Rummler's Diary
The diary included Mr. Rummler's
accounts and dated back to 1896.
Here and there were curious en
tries for which Rummler paid vary
ing sums. His effort to have an ordi
nance passed in council via the
"power" method cost him $lO. That
power was intended to bind all the
councilmen to vote for the measure.
The diary didn't mention whether the
"power" was satisfactory.
On another occasion an item of
S7OO was noted. The higher priced
power was to guarantee the issue of a
liquor license to Rummler by the
Dauphin county courts. All the
"power" was contained in a bag which
the holder was to "work." License
court came 'round and Rummler
worked the bag. Something must have
slipped a cog, however—because the
"power" was shut off. At any rate
Rummler didn't get the license.
Seiferd, however, according to
Rummler's diary, evidently had his
bargain days. "Powers" were dispos
ed of from as little as 3 8 cents to as
much aa $4.77 and $11.16.
A'nother item in Rummler's diary
was a check for sll which included
car fare, incidental expenses to Phil
adelphia and a "power" to put up a
for sale sign on one of Rummler's
houses which was a sure guarantee of
results.
Seiferd, it is said, was one® In the
clutches of the law for practicing
clairvoyance. He owns an automobile,
now.
CLARK DENIES STORY
New York, Oct, 22. Kx-Senator
William A. Clark, of Montana, who
arrived from Europe to-day on the
Adriatic, in a positive manner denied
the authorship of a published report
attributed to him relating to alleged
atrocities against a Relgian family.
TROOPS WILL REMAIN
Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—Ameri
can troops seem sure to remain in
Vera Cruz until the friction between
General Carranza and the Aguas
C'allentes convention is adjusted, in
the opinion of officials here, who base
tbeir conclusions on to-day's advices
to the State Department.
ter like that, and one he did not expect
to have published, is n man who can
be absolutely trusted on the local op
tion question.
"It is an insult to the intelligence of
the average voter in this era of ever
increasing independent voting to say
that If a man votes the head of the
ticket he lends his influence to every
other name on that ticket. In giving
my own testimony, that for over 20
years I have never voted a straight
ticket of any political party, but have
exercised the American right of
scratching every unworthy candidate
I am only doing what I have reason
to know many hundreds of Methodist
preachers, and many more thousands
of our laymen will do, In the coming
election, vote for Doctor Brumbaugh,
the Christian educator and statesman,
but scratch the name of every asso
ciate on his ticket whose record will
not bear the fullest investigation.
"PRANK P. PARKIN."
GNROEI DO YOU WORRY
3FFICE ABOUT YOUR B,LLS
VMIIBVL or n °tes when they are coming due?
Maybe we can help you ! We cer
y ie First National Bank as that is
a part of our methods here to give
all possible aid to our patrons when
|F MS? FIRST NATIONAL BANK
US J 224 MARKET STREET
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logg's Sanitone Wafers "ginger" you
up to concert pitch, put "the punch"
in your muscles, and make you tingle
all over with health. SI.OO a box at
druggists.
Send your name and address to-day
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free 50c
trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers,
to P. J. Kellogg Co.. 27-5 Hoffmaster
Block, Battle Creek, Michigan.
The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Wafers are for sale In Harris
burg by C. T. George. 1306 North Third
street; G. C. Potts. 1101 North Third
street; C. M. Forney, successor to For
ney & Knouse, 426 Market street; J. H.
Parks, Jr., 621 Race street; C. K. Keller,
405 Market street; W. F. Steever, Four
teenth and Walnut streets.
No free boxes from druggists.
Sore Teeth
Foul Breath
Discolored, Sore Teeth, Gum Disease
and Foul Breath Yield Quickly
to This Home Treatment.
You can save the teeth nature gave you, make
your mouth healthy and escape the tortures of the
_ dental chair by following: a treat
/.safe ment at home. It is simple, easy,
FJK pleasant and inexpensive. Besides
f jfs it is painless and cannot possibly
/ Jr® harm you in any way.
Thousands of mouths
like this are seen every day. The trouble Is
known as Pyorrhea or Riggs Disease. These
soft, discolored, bleeding, foul-smelling and
receding gums, loosened and sensitive teeth
can be made firm,strong and healthy by this
simple Home Remedy.
Stop Despairing! Don't Give Up
Hope of Saving Your Teeth.
A simple home treatment which we are placing
before the public will bring you the relief and
comfort you desire. Stop spending money with
dentists who do not help you. Don't waste your
money on drug store remedies that are Invariably,
as you know, disappointing:.
Write to ub today and learn more about this
painless, speedy inexpensive remedy that you can
use at home, so there will be no further need for
you to undergo the long:, painful or expensive
dental treatment. Bridges, Crowns and False
Teeth are unsightly and rarely satisfactory, and
through this treatment of the causes of bad and
sensitive teeth, gum disease and foul breath they
should be unnecessary.
If you are suffering with Pyorrhea or Riggs Dis
ease. gingivitis, receding gums, elongated or loose
teeth; soft, discolored or spongy gums; if your
breath is foul; if your teeth pain while eating; if
you are subject to bad tastes—then, for your own
Bake, send for Dr. Willard's book and learn how
easy his method is—how painless and speedy—how
this simple remedy quickly and permanently give%,
sound, healthy teeth.
Just sit down NOW and write us for this free
book. A few minutes will convince you that Dr.
Willard's common-sense, simple Home Remedy is
what you are looking for. Don't wait. Thero is no
pain connected with it. We have received scores
of letters from people saying they would have
given hundreds of dollars had they known of Dr.
Wlllßrd's Homi* Treatment in time. Addre««* F»»*.
F. W. WILLARD, 8128, Powern Bid*.,
Chicago.
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Iteljr on Medicine) Don't On nit
I'renk Dleti Common Senxe nnd
on Antacid Usually All That
Are Needed
"If you have dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stom
ach trouble due to hyperacidity (the
usual cause of stomach troubles), you
should take no medicine to act upon
the stomach itself. That is positively
not the way to cure the trouble. Again,
you should not half starve yourself by
going without the nutritious food that!
you need to rebuild waste tissues. Soma
foods are not good for people even
when in perfect health very rich,
sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid
these, but eat fairly substantial meals
of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even It
you drink nothing but water, you
should not drink with meals. Drink
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsin or other artificial digestants.
if you follow the foregoing simple in
structions It Is probable that you will
not need any medicine at all except.
If you want to call It medicine, a little
antacid after meals. The best antacid
Is ordinary blsurated magnesia, which
can be purchased at any drug store.
This Is not to act upon the stomach
but on the contents of the stomach.
The antacid, as you can learn by con
sulting your dictionary or encyclopedia,
Is merely to neutralize or counteract
the excess acid so the stomach can di
gest the food normally. Take a tea
sponful of bisurated magnesia in a lit
tle cold or hot water after each meal.
You should get Immediate relief, oven
if your case is severe. Careful, mod
erate eating and the use of blsurated
magnesia should put your stomach In
normal condition In a short time; If you
have not allowed dyspepsia to advance
to the extreme stage of developing
stomach ulcers.—Advertisement.
11