WThe World's Famous Catarrh Remedy-£ For Coughs, Colds | and Catarrh | "Mr cough ha* ceased. Pernnt did it." KWBjoyi§My Mr. Dick Graue. Delaware, Ind. jffiy "Pernna cured me very bad cold.^ "Peruna lias entirely cured nie of ca- COUNTY TREASURERS DISCUSS SOME LAWS Keepers of Coffers From All Over State Here Today; Big Banquet to Close Gathering «—— Legislation rela county treasurers tion of co un t'y treasurers held at the Harrtsburg flub. The session began at 2 o'clock and the keepers of the various county cof fers were busy until nearly evening. To-night there will be an elaborate banquet at the club and among the r.uens who will attend will be State Senator E. E. Beidleman, this city: Senators ft. W. Hillon. McKean; P. \V. Snyder. Blair: Representatives If. A. Brumbaugh and Samuel McCurdy, Blair, and C. G. Corbin. Mifflin. The treasurers and their deputies attending include: George F. Buss, Luzerne: J. B. Aspers, Cumberland: Fred T. Mac- Donald. Chester: M. R. Brumbaugh, Blair: J. \V. Wilson, Indiana: H. P. Keeley, Montgomery: J. R. Schlatter, l.acka\yanna: ('. A. Love. Warren: Fred Heether, Lycoming; 11. C. Lancaster: W. J. Walker, ™<.He: f. C. Meivin, 11. McKean: F. L. Bingham, Lawrence: W. s. Wescott, Delaware: S. W. Shumkirler. Mifflin; frank 11. Williams, Venango; A. ft. Bailey, Dauphin; John H. Hartman, Lebanon, and deputies, .1. E. Ruther ford, city! L. J. Moore, Luzerne; A. P. Ingram. West Chester. Iluss Brothers Sell Factory. Thej biggest realty transaction of the I month was recorded yesterday when: William and-Louis Russ sold the Ice I cream factory at. Walnut and Sixteenth! streets to Russ Brothers' Incorporated.! ii .- cream manufacturers, for $22,200.' • Mhcr transfers were: William A. in Carrie 8011, Fifth and Schuylkill j streets. $1: F. D. Hantaan to the State for Capitol Park extension. 703 South street. $2,500. KEEP URIC ACID OUT OF JOINTS i Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat: Less Meat and Take Salts Rheumatism is easier to avoid than I in cure, states a well-known authority. I We are advised to dress warmly; keep | the feet dry: avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. | Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich | foods that produce uric acid, which is! absorbed into the blood. It is thej function of the kidneys to filter this add from the blood and cast it out in lite urine: the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circu lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, caus ing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass or water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor mal acton, thus riddng the blood of these impurities. .Fad Salts is inexpensiye. harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant. effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. Advertisement. f imi vi %%w%%%i i 1 || A Cold House Means Sickness i| ■ | Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the J| 11 result of a cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's 1 [ i j health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal Is all '! i» coal, bums evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum In heat value. '; Trj' a ton the next time. J. B. MONTGOMERY <; < > ; | Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets i PRUNING TIME !>OW I* tlie time to have your tree* and shnibn pruned mid your rlnm l rlniniod. Writer have It ilone right and uve time anil dlnnppolntiiieiat— h.r our e*pert*. The Berryhill Nursery Co. . Phonr n7JW». * 1 * TUESDAY EVENING, NEWSPAPER BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE Habgood Wins Fight to Have Papers Paid For Advertising Published by State The bill carrying $18.040.8tl to pay de ficiency in cost of advertising the Con stitutional amendments, which was amended last night in the House after a prolonged debate, was passed finally and sent to the Senate by the lower branch of the Legislature to-day by a vote of 12.1 to 80. Over an hour was consumed in dis cussion of the bill, during which a poirrl of order that the bill was uncon stitutional was voted down. \V. H. Wilson. Philadelphia, opened | the attack on the bill by calling at tention to differences in charges for the same advertising made by news papers. asserting that the. Auditor Gen- I eral was ready to pay fair hills. Mr. Upschutz, Philadelphia, raised a ques tion of constitutionality, which was vigorously combatted by Mr. Bald win, Delaware, and the question was voted down. Mr. Habgood, McKean. whose bill had been criticised bv Mr. Wilson, made a statement in behalf of publishers and declared State Treasurer Young had advised Auditor General Powell to pay the bills. Mr. Cromer. Allegheny, said everyone was weary of the contention and want ed a vote, but did not get enough sec l unds. Mr. Wilson returned to tlie charge, and said some newspapers had cut down their hills when requested by the Auditor General, saying Mr. Rogers, of the department, had told him. Mr. Dell, Huntingdon, asked where newspapers discriminated against were located and their politics. "There are over :100, Republicans and Democrats alike, located all over the State." answered Mr. Habgood. Mr. Glas*. Philadelphia, then tried to wedge in a question of unconstitution ality, hul Mr. Baldwin went after him, hut the Speaker bowled out the objec tor. The vote followed, a number of Phila delphians voting with AVilson. Anthracite Miners' Bill Laid Over For Hearing The first division in the Senate over any bill this session came to-day when by a vote o 24 to 15 the hill intro duced on behalf of the union anthra cite miners by Senator Catlin of Lu zerne county was placed on the post poned calendar for the purpose of giv ing the measure a hearing. The bill amends the present anthracite laws so as to increase the safety of anth racite mines, according to the miners, and to make sure that the proposed liability and compensation law will apply to all hard coal mine workers. When the bill came up for final passage to-day Senator Thompson, of Beaver, moved that. consideration of it be postponed for the present. Sena tor Catlin objected and demanded a roll call. Senator Thompson said he asked that the bill be postponed so that it can be given a hearing at the request of anthracite mining companies. Lectures on Putting Quality Into Service fine hundred am" thirty members of the Telephone Society of Harris burg at a meeting in Board of Trade hall Inst evening heard S. M. Greer, general commercial superintendent of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele phone Company, speak« on "Putting Quality Into Telephone Service." Other speakers were J. >l. Crosman. general commercial superintendent of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, and Frank Whitman, division man ager of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Prior to the meeting George S. Reinoehl ontertalnod the following at dinner: S. M. Greer, Frank Whit man. J, Heron Crosman, Jr.. Harold B. Porter, John T. Harris, Harry F. Hope. Elwood G. Mateer and Charles E. Beeser. , SAILS FOR SOUTH AMERICA D. W. Copelln, of Toledo, a brother of City Treasurer O. M. Copelln, sailed Saturday from Norfolk. Va„ for Para. Brazil, and from there he will steam a thousand miles up the Amazon to Manaos. Mr. Copelln will be gone three months. FORMER OFFICIALS ACQI'ITTED By Associated Press East St. Louis, Til.. Feb. 16.—Six former officials of East St. Louis were acquitted by a jury to-day (if charges involving the misappropriation of. SIOO,OOO in city funds. THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By special arrangement for tMa pacer a photo-drama corresponding to tha Installments of "The Matter Key' may now be teen at the leading mm tng picture theaters. By arrangement made with the Universal Film Manufacturing company tt te not only possible to read "The Master Key" tn this paper, but also after ward to see asoving picture* at mar story. COPYRIGHT, I*l4, BV PLEMINO WILSON — | The man made no bones of demand ! lng a large extra sum in compensa tion for bis risks and intimated with extreme plainness tbat in case his ex orbitant blackmail was not paid be would not only not accompany them, but put it out of their power to go alone. For an hour Wilkerson bargained and haggled, but all to no purpose. At last he gave In and practically strip ped himself of coin, which the other pocketed without a thank you. The three of them started forth un der a glimmering moon toward the priests' camp, a mile or so away by a spring. Half an hour's steady tramping brought them within eyeshot of the place, and Wilkerson went ahead to spy out the lay of things. When he came back he roughly told Drake, in reply to his question, that the idol must be in one of the pack sacks lying about. "It's a case of sneak up and get a sack each of ns and then look for the idol in it," he said. "All right!" Drake growled. "Bui it's risky business. In rase of a muss where'll we meet again?" "At our own camp." Wilkerson whis pered and led the way. When they came close to the spot where the natives were asleep the three of them paused and listened. Presently Wilkerson gave a silent signal that no one was awake, and they crept up among the baggage. The first two sacks yielded nothing and Wilkerson was reaching out for one that seemed bulkier than the rest when their guide coughed and Instant ly a couple o? the priests wakened. Seeing strangers, they gave an alarm, and one. apparently a soldier, fired off an ancient musket so close to Drake that he incontinently dropped his bur-, den and fled. He heard Wilkerson cursing behind him, a couple of more shots and then; took to his heels In good earnest as he heard rapid footsteps. A moment later Wilkerson had cailght up to bim. panting and drag ging the sack, which he had refused to surrender. Between them they carried it on fur ther and then rested in a slight hollow till their guide came up. "If the idol isn't in this sack," Wil kerson said with a snarl. "I'll go back! and shoot up the whole outfit and; get it." When the thongs were cut and the great bag opened the first object that met their eyes was the image they sought, glimmering in the half light. The moment he saw it and knew that his quest was ended Wilkerson flung the rest of the stuff away and boldly got to his feet. "Now for our own camp. We'll just see where those plans are." he growled. Drake and the guide both protested in vain. Safely away from pursuit, they lit a light and examined their find. "It's the snrne one." Wilkerson said triumphantly. "Made of metal, too." said Drake slowly. "Now, where are the plans?" "Inside of it!" announced his com panion. beating on the idol with his knuckles. "Now to find out the open lug." It did not take long for him to dis cover the movable eye. and when he had pulled that out he thrust his fin ger in and withdrew it with a folded paper. '.'Safe ami sound." hp erulted. drop ping tlie image to the ground. where it lay staring grotesquely at the stars through its single eye. Drake and Wilkerson carefully ex amined their find, and Wilkerson laugh ed almost hysterically. "The gold Isn't a thousand feet from the main tunnel of the 'Master Key' mine!'" he *a!d triumphantly and thrust the plan* into his bosom before Drake coald see more. "If those plans are lost or anything happens to you." Drake said, with an ugly note in his voice, "all our trouble goes for nothing I am entitled to a copy of those plans." Wilkerson laughed In his face, and the expression on his saturnine visage made even the brutal guide cringe backward. "Give you a copy!" he snarled. "Wben I've hunted for tbem a(J theee fears and suffered the agonies of hell on account of them? Tney're mine! All that gold is mine! Mine! Mine, I tell yoU.'" Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. > ( By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve anil entirely destroy every single sißn and trace of it no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all ttchins and digging of the scalp will atop in stantly. and jour will he fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky nnd soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive, and fjiur ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fall: —Advertisement. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH This last he almost shouted into the still air. and Drake drew back. The man was mad. "At least let them hare their idol," he muttered, picking it tip. Wiikerson snatched it away from him with a gesture ut cnce childish and murderons. i "I think I'll keep this for a me mento." he cried, careless of who might hear him. He stood up. the image in his and before the sound of his blasphemy Drake and the guide crept away in si lent horror. And not far distant Favershani sat vigilant by the side of bis camp watch ing over the sleep of Ruth Gallon. Possibly it was an echo of Wilker son's savage cry of triumoh that stir red b£r in her dreams. She sighed and reached out one slen der hand. Jt touched that of .Tobn Dorr and rested there as if she had found safety. Sir Donald saw that movement, and ills eyes burned with jealousy. But he did not move, keeping bis ears open for the slightest sound, his eyes for the faintest shadow between his I'liarsres and the horizon. *""" CHAPTER XXVII. "A Traitor to John Dorr." OTH (TALI.ON awakened at dawn and looked about ber, K?yi trying to remember what had trVrl happened and where she was. Slowly there came back to be'/ the wenes of riot In Bhnla. the assault on the hotel and their own subsequent flight. Around her the natives lay in pos tures of sleep. Not far away, within arm's reach. Jobn Dorr was still uncon scious of the new day. Apart sat Sir Donald, rifle on bis knee, bowed In drowsiness after bis night's vigil. She called over to Faversbam, and lie roused biinselr. apparently much j embarrassed tbat he bad been found watching over Uie sli;mbers of bis com pany. A moment later the whole camp was up. and breakrast was soon dispatched. "Now for a council of war." the bar onet said presently. "So far we have made good our escape from the fanat ics, and 1 believe now it would be wise to turn back and seek civiliza tion again lor the sake of Miss Ruth." i "Ob. I aui good for any amount of! this kind or travel:" she exclaimed, j "And 1 am wild to go ahead and find 1 the idol and the plans." "So f,ir as we know, tbey are in Bbala," Favershara remarked, with some brus<nieness. "1 don't intend that you shall risk your life again In such foolishness." John Dorr had steadily grown more and more suspicious of the English man's attitude, and he now bitterly re sented bis assumption of guardianship over Ruth, the more so that he real ized Faversbam had extricated her once from a tangle of his making and was undoubtedly right when he pro posed tbat she be placed in safety. His first impulse was to insist tbat Ruth follow bis plans, but second tbought told bim tbat be would be playing an unworthy part. "Where shall we take her?" he de manded. "Buck down the river to sotne city where there are Americans," was the response. "Bombay would be best of HI!." "But that would leave roe so far ii way.'" Ruth protested. "I know John i will Insist on keeping after the plans, I and 1 doo't want to be left out of everything." John Dorr joined Sir Donald in argu ing that there was little sense in going ou a wild goose chase and that she would be far better ofT with good peo ple of ber own race. "But who?" she demanded at last. "W* don't know any one." "1 do." I r aversbam put In quickly. "1 know nome awfully Joily Ameri cans. too, missionarleH. Then there's your American consul, you know." It was settled at last, and they re turned by easy stages to Bhala and thence down the river. Sir Donald wan as good as his word, and Ruth found herself invited to stay as a guest at several bouses. She chose that of the American con sul. a middle aged gentleman, who. with his wife, presided with true east ern hospitality over a little group of business men and missionaries. Mrs. Reynolds received the girl with open Hrm«. listened to the story of her adventurer and thanked trod devoutly t that Ruth was at last under the pro tection of fellow countrymen. To John her language whs plain: "What in the world do yoo mean by dragging this young Inrly over half creation and making her run ail aorta of risks?" "But"— [To be Continued.] Press Ship Bill Fight During 14 Days Remaining, Orders From President By Associated Press Washington, Feb. lfi.—President Wilson's fight for his ship bill WHS launched In the House to-da.v with a special rule limiting debate to six hours. President Wilson after conference, with leaders, came to no determina tion on the question of an extra ses sion and only sent out word to press the tight In the fourteen days which remain to the sixty-third Congrosa. Beech' Nut Tomato K flliill IN spite of what one hears in some 11 I * quarters—we believe that people ffl were never so critical about qual- . ity and so discriminating about flavor as they are right now. Take Tomato Catsup for in /m 1 1 lift vk stance —think over your own ex illfiP e " ence with it. Note how many S ifc®i your f" enc k anc * acquaintances 11 • If: j|| 11 are using Beech-Nut Tomato Cat li I IllliNll II i 1 SU P- Look on the grocers' shelves ill 111 111 ill 1 fill' I —see the prominent place he gives I I his Beech-Nut Catsup display. | | Public opinion, the wishes of his better class customers are what he goes by—and if f I knows where his customers stand when M I 't con ies to Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup. 25c. the full size bottle; 15c. the half- " IpjraSjffiim B ' ze bottle —no difference in price— -1 M simply a matter of discrimination and selection in quality. rS*' •• Order a bottle today. lim rc ' I" R *S 1!' '' Maker* of America's mo*t fa moui Bacon— Btrch-Nut Bacon IE!!!!!!!! !!| I BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY jj |'•Plj!jIII III| I f| ) Coming—News about Beech-Nut Beans. Look for an- W 4 n| _^3^^. ntSth ' 8 ' OTHER AUTO SNOW AT KELKER ST. HALL Capital City Motor Dealers' Asso ciation Perfects Organization; Exhibit March 13-20 With George A. Dechant chosen us president to lend the Capital City Mo tor Dealers' Association the organ ization was perfected last evening at the Plaza Motel. About twenty*-five, men who represent various makes of cars were present or represented by their salesmen. Seventeen members pledged themselves to maintain an or ganization for show purposes in order to display their automobiles to the best advantage at a minimum cost. To accomplish this it was proposed to admit all dealers In automobiles on a profit-sharing basis, giving a pro rata refund from earnings of the show to each member according to the number of square feet paid for at the show. Every automobile dealer within a ra dius of fifty miles is eligible to mem bership and benefits derived the same as those in the city of Harrisburg. A membership fee of $lO will be charged, which admits all new applicants until April 1. After that date the member ship fee will be $25. An invitation to ail dealers to join the association will be extended. The following dealers are Included In the new association: E. C. Ensminger, Hupmobile; East End Auto Company, Studebaker, Olds mobile; Mohn Brothers. Met/.; \V. 11.I 1 . Keister, King; E. W. Shank, Maxwell; Kentz-lyandis, Jeffrey, Pullman, Vim; P. H. Kenoch. Jackson; David Ream. Mitchell; Case Company, Case car; .1. A. Gilmore, Kissel Kar; 11. A. Fish burn. Empire, Vulcan; Roberts & Hoin. Haynes; Paul D. Messner, Stan- Icy; P. Driscoll. Ford: Hottenstein & SCeck, Buick and Chevrolet; Conover & Mehring. Detroiter; E. U. Leinbach, City Auto Supply Company, supplies. These seventeen dealers will exhibit lhe cars mentioned at the Kelker Street Hall. March 13-20, inclusive. Benjamin Johnson, automobile show promoter, of Baltimore, is being con sidered to manage the show. About 0.000 of the 7,500 available feet of floor- space was contracted for last evening. Another meeting will be held this evening, when E. Ensminger and Secretary Barrett "will report on the hall and perfect plans. The officers elected are as follows: George Decliant, of I he Case Company, i president: R. W. Shank, local Maxwell representative, vice-president, and I!. C. Barrett, of the l-'ast Knd Auto Company, secretary-treasurer. ! The following executive committee was elected: K. I>. City Auto , Terrifying When Child Wakens With Croup ye .r c l * l ' 1 sudrlerilv wakfi with ■ terrifyhiv ti>uf.h, a »« t» :»p i n sr. clink In*. I struggle to Uh l. -6a;h, giv« Goff Cough I we *l"'i■» »•«"!*«! c : tracts rut .-mi raise 'h»> phlegm; c!' i the r w'rv.. plpi: ai.rt n.i i I breathing II - n no"" havp wtojijtPfi cr :j> in ' > . T.ite* v tills rellahiv r<Tn"> v. 1T; «> fJnff's to -r vent I'ro.'f i> ■■' Whooping Coup!), may mw iiliies*. «' tains no oj iat ur.-..Bleed by and Or , - ' r . :i-iri &<Jc. Gel it tod; I ..,...,,,,,,. . , , , , . , . , , , ■ TTTTVVTTTVTt VVTTV VT • j I HEAD STUFFED FROM i;! CATARRH OR A COLD ;;j T Says Cream Applied in Nostrils J \ I X Opens Air Passages Right Up. •• | TTV VTT TTTVVTTT V V V%*T VT WVT V Instant relief—no waiting:. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffing. blowing, headache, drv ness. No struggling for breath at! night; your cold or catarrh disap pears. Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. /Npply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic healing cream in your nostrils. It ; penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or! swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. FEBRUARY 16, 1915. CONSTIPITI, COLDS, HEMES. REGIIUITE YOUR SOILS! 10 CENTS Furred tongue. Bad Colds. Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become tilled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indi- ! gestlon, foul gases, bad breath, yellow 10 CENT BOXCS-ANV DRUG STORE Supply Company: P. Drisooll, Ford; David Ream. Mitchell: K. C. .Ens minger. Hupmobile and Lewis, and W. H. Xicolai, representative for Hot tenstein & Zeck. TUSCAN IA COMPLETES VOYAGE New York, Feb. 16. —The new An chor liner Tuscania arrived here to day on her maiden (rip from Glasgow and Liverpool. She was built at Glasgow and is of 14,000 tons gross register. Tha idlestFood-Drink Lunch at Fountain» If Ask For = HORLICK'S Avoid Imitations—Take No Substitute Rich Milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful'than tea or coffee. For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Purenutrition,upbuildingthe whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home, /nvigotatea nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. dflKHv Absolutely Wo Pain / My latest Improved appli ' ■•■ if ancea. Including an ox.vgcn- . gK I * 3 lied air apparatus, makes S WmWmSa extrac-tin* and all den- S « 4 V t.fir tal work positively X >«< VkV X painless and la per- Q & a\ jr f«ctl| tuu-mleaa. EXAMINATION > tectli . .45.00 I pnrp x m ' x Wllnga 91.00 ■T KKft *4 \ f x FWln*a la aftver - X a\ VV X cement 60c. X «\\T T X Gold Crowna and Registered X V\.' X Brtdje Work, $3, 94, 95. X a a X **-K Gold Crown . ...$5.00 Graduate X x Office open dolly ISO a. . X / a\ ' X m. to 6p. m.j Hon., Wed. Aaalntanta X \* T X and Sat. Till tp. m.; Cnndan Y x 1° a. m. to Ip. m. r BcM Pb * ii * ,Baaß S £ 0 S EASY TEKMS 09~ X PAYMENTS Market Street '(Orer Um Bub) / Harriaburg, Fa. tt m«*t Ran .u« PAIITIftN I Whßn Coming to My Offioo Bo UftU I lull ■ Sure You Aro In the Right P/aoe. skin, severe colds, everything: that in horrible and nauseating;. A Cascaret. to-night will surely straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget your children —their little insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too, occasionally. COMMITTEE OF POLICE CHIEFS PROPOSE CHANGES Plans for a meeting of the Stain Association of Chiefs of Police were, discussed at a meeting of the execu tive committee of the State Associa tion, held at the Harris House to-day. The chairman. Superintendent J. )!. Robinson of Philadelphia, presented a tentative program for the next mmet ing. Proposed changes In rules and regulations were also discussed. Th<» .meeting adjourned late this afternoon. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers