PERUNA BEST TONIC ON SALE So Says: JP|||||||| Ghas. E. George jr' ' ' Publisher and mßbSs Editor of The SjJ, "Bench and Bar Review". jf ,■ Had Catarrh of the Head Peruna Cured Him. <a^P This Famous Attorney and Publish er is a Great Friend of Peruna. Mr. Charles E. George. 825 Perdido St.. Xcw Orleans, La., writes: "I think Peruna the best tonic ever put on sale. Hav ing for years been afflicted with catarrh of the head and taken medicine prescribed by different physicians without avail. 1 finally was induced to try Peruna. It effected a cure. That is the strongest testimonial I can give as to its use." MHO INVENTED THE NEWSPAPER SCOOP? ohn Walter. Who Founded The London Times in 1785, Called Its Creator Tn England the newspaper "beat," r "scoop," is sometimes called an nticipation. Whatever its name. It is LOGICAL DYSPEPSIA TREATMENT Tiportance of Eliminating Acidity and Food Fermentation l>uring the past two or three years 'ports have frequently appeared in tlie ress concerning the remarkable value f bisurated magnesia as an antacid; nd its ability to promote normal, ealthy digestion by preventing food ■rmentation and neutralizing danger :is stomach acid has often been d.m istrated. Until recently druggists uld supply bisurated magnesia in nwder. form onlv. from one to two ■asp- »nfulls of which, taken in a little after meals, almost instantly o*flfall fermentation and neutralizes :'JV btit sufferers from stomach ouHe will be glad to learn that, after long series of experiments, a leading rm of manufacturing druggists lias >w succeeded in producinsr a 5 grain iblet which combines all the valuable itaeid properties of the ordinary surated magnesia in a very conveni- U form. This new tablet of bisurated agnesia can now be obtained of drug sts everywhere and many physicians e already prescribing then', instead ' the powder form.—Advertisement. HAPPY WOMEN Icnty of Them In Harri-burg. and Good Reason For It ouldn't any woman be happy. Tter years of backache suffering, ays of misery, nights of unrest, te distress of urinary troubles, hen she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the fol wing. Mrs. A. H. Fogle, 2145 N. Fifth St., arrisburg. says: "During the past n years I have been troubled more less by my kidneys. I used to have much misery across my kidneys at I could hardly endure it. My dneys were weak and at night caused e much annoyance. Doan's Kidney Us were recommended so highly that got some, and after taking them 1 iticed great improvement In my con tlon. As soon as my kidneys are it of order now I take a few doses Doan's Kidney Pills and the re- Its are always most satisfactory." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't Sim s' ask for a kidney remedy—get >an's Kidney Pills—the same that rs. Fogle had. Foster-Milburn Co., •ops., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advertisement. airs and Aches issappear Like Magic ST'k Mu»tarlne Grentent Remedy un Earth for Headache, Earache, Baekaehr and Xeuralgla I»ok after that cold In your best <J just rub on BEUY'S MUSTARiNK d get rid of it to-night. If you don't morrow may bring pneumonia [t will not blister; will not soil, but will surely and quickly stop the pain rheumatism and reduce the swell t It is simply wonderful how quick it acts on strains, sprains, lameness, •e muscles, stiff neck, sore throat, ighs and pleurisy. It Is equally good to speedily draw • soreness from inflamed feet! corns, nions and callouses and for frosted •t and chilblains. It gives Instant re f. 3et a big 25-cent bo* to-day. Ask ■ BEGY'S MFSTARINE, the real raus •d preparation in the yellow box. bstitutes won't do.—Advertisement. You Need This reat Nerve Tonic |Llver-Eatinx Drinking, Snicking or Overwork of any Kind Causing Nervousness, Take Tonoline Tablets Jruggists everywhere are having a ; salt/ these days because the people IO have tried them know that they ic up the entire system and impart [or and energy into run-down peo in a few days, and because they are aranteed to do exactly as advertised, 1 all druggists are authorized by the ker t»* refund the purehase prfco If (•one is dissatisfied with the first box rchascd. f you feel blue, have lost confidence yourself, arc d.-spondent, weak and ed out. a box of Tonoline Tablets is you need. '"inest preparation for headaches, -vous troubles, poor blood, kidney J liver complaints, malaria, neural . trembling and loss of appetite, ey never fall to end constipation, "onoline Tnblets cost $1.0" for a :.0- I'S' treatment. Mail orders filled irges prepaid, by The American Pro eta ry Co.. Boston. Mass. 'or sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A "h? Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, lone of the most important features of modern journalism and may be con sidered almost an invention of that greatest of European dailies. The London Times. I; Walter founded The Times in 1755. and was the first to understand the popularity and overwhelming im | portance of early information. He ' w 'as nqt satisfied by the treatment he i received from the British postal au thorities of his day and proceeded to organize an independent news service. It is not hard to imagine the enor monius cost of such an enterprise; but he was able in this waj" to beat the government again and again with 'important political and military news. He printed an account of the capture of Flushing twenty-four hours before ; the government at London knew any i thing about it. He sent to "cover" the Peninsular Campaign the first of all war correspondents. Among the fourteen great editorial departments of The Times, the for eign and military departments have always been the most important, the J organization of the foreign depart ment being exceedingly far-reaching. All these vast resources of The Times 'are being used to prepare "The Lon don Times History of the War." | The Battle of Trafalgar, where Nel -1 son scored his great naval victory over the French and the Spanish ileets in 1805, was first announced in The Times. From the Held of Water loo. June 18. ISIS. Times dispatches announced the downfall of Napoleon ; several hours before the regular mili tary couriers reached the government i officials in London. ! At a time when the other and less i enterprising European papers were printing conventional reports of what ! was going on in the Crimean War. 11853-56, where Great Britain and her allies were pitted against Russia. The London Times printed the corre- f spondence of William Howard Rus sell. His letters not only gave early and complete reports of the cam paign, but were amazingly outspoken lin their criticism of how the war was being waged, and ultimately lead to the fall of the British Ministry, then in power, and an entire revision of the plan of campaign. I One of the most celebrated of "scoops" was the announcement by jThe London Times (in the third of a series of long editorials—not in the inews columns at all) of the exceed ingly important fact that Disraeli had; i purchased on behalf of the British government a majority of the stock jof the Suez Canal Company. This | coup on the part of the astute Prime .Minister was actually suggested to him by one of the editors of The jTimes, and was one of the most im-| ■portant political steps ever taken by | Great Britain. I An English provincial paper, in- 1 Lspired by the great "scoups" of The \ Times, once laid its plans for a big | "beat" of its own. This was in the I days when the Oxford-Cambridge 'boat race loomed up as the one great' [sporting event of the year. Before 'the race the paper printed two com-, j plete editions, one in dark-blue ink. I announcing the victory of the dark ' blue Oxfords; the other edition in a (lighter shade, telling how the pale-i blue Cantabrigians had swept the' river. The race resulted in a .lead j I heat.' i A "scoop," said to be unparalleled ; jin the history of journalism, was ac-| icomplished by the celebrated l.ondon Times correspondent. M. De Blowitz. i jThis journalist held the key to diplo-! matic secrets of the greatest impor tance throughout the continent. When I ;the Congress of Berlin, which in-j jeluded delegates from Germany, Aus i tria, Russia, Great Britain. France. | ! Italy and Turkey %vas in session un-j j der the presidency of Bismarck, Dei ! Blowitz was in the cloest touch with \ 'a certain member of the diplomatic! corps. He met this friend every day at a restaurant in Berlin, but no salu tation or word of recognition passed betwen them. They daily took ad jacent tables and hung their hats on the wall, on adjacent hooks. At the conclusion of the meal the two men. who wore the same size hats, used to exchange hats, and in this way De Rlowitz gathered the most accurate and complete information possible of the session of the Congress. Finally, on examining the hat on leaving the restaurant, De Blowitz. to his great satisfaction, discovered inside no less a prize tha nthe complete text of the treaty that was about to be signed. He immediately sent this by tele graph to The Times, where it ap peared several hours before the vari ous diplomats attached their signa tures to the treaty. This same De Blowitz, who pos sessed sources of information more complete than most of the rulers and diplomats with whom he came in con tact. is also credited with having averted, in 1875. a second Franco- Prussian War. This was accomplished by an expose published in the Times of certain diplomatic conditions which in continental newspapers could not possibly have been put in print with out bringing on war. During the year 1898 the foreign Intelligence of The London Times cost about $250,000. A single cable mes sage. on the subject of a revolution in Argentina, cost *6,000. During the Boer War The Times supplied its readers with war dispatches from some twenty-four correspondents. If the censorship during the pres ent war was not so extraordinarily rigid. The London Times would be looked to to-day for great "scoops." which it is amply well equipped to make. As a matter of fact, the early and accurate information which The Times has gathered now is fully avail able for "The London Times History of the War," and It is in this great work that are to be found the splen did results of the elaborate news gathering organization of The Times. ACTIVITIES IN THE LEGISLATURE THIRD CLASS CITY CODETO CHANGE' Bills to Establish Civil Service and to Take Criminal Cases From the Mayors AFTER TRADING STAMPS Numerous Acts Presented to the Legislature; Day of Rest Act Appears Again Mayors of third class cities will lie I relieved of the onerous duties of hold-1 ing police court and their jurisdiction! confined to offenses against city ordi-, nances only if an amendment to the i 1913 third class city act introduced J last night in the House by an Krie member is passed. The bill is one ot .i ! series drawn by third class officials at I the request of many mayors. For years there has been complaint against the mayor being compelled to act as: a magistrate with criminal Jurisdic tion. A bill to provide civil service in j fire and police departments in third class cities also appeared, presented by Mr. Walton. Lawrence. The latter bill provides for civil ser vice in police and fire departments in third class cities and making superin tendents of public affairs, finance and public safety a civil service board. The board is to name a chief examiner and all examinations are to be open to citizens between 25 and 45 years of age. The bill makes a complete sys tem. Mr. Maurer, Berks, put in a bill for a 12,000,000 appropriation for mothers' pensions. The last legisla ture appropriated only SIOO,OOO, which is declared inadequate. After Trailing Stamps Trading stamps are to be regulated I and made usable only under a county] license of SI,OOO by a bill introduced in the House last night by Sit-. Walton, i Lawrence. The bill provides a big' list of regulations and three-fourths of ! the income from the licenses is to be; used by counties for road improve- j tnent and the State is to get the re- i mainder. Trading stamp and game j season bills are generally numerous I during a session. A bill making subject to local taxa-1 tion all real estate of public service corporations was introduced by Mr. j Roney, Philadelphia, chairman of thej ways and means committee. Mr. j Roney also presented a bill to remove the exemption from taxation of insur-] ance companies which do not have) capital stock Mr. Graham. Philadelphia, intro-' duced a bill authorizing departments of public safety in tirst class citias to make traffic regulations which are to have the force of laws and be subject 1 to appeal to courts. The bift to enable the athletic com mission of Pennsylvania to have charge of all boxing and sparring con tests was introduced by Sir. Perry, Philadelphia. The commission is to be composed of five members to be nam ed by the Governor and is to be em powered to regulate boxing contests, none of which is to be over ten rounds in length. The bill carries an appro priation of ? 15,000 and the commis sioners are to be paid SI,OOO annually. More Health Powers Other bills introduced were: Mr. McVicar, Allegheny—Enlarging powers of boards of health in bor oughs and first class townships so that they may erect emergency hospitals and make quarantine regulations. Mr. Spanglcr, York—Establishing as boards of prison inspectors the sheriffs, controllers or auditors and county commissioners in counties hav ing between 90,000 and 150,000 popu lation. Mr. Goodnough. Cameron—Provid ing that county commissioners shall pay SSO toward burial of each honor ably discharged soldier. Mr. W. H. Wilson. Philadelphia— Regulating practice in civil cases in all common pleas courts. Day or Rest BiU Mr. Maurer, Berks Establishing one day of rest in seven and prohibit ing operation of any factory or mer cantile establishment on Sunday un less a schedule is filed with the State Commissioner of Labor. The act is not to apply to janitors, watchmen ami men who attend fires, care for live animals and set sponges in bakeries. Mr. Campbell, Philadelphia—Regu lating peddling of drugs and requiring license from State Pharmaceutical Board therefor. Mr. Gans. Philadelphia—Providing that a vacancy in city councils in first class cities may be filled at any stated or special election. Mr. Adams, Luzerne—Providing means for erection of new counties upon consent of voters. Mr. Hollingworth. Chester—Provid ing a new system of meat inspection under the State Livestock Sanitary Board. Mr. Stein. Philadelphia—A joint resolution for a commission of three to investigate invtsabllity of purchas ing land adjoining Independence Hall in Philadelphia to safeguard the build ing from fire. Mr. Hess, Lancaster—Appropriating $17,751.14 for meeting deficiency In appropriation for aiding agricultural exhibitions. Mr. I.andis. Montgomery—Provid ing that magistrates may issue execu tions tor costs when appeals are taken and costs are not paid. Mr. Spangler, York—.Making it law ful to use fish baskets from Septem ber 15 to November 13. Mr. Phillips. Clearfield—A new game law code with a deer season from November 25 to December 10. Mr. Howarth, Allegheny—Authoriz ing change of dividing lines between cities and boroughs and between bor oughs and boroughs." Mr. Bovee, Erie—Appropriating SIOO,OOO for improvement of the port of Erie. School Memorial Bill Mr. Hess. Lancaster —Appropriating SIOO,OOO for the public school memor ial on the Capitol grounds at Harris burg and providing for a commission to be composed of W. W. Griest, Lan caster; R. Bruce Ricketts, Wilkes- Barre; J. M. Schoonmaker, Pitts j burgh; R. W. Woods. Carlisle, and O. C. Bosbyshell. Philadelphia. The bill to change salaries in the State Bureau of Standards was affir matively reported and the deficiency bill passed on second reading. Committee assignments were made as follows: Williams, appropriations; Body, agriculture; Herman, roads; Diffenderfer, education, and Brown lee. mines. The House quit at 9.20 until to-day. \ CONSF.RVATIVK REPLY "Do you know the new dance steps?" "Well. T haven't learned anything subsequent to 10.30 last evening." SIGNIFICANT SlttN "Our neutrait.v must be a notable success." "Why so?" "I see every nation Is now accujiin*? us of favoring the others." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHARITIES BOARD WllfllS ATTENTION Recommendations on Study of Harmful Products Cause Much Comment on Hill NEW CONSTRUCTION IDEAS Plans For Building of State Insti tutions Should Be Altered Without Delay I Members of the Legislature are dis • cussing with considerable interest the " recommendation ot the State Board ot \ Public Charities that the time has come for the State to take some action looking to the curtailment of tlie drug I and liquor traffic, which is responsible i for many of the inmates of tne state j institutions. These recommendations, which are j the most pronounced ever made by the i board, are embraced in the following: | "Considerable adverse comment has been made because our State did not provide a separate institution for the specific treatment of those habitually addicted to the use of alcoholic drink or intoxicating drugs. We are pleaded to say that on July 25. 1913, approval was given an act making provision for such an institution. A site has been selected in Cumberland county and a commission, in conformity with the act. is BOW preparing plans for this much-needed institution. "While on this subject we are con strained to remark, whether it be di rectly or not within our province, that legislation looking toward the pro hibition of the manufacture and sale Of harmful products within our Com monwealth might be inquired into with laudable results. And on the subject !of legislation generally, that which | is preventive in its character is most I desirable and might be profitably em ! ployed in this instance. In nearly ! every class of institution within our I charge indisputable evidence is con i stantly before us in the form of the | ravages of disease and delinquency, 1 due to the use of alcohol and drugs." As to Construction | Concerning changes in existing law ! the board says: "There is a most serious matter we j would like to call to your attention and ! ask a remedy at your hands. In view ! of our many years' experience in this j work we want to enter a protest and , ask for certain changes in methods * that have heretofore prevailed. When I a new institution has been determined | upon it has been the custom to appoint I a coirrtiission. with power to select a site, employ an architect and prosecute the work. Then, after the institution is completed, or alleged to be com pleted. it is turned over to a board of trustees to manage. The Hoard of PnbUc Charities. Which, under the law, has supervision over the institution after it is completed, has nothing what ever to say during what might be termed the 'formative period.' The result is that these commissions go ahead, spend money—in fact we might go so far as to say waste money—be cause the impractical use of funds is nothing short of -wasting them. The in stitutions are turned over for occupancy and operation and those to whom they are turned over iind them impossible of practical use. in many cases. We could name instances of such mal administration. as it might be termed. We earnestly suggest that hereafter, when institutions coming within the purview of the Board of Public Chari ties are to be created, the legislative enactment begin with the selection of the trustees and that they, instead of a separate commission, be empowered to select a site, employ an architect, etc.. and that their acts be subject to the approval of the Board of Public Charities. "Large sums have been thus spent improperly in the past. Institutions have been located where their work could not be profitably conducted. Buildings were erected, in many in stances. which were not suitable for the work contemplated. In some in stances the work of already existing institutions was duplicated and there fore great annoyance and confusion re sulted, to say nothing of the loss of money. We must use strong language and say that this policy in the past has been most hurtful to the charities of the state, causing much worry and additional burden on our board in hav ing the conditions readjusted. We are now suffering for lack of room for cer tain classes, whereas had our knowl edge of conditions been consulted and followed such objectionable features would not exist, at least to any appre ciable extent." Toll Bridges May Go If This Bill Is Passed Senator McConnell. of Northum berland. introduced a bill last evening which would apply to Harrisburg and vicinity, if passed. It provides for the condemnation by the courts and the purchase by counties of toll bridges over streams more than 2.000 feet in width. The court is hound to consider a petition of twenty or more taxpayers if the bridge under consid eration is all in one county or twenty from each county if the bridge joins two counties. In case two bridges are built within a <iuarter mile of each other neither is to be purchased by the county without the consent of the stockholders of oilier. Mr. McConnell also introduced a bill for tlie erection of a bridge be tween Port Treverton and Herndon. Deaths and Funerals WIIX 81/RY IN MARTINSBURG The body of W. Purcell Lewis, aged 23, 636 Briggs street, who died yester day morning at the hospital, will be taken to Martinsburg, W. Va., where funeral services and burial will take place. JOHN G:\RD\KR BURIED The funeral of John Gardner, aged 20. who died at Fox Lake, 111.. Janu ary 22, was held this afternoon from his home, 304 Mulberry street, the | Rev. H. F. F. Lisse, officiating. Burial was made in Harrisburg Cemetery. INFANT BURIED Funeral services for Mary Hicks, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hicks, 1413 Williams street, were held this afternoon, the Kev. A. J. Greene officiating. Burial was made in the Lincoln Cemetery. MILES FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for James Miles, aged 32, will be held from his par ents' home. 121 Balm street. Thursday 'afternoon at 2 o'clock. the Rev. Walker Tolliver and the Uev. A. J. Greene officiating. Burial will be made in Lincoln Cemetery. SKHVItKS FOR IMWNT Services for Mary Virginia, the infant daughter of W. M. Hicks. 1413 Williams street, were held this afternoon. Burial I was made in Lincoln Cemetery. NONPARTISAN ACT DUE FOR CHANGES Plan to Take the Judicial Nomi nating and Electing Feature From It This Year GO BACK TO OLD SYSTEM Republican Leaders Have the Bill in Tow and Democrats Will Get a Judge by It Bills providing for the repeal of the nonpartisan election IHW relating to the nomination an<l election of judges and prohibiting fusion between two or more political parties will he presented in the Legislature % next week and will have the backing of prominent Repub lican organization leaders. Both meas ures will be made effective upon their passage. The bill to prevent fusion will pro vide that no candidate's name can be placed on the ticket of more than one party either in the primaries or at the general election and that the organ isation of new parties must be mado prior to the primaries and that for the formation of a new party a petition must be signed by not less than 5 per cent, of the electors who voted at the preceding election. Two per cent, is now required. The passage of this bill will confine the nominations to parties and close the doors against nomina tions or deals after the primaries. The repeal of the nonpartisan law for judges will restore the old method of nomination and election of these officials. They will be nominated di rectly hy parties and will be permitted on only one ticket. This year when there are three judges of the Superior Court to he elected an elector would vote for but two, leaving the third to be selected by the minority party. Tile three judges whose terms expire are Head. Orlady and Rice. The former is a Democrat and a return to the old law would practically insure his re election, if his party should nominate him. The Republican lenders say both bills were prepared to meet a state wide demand. They claim the uniform primary act is useless without the anti-fusion provision and that the non partisan act has not brought the re form anticipated. At present candi dates for judgeships are compelled to make two campaigns, one at the pri mary and the other at the general election. Motor Truck Department of I. H. C. in Walnut St. The Internationa! Motor Truck De partment. recently established by the International Harvested Company of America (Incorporated) Is now nicely established at Xo. 619 Walnut street, C. J. Stevens, manager. This building was until recently occupied by the Osborne Division, of the International Har vester Company of America. More than 500 International motor trucks are used in the Harrisburg Central Agency district, and the in creasing demand for these trucks, to gether with models "M" and "E" added, necessitated the establishment of the new department known as the Inter national Motor Truck Department. Business Arms now recognize the fact that without new trade their busi ness will decline, and horse-drawn de livery will limit a firm to a restricted territory while a motor truck permits a lar~e expansion of trade, and the In ti rnational are constantly placing motor trucks with progressive firms who are serving customers throughout the cities and suburban towns, which trade would be otherwise lost. The smaller firms formerly held to tile idea that the motor truck was only practical for the larger concerns, but they have now broadened their views, lost that business timidity, ami are pur chasing trucks as a matter of economy and expansion of trade. The responsibility of the manufac turer. the service facilities of the sell ing department, and the figures on which are based the claims for economy are regarded to-day as the most vital considerations by the purchasers. Many owners of International motor trucks report their experience in pene trating extreme conditions of roads, such as deep mud. heavv snow drifts, such as are considered almost im passable for horse service. Instances of this nature only remind the pros pective buyer of the fact that the In ternational motor trucks are thorough ly reliable for twelve months' service each year, regardless of weather or road conditions. The many up-to-date features of the new 1915 models of International motor trucks are both interesting and pleas ing to the many visitors and prospec rrctive purchasers now calling at the International Motor Truck Department in their snow white and well furnished display rooms at 619 Walnut street, Harrisburg, Pa. SILENT TRAGEDIES [Materlinck.] It is only the life of violence, the life of bygone days that is perceived by nearly all our tragic writers: and truly one may say that anachronism dominates the stage, and that drama tic art dates back as many years as the art of sculpture. To the tragic author it is only the violence of the anecdote that appeals. And he imagines, for sooth. that we shall delight in witness ing the very same acts that brought joy to the hearts of barbarians, with whom murder, outrage, and treachery were 1 matters of daily occurrence. Whereas, it is far away from blood shed. battle-cry and sword-thrust, that the lives of most of us flow on. and men's tears are silent to-day, and in visible, and almost spiritual. RELAX OCCASIONALLY 'Tis well to he efficient, and A human dynamo, But truth to tell, 'tis often well To loaf nn hour or so. Rheumatism Advice Here Is a prescription for rheuma tism (to be mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy: neu tralizes acid In the blood and gives re sults after first dose: "One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparllla. Put these two ingredi ents in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before meals and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes "in one ounce sealed yellow packages put up by Globe Pharm. Co., Dayton, O. Froirt-blte*. ('hllbliains, Burning, « Aching. Tender Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here 1 is quickest and surest remedy J known: "Two tahlcspoonfuls of l Calociile compound in warm foot 1 bath." This gives instant re- I lief: corns and callouses can be \ peeled rlglit off: excess sweating . or tenderness is soon overcome 4 and bunions reduced. It acts X through the pores and removes • the cause. box of Calocide ♦ twenty-five cents at any drug or * general store. Prepared at Medl- * cat Formula laboratories, Day- ♦ ton, Ohio. | FEBRUARY 2, 1015. IfSCfISTORIf pou.p: ~ M For Infants and Children IK nmm Mothers Know Tte ■ |ii Genuine Castoria Eg® £ AYegelabte Preparation forAs A 1 tttq ttcj ff I&m! simUa I ing the Food and Rrs? u t a iilWdjS / » Lsc-gIJ ItngUic Siomafhs andßowcJsof t, ~ M Csf fV* gjf !»«,. Bears the /O' Promotes Digestion-Chmfii- SigllcltUrG f Jf , lf^ ncss and Rest.Contalns neitlw *\ IT Opium .Morphine norMiacraL nf /. \\, IJ^ FA NOT NARCOTIC. UA 52 te&t/o/JfcSMOzmvm \ Af/ j$ Am&Sml- . IVI IP#i- jUxSana * \ 1 a » 'c b Jh.WU Hilts- I r m 1 (\ ill** •d ' J1 r* ' ii e6l H iSO Aperfectßemedy forConsflpa-: f\| Alt II S £7CTS tlon. Sour Storoach.Dtarrtwca I V IV www Worms ,C onvulsions .Fcvcnsh- I 11/ J; nesa and Loss OF SLEEP. IJf fft Y IIIfO IF IfecSimile Signature of W ■U I UVui ■ | i t| &$: to jsfrYo c sr tt Thirty Years e»CASTOH Exact Copy of Wrapper. THI C(NTAUR GOMnkNr . „ w YC „ CIT¥ . SENATOR BEIDLEMI PUTS 111 FOUR BILLS One For Capitol Park Appropria- ! tion; Another For Statue of Washington; Senate Routine Senator Beidleman last evening in troduced four bills, including that for ; the appropriation of an additional J $300,000 for the purchase of remain ing properties in the Capitol Park Ex tension zone. One appropriates $3,- 1 750 for the purchase of a bronze re- ' plica of the famous Iloudon statue of 1 George Washington, to bo set up in ' Capitol Park. The other bills follow: Beidleman—Regulating the letting of contracts by county commissioners and the drawing of plans for county bridges. Beidleman —Regulating the sale of 1 goods. This bill has the indorsement 11 of the National Conference on Uni form legislation. Hilton, AlcKean—Providing for the appointment by the Governor of an. almshouse commission of five mem bers to inquire into the methods of | caring for paupers, and to make a re- j port, with recommendations, on wTiieh I to base legislation. The commission. is to consist of an attorney, a physi cian, a social worker, an agriculturist 1 and a representative of labor. The j bill carries an appropriation of $lO,- \ 000. j Jenkins. Philadelphia Providing! that the term of division officers of the National Guard shall be no longer than live years, thus making the term j the same as that for brigade officers. Gerberich, Lebanon Prohibiting ; the coloring of paste foods, such as | macaroni, spaghetti and noodles. Phipps, Warren—Making it unlaw- ' , ful for any one to use bottles, jars, ves- I sels or other packages upon which is | the name of the owner without the consent of the owner, in the sale, ex- ! change and delivery of milk or cream i or their products. Schantz. Lehigh—Repealing the hunter's license law of April, 1913. I Semmens, Allegheny Providing t that where a child under 16 years of, age leaves employment or is absent I from such for ten days the employer shall immediately notify the school I official who issued the certificate. Graff, Armstrong—Repealing the; act of 1913 v, hich provides and fixes; fees to be teceived by Constables for j visiting places where liquor is sold ot kept. Thompson. Beaver —Making it un- | lawful for any insurance company or, association, issuing health or accident | policies to cancel them except upon; the written application and consent of ! the insured. The calendar of first reading bills, I of which there were only five, was I cleared, with the exception of the Clark bill, making it a misdemeanor to attempt to obtain money or credit j under a false name, which was recbm- i mitted. The Senate adjourned until! 10 o'clock to-day. All Havana Tobacco There are certain smokers who must have all Havana tobacco. MOJ A lOc Cigars JL ML cater to such tastes in such a way that full satisfac tion is given without any harmful or distressing ef fects. MOJA 10c QUALITY shows what "know how" can do in the way of eliminating heaviness from all Havana leaf. Made by John C. Herman Co. TOBACCO HABIT A very interesting book has been published on tobacco habit—how t•» conquer it quickly and easily, it tell* tin- dangers of excessivesmoking,oh ■ i *l sr. snuff using, etc.. and explains how nervousness, irritability, siecplessti -•. weak eyes, stomach troubles and numerous other disorders may be eiii nated through stopping self-poisoidi. by tobacco. The man who has written this book wants to genuine!" iielp a I who have become addicted to tob:-' o habit and says there's no need to sii.Ti that awful craving or restless.. « which comes when ont* tries to quit \ oluntarliy. This Is 110 mind-cur< temperance sermon tract, but F common sense, clearly set forth. '!'' author will send it free, postpaid, i i plain wrapper. Write, Hiving na. . and full address—a postcard will r.o. Address Kdward J. Woods. 9- K, Si - tion K, New York City. Keep this u - \ ertisement. it is likely to prove r .• best news you ever read in this journ;.' —Advertisement. How to Fight Tuberculosis In a paper re ml la*t year licforc t!»e Itfinr ( ounly Mfdlral Society find JMI'»- llMhotl In f»nrt In the I,OUIMVIIIC M Moil|- ««al Pronrfxi," Dr. J. W. (arhart, of Sun %ntonlo. Texa*. a |ih}»lc'l«n "\VIm» HIIN devoted miK'h time to the »tud> «»f tiihereiiloMiM, nhlil: "Since Mine wilts eon*tltnte three-fourth* of nil the r»ln~ ernl RnhNtnnofN of the human h'Hh, they miiMt he mipplled In the foo<l>- «»- nuppleniented In ininernl preparation*, or nnturnl »l«rvntlon en*uen with fn bcrculoml* nnrheoked. The wldc*pr«»i» »l nnd unchecked spread of tuherculow'H nnd other preventable dl*en*e* IN dx*e largely to the deenlclfled tllnic laekl'im eondltionn of multitude* throughout the civilised world." Thus from another authorita*. h «• medical source tomes Justification t*«» the use of lime in the treatment of tuberculosis. Since this is one of the ingredlru' ; of Eckman's Alterative, much of 11• • success attending the widespread u> e of this remedy doubtless is due to tl> • combination of this suit in such a \v*4t as to render it easily assimilable. I causes no stomach disturbance, ar>»l since it contains neither opiates, na: cotics nor habit-forming drups, It is safe to try. Eckman's Alterative has effected r< markable results in numerous case* pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption! and allied chronic affections of th • throat and bronchial passages. In m;'ii instances such conditions, apparent I ' , have yielded completely to it. In case your rfruKKist is out of it. ask him to order, or send direct to u>. lOckman Laboratory, I'hilndclphlr. —Advertisement. [■CONSTIFAIION-; is the big trouble in every serious C 1 ■ icknes*— causing depression of I! spirits, irritability, nervousness, Lj imperfect vision, loss of memory, I'; poor sleep. IOM of appetite, etc.—stop fl| it with a regular course of I SCHENCKS| MANDRAKE* , PILLS I They act promptly and freely, but ft! gently, thoroughly cleansing the If bowels, comforting tile stomsrh, stimn- (4 latin* the liver— lke aptriflc for indi- M ■rstion, headache, biliousness, heart- jf burn, flatulency. Purely T»R.tat>!«. Plain or Supir ''natal. fe SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALK K PROVES THEIR MERIT. © Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia ji 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers