2 r LVAnifl:|^gws] Surety Company Begins Schaefferstown Inquiry Special to The Telegraph Schaefferstown, Pa.. Feb. 26. J. E. Rellly, chief of the claim department of the National Surety company, of New York, and A. E. Rousseau, a spe cial accountant of the same depart ment. arrived here yesterday and went to the First National Dank, where they started an examination of the books and papers of the institution to ascer tain the exact culpability of Alvin Bin ner, the suicide cashier, as the eom pany holds a risk of $15,000 on Din ner. , , The company has not made payment on the Binner bond as yet, and the in vestigation now being made will deter mine its future course. Joseph M. Logan, the national bank examiner, left yesterday, after being here since February 8. H. - Hous ton, the government's special account ant, continues at work on the bank s books. PLANS FOH BASEBALL SEASON •New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 2®.— evening the New Cumberland Baseball Association met at their club rooms to make plans for the coming baseball season. jt ] Standard Remedy j For Many Homes! 1 Indigestion and constipation arc: i two conditions closely related and. • the cause of much physical suffer-* f The tendency to indulge one'sf t appetite is general, no that most! 1 people suffer at some time or an-i i other from rebellion of the over-i I taxed organs of digestion and* f elimination. A simple, pleasantlyj f effective remedy that will quickly J ■ relieve the congestion of poison-1 l ous waste and restore regularity,! i is the combination of simple laxa-i I tive herbs with pepsin, sold in drug* t stores under the name of Dr. Cald-f f well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a| f mild, pleasant laxative-tonic and i • digestant, absolutely free fromi i opiates or narcotic drugs and hast | been the standard household reni-| f edy in countless homes for many J t years. A free trial bottle can be? • obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. I | Caldwell, 452 Washington St., i i Monticello, Ills. | i| Know more about your ;j ;! eyes and the more you ap- ij !> preciate our glasses and ser- j| !» vice. Commencing February |! 24, and continuing for a short |! !> time only, wc will examine j» j; your eyes and fit you with a \! ;! pair of spectacles and eye j! !> glasses for $3.00 complete, j| ' | regularly sold for $6.00 to ]! I' SB.OO. \ j; German silver and- alumi- !j j; num frames with necessary j[ ,! lenses for reading and sew- |! !| ing only per pair. !j ;! We use in our examination j| ]• the most modern methods j! !! only. ! j || Boyd Opt. Co. |j ij 307 MARKET STREET |j (' Over Phllndeliililit (Inli'k I.uneli <j Room. ]! ESTABLISHED I<» YEARS $ EDUCATION AL Harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq.. Hiirrisbiirg. Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE in Effect May 24. IDl*. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Aiiuttnabur* at 1:03, *7:60 a. in., •S:4O p. m. For Hagerstown, Chumbersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermedial* stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m •2:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. tn. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanics,burg at K:4S a. iu„ 2:18, t:27. «:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03. *7:60 and •11:63 a. ni., 2:18, *1:40, 6:32 and «:lt p. tn. •Dally. All other trains dally except SuDdav. U. A. KIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH T« every reader presenting thla COUPON and 10 cents to cover promotion expenses. BY MAIL—In eltr or outside, for Uc. Stamps, cash or moner order. , This la the BIGGEST VALTJB BVER OFFERED. Latest 1»1* European Official Map (5 oolors) —Portraits of U European Rulers; all statistics and war data—Army .Navy and Aerial Strength Populations, Area. Capitals, Dletan<v»s between Cities, Hlstortea of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battles, History Hague Peace Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA I-color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strateglo Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome cover to at the pocket. FRIDAY EVENING Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Mcclinnicsburg, After a lingering illness. Miss Mary Bowers died on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Long, ls.jj;n York street. She was S3 years old. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the Church of the Brethren, of which the deceased was a member. Burial will be made in the graveyard adjoining Mohler Church in Upper Al len township. Waynesboro. George W. Miller, a well-known farmer and Civil War vet eran, died ar ills home near Qutney, aged 70 years. lie was stricken with paralysis and death was almost in stantaneous. Waynesboro. John Kichardson died yesterday, aged 79 years. He was born In Waynesboro 1836, and was a Civil War veteran, having served in the 149 th regiment. Pennsylvania Vol unteers. Before they had steam roads in this section Mr. Richardson oper aled a stage line between Chambers burg, Greencastle and Waynesboro for a number of years. He is survived by his widow and three sisters. Sunbury.—Harry S. McGoe, aged 77 years, died at Milton to-day of apo plexy. He is a brother of Dennis Mc- Gee of this city. Kisser. Mrs. Samuel D. Kolp, Gli years old, died yesterday after a long illness. A husband and two sons sur vive. Duiii-aiinou. Harry Gamber, 4 3 years old. died at his home here on Wednesday afternoon. lie had been in poor health the past year. He is survived by jits widow. Funeral ser vice will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow after noon, the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Sholl officiating. WEST SHORE NEWS) Camp Hill Drug Store Is Robbed by Bold Thieves Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 26.—Last night between 10 o'clock, when the store was closed, and midnight the Camp Hill Pharmacy was looted by thieves and several hundred dollars' worth of articles were taken. Sixteen dollars was taken from the cash drawer and the money in the stamp drawer is also gone. Several boxes of cigars, ciga rets. tobacco and other articles were taken. The thieves helped themselves to the ice cream and carried off candy and toilet articles. Entrance was gained by way of the cellar and escape through the windows in the front of the store. CRADLE ROLL MFETING Lemoyne, Pa.. Feb. 26.—Yesterday the Cradle Roll members of the Sun <lay school and Woman's Missionary Society of the United Evangelical Church, with their mothers, held their a.nnual meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Slothower. The program Included an address of welcome by Mrs. R. C. Crow; recitation. Evelyn Mountz; piano solo. Laura Pryor; recitations by Rorris Reeser and Blanche Baker; address, Mrs. E. D. Keen; reading, Mrs. J. W. Slothower. Refreshments were serv ed to over seventy guests. Fiery Blood Disorders Checked The Sources of Disease are Cleaned and Blood Purified Those who hare used S. B. S. marvel at the way it checks blood diseases. Kee a man today with his skin all broken out; see him again in a week or two after using S. S. S. and he is a wonder to heboid, ail cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright, a big smile replaces the droop. What is S. S. 8. that can accomplish gucli wonderful re-. sults? First of all it Is a natural medi cine. Like milk, egRS and other foods that can not be imitated, S. S. S. owes It to Nature for its power to overcome disease just as food prevents emaciation. S. S. S. is not a combination of prescription drugs. It Is a preparation direct from medicinal plants that retains all the virile potency of what we need, what we must have In the blood to counteract those destructive tendencies that assail us throughout life. If it were not for our natural secretions to sustain us. aided by such known helps as S. S. S. there would be small chance of any of us surviving childhood. Get a bottle of S. R. S. today from any druggist but be careful to avoid th? sub stitutes palmed off on the unwary. S. S. S. Is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co.. I o.'. Swift Rids-. Atlanta. Ga., and for prl i rate nedleal adTlee write briefly your ®y ~i to their medical department • ">Vn News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Andwer Wert, a hired man on the Martz farm between Wol- j verton and Rushtown, northeast of, Sunbury, had two fingers shot off one j of his hands in an accident last even- i ing. Sunbury, j A c. Snyder, a earpen- ] ter at the Pennsylvania Railroad j shops, was before Justice E. M. Roush yesterday charged with the theft of carpenter tools from fellow employes: at the Northumberland shops. He re turned the stolen tools and paid the fine and costs of prosecution. Sunbury. Mrs. William Gearhart, aged 31 years, was badly burned at her home on Front street this after noon. She was removed to the Marv M. Packer Hospital. Reading. Citizens, headed by Councilman George F. Kisenbrown, started public protest yesterday against the removal of.the post office to temporary quarters for a year or more at a cost of about $20,000. An annex to the structure at Fifth and Washington streets is being erected. „ -Milton. The Milton Fair and Northumberland County Agricultural Association, which conducts the Milton Fair here, has decided that it will bar all forms of gambling this year. Even the wheel of fortune, which gives boxes of candy to winners, will not be allowed to operate, it was said. ilnzleton.—Hanging to a steel guard, Michael Crossln, of Hazleton, who leaped from a burning auto at Fair view, was rescued by friends from fall ing 100 feet down the mountain side. The car, the property of Scott Drum, was destroyed. Mahanoy City. —The police on an order from court have purged this city of slot machines, punch boards anil other gambling devices. Mahanoy City. Falling against steam pipes, Lillian Wallovltz, of Gir ardville, sustained serious burns and was removed to the State Hospital at Fountain Springs. Deaths and Funerals HOPPLIO SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Fai fet Hopple, 5 2 North Eighteenth street, will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clook, the Rev, Lewis C. Manges officiating. Bur ial will be made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. SERVICES FOR MR. Ct'\'M\GlL\M Funeral services for William B. Cunningham, aged 50. 310 Hummel street, will be held from the home to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Clayton A. Sniucker officiating. Burial will be made in the Cemetery. MRS. ERA LICK BI'HIED Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah M. Fin lick, aged 90, wore held this af ternoon from the home of her son, 221!) Jefferson street, the Rev. A S. Williams officiating. She is survived by the following children: Samuel K., John H., Lewis L., George, Mrs. Adam Bell and Mrs. Harry Weidle. Burial was made in Shoop Church Cemetery. FORMER RESIDENT DIES William Grove, aged 56, formerly of this city, died yesterday morning at Hunloek Creek. He is survived by ; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Grove, two | brothers, George and Andrew, and .three sisters. Mrs. Alice Snyder. Mrs. !A. H. Shlsler and Mrs. Jacob Kuhn. ! Funeral services will be . held to-mor row afternoon from the chapel of T. M. Mauk and Son. Burial will be made I in the East. Harrisburg Cemetery. SERVICES FOR INFANT Funeral services for James Craige, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James iCraige, 1231 North Seventh street, will i lie held from the home to-morrow ai | ternoon at 2 o'clock. SERVICES I OR MRS. EAHNESTOCK | Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Zeigler Faiinestock, wife of Louis Fah ! nestock, of Washington, will be held ; to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. 1901 Kaloraina Road, North j West Washington. Mrs. Fahnestock and ! her husband were former residents of | this city. STRICKEN WITH BLINDNESS James Leberman, aged 41, 245 Russ , street, Chicago, was taken to the Ilar irisburg Hospital from Union Station | after losing the sight of both his eyes, rile was enroute from Philadelphia to Hlifs city when his sight left him, he [told the doctors, who after an ex laminatiqn said that he was suffering | from gloucoma. GET MAN WANTED IN TOLEDO Herbert Smith, a colored man want !ed in Toledo, Ohio, for robbery was ! arrested this morning in the Eighth I ward by Patrolmen Parsons and Mur jpliy. He will be taksn to Toledo to morrow by the police there who have ! been notified. STEAL CHICKENS Police have been informed of the theft of about twenty chickens last night from the chicken coop of Abe Levine, "IS North Seventh street. ! Mother's Friend Before Baby Arrives ! During several weeks of expectancy I there is a splendid external embrocation iu our "Mother's I'Viend'' in which I thousands of women have the most i unbounded confldanca. They ha\e used j it and know. They tell of its wonderful influence to ease the abdominal muscles j and how they avoided those draaded I stretching pains that ore so much talked , about. This safe external application Is | gently used over the skin to render It j amenable to the natural stretching which it undergoes. The myriad of nerve threads just beneath the skin is thus relieved of unnecessary pain-producing causes and great physical relief Is the result as expressed by a host of happy mothers who write from personal experience. It is a subject that all women should be familiar with as "Mother's Friend" his been in use ir.any years, has been given the most severe tests under most , all trying conditions and Is recommended I by women who to-day arc grandmothers ! and who In their earlier years learned ; to rely upon this splendid aid to women. "Mother's Friend" Is declared by a ! multitude of women to be just what ex | peetant motherhood requires. You can obtain "Mother's Friend" st ! almost any ("rug store. Get a bottle i to-day and then writs for our little bonk. Address Hradfleld Regulator Co., 412 ( Uuuur Uldj., AlUuUt. Cu. HARRISBURG rfSjftS TELEGRAPH ►I• - ' * SCHLEISNER'S Men's Store Showing the young men the new suits which will be correct for the coming season. Larger cities can not cater to your wants more effi ciently. Let us impress upon you —that we are justas anxious to show as to sell. Starting at $15.00 on up to $35.00. en ACRES FOR BIG IUTO SPEEDWAY Keystone Fair and Industrial Ex position Records Deeds For Two Lower End Farms The first actual steps toward tho laying out of the proposed site of the Keystone State Fair and Indus trial Imposition were taken to-day when deeds for the purchase of the Catherine 8. Dunbar and Elizabeth C. Kunkel farms just north of Middle town were recorded. The purchases which were negoti ated for the State Fair Association by Fox and aeyer included 112 acres of the Dunbar farm and 172 acres of the Kunkel farm for $16,500 and $30,- 000 respectively. These are two of the three Young estate forms for which negotiations were begun some months ago. The other tract, the Charles A. Kunkel farm, will be taken over to morrow. The grading of the site for tho speedway, the track that is to be part of the Indianapolis-Chicago chain de cided upon when the plan for the Philadelphia location tell through will be started about April 1. It is, hoped to have the work pretty well un-j der way by Fall so that the first auto mobile races may be held in the Spring of 1916, the management says. For the last few months the affairsj of the association have been moving a ibit slowly due in a measure to the gen-! e.ral business depression and the inci dent stringency of the financial condi tions. William M. Hawthorne, of [Cambridge Springs, the new president !of the organization said to-day that the association is now not only in good shape to meet its few small outstand- Obligatlons, but that it is ready to pro* ceed with the preliminary construc tive work on the buildings. At the annual election of officers re cently Mr. Hawthorne was chosen president, lie is a former president of the First National Bank of Cambridge Springs, a director of the Home Na- Itional bank of Union City, president of the Pennsylvania Underwriters' com pany of Pittsburgh, heads the board of directors. Other directors include ex- Congressman Hates, Albert K. Thom as, district attorney of Crawford coun ty; C. IS. Johnson, superintendent of the State farms at Warren. Wins Novel Case From Chocolate Company Which Awards Him $144 Bonus After less than half an hour's de liberation a Dauphin county Common Pleas jury this morning returned a verdict of $144.25 for Paul Snyder, the former llummelstown youth, who had brought suit against the Hershey Chocolate Company for a claim of sllß unpaid employes' bonus. In accepting the verdict President Judge Kunkel permitted counsel for [the chocolate company to reserve the | right to raise the legal question of 1 whether or not the plaintiff has a right. 110 recover anything under the cir- Icumstances. The case is one of three I that have ever been tested in the courts of the United States. Snyder's contention was that after ! working for eleven months, bending [ail his efforts toward earning promo tion. ho was dismissed from his job. lie was told he said that the bonus was not coming to him. The Hershey company contended that the bonus was a gratuitous act on the part of the company and that it did not need to give the extra money. PILGRIM COMMAXDERY IX CHARGE OF VADAKIN SERVICE Asael S. Yadakin died last evening at. 823 North Second Btreet. He was a clerk in the Adjutant General's De partment. He is survived by his wife, one son, Louis A. Vadakin, of Cam den. N. J., and a sister, Mrs. D. V. Gardiner, of Montrose. Mr. Vad.ikin was a member of Ilar risburg lodge, No. G29, Free and Ac cepted Masons, Perseverance K. A. chupter No. 21. and Pilgrim Comman dery No. 11, Knights Templar. Fu neral services will be held from the home Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock. The Rev. Harry N. Bassler, officiating, after which Pilgrim Commandery will hold a service. Burial will be private in the Montgomery Cemetery, Norrls town. BAN PI.ACEI) ON AUTOMOBILES By Associated Press Berlin, Feb. 26, via London, 11.30 a. m.—Tho Bundesrath has adopted a measure by which the number of auto mobiles in Germany not being used for military purposes will be reduced by about one-half. The purpose of this is to save in the consumption of gaso line and lubricant oils, and In rubber. McGRAXX HOMESTEAD SOU) Special to The Telegraph New Holland, Pa., Feb. 26. —The People's Trust Company, of Lancas ter. sold to S. R. Slaymaker, tho fa mous McGrann homestead and farm, containing about 200 acres. The terms of sale were private. The farm Is a very valuable one. and one of the oldest in the county. TRAINMEN WILL ASK EVERY VOTER'S AID [Continued front First Page.] of efficiency with minimum of hazard and that it is a law of great impor tance. The .ioint legislative commit tee also wants it understood that it does not wish to destroy or embarrass 1 the corporations which they serve, but | to prove that their employment, haz ardous at best, may be made safer without detriment, to their employers, and insist that a. system which brings the desired results should be con tinued. In the statoment sent all over the State to-day the trainmen and conductors say, in part: "The railroads have organized to compass the repeal of the full crew law and we. in defense of the law, are compelled to take issue with them, in their nppcal to the uninformed or mis informed public they designate the full crew law as 'an extra crew law.' This might mislead the public into the be lief that the law provides two crews instead of one for each train. Below we quote the law as applied to the different trains: Requirements of the Full Crew Uuv " 'Freight trains consisting of less than.thirty freight or other cars, ex clusive of the caboose end engine, one engineman and one fireman, one con ductor, one flagman, one brakeman. Trains consisting of thirty or more freight or other cars, exclusive of ca boose and engine, one engineman, one fireman, one conductor, one flagman, two brakemen. " 'Passenger trains consisting of three or less passenger cars and one baggage car, exclusive of engine, one engineman, one fireman, one con ductor, one baggagomaster, one flag man. Trains consisting of four or more passenger cars and one baggage car. exclusive of engine, one engine man, one fireman, one conductor, one baggagemaEter, one flagman. one brakeman. Trains consisting of four or more passenger, mail or express Cars, one engineman. one fireman, one conductor, one flagman, one brake man. " 'On all mail and express trains the rear end of the rear car must be equipped with an exit free from ob structions. platform not less than thirty inches wide, steps and guard tails, and heating appliances to main tain a temperature of 65 degrees." Deny Kxress In Fxpenses "The principal objection to the full crew is that it costs the wages of the additional man. Railroad managers are proverbially pessimistic. The In terstate Commerce Commission was resisted at the outset with all the force, mental and material, that the corporations could command. It was freely predicted that the commission would paralyze business and bankrupt the railroads. But soon after the creation of the commission the rail road managers not only accepted it hut openly pronounced it a beneficence, hater when it was proposed to equip trains with automatic airbrakes the calamity rang out louder tliau the thunder of heaven and the atmos phere was freighted with predictions of bankruptcy. "The Improvement worked economy in the operation of trains by prevent ing wrecks. The full crew law will have the same result. Tn view of these facts the absurdity of the assertion that the full crew law brings a solvent railroad within the shadow of bank ruptcy or impairs its financial stand ing becomes obvious. "The manning of a big train of cars so as to secure the maximum of effi ciency with the minimum of hazard is a matter of grave importance. Rail roading is a dangerous employment at best, as is shown by the refusal of ac cident insurance companies to accept trainmen as risks. There are two sides to this question, of course. One rep resents corporate interests and the other humanity. The railroad man agers would save a trifle at the risk of the lives of hundreds of men who as sume all forms of danger in order to earn an honest livelihood for them selves and families. The full crew law diminishes the dangers, and the Legis lature having, after due deliberation, established It, the trainmen seek to have it continued. Xot Asking: Favors "We are not asking favors. We are appealing for justice. The full crew Is not an experiment in the industrial DANGEROUS DEBILITY Debility may result from a number of causes—worry, after-effects of acute illness, lack of nourishment due to dis ordered digestion, or anything that makes the blood thin, thereby prevent ing it. carrying health und nour ishment to the tissues of the body. The symptoms of debility vary, but weakness is always present, often a tendency to fatigue easily, ringing in the ears, black spots passing before the eyes, weak back, dizziness, wake fulness caused by inability "to stop thinking, and unrefresliing sleep. Debility is dangerous because it weakens the body's defense against disease. For Instance, debilitated peo ple take pold easily and winter Is al ways a trying time for them. When one cold follows another the system surely needs building up. The treatment e? such run-down conditions with Dr. Williams' Pink Pillfe is based on sound medical prin ciples and common sense. These pills build up the blood so that it nourishes every part of the body, nerves as well as muscles, and brings vigor, strength and health. Mention tills paper and we will mall you the booklet, "Building Up the Blood." Address: Dr. Williams Medi cine Co.. Schenectady, X. Y. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Ad\ertlsement. FEBRUARY 26, 1915. 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Feel as if this store is yours— come in and be at home—this does not mean especially to spend your money here. And be sure to bring your visiting friends—we help to entertain therii, so they may know Harrisburg has a store we are | proud of, and will stand comparison with stores elsewhere. Ours is one continual daily exhibition of styles. We Call Attention to Our Suits $18.50 $22.50 $25.00 life of the State. It. is not an inno vation in railroad operation. It was the universal rule until the era of cor- '1 porate cupidity set in. When the trains were smaller and the cor porations weaker, the full crew was the rule everywhere. The railroads prospered and there were few strikes. "If the railroads had, some live or six years ago, show nthe conciliatory attitude they profess to-day, there might not have been any full crew law. The trainmen have no desire to de stroy or embarrass tlve corporations which they serve. Railroading is a trade they have learned in order to live. They would not cut off their sources of revenue. But experience teaches them that their employment, | hazardous at best, may be made safer without detriment to their employers and insist that in justice to themselves ! and« their families a system which I promises that result having been |, adopted, should be continued. The j' trainmen of Pennsylvania hold that i the saving of the lives of men is morn sacred than the saving of gold and I silver." FVNERAI'j OF HOWARD PETERY j Special to The Telegraph I Dillsburg. Pa., Feb. 26. Funeral services of Howard Petery, who drop ped dead at his home at Beavertown. Carrol township, on Monday were held on Thursday in the Beavertown United Evangel leal Church, the Rev. O. K. Krenz, pastor of the Calvary United Brethren Church, officiating. Dills burg Council Order United American Mechanics, and Washington Camp, No. 777, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Dillsburg, of which he was a member, attended t.he funeral I in a body. Harry Coxen, Charles Cox- | en and Isaac Prosser, of the O. I'. A. : M. lodge and John Sheffer. J. A. Grov | and Harry Strayer, of the P. O. S. of| A. lodges were the pallbearers. MRS. EBERSOEE DIES Union Deposit. Pa., Feb. 26.—Mrs. Elias A. Ebersole died at her home yesterday after suffering the past twenty years. QUICK RELIEF FROM I CONSTIPATION | Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands ; since I Jr. Kdwards produced Olive Tab- : lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Kdwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time I enemv, discovered the formula for Olive ! Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not ! contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-' ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these ' little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver j to act normally. They never force them ' to unnatural action. Jf you have a "dark brown mouth" now 'and then—a bad breath—a dull, ; tired feeling—sick headache—torpid | liver and are constipated, you'll Und i quick, sure and only pleasant results I from one or two little Dr. Edwards' | Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every | night lust to keep right. Try them, luc ! am! -5c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum- | bus. O. ihm' War Book Coupon"gggi ou P° n entitle* you to one copy of UflSgS®) §MM THE LONDON TIMES mMf M HISTORY OF THE WAR W if presented at the office of tiiit newspaper with 98cents to &§§§*') cover our cost of handling. If the book ia ordered by mail, ItSffiSHfl * en<l ,he cou P on 51-15, with your name and address. gJS SBS! W&M A $3.00 Book for Only 98c _ WSm ItffjfSfoxS Through our special advertising arrangement with The ifalsilSfi London Timet we are able to make this great book offer ifsilill to our readers, for a limited time only. S&aSrflT \fcgißHnM The London Times History of the War is the one yjaCTOj really great book on the European War. It cost $70,000 !ss®figw/ xvSSaSlii to produce and ia acknowledged to be the standard author ieSiMxXv ' ty 00 S re,t conflict. It is a book jou should own, so nrfirr do not misa this opportunity to obtain it at one-third cost. WKMji IflßpSwid It containa 400 interesting and instructive picturea. It vQjE!§S3j >s a big book, aize 7# x 11 inches, weighs about 3 pounds Vjpr I N. Cot ont this Coupon Now S LANDSLIDE NEAR DAUPHIN Tons of Ro k ami Earth Cover Read ing Railroad Tracks Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Eeb. 26.—A landslide occurred on Wednesday evening, at the point of the Ivittatinny mountain, below Dauphin, and covered the Read ing railroad tracks with mud and dirt Ito the depth of two feet. The slide occurred fifteen minutes before the 14.25 train from Harrisburg was due lat that point. As soon as the slide | was discovered a gong of men was sent down. It took them until late in jthe nlsht to repair the damage. j N Ail ROW Ii Y ESCAPE DROWNING Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., Feb. 26. —H. B. | Smith and Charles Fisher, trainmen of [the Sunbury and l.ewislown Division I Railroad, had a narrow escape from drowning in the chill waters of the Juniata river. The men were ,scoop | ing black suckers from the river with ! a net when the boat capsized a. short | distance^east^of^ewistow^^ Free Relief Send to us for generous free sample—enough for several days* treatment for coklin head, chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, »ore nose. KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY i —standard remedy for 25 years. 16.000.000 ! tubes have been sold. Applied inside nostr'ls, it brings quick relief. Completely lienU in flamed nasal passages, tiet a 25c or 50c tube ! from your druggist. 35,000 druggists soil it— and jruaranteo it. Money back if it fails, j Ketone substitutes. They are dangerous. KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Minn. §S r ct w o^ cm repairing •r adjusting, cleaning or repollalilnc, take It to ! SPRINGER" jew"kLkJ1 lis I itoe MAKKET ST.—Bell Pfcona : f \ i 3(amf §trouja Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second St. *■ _ _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers