2
POULTRY SHOW (II
BOURSE IT DILLSBURG
Farmers' Institute Opens in Opera
House With Interesting Features
and Good Program
Special <o The Tel (graph
Dillsburrj. Pa.. Feb. U. Yestwilty
the farmers' institute in Dillsburg be
gan a two days' session in the opera
house. The subjects discussed were
-The Work of the Farmers Institute
bv J T. Campbell and "Orchard Pest*
and Their Treatment" by N ern T.
St rubble. During the afternoon session
X. M. Patton talked on 'Lime. Ho\\,
When and For What to Lse It. J.J.
Campbell on "Poultry. Foods and
Feeding" and Mrs. Pearl McDonald on
"Home Making as a Profession. The
evening? session was opened by sons
I,V tlie Dillsburg male chorus. \ ern
T. Strubble spoke on "Does the
rr Need to Keep Posted'.'" Pearl Mo-
Donald on the "Aim and ® c °Pf °'
Home Economics," followed bj an
illustrated lecture 011 poultry-houses
and fixtures. . .. _
An interesting feature in connection
■with institute is the poultry show and
bourse. Among the poultry exhibitors
are John 11. Shelter, George Klnter.
Howard Rearck. Harper Mayberry,
Charles Lehmer, Bruce Klugh. Har
vev Albert. Clarence Kimmel. \\. u.
Shriver. J. Paul Smith, W. S. Lerew,
Hen Wolf, Levi Fishel, W. 1 • Dear
dorff. Those exhibiting dogs are K.
1.. Nesblt. W. H. Sidle. Paul Smith, 11.
M. Evans and Howard Rearck. The
bourse is made up of display booths ot
various merchants, including " . s.
Sheffer. J. L. McCrearv, bakery: Kapp
and Seibert. W. H. Sliriver, R. L. Nc«s
blt. Samuel Baker, J. A. Smith, th-5
Dillsburg Commercial School. The.
suffrage and antisuftrage parties also
liave booths from which literature and
buttons are distributed.
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened
Condition
Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epide
mic of grip which lias visited so many
homes. The symptoms of grip this
year arc often very distressing and
leave the system in a run-down con
dition. particularly the kidneys which
seem to suffer most, as almost every
victim complains of lame back and
urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals
often lead to dangerous kidney trou
bles. Druggists report a large sale on
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so
many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at
tack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
and, being an herbal compound, has
a gentle healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost immediately noticed
in most cases by those who try it. Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., of
fer to send a sample size bottle of
Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents,
to every sufferer who requests it. A
trial will convince any one who may
be in need of it. Regular size bottle's
uOcts. and tI.MU. Kale at all drug
gists. Be sure to mention this paper.
—Advertisement.
f-EYESPOTS—|
floating specks, blurred vUion, I
pains in the eyeball, heaviness of I
the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to I
white of eyes, all originate in liver I
or stomach disorder.
SCHENCKS
MANDRAKE
, PILLS
afford almost instant relief and
fortify the system against recur
rence of these distressing ailment*.
They tone the lirer, purify the stomach,
retulate the bowels, cool the blood.
ParrlT vagatabl*. Plain or Sngar Ooatad.
BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALM
PROVES THEIR MERIT.
Dr. J. & Schenck & Sod, Philadelphia
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24. 1114.
TRAINS leave HarrUburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at I
4:03. *7:50 a. m.. *J:«0 p. m.
Kor llagerstown, Chambersburg. Car- ;
lisle. Mechanlcsburg and intermediate
atatlons at 6:03. •7:SO, *11:63 a. na» j
•j:4O, 6:32. *7:40. *11:00 p. in.
Additional trains for Carlisle and'
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:18, 8:37. >
«:30. 9:30 a- m.
For Dillsburj: at 6:03, *7:60 ana
•11:63 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and • 1
p. in.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONOE. Q. £. A.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
If War Book Connor^
This Coupon entitle* yon to one copy of flSjpal
THE LONDON TIMES
j HISTORY OF THE WAR 111
send the coupon and $1.15, with jour name and address!
A $3.00 Book for Only 98c
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' OT * limited time only. gsSfjgi
Ibe London Time. History of the War is the one CSBkI/
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» »clcnowledged to be the standard author
-2Z t- P .U "■ u " ' book r rou ,hou,d .*o B^Tf
do not miss this opportunity to obtain it at one-third cost. W^M\
- U- C °L. J* interesting and instructive pictures. It I
is a big book, size 7'A xll inches, weighs about 3 pounds j
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out thia Conpon Now
J..J
THURSDAY EVENING.
Donation Night Brings
Loads of Provisions
to Miller Tabernacle
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg. Pa., Feb. 11.—Un
able to resist the pleading and telling
shots of Evangelist Miller's sermons,
fifty-four persons surrendered their
lives to Jesus Christ last night at the
tabernacle. The scene was an impres
sive one. when the Rev. Mr. Miller
again invited people forward. With
out personal solicitation, and imme
diately, while there was silence over
the congregation, a young man from
the extreme rear of the tabernacle
started, without hesitation, up the
trail. He was followed by another,
and another until the evangelist soon
was surrounded by a throng, among
whom were well-known businessmen
with their wives, entire families, and
men well along in years, all eager to
announce their determination to lead
a new life. Evangelist Miller preached
from the text. "Who tlien can be
saved?" and dsclarpd that "Jesus
Christ put Bethleh»r,< on the map. and
he is now putting Mech'aTtiesburg on
the map." "A man shows how medi
ocre and infinitisimally small he is
when he sneers at Jesus Christ." It
was donation night, and the entire
front of the tabernacle was stacked
with provisions, that, with the money
received, was estimated to amount to
the sum of two hundred dollars. This
will be given to the local Bible and
Tract society for distribution. During
the musical program Professor Hoh
catt had the choir sing "Lead. Kindly
Light," while the building was dark
ened, and an Illuminated Bible stood
out prominently, on the altar draped
with the American flag. One old
man. aged S6 years, has been coming
to the tabernacle a distance of twelve
miles, which he drives every time
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bowman
gave a reading to the unemployed wo
men at the home or Miss Mary Clark.
PRISONERS ATTEMPT ESCAPE
Inmates of Ch&mbersburß Jail Fail
Through Watchful Official
Special ta The Telegraph
Chambersburg. Pa.. Feb. 11.— Es
cape of a score of prisoners from the
county jail Tuesday night was frus
trated when Deputy Sheriff Ellsworth
Kuhn found the end of a window bar
sawed through and a number of blan
kets to aid in the escape sewed to
gether. The instrument used was a
butcher knife, which had been con
verted into a saw. The jail officials
1 knew that ever since "Bill" Barnes,
convicted of having shot and killed
Policeman William Daywalt at
Waynesboro, was taken to the peni-
I tentiary the knife was somewhere in
the jail. Frank Keckler, awaiting
transfer to the Eastern Penitentiary,
was discovered to have been the prime
mover in the plot, having the assist
ance of Howard Wingerd and Clar
ence Wallace. Wingerd was taken to
the Huntingdon Reformatory yester
day and Wallace and Keckler placed
in irons. There were twentv pris
oners in the department with Wallace,
Keckler and Wingerd, among them
John Lizer. who has served a peni
tentiary sentence.
VICTROLrA KILLS COLLIE
Animal Die* From Excitement and
Frifrlit After Hearing Music
.Vpc.'ial to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md.. Feb. 11. —Held be
fore a vietrola. a big collie belonging
to Miss Jane Detrick. of Xew Market,
literally heard "his master's voice"
and was to dog heaven. The
dog died in an hour after being forced
to listen to the music. Miss Detrick
I had just purchased the machine and
was trying it out. She wanted her
pet to hear the music and held the
animal before the Instrument. The
dog whined plteously and finally wrig
gled from the arms of his mistress.
After getting loose the collie raced
through the house, chewing its paws.
Thinking that the dog had gone mad.
Miss Detrick sent for a veterinarian,
who announced that the dog, which
was a high-strung animal, had died
from excitement and fright.
BIRI.E CLASS SOCIAL
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa.. Feb. 11. —a Valentine
social will be given by the members
,adi ? B ' Bible class of the Meth
odist Church on Saturday evening.
1- ebruary 13. During tlie social a
business meeting will be called for the
nurpose of organizing the Bible class.
Refreshments will be served.
POSTMASTER RETIRES
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove. Pa.. Feb. 11. —After an
unbroken period of eighteen years as
postmaster of Freeburg. Jerrv Charles
has retired in favor of Thomas Landis,
recently appointed to the office.
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Catarrh Is a, much a blood Uis.aw
as scrofula or rheumatism, it may'
be relieved, but it cannot be removed i
- simply local treatment. It breaks'
down the general health, weakens the
lung tissues, and leads to consumption.
Hood s Sarsaparilla is so successful
in the treatment of catarrh that it Is
known as the best remedy for this dis
ease. It purifies tile blood. Ask your
druggist for it. —Advertisement.
iwiimiu
OLD DRINKING PLACE
Anti-saloon Forces of Snyder
County Buy Hotel and Will
Withdraw Application
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove. Pa.. Feb. 11. The
anti-saloon forces of this county
sprang a surprise on their opponents
when it was learned that the sale of
the Washington House, at MiddleOmrg,
the only licensed saloon In the countv
seat, had been bought by that body.
Men who are opposed to the legalized
sale of rum nt Mlddleburg started, a
movement to incorporate a hotel com
pany that would manage a no-license
hotel at that place and In a very short
time they hail sufficient funds to
finance the proposition. Instead of
buying ground and erecting a new
building they had agents buy the pres
ent hotel and the application now
pending lor license will be withdrawn
at the opening of license court 011 Fri
day. ,
XEW VILLK POSTMASTER
Special 10 The Telegraph
Washington. D. C„ Feb. ll.—Presi
dent Wilson yesterday nominated
Thomas A. Derrick as postmaster at
Newville. Pa.
s»»l FOR <;IRL'S DKA'I'II
special to The Telegraph
aynesboro. Pa., Feb. 11.—Yester
day the jury in the case of Jeremiah
Rowe and Minnie M. Rowe vs. the
burgess and town council of Waynes
boro. in common pleas court in Cham
bersburg. returned a verdict giving
the plaintiffs $491 damages for the
death of their daughter Anna, who
was fatally injured a year ago, while
coasting on Mt. Airy avenue.
The girl's sled ran into a sewer
opening near the corner of Jit. Airy
avenue and Rroad street. A large
number of witnesses was heard.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa.. Feb. 11 A birthday
surprise party was given on Saturdav
afternoon by Sir. and Mrs. William
Minsker in honor of Roy Sliepley's
tenth birthday. The guests were en
tertained by various games, after
which refreshments were served to
Misses Elsie Strieker. Thelma Strieker.
Alice Minsker and Celia Minsker. Roy
Shepley. Raymond Peck, Harry Peck.
Samuel Myers. Robert Myers, Oliver
Criswell, Andrew Criswell, Jacob
Hooker. Paul Rhen. Earl Rhen, Hiram
Lyter. William Steesc. John Minsker
Simon Minsker. Albert Strieker and
Mr. and Mrs. Minsker.
HATFIELD- PICKl:I, WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Feb. 11.—Miss Ruth A.
Pickel was married yesterday to John
W. Hatfield, of Lancaster, at the par
sonage of the St. Paul's Reformed
Church. Lancaster, by the Rev. Dr.
Meminger.
RILL FORBIDS FACE POWDER
Special to The Telegraph
Topeka. Kaa..' Feb. 11. Kansas
women under 4 3 years of age who
wear earrings or treat their faces with
cosmetics "for the purpose of creat
ing a false impression" will be guilty
of misdemeanors and, upon convic
tion, will be subject to fines if a bill
introduced in the lower house of the
Legislature becomes a law.
Samoan Islands Swept
by Terrific Hurricane
Special to The Telegraph
Tutuila. American Samoa. Feb. 11
(by wireless to Honolulu, thence by
'•able) —The Manua Islands, in Amer
ican Samoa, have been swept by a
hurricane. Not a house is standing.
Xo deaths have been reported, but
the populace lost everything. The
food situation is serious and help is
j needed.
The Samoan. or Navigator's Islands.
1 in the Pacific, lie about 4.200 miles
southwest of San Francisco. Some of
them belong to the United States and
others to Germany.
JAMES SAXDERSOX I.AWSOX
Special to The Telegraph
Williamsport. Pa., Feb. 11.—James
Sanderson Lawson, director and cash
ier of the Williamsport Xational
Bnk, died yesterday, aged 69 years.
His son, William Lawson, died in Chi
cago on Friday and was buried here
Tuesday.
WILLING WORKERS ELECT
New Cumberland. Pa.. Feb. 11.—
Willing Workers' Sunday school class
held an election of officers at the home
of Miss Hazel Taylor on Bridge street
on Monday night. The following were I
elected: President, Hazel Taylor; !
vice-president, Gertrude Shultz; secre
tary. Gertrude Keeney; assistant, Pearl
Sprenkel; treasurer, Virginia Gray:
rhairman of committees—Lookout,
Hazel Taylor: social. Esther Xew
myer; tlower, Gertrude Shultz.
THOUGHT HE HAD
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
Uat .Now I'.al* lornril llrrf, Csbbatr,
Purk, Onions nnri Mlure Pie For
Dinner nnd Never Feels a I'HIII
Do you belong to the "No thank you"
society of the dinner table where the
mere sight of certain foods makes you
feel the pain you know would be yours
if you ever ate them?
Corn Beef, Cabbage, Pork, Beets,
Onions, Turnips, etc.. are all good,
healthy, strengthening foods and a
strong, healthy stomach can always di
gest them. Yet If the stomach kicks
back and simply won't work on such
strong fare Its folly to fall back on
artificial digesters that push the stuff
through whether the stomach wills or
r.ot.
What a .weak, easily upset stomach
rcallv needs is not a digestive aid but
:> stomach strengthened Any reliable
physician will tell you It's dangerous
to continually dose the stomach with
pepsin digesters and the like. His own
prescription will act on the stomach
instead. No physician ever wrote a
better stomach prescription than that
embodied in tne famous MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets that H. C. Kennedy
and most every other druggist in this
vicinity sells with the positive guaran
tee that they must put a complete and
lasting end to stomach misery or money
back. Ml-o-na strengthens the wall's
and muscular fibers of the stomach
:>nd Induces prompt normal working of
your own stomach machinery. It gives
relief In ten minutes to ail the com
i ion and uncomfortable symptoms of
sour rising, stas. belohlnit. burning,
bloating, shooting pains, etc.. and in a
few weeks will nut the stomach In such
a clear and perfectly healthy condition
that It can digest a tvnical New Eng
land boiled dinner without, tlie slight
est effort or distress.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAJ I 3
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
!
11 REMAN INJURED
Enola, Pa., Feb. 11.—George T.
Rider, of West Fairvlew, liroinun in
the Enola yard, had ills right foot,
badly bruised while on his engine,
when a large lump of coal fell from
the top of the tender.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Enola, Pa., Feb. 11.—Real estate
transfers have taken place at Enola
during the past few days as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harper to Mary
E. Scott, tract of land in East Penns
boro; E. B. Lei by to G. W. Koons, tract
of land in East Pennsboro and Eliza
11. Mac Donald et al„ to Thomas Co
rnelia, tract of land in East Pennsboro.
A XXIYERSARY SERVICE
Enola. Pa.. Feb. 11.— On Tuesday
evening the thirty-fourth anniversary
services of the Young People's Chris
tian Endeavor, were held in the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church, of
Enola. Ralph Crowl. vice-president of
the West Shore district, presided, and
the following program was rendered:
Devotional exercises, the Rev. M. S.
Sharp; duet. Misses Sutton, of Le
moyne: address. "Discussion of Chris
tian Endeavor Work"; 1,. S. Beam, of
Lemoyne; reports from the district so
cieties; music, Christian Endeavor
ehoii-; address, C. W. Black, of Steel
ton: selection. Christian Endeavor
quartet of Wormleysburg.
BURIAL OF MRS. SUSAN DUNBAR
Enola. Pa., Feb. 11.— Burial was
made on Tuesday afternoon in the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery
of the of the late Mrs. Susan
Dunbar of West Fairvlew.
DEATH OF MRS. NAOMI DOAN
Marysville. Pa.. Feb. 11.—Mrs. Naomi
Doan. 68 years old, died at the home
of her son. William Doan. Tuesday
night. A stroke of paralysis caused
her death. She is survived by her
husband, Aaron Doan, of Perdlx; her
sister. Rachael Fating, of llarrisburg,
and three sons. William, of Marys
rllle: Ira, of Georgia, and George, of
Perdix.
TO HOLD FOX CHASE
Marysville. Pa., Feb. 11. The
sportsmen association of this place
will hold a fox chase. The party will
meet at the Central Hotel and will go
to the old baseball grounds, north of
j town, where the fox will be released.
TO CONFER DEGREES
New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 11.—
New Cumberland Lodge, No. 1147, In
! dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will
confer the initiatory degree on three
I candidates at their meeting Frldav
evening.
BUILDING NEW FLAT
I New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 11.—
I Sherman Hull, proprietor of the Steel
ton Ferryboat, is having a flat built
which is nine feet wide and fifty feet
long.
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK
New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 11.—
On Sunday evening. February 14,
James Gribble and his wife, Dr, Flor
ence Gribbls. will speak in the Church
of God, using maps and curios from
Africa.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WOLGEMUTH
Penbrook, Pa., Feb. 11.—Funeral
services of Mrs. John Wolgeniuth, 84
years old, who died Tuesday evening
at the home of lier daughter, Mrs.
: Daniel Balsbaugh, will be held on Fri
day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Be
! formed Church at Elizabethtown.
Charities Get $392 After
Stough Expenses Are Paid
The much deferred financial state
. nient of the Stough campaign execu
i tive committee just published by E. F.
I Weaver, secretary, and E. A. Hefl'el
! finger, treasurer, shows total receipts
,of $20,104.07; expenditures, $19,711.85,
i leaving a surplus of $392.22 for char
ity .
Expenditures were as follows: pub
licity, $1,746.20; office expenses. sl,-
! 160.98; tabernacle, $12,968.12; enter
tainment of Stough party, $1,316.24;
! salaries guaranteed to members of
Stough party at $l5O a week, $l,lOO.
The charitable surplus was dis
tributed as follows: Harrisburg lios
| pital, $200; Polyclinic hospital, $64.08;
War and Emergency Relief, $64.07;
| City Rescue Mission, $64.07. Infor
mation regarding itemized statements
| and payment of individual bills can be
; obtained from the indexed files pre
j pared by E. F. Weaver.
STORY RITEN'
By the Messenger Boy
One of the fixters of is
the Susquehanna river which has been
runnin steady since the first log cabin
in 170? and a long time before. It
is steadier than the Pensilvany rail
road, which gets held up with floods
and blizzards; or the police depart
ment. which sometimes gets stuck in!
the mud: scraps of the city councilmen
who sometimes locks their arms har
monious. It is also steadier than a I
girl's tongue, which is usally runnin, i
but not always in the same direction
like the river.
The Susquehanna is a seene of beau
ty with accompnyments of pretty hills
j and bridges, wood.-j and ileuds. flsher-
I men and sand-sukers in the summer.
! Boys and girls also goes swinimin in it,
'which adds to the attrackshuns.
• It cant be beat when it's high, and
, dashes majestic through the sawed-off
1 mountens of the north of us, wirlin
and twistin like a snake and earryln
cakes of ice and logs and driftwood
in a flood. It leoks solem and oni
mous when you stand on a bridge and
watches it tearin along under you,
making you think you'rs goin forty
mile an hour.
Jist now the river is pretty high and
has been tryln Its best to smash the
new front steps which has been built
to stop the stinks of the sewers and
the mud flats in the slack water of
summer; but the wall aint been busted
by the ice and I guess it will stick all
right.
The new wall is a fine edge to the
city limits and makes us look re
specktable to people comln to see us
from Washington. Baltamore. and
York county. It will make a fine pom
crnadin walk on moonlite nites. and
when the stars is twinklin overhead,
twill be a popiler place for spoonv
people and lovers to 101 l upon.
Xo doubt It will help to inkrease
the popilashun of the city, which Is
almost standing still, ackordln to Dock
Raunlck, the officer who looks after
the birth rate of new babies. A walk
along the river wall on a soft and
bam.v nlte while the breezes blows the
smells of strawberries and roses from
the other side, will be the best kind
of indoosement to liesitatin lovers and
fellos on the brinks of propositions.
I would sujjest that the city fnish
the job by puttin a iron fence along
the lower step of the wall so that a
pair of lovers who forgets themselves
while spoonin doesnt roll to the bottom
and slide In the river andbedrownded.
Such a thing would be a skandal to
the comwisheners.
Recent Deaths in '
Central Pennsylvania
Special to Th* T tit trap h
( liaiiibcrsburg.—Dr. Pau. P. Allen '
died last evening from pneumonia. (
Dr. Allen was 29 years old. He was.
graduated from Medico-Chiruwlcal |
College in 190S and practiced mod!-!
i ine in this place since that time. Two
years ago he married Miss Gertrude
Wheeler, of Germantown. Pa.
Newvllle.—John Boldosser died yes
terday afternoon at his home in Pair
lleld street, lie was 72 years old and j
is survived by a wife, one daughter
and two brothers.
LewLsbnrg-—Jeremiah Ilite, a for
mer resident of Lewisburg, died jat his
home in Milton Tuesday night from
pneumonia, lie was l>6 years old. His
wife survives.
Marietta. —Oscar Hackney, 35 years
old. died last evening.
Columbia.—Mrs. Elizabeth Tragres
ser. wife of Charles Tragresser, died
at the Columbia Hospital, aged 48
years. Six children survive.
Ablieyvillev—Samuel Craig, famil
iarly known as "Wash Smith." died
yesterday, aged 69 years. During the
Civil War he served with distinction
under General Woodward in the artil
lery and was breveted at the close of
the war. A sister, residing in Phila
delphia. is the only survivor.
Selln-igrove. —Mrs. Martha Rateman,
aged S6 years and 6 months, died yes
terday. She is survived by live sons,
William X., of Sunbury. B. Frank,
It. S. and Dr. S. E., of Philadelphia,
Moses C„ and a daughter, Mrs. Leah
Herbster. of Lancaster.
>nss VUIC ENTERTAISS
Special to Tht Telegoaph
Annville, Pa., Feb. 11. —Miss Jose
phine l*ric entertained last evening at
her home the following guests: Miss
Ora Bachman, Miss Florence Christe
son. Miss Florence Boehm, Miss Clarti
Bachman. Miss Helen Wright, Miss
Lena Miller, of Bebanon: Frederick
Bace. Gideon Jaeger. E. Mickey,
Balpli Crabil. Balph Stickel. Earle
Bite, of New York, and Bester Cramer,
of Lebanon.
MARRIED AT COLUMBIA
Sptcial to Tlir Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 11.—George W.
Weaver, son of ex-Burgess Weaver,
and Miss Cora Kise. the latter a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Kise, of Safe Harbor, were married
last evening at the parsonage of the
Church of God by the pastor, the Bev.
Oscar M. Kravbill.
ANTI-TREATING PETITION
Northampton Alltl-Saloon League Ex
pects 10,000 Signers
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 11. —More than
200 members of the Northumberland
County Anti-Saloon League met in an
nual session here to-day. These offi
cers were elected: Samuel G. Gear
hart, Sunbury. president; Charles
Hornbergcr, Milton, vice-president: C.
Yocum, Sunbury, secretary: C. D. Ra
buck, Sunbury, and the Bev. W. H.
West. Sunbury, press agents.
A resolution declaring for the abol
ishing of the saloon in the county was
i adoptee; Ana i« was decided to use
every means to secure an anti-treating
order from the court at license court
next year. Petitions containing the
names of more than 10.000 church
members have been determined upon.
BOUGHT VOTES "LIKE JUNK"
More Testimony Taken in Brodl>eck
lieases Contest at York
Special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., Fob. 11.—That voters
were bought "just like junk" on elec
tion day in the Twelfth ward was the
testimony of Jacob Boss at the hear
ing yesterday In the Bradbeck-Beales
election contest.
"I never knew there were so many
persons who couldn't read and write
and had to have assistance in marking
their ballots as on last November,"
continued the witness. On cross-ex
amination Ross admitted that Demo
cratic leaders ns well as Repubicans
assisted voters in marking their bal
lots. Witnesses testified that Lewis C".
Elliot, a Republican, and Samuel Hays,
a Democrat, had assisted in counting
the vote In the Fourth ward, neither
one of whom, however, was a member
of the election board.
EXAMINATION OF POSTMASTER
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., Feb. 11.—An exami
nation will be held in the Marietta
high school on Saturday, February 20,
for the position of postmaster at Bain
bridge. The present incumbent is
Isaac Kuntzelman, and the office will
hereafter be given under civil service
rules. David E. Brandt, assistant post
master at Marietta, and secretary of
the examining board will conduct the
examination.
GIRL COASTER INJURED
By Associated Press
Newport, Pa., Feb. 11.—A sledding
accident occurred in Market street in
which Miss Mary Catherine Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis,
was injured. Miss Davis and party
had come down on a bobsled and. re
turning, had hitched to a sleigh which
was going up the hill. Another fast
moving bob ran into them, striking
Miss Davis, who was sitting on the
end, injuring her right leg and throw
ing her with great force from the
sled.
RHEUMATISM A MYSTERY
Some diseases give immunity from
an other attack but rheumatism works
just the other way.
Every attack of rheumatism invites
another. Worse than that it reduces
the body's power so that each attack
is worse than the one before.
Tf any disease needs curing early it
is rheumatism, but there is almost no
disease which physicians And more
dilficult to treat successfully. When u
medicine does help rheumatism no
body knows how or why it does it.
AH authorities agree that the blood
becomes thin with alarming rapidity
as rheumatism develops. Maintaining
the quality of the blood therefore is
a reasonable way of preventing and
combating rheumatism. That it works
out In fact is shown by the beneficial
results In the treatment of rheuma
tism. acute, muscular and articular,
with the blood tonic. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
That hundreds who take Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for their rheumatism
get well Is a fact beyond dispute. That
the rheumatism does not return as
long as the blood is kept rich and red
is equally true.
Write the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, X. V.. l'or the free
pamphlet "Building Up the Blood" and
kindly mention this paper. Tour own
druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
—Advertisement.
1 . -
JSP* KECK
A 8 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW,
■ll AND HAD
ji SORE THROAT
iff
FJSW IDOWN
|M TONS I LINE
1 VM. WOULO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.
B A26c- and 50c. Hospital Size, sl.
MJ-l C.T.a2!«T*»
FEBRUARY 11, 1915.
r \
A. WISEMAN, M. P.
" ZuJ*
GORUAS Dltl'G STORKS, 16 N. Third si. ami Penna. Station.
>
l .MWITEI) GI'EST AT TABLE
Trump Could not lleslst Tempt tug
Meal and is Arrested
Special la The Tetegrap]i
Columbia, Pa., Feb. lli A big,
burly looking tramp, who gave his
name as Frank Falte and his home
Ohio, walked into the home of Reno
Cover, in Union street, last evening
and finding Mrs. Cover and three chil
dren seated Rt the supper table he sat
down with them and began to partake
of the meal. As he had not reeeived
an invitation to the meal his presence
was not desired and the woman noti
fied a neighbor of the presence of her
guest. She in turn summoned a con
stable, who placed the stranger under
[ arrest and locked him up in the sta
] tlon house. Justice Lutz gave the man
a hearing this morning and com
mitted him to jail on the charge of
vagrancy. The man said he was
hungry and wanted a meal and could
not resist the temptation to help him
self when he walked into the house
and found the woman and children
eating. ,
Relief for Catarrh
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tHow the Remedy for Catarrh
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iv the new nTHIS terrible disease
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treated by an for years simply be
'remedy applied cause symptoms have been
t0 "" treated while the cause of
hanes. the trouble has been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as local
treatments could relieve it
C. E. Gauss, who experimented for
years on a treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfecting a balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, h«V
could not prevent the trouble beginning
has'a On ** CaS «, he Could
direct influence completely remove ail
cousmembranes signs of Catarrh from nosi?
?ul% "the d H ,f- and throat, but in a few
ease by remot- weeks they were back.
ing the cause.
Careful experiments and investigations have shown
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throat, the real cause of flie disease was overlooked
and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger Stopped-up noses
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Hawking and spitting
Removes the Cause £dlS night
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Sarah J. Cape. Mount Pelia, Tenn., aays, "I I
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' I yjal 1 1 vasfm#»nt PR F P I Main Streat, Marshall, Mlcfc.
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I START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT I
Post yourself so that you can keep up with the times, and
be able to converse intelligently with your friends. You need
a copy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR
BOuK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation of the
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wife, and an argument settler for the whole family.
$5.00 worth of information for 25c.
CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY
and bring or send same to our office.
I I Herewith find 25c. for on* copy of the HANDY v?
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W 1 I Herewith find $ _.for a alx monthe aubscri}. f&SI
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ALMANAC FOR 1915 All charge* prepaid. law
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A AArMmm jK
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THIS OFFER IS GOOD JUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
An excellent New Year's Gift. Secure a copy for yourself
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band escorts NKWTA WEDS
Couple Accompanied to Station by Mu
sicians In Auto Truck
Newport, Pa., Feb. 11.—A very quiet
marriage was solemnized yesterday at
noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ad
ams, in Mulberry street, when her
youngest daughter. .Miss Winifred
Helen Adams, became the wife of Earl
E. "Wilson. The Rev. William C. Vey,
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
of which both the young people are
members, ofliciated. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson left on the afternoon train for
a wedding trip to Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, being accompanied
to the station by the band in an auto
truck, where an impromptu reception
was held by their many friends. Mrs
Wilson is prominent in the younger
set and Mr. Wilson is assistant cashie/
In the Citizens National Banlt.
WILIj publish names
Columbia, 80., Feb. 11.—Columbl.4
branch of the Woman's Christian Tem«
perance Union lias served notice to tlit
public that it will publish the namai
of all signers of applications for liquor
licenses.