THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
SSXl Lie "" You Should "Catch
The Railroad Men================================
The Globe Fifteen"
a false report that we had ===========================
signed the petition for the _ m 1 •
repeal of the Full Crew Bill. If yOU do yOU II be going Some.
We brand this statement JJjg styles, models, fabrics and tail
as a scurrilous and malicious _ ' 1 V*A
falsehood. oring that goes into each and every
Every man in our store 1 T">*r »» O • A^J V k\
signed a petition circulated Globe fifteen buit «W
by your railroad committee ■ ■ ' jy-jf /xi
AGAINST the repeal of the j s so f ar a i leac } c f those shown bv other ]T\ Ms
Full Crew Bill. _ 4 . f 1 r^Sf
We have endeavored in stor e s : that they can t keep up the pace. IA V|
the past to show our inter- We've outdistanced them all. V WsT J
est in. and friendship for, Everv dav brings new models—new dc- I\i ■
all the Railroad Men of this . 1 A
section, and have assisted Q igns. i
[ financially and otherwise Every dav we feature new stvles in our \ I
every movement in which windows _ styles that attract the widest
you were interested, ana we . J
are positive that you Rail- attention.
™noV M xrTh" n Gio£ r,i h.™ «<* o£ jyu
stood for in the past, will the usual S2O suits shown elsewhere. ' ■
assist us in "Nailing the lie.' Every garment is hand-tailored and bears our guar
\erv sincerelv yours, ~ , . . . •
i_- . antee, which is your protection.
March 16, 1915. ■
We're Proud of These Your Spring Hat
Dollar Shirts— Should Be a Stetson
Our collection of woven madras, mercerized High ideals have made Stetson famous—
pongee and crinkly crepe negligee shirts in new he expresses them in his hats. The new
striped effects, including the latest black and Spring models are going fast. Get yours
white stripes, are the most beautiful we've ever now. C A
seen—and worth $1.50 easily.
THE GLOBE i;r "* jh
• COMING
a. St.
Auditorium
In Joint Recital
Maud Poweli & Evan Williams
REIGNING QUEEN OF VIOLINISTS AND
AMERICA'S GREATEST CONCERT TENOR
Reserved seat sale v
starts April 2, at the J. ,
H. Troup Music House,
15 S. Market Square. riF.
:®y 3
THREE DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS THAT
DESERVE YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION
Oldsmobile Studebaker
Model 42. the true thorough- Electric lighting; and starting;
bred of little cars: shows refine- f ul j floating rear axel; Timken
ment; power; fully equipped; . ,
Delco litrhts and starter as a unit bearings throughout; safety tread
in motor; a replica of the famo(is rear tires; one-man top; left-hand
Six; strength without excess drive. Studebaker Four, SORT.;
weight; a car worthy of its Studebaker Light Six. *ins.-j
famous name, *l2S>. Studebaker 7-passenger, *1430.
Detroit Electrics
A favorite with the ladles. I.arge battery capacity; long mileage
aid high speed; short turning radius; roomy body design: positive
Übrlcation: accessibility of all parts; ease of operation; automatic
afety devices: economy of operation: six beautiful models, tJiiuo to
IWou. Catalog or demonstration on recfuest.
At Biggest and Best Auto Show, Kelker Street Hall.
EAST END AUTO CO.
THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT STREETS
TH £ Q LORY QF EASTER
are without money are without joy.
While the accumulation of money
does not in every instance bring
come many obstacles in the pursuits
- * 224 MARKET STREET
TUESDAY EVENING,
Here's a Chance to Clean
Up Some Easy Money
Do you want a real live ostrich?
Tou can get one dirt cheap. The price
quoted to-day is $45 each, F. O. 8.,
Phoenix, Arizona.
According to information received
to-day by the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce from Phoenix, ostriches are
almost as plentiful as pigeons.
Ostrich feathers cost from five dol
lars up per feather. Buying an ostrich
for s<s is said tq be like getting gold
dollars at ten cents each.
Such distinctive ?j '
• j . ?' !
1 goodness is only r
possible through :j|
: the use of finest ri^H
tl . j m , ; ■ j
: materials.
j : II |
;j -e/fcydtf Ij
; : tHESUxJviOf MJLJt Sj, ,
|ij| •
I;."? Our Sales Agents In ffffl*
Harrisburg are ; ' J
J. H. BOHER ?Jj
IS F. J. ALTIIOUSE ql!
I'jllj: CUNNINGHAM'S
||i < Buylcr's Cocoa, like S; '
I'V: • Huyler's Candy,
I it Supreme fe|
| j I I
} OPEN NOSTRILS! END ■:
J A COLD OR CATARRH J
£ How To Get Relief Wlien Head Ij
, 5 mid Nose Arc Stuffed l"p Jp
VAWASV.WAWyVWWJWVrt
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
I catarrh disappears. Your clogged
i nostrils will open, the air passages of
j your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
' at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
; little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
I every air passage of the head, sooth
i ing and healing the swollen or in
, llamed mucous membrane, giving you
! instant relief. Head colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure. —Advertisement.
Advises Lime
For Tuberculosis
According to tkr Journal of the
American Medical \aaoclatlon (July
37. 1013. false 30*>. Dr. C. F. Ularn. of
Minneapolis. bolda (hat a "deficiency
of (ulrlum" I limn la rraponalblr for
the phyaleal conditions lthicli lead to
tubcrruloal*. "and the- therapy he ad
toritlm rest* on thla hauls."
1 One of the reasons for the wide
-1 spread success of Kckman's Altera
jtive in the treatment of tuberculosis
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is its ability to supply this
deficiency.
It contains a lime salt in such form
and so combined with other remedial
agents as to be easily assimilated by
the average person. There are on
record many cases in which it seems
to have effected complete and lasting
betterment.
However, we make no exaggerated
claims for Kckman's Alterative. We
prefer that it be tried on the same
basis one tries any other prescrip
tion, and we believe it will help, for
IT HAS HEL.PED In : -any cases.
It contains no opiates, narcotics or
habit-forming drugs. Therefore, it is
safe to take. If your druggist is out
of it, he will order it. or vou can get
it direct.
Erkntan Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
/
RARRISBURG sS§&£ TELEGRAPH
EAST BERLIN MAY
DISSOLVE LATER
Attorney General Grants Quo
Warranto to Determine Whether
It Can Give Up Ghost
Attorney Gin
eral Brown has
granted the use of
the name of the
State In a quo
warranto proceed
ing brought against
the East Berlin
Railroad Company,
operating In Ad
ams county, by Its
owner. The case
Is one of the most
unusual ever known at the Capitol.
The East Berlin is owned by W. G.
Leas and last year suspended op
erations. Proceedings were brought
by Daniel E. Brandt and others resid
ing along the road before the Public
Service Commission with the object of
requiring it to give service and the
commission Issued an order directing
resumption of trains. The owner ob
jects because of the unprofitable na
ture of the business in the past and
has asked for a' quo warranto to deter
mine by court action whether the com
pany may not be dissolved. Under
ordinary circumstances the company
could have voted to dissolve, but with
the order of the Public Service Com
mission hanging over It court action
is necessary.
Mr. Brown has also given an opinion
to tha Public Service Commission to
the effect that the York Railways
Company may acquire, hold and own
the stock and bonds of a light, heat
and power company.
A writ of quo warranto has been
asked by E. N. Gowdy, of Montgomery
county, against the Perkiomen Valley
Traction Company. This is a company
which seeks a franchise to construct
and operate a trackless trolley line.
The First Amendment.—The reso
| lutlon to submit the woman suffrage
[ constitutional amendment to the peo
ple of the State for action which was
passed by the Senate last night will
be certified to Secretary of the Com
monwealth Cyrus E. Woods within a
day or two. It is the first of the pro
posed constitutional amendments to
pass and will be diligently compared
with the form in which it passed last
session and arrangements made for
advertising late in the summer.
Local Option Discussion.—The House
law and order committee will not
meet this week, but arrangements
have been made for a meeting next
Tuesday, at which time it will be de
cided whether the bill will be reported
out this month or a hearing held.
Some requests for hearings are being
made, but tfte whole matter will de
pend upon what the Governor desires.
The committee will give a hearing on
the Evans early closing bill next week.
This bill fixes 11 o'clock as the clos
ing time for all saloons. The Gib
boney bill for local option with com
pensation will be laid before the com
mittee next Tuesday, having been re
ferred to-day.
Asking Charter. —Advertisement has
been made for a charter for teh Ilar
risburg Automobile Company, of this
city. The Messrs. Blough and George
G. McFarland are the applicants.
Ex-Senator Here.—Ex-Senator John
C. of Philadelphia, was a Capi
tol Hill visitor.
Public Service Hearing.—The Pub
lic Service Commission to-day heard
complaint of the Philadelphia Team
owners that the Philadelphia and
Reading railway haa not complied
with the orders of the commission
requiring additional accommodations.
Oleo Hearing on.—The hearing on
the oleo bill which w r ould reduce the
license fees for retail sales is being
held by the House Health and Sanita
tion committee this afternoon.
Attended Funeral.—Senators Crow,
Snyder and others attended the fun
eral of Charles A. Grady at Marietta
to-day.
Legislative Visitors.—Visitors to the
Capitol included Ex-Senator Enos
Jones. Altoona; Ex-Representatives
Joe Call, Philadelphia, and R. Scott
Ammerman, Danville.
Hess as Speaker.—Representative A.
B. Hess. Lancaster, presided in the
House to-day in the absence of
Speaker Ambler. He was compli
mented upon the way he handled the
business.
Would Buy Negatives.—An appro
priation of $1,400 has been asked in a
bill presentd to the House for pur
chase of negatives of photographs
showing development of the oil indus
try owned by J. A. Mather, of Titus
ville. They are for the state museum.
Dean Lewis Here.—William Draper
Lewis, was at the Capitol attending a
hearing to-day.
FAVOR PRESENT PLAN
FOR GAUGING METERS
[Continued from First Page.]
pletion of Its reconstruction work. Tn
jcidentally he said he is always at lib
erty not only to read the company's
voltmeters whenever and as often as
he wishes, but he has been offered
the services of a meter-reader by the
company.
Portable Plan Best. Says Diehl
In speaking of the plan to-day Mr.
Diehl said. "My only reference to my
probable intention of submitting the
question of portable meters to council
applied to such time as the electric
company's reconstruction work is
completed. Personally, I think the
portable plan is the best as it permits
the investigation and accurate test
ing of any troble at any point on
the service, where as the permanently
located meters cover only the distinct
in which they are located. These may
show absolute efficiency all the time
whereas at other points on the system
there may be fluctuations.
"The electric company is now en
gaged in reconstructing its lines in
such a way as to get its wires and
poles off the streets and it has gone
away beyond what it would have real
ly been required to do thus far. It
has really done splendidly- by the
city, although the only question that
has often arisen in my mind is
whether or not the company did not
limit itself to short time in which to
do the work it mapped out with the
appropriation at its disposal. It is al
most a physical impossibility to ac
complish what It had planned in the
time it allowed Itself."
"As for taking trie matter into
Council my only Intention had been
to advise the commissioners after the
electric company's reconstruction
work was finished as to whether it
would be more advantageous to the
consumers to adopt the portable me
ters rather than the permanent ones,
!In view of good results that we're
now obtaining under the portable sys
tem. The ordinance, however, pro
vided for the installation of the per
manent meters. The present plan
seems to have been working out very
well and in fact so far as I know there
has been no complaint."
In discussing the question to-day C.
M. Kaltwasser. general manager of the
electric company, said that the com
pany has on hand half a dozen of
I the permanent meters, but was only
I awaiting the completion of its rpcon
|struction work before Install! g them.
;The consumer is guarded in the mean
time by the portable meters. Ha said
the company has placed at Mr. Diehl's
service a portable meter to take tests
wherever he wishes and have even
provided a reader to facilitate this if
the electrician so desires.
tfsTPf l ! Tnn SpiDDLeTwn
S^^Mign»o6^l(>^AUTl
PLAN ELIMIII
OF HE CROSSING
Middletown Council Is Drafting
Ordinance Closing New Ann
St.; Will Open Wilson St.
Elimination of another of Middle
town's railroad grade crossings is
planned by the borough Council. An
ordinance that will make this posslblo
will be acted upon within the next
thirty days.
The crossing which It is planned to
eliminate crosses the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Ann street, and Is one of
the most used In the borough. The
ordinance. Introduced In Saturday
evening's special meeting of Council,
calls for the closing of New Ann street,
from Ann street to the present cross
ing. It also calls for the opening of
Wilson street, from Grant street to
the Harrlsburg pike.
In order to obtain on outlet from
Grant street to the pike a bridge will
be placed over the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks in Wilson street, near the
Eagle farm, recently purchased by the
Keystone State Fair Association.
Girls' Club WiU Give
St Patrick's Program
Pretty girls and catchy music will
be features of a St. Patrick's entertain
ment to bo given this evening in Cav
alry Presbyterian Church, South Cam
eron street, by the Girls' Club.
One of the tableaus will be entitled
"The Bride." Miss Alice Downey will
take the part of the bride and will
carry a huge bouquet of lilies. The
complete program follows:
March. Miss Edna Mutzebaugh; club
song. Girls' Club; tableau. "St. Pat
rick"; piano solo. Miss Goldie Waite:
recitation, Mrs. Chester Waite; vocal
solo. Miss Alma Yost; tableau, "After
noon Tea in Japan"; selection by Ploc
to Mandolin Club; recitation, Miss
Mary Hummel; vocal solo, Miss Kutli
Crook; tableau, "Ireland,"; vocal solo.
Miss Edna Hocker; piano duet, Miss
Grace Smith and Miss Emma Reel;
tableau, "War," Miss Christine Smith
and Miss Mary Croff; mandolin club
selection; tableau, "Peace," Miss Chris
tine Smith and Miss Edna Hlppensteel;
pantomime. Miss Henrietta Waite and
Mrs. Chester Waite; mandolin club ae
lectioh; tableau, "The Bride," Miss
Alice Downey; mandolin club; recita
tion, Miss Jesse' Caldwell; vocal solo,
Miss Edna Mutzabaugh; piano solo.
Miss Goldle Reichert; recitation, Mrs.
Faith Wagner; mandolin club; tableau,
"Grandmother's Day," Miss Catharine
Wagner; vocal solo, Miss Henrietta
Waite; tableau, "America," Miss Edna
Mutzabaugh, and a selection by the
mandolin club. The proceeds will bo
devoted to the building fund.
Civic Club Has Plan
For Public Playground
The Steelton Civic Club at a meet
ing In Trinity parish house yesterday
afternoon, decided to ask borough
council to permit the closing of a sec
tion of North Second street, to allow
the ground to be used as a public play
ground. Members of the club declar
ed that the street is little used north
of Franklin street to Gibson and that,
as there are few houses on either side,
it would make an Ideal playground.
Tlie club decided to carry out its
plan to provide gardens for the bor
ough's needy by obtaining permission
from property owners to use the va
cant ground in the borough. Mrs.
Robert M. Rutherford was made
chairman of the committee to complete
the plan and Mrs. W. F. Darby was
appointed to succeed Mrs. Frank Car
ney, who has gone to Florida.
BEGIN GRADING
Stucker Brothers, contractors, to
day began work grading the ground In
Pine street extension owned by Henry
A. Kelker. of Harrlsburg. The section
[ will then be thrown open to develop
ment and laid out into building lots.
COMPLETE SURVEY
William P. Callaghan and C. H. Hof
fer, borough engineers, have complet
ed a topographical survey of the Lu
ther R. Kelker park tract.
ARREST FOREIGNER
After terrorizing women and girls
in the lower end of Steelton for a week
Sando Zsalanko, who says he lives at
470 Mohn street, according to the po
lice. was arrested by Constable John
Glbb and Chief of Police H. P. Long
naker last night.
AUTOMOBILESHOWS
ARE IN FULL SWING
[Continued from First Pace.]
The variety at the shows is enough
to interest everyone whether or not
he is a gasoline enthusiast. The or
chestra. the decorations and souvenirs
are attractions for those who cannot
understand the workings of the dem
onstration chassis with slowly moving
engines and dissected portions to
show the internal working arrange
ments.
Prices Descending
Souvenirs and finely illustrated cata
logs are given out by exhibitors in
such profusion as to load every visitor
and keep him studying for months
and arouse an interest in automobiles
that may finally tempt him on to pur
chase when the price descends to his
level.
And prices for the big, fully
equipped six and eight cylinder cars
are getting down to a figure where the I
ordinary man can think more seriously
of having a car, or at least a four
cylinder of modest size and price.
Many New Features
One of the striking features of prac
tically all models this year is the left
side steering wheel, which has been
gradually coming into favor in recent
years. Other noticeable improvements
are the one-man top, which eliminates
the central post supports for the can
opy and greatly facilitates the raising
and lowering, also the "jiffy" curtains,
which can be set in a storm without
the ordinary confusion, delay and pro
fanity unavoidable with the old form
of sectional curtain?. The general de
sign is smoother than ever, with more
massive hoods over the engines and
easier curves merging into the ton
neaus. No sharp corners or protrud
ing parts can be seen and the first
Impression of the 1915 models is one
of silent, massive strength.
Farmer and Wife Commit
Suicide in Their Barn
By Associattd Press
Reading, Pa., March 16.—A well
known farmer and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Beyfert, each 45 years of age,
residing near Joanna, this county, com
mitted suicide this morning by hang
ing themselves in their barn. Two sons.
Jacob, aged 12, and Howard, aged 10
years, made th find upon going to the
barn to feed the stock.
There is absolutely no known mo
live for the double suicide.
MARCH 16, 1915.
POSTPONE ACTION ON
LICENSE REVISION
Council Will Wait For Legislative
Enactments Before Drafting
Ordinances
Revision of Steelton's vending- license
regulations. requested by the
Merchants' Association, was postponed
by Council last evening after a letter
from Borough Solicitor Frank B. Wlck
f,r«ham. advising such action, was read,
r urther action on the traffic ordinance
was also postponed on advice of Mr.
W Ickersham.
The Borough Solicitor advised Coun
cil that inasmuch as the borough code
now before the Legislature will likely
become a law. It would be Inadvisable
to pass any new ordinances. He ad
vised a postponement of a month or
two. at least.
In reference to the vending license
revision, his letter said in part: it
would probably be better to hold this
matter over for a month or two longer
and await developments in the new
Borough Code. As I stated In a former
If the new borough code Is pass
ed, it may be necessary to revise all
ordinances on this subject."
After President Reynaers pointed out
the expense involved In changing the
ordinance at this time and then again,
possibly, when the code becomes a law,
the matter was laid on the table. It
will be taken up later.
With ft few minor changes In the lo
cation of lamps, the ordinance revising
the street lighting system was passed
on final reading. The changes were:
A new 100-C.-P. lamp at River an.i
Cranberry alleys, by Mr. Waggenbaugh;
arc at Franklin and Frederick to 100-
C.-P. incandescent; the gas lamp at
Trewick and Canal alley removed and
an arc lamp placed at the Franklin
street brige approach, by Mr. Zimmer
man.
Open Paving Bid*
Four bids for 7.000 square yards of
Paving In Conestoga. South Third and
Highlnnd streets, were opened. Th<»
bidders were: A. R. Kraft. Rennet and
Randall. R. A. Rath bourn, Charles T.
Eastburn and the Standard Bitullthic
Company. The bids ranged from $1.97
per square yard for amieslte to $2.95
for wood blocks. Bids on catch basins
ranged from 111 to S6O. All bids were
referred to the highway committee for
tabulation and a report at the next
Council meeting.
When the petition from Conestoga
street property owners, requesting
Council not to pave that street, came
up for discussion, there was an inter
esting parliamentary exchange between
Mr. Canella and Mr, Nellv
Mr. Capella moved that the street be
not paved. His motion was amended
by Mr. Nelly to read that the petition
be referred to the highway committee.
Mr. Capella declined to accept, and a
vote on the amendment was taken. The
vote was so close that President Reyn
ders called for a division and the
amendment carried by a 5 to 4 vote.
After an exchange of remarks be
tween Councilmen. both for and against
the paving of the street, Mr. Capella
asked President Reynders to reconsider
the vote on the amendment, as be be
lieved some of the members had not
understood the question. Another vote
was taken and the amendment carried.
The amended motion then carried and
the petition was referred to the high
way committee. A similar petition from
South Third street propery owners was
also referred to the highway commit
tee. There were sixteen signers.
In the absence of Charles R. Holton,
assistant borough secretary, Wi"ren
Budman took his place.
HOLiI) HOUSE PARTY
A pretty house party was held Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russia Clark, Pine, street, in
honor of Miss Daniels, of Richmond,
Va. The guests included Miss Reba
Butler, Miss Maude Smith. Miss Emma
Streams. Miss Mary Clark, Miss Bea
trice Clark .and Miss Catharine John
son.
l-MIDDLETQWfI* - -1
ORGANIZE MALE CHORUS
Members of the Men's Bible Class, of
the Royalton United Brethren Church,
organized a male chorus Sunday. S. II
Ney is the teacher of the class and
Jacob Fink will instruct the chorus.
"HIKEI TO HARIHMBI'RG
Neil Tingst, Earl Rudy, John Bow
man and Neal Bowman "hiked" to Har
risburg and return. Sunday afternoon.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. David Donovan and
children, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mrs. Donovan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baumbach.
Mrs. C. O. Atkins, of Berwick, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dong.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rutherford
and Miss Belle Lehman, of llarrisburg,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith. Royalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fostrom, of Har
risburg. spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Clifton Smith, of Royalton, spent
Saturday with relatives in Philadel
phia.
Miss Theo Daverty has returned from
a visit in York.
D. Miles Sherrick visited his sister
in-law. Mrs. R. Fulweiler in Columbia,
Sunday.
Barney Skelkop. of Danville, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauchmoyer and
son have returned from Philadelphia.
Latest British Order
Is Displeasing to U. S.
Washington, March 16.—President
Wilson to-day declined to discuss the
British order In council, shutting of?
trade with Germany because he had
not had an opportunity to go over the
official text as yet and had been only
informally advised of its terms, but he
indicated broadly that the unofficial
outline of its contents was very dis
pleasing to the United States govern
ment.
No More Piles
Simple Home Bemedy Eaaily Applied
Gives Quick Belief—Mailed Free.
Sample Package
of the Famous
Ml—* Pyramid Pile
Bemedy Now
offered Free to
1 '» Prove What It
WillDoforTou.
Pyramid
Remedy gives
quick relief,stops
itching, bleeding
or protrud*
lng plloi, hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles, in the privacy of your own
home. 60c a box at all druggists. A single
box often cures. Frae sample for trial with
booklet mailed free In plain wrapper, IX
you send us coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
62# Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyraaud Plla Raaedr, in plain wrapper.
Name j
Street
i City State
Striking
Spring
Styles
It would seem that
in fashioning men's
wear for Spring, the
style creators have
outdone all their pre
vious efforts in beauty
of model and fabric.
In fabrics the
Glen Urquhart Plaids
Dominate
They may be had in pro
nounced or subdued pat
terns in grays, browns,
blues, tans and other
shades, while the range of
models is wider than ever
before.
A selection from our stock
insures the maximum in
style and value.
sls and S2O
and backed by our guar
antee of absolute satisfac
tion.
WATSON & fOOPER
" ORTHY M.QTHES
14 North Third Street
\«t door to burgM' Droit Store.
Ml CIS "OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat
Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water, and above all,
take a spoonful of salts occasionally
to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gener
ated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the 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 kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to elimi
nate this uric acid which keeps accu
mulating and circulating through the
system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles, causing 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 of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid o.f grapea
and lemon Juice, combined with llthla
and is used with excellent results by
thou«~nds of folks who are subject
to rheumatism. Here you have a
pleasant, effervescent lithla-water
drink which overcomes uric acid and
is beneficial to your kidneys as well.
—Advertisement.
» \
Why Go Down Town?
Call and see us first, and look
overour line of stamped goods, silks
and mercerized cottons, aa well as
crochet cottons.
Wo also have the "RIMERCO"
outfit packages, that contain a
stamped article with 2 skeins of
mercerized cotton.lioss for 10 cents.
Can't be equaled.
Dorcas Supply Co.
1723 N. Sixth Street
*■ —^
Pott's
Greaseless
Cold Cream
A better cream because it's
greaseless and vanishing. In
three perfumes, lilac, violet and
Mary Garden. In, 26c Jars at
Bowman's Toilet Goods Dep't
and Potts' Drug Store, 3rd and
Herr streets.
UNDERTAKERS
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalm**
■u w*i.»t at. b«u
9