THE GLOBE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. THE GLOBE Easter Vacation Time—Almost Over - - j t The boys going back to college-and • An Avology thos f S° to our lo <*l schools will be inter- We wish estcd in our showing of the new Wm those of our customers whose Snappy Double Breast Suits WsSf poods were delivered late on 1 1 * A< «, Saturday night. (it sls, S2O ctnd $25 ■ . pdW rs™ Tl- A r g the mo*«ch»iv« dre Me r» th« Double Breas, BMgSk good, snug', warm bed to make . \ 1 he English model here illustrated \ delivery, but— is much m favor can he worn as a one or two-button coat—big, /uYfim WE MADE GOOD OUR w,de ' solt - roll lapels—patch pockets—single or double breast / [ .KfJCx PROMISE to deliver all goods t rouse is arc cut in nobby English style. "Fadeproof" Blue desired for Easter, although it ' cr t4 cs * clour Cassimeres and Worsteds. i required almost superhuman A r im r '' ll j~s effort—and was a good test of v-/Uling Olllt"-"Ipl0 sPnT "fiSt'L an, A Sport Special For the Young Fellow- fl for one of the best Easter sea- T ,1° «*PP recla tes the something different in clothes. ml \ i'i sons in the histcry of THE Double breast coat of elegant blue serge—made as litrht ' ll GLOBE. ' a* good tailoring will permit—one-eighth silk lined, with Ion" soft rolling lapels. Trousers of best quality, all-wool white l\ | tlannel of good weight—made in sport stvle. A Top Coat Feels Good These Days— sls to $25 J i c , ■ lt s wav . to ° warni ,\ or a big heavy winter overcoat these davs, but it's just right for a April 6th, 1915. eS' n Ovh!flii!' t J ! ,Per ' J 1 "! ,K ; v f r u wcre such beautiful to P coats as the nobby Cov erts Oxford Mixtures and Knitted fabric coats (the kind that can't muss or wrinkle) we _====================== ==== . snow. Loats to please every man whether of ultra or conservative taste. For the Railroad Man Boys'"Ruff & Reddy"ffC Spring Weight Underwear Signal Shirts at SI.OO Two-Pants Suits at . . For the Warm Days to Come Every railroad man knows that Signal q„„ "-i?yßTr akt} T?"RD"nv" «• V armcr . wea t'>e r "ill soon necessitate shirts arc far superior to all others—indigo , . " . " bghtei weight underwear. Are vou pre blue, blue with white polk*dots and light clouoK-service. 2 pant.-i smts. for boys pared for the change? Egyptian bal blue chambray—double seams throughout arc " a. boom to thrifty parents —tbe2<" H"^i\ dn ,ncrccr ' z etl lisle—union suits —two separate collars. outwear two ordinary suits. Thev're at . 2 piece suits at . buili along strong, sabstanlial lines ' 1 M ' colors including the new Palm Beach 3 can & xe lhcm " Ncat check * new-black pebble calf leather belts <hade ncw over-plaids. , > our initial m old English or block _________ letter. THE GLOBE, " The fr ' emi;v store " Ray L. Early, Victim of Auto Accident, Dies of Pneumonia at Carlisle Special to The Ttic graph Carlisle. Pa.. April 6. —Ray L. Early, who was injured in an automobile ac cident near nere on Thursday, March 25, died at the hospital last night from pneumonia. Early's skull was frac tured and the physicians think he con tracted pneumonia from being rushed to the hospital on an open auto truck ofter the accident. Mr. Early was 42 years old and came to -Carlisle from jPalmyra about twenty years ago to take charge of the Pennsylvania House und conducted that hotel for about ten . years. He then changed to the Thudium House, retiring from the business several months ago. Mr. Early was well known in National Guard circles, enlisting in Company O, Eighth Regiment, in 1896, and was captain of the company from 1909 to 1911. He was a member of the Elks, Knights of Pythias, Eagles and Owls. He is survived by his wife and four children. Barn Burns When Farmer Falls With Lighted Lantern Carlisle. Pa.. April^S.—A barn on the farm of Harvey Sheaffer, con ducted by his son, Walter W. Sheaffer, near Carlisle Springs, was totally de stroyed by Are about 5 o'clock this morning. The contents, consisting of hay, feed and farming implements, were destroyed, but the horses and cattle were gotten out. although two cows were so badly burned they had to be killed. Several outbuildings were also destroyed and Harvey Sheaffer. the father, was badly burned while saving the horses. The fire started when Waiter Sheaffer went to the haymow with a -lantern and fell through a hole in the barn floor, set ting fire to the building. The loss will be about $2,500. Earnings of Cumberland Valley Take Big Drop On Its 163.63 miles of track, the Cumberland Valley Railroad carried 1,688,073 passengers, last year. Each passenger rode, on an average, 18.29 miles and there were 34.525,440 pas sengers hauled one mile. This was a decrease of 2.139,238. in compari son with the previous year. No one was killed or injured. The freight department hauled 2.- 765,58 4 tons one mile, a decrease of 546.748, according to the eighteenth annual report. The net revenue per mile of freight was $5,735.41, a de crease of $543.99 over 1913. SEPARATE PEACE DOUBTFUL Rome. April 5, 9.15 P. M., via Paris. April 6, 5.30 A. M.—Any effort by Aus tria to conclude a separate peace is considered highly improbable by the Giornale D'ltalia. which declares the military organization of the dual mon archy is in the hands of Germany forming with her j'only one body if not one foul." The paper argued there fore that Germany might prevent even materially anjj effort of Austria to come to terms separately with the na tions now arrayed against her. SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get about two ounces of plain powdered neroxln from any drug ■tore—sprinkle a little or. a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads brisk ly—wasli the parts and you will be sur prised how the blackheads have disap peared. Big blackheads, little black heads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without anv mark whatever. Blackheads are simply r mixture oi dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form In the pore* of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause Irritation, make large pores and do not Rot them out after they become hard. The powdered neroxln and the water simply dissolve the blackheads »<> j they w&sh right out, leaving the pores free and clean and In their natural con dition. Anyone troubled with these unsightly bl:m!shes should certainly j try this simple method.—Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, . OBERLIN STUDENTS PRESENT "FRANCES, THE SUFFRAGETTE" \ Photo by L. T. Herman. • Students of the Swatara Township High School, Oberlin, will present "Frances, the Suffragette," a comedy, in the High School auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings. Members of S. C. Colsher, Member of Commonwealth Band, Dies S. Cameron Colsher, aged 59, an em ploye of the Harrisbuv:? Pipe and Pipe Bending Work for tnuny years, anil a member of the Commonwealth band, died at 4.30 o'clock this morning at his Jiome, 220 North street. He is sur vived by his wife, and the following children: Mrs. Charles Lytle. Virginia Colsher, John H. Colsher and William H. Colsher, also one sister, Mrs. George W. Cunkle. Funeral services will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs Lytle, 1529 Green street, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. S.- W. Herman, of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in Harrisburg cemetery. Mr. Colsher was a member of the following organizations: Warrior Eagle Tribe, No. 340, I. O. R. M.: John Harris Lodge. No. 193; Knights of Pythias; Loyal Order of Moose; Pipe Bending Work Beneficial Association; Musical Union and the Commonwealth band. DIES IX DENVER WHILE 9EAUCHIXG KOR HEALTH Sherman S. Foutz. agSd 46. husband of Mrs. Foutz, 135 North Summit street, died yesterday afternoon at 3.35 o'clock, at Denver, Colorado, where he had gone for his health. He w*s a member of tlie Maccabees for more than seventeen years, s<rv ing as a deputy until 1913, when he re signed to .take charge of the Protec tive Home Clrcl» of Pennsylvania. He is survived by his wife and one daugh ter, Grace, tills city, and on<- son, Oscar, in Arizona. Burial will be made at Bowerston, Ohio. HI3IIVICBS FOK HAMI!TO\ Funeral services for JJ:s. Elizabeth Hamilton, aged 74, who died y»ntcrday murnlng at the home of her nleo-. Mrs. Clara Campbell, 12 North Twelfth street, will be held to-morrow after noon at 3.50 o'clock. Burial will be made In the Kan I Harrisburg cemetery. the cast have been holding regular re hearsals and have perfected their parts. In the cast, as shown in th% above photograph, are the following: Ethel Aungst, Evelyn Waidley. Anna atroup, Edith Aungst, Cathryn Miller, Wilmington Man Finds New Way to End Life Special to The Telegraph Wilmington. Del., April 6. Des perate over something which he did not divulge, Gunnie Mangine, a gate man at the Concord crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to-day heated a poker red hot. held it to his breast and pressed it toward his heart until he fainted from pain. \ Mangine was found unconscious by a young man. who informed Track Supervisor John Curren. who had the njured tnan sent to the Delaware Hospital. There it was found that he ha* a burn two inches deep that near y reached his heart. Thii afternoon late the man recov ered sufficiently to talk. He said that he wanted to die and had heated the noker red hot and n (tempted to force it into hi-l heart s He is In a critical condition., MIDDLETOWN NEWS MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWX Ralph Kohr ai d Mies Nora L, My ers. both of were married at the narsor.age o" the United Breth ren Church, Hag -rstown, Saturday morning, by the Rev. A. K. Thomas. Mr. Kohr is the sor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohr and the bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Royalton. IRON BARS DO NOT A PRISON MAKE Iron bars and Yale locks are not feared by Alfred Cleland, a husky youth of Royalton. After an alleged rumpus In which it is said butcher knives and spades played a prominent part Sunday, Cleland was confined to the Royalton "Jail." On Monday morn ing when his captors came with breakfast, the iron l*rs were twisted out of) shape and lithe- Yale lpck smashed. Cleland was gory*. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Esther Stouffer, Claire Stewart, Ruby Thumma. Ethel Rupp, Grace Gluntz, Harry Papenfus, Frank Horstick. Ralph Bishop, McKinley Young;, .Miles Thornton, Frank Waidley and Earl Seheaffer. ■CUES EMU KILLIS CDMPAIGIU Purchase Shippensburg Taber nacle and Prepare For Six Weeks of Evangelism Representatives of the Protestant churches of Steelton, Oberlin, Enhaut and Bressler, at*a meeting In Cen tenary United Brethren Church, Ste&L. [ton, last evening endorsed the plan of the Steelton and Vicinity Ministerial Association for an evangelistic cam paign to begin April 26. The campaign will be conducted by the Rev. C. E. Hillls and party who are now conducting a revival at Marys ville. The tabernacle used at Ship pensburg has been purchased and will be removed to Steelton. A site will be selected and work on the building will be commenced Just as soon as possible. Harry C. Wright will be chairman of the tabernacle committee. The building will seat 2.500 people. Another meeting of the executive committee will be held within a few days to complete the work of naming the subcommittees. The Rev. C. A Huyette, of the First Reformed Church, has been named chairman of the publicity committee. FOREIGNER FALLS DEAD Nicliola Alcholic, -303 Frederick street, died suddenly yesterday morn ing from heart trouble.. Funeral ar rangements are Incomplete. l-'I'XERAL OF MRS. CARL Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Carl, 4" years old* who died Saturday, will ho held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wier will officiate and burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery. , I^3Te6LTOT)r»| ADOPT PUN FOR BIG PK SYSTEM Postpone Paving Program; Au thorize Shade Tree Educa tional Program \ STEELTON COI'NCII/S BREEZY SESSION Postpone indefinitely entire pav ing program anil reject all bids. Adopt plan for comprehensive park system. Authorize educational campaign suggested by shade tree commis sion. Buy oil and authorize extensive street repairs. Authorize purchase of new horse for Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com pa n,v. Authorize repairs to Illter plant costing *3.000. Pay bills amounting to $16,380.90. Instructed committee to. obtain estimate on placing two windows in police office. V————— In response to a strong demand for progressive municipal improvements, Steelton's council last evening granted an appropriation to the shade tree commission, recently appointed by Burgess Wlgfleld, and took the step that means the ultimate development of a chain of beautiful parks east of the- borough and connecting with Har risburg's park system. At the same time the entire summer's program of street paving was Indefinitely post poned on account of the iinancial de pression. C. §. Davis, principal of the Steelton high school, was before council as chairman of the park committee of the Municipal league and president of the shade tree commission. Air. Da vis explained the plans fostered by the Municipal and leading citizens by which it is hoped to obtain for Steelton a chain of parkway east of the borough. lie explained the plans drawn by Warren H. Manning for the development of the Kelker tract and asked council to co-operate by adopting the plans and allowing the highway department 4 employes to spend an occasional the park. Adopt Manning Plan Mr. Davis then asked an appro priation from which the shade tree commission could pay for the trim ming of the trees of any property owner who desired to have his trees cared for by a skilled man. The chairman of the shade tree commis sion pointed out that the commission has the power to levy a small tax for this purpose. If it becomes necessary to do so, but informed council that the commission would much prefer to have the money appropriated through the regular channels. Mr. Davis further explained how the shade tree commission desired, to in augurate an educational campaign to instruct properly owners in the proper care of trees, instead of enforcing the shade tree law in the manner outlined in the act of 1907. In replv to Mr. Nelly's remarks Mr. Davis "declared that it was not the intention of the commission to spend any more money than was absolutely necessary. Get Right start Council then granted the commis sion the right to send its bills for printing to the borough secretary for payment. The requested appropriation for tree trimming, liowex «r, was re ferred to the finance com.-ilttee and will comjp up in plenty of time for the Fall trimming. .Air. Davis thanked council for its action. "I believe we have made the proper beginning along the right lines," he said. Chairman E. ('. Henderson, of the highway committee, in making his re port on the proposed paving of Cones toga, South and Highland streets said: "The highway committee and prac tically all of council met to-dav and decided to reject all bids for paving and to return the certified checks posted by the bidders. The condition or affairs Is such," he continued, "and the depression over the entire country is so severe, that the committee deems it inadvisable to go ahead with the pa\ing at this time." Mr. Henderson's motion to postpone the paving, reject all bids and let the project in the hands of the highway committee for mif® action Passed unanimouslv. The summer nrogram for dirt street improvement was authorized It in cluded the purchase of 12.000 gallons of oil and the repairing of South Front and Swatara streets. Repairs to Front street will cost 11,000. " .% e Jf? ter .. board reported a leakage of 30,000 gallons of water per day at No. 3 filter. Repairs were left in the hands of the finance committee. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Will Burn Mortgage —-After lifting a collection Sunday of $650, the largest Easter offering ever lifted at St. Mark s Lutheran t hurch, plans will soon be mad& for burning the church mort gage. Girt to Pastor.—The men's Bihle class of St. Mark's Lutheran Church on Sunday presented the Rev. William B. bmlth, the pastor, with a large painting of "The East Supper." F J Lampke made the speech" of presen tation. Canoe Trip Thursday.—The Steelton Canoe Club will take a trin down the \ ellow Breeches creek from Bow mansdale on Thursdav. <>«l<-crs. The Harrlsburg Walking Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. William Edmondson, • Eocust street, and elected the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. Ralph Dowdell; first vice-president, Mrs. A. V Lutz; second vice-president, Mrs! Georgre Settas; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Leedy; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. L. L. Ferree; treasurer, Mrs. H. D. Orr; director of routes Mrs. P. P. Turner; governing board Mrs. George Barnitz, Mrs. Carl (feoff Mrs. L. A. Drumheller and Mrs. Wil liam Edmondson. Society Meets.—The Eadles' Aid So ciety of St. Mark's Lutheran Church will meet Thursday evening at the hdme of Mrs. Spangler Krout, 172 South Second street. BENEFIT SHOW TO-XIGHT Preparations have been (completed for this evenings vaudeville show by Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights of Pythias, for the benefit of the Steelton Associated Charities. The affair will be held in flhe high school auditorium and will be one of the season's live liest affairs. STEELTON' PERSONALS Misses Annie and Catherine McCur dy, of the .Beechwood School, are spending the Easter recess with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnev, of Philadelphia, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard C. Dickinson and son, of Philadelphia, are puests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickinson. John Phillips, of Lafayette, Is home over Easter. The official board of the First Methodist Church will meet this even ing. Miss .Tefesio Sharoskey and her guest. Miss Anna Sharoff, will return to ' Neff College, Philadelphia, to morrow. APRIL 6 > KILL AMENDMENTS TO CHILD LABOR [Continued from First Page.] tistlcs showed that children were be ing exploited and that captains of in dustry were constantly inaugurating projects for betterment of conditions of juvenile employes. The Delaware member declared no one commended the general assembly of 1913 for its women's employment law and that none of the members who advocated 51 hours in the child labor bill last sessretl had been re-elected. Mr. Baldwin said that there was no demand for a 51-hour schedule from the juvenile workers .or their parents, but It came from propagandists. The workers, said he. are not petitioning for an eiglit-honr law and he declared that there are wan and weak children In schools as well as In mills. In clos ing he said the parents could be de pended upon to know more about what is better than members of or ganizations. "No Popular Demand" Mr. Stein, Allegheny, saying he came from a district where he worked as a boy declared that the agitation to cut down hours did not come from the plain people but from those "who don't know conditions." He said there were too njany folks with theories in terested in child labor and that what was wanted was not sympathy, but I practical help. These people, he said, have a habit of "putting their hands in their pockets and giving three cheers for the poor." Mr. Stein said ex-Governor John K, Tener was a good specimen of one who worked when 2. child. Mr. Cox declared that as twenty-one States had eight-hour laws for minors, Pennsylvania should join the proces sion. W. H. Wilson, Philadelphia, in ob jecting to this amendment said in tex tiles people were paid piece work and naturally the employes endeavored to make all they could. The Keystone State should advance and not follow Europe In fixing hours for labor, as serted Mr. Wilson. Mr. Hess. Lancaster, in opening his remarks asked if increased leisure meant increased efficiency. "We have got to look to the farmer boy for the traveling men," said lie referring to the fact that there is no scale of hours on the farm. It Is not in hours of work that many break down their health, said Mr. Hess. "Many of the leading men of the country grew up on the farm and never heard of an eight-hour law." He warned that the House would either vote to keep in jobs or vote to throw out of employ ment thousands of deserving young people. Mr. Habgood, McKean, supported the amendment. Honey on I'ann Work Answering Mr. Hess, Mr. Rone.v, of Philadelphia, said boys could work ten hours outdoors *>n a farm when they could not stand eight hours in a fac tory. He said that the House should not refuse to give to children what It would not da-fe to refuse to adults in regulation of hours of labor. The Phiiadelphian asserted the enactment of the law would not cost anyone a Job despite warnings. The amendment was also opposed by Mr. Beyer, Philadel phia, who praised the Governor for the stand he hail taken regardless of what he did on other bills. Mr. Cromer, Allegheny, said the Al legheny manufacturers had not asked him to oppose the administration bill. Mr. Baldwin said in replying to Mr. Roney that the city boy had environ ment that was not as good for him as the farmer lad. Mr. Wilson read ex tracts from letters from manufacturers in other States that the lower hours for minors had been beneficial. The previous question was then moved by Mr. Barnett. York. Governor Sends I setter Before the debate began each mem ber of the House received this letter from Governor Brumbaugh regarding the bill: "House bill No. 730—the Cox child labor bill—has been prepared with great care and after frequent con ferences with all parties in Interest who cared to be heard. The bill Is an earnest attempt to deal humanely by ahlldhood and justly by manufactur ers. Its one new feature is the voca tional school. This Is unique in this country, it is a well established sys tem of education in other advanced countries. In effect it will put the schools forward many years and make them speedily the efficient servants of the young people who wish to pre pare for an industrial career. It is the most far-reaching and beneficlent feature of the bill. "These schools can readily be estab lished. They are needed. The cost .is not prohibitive. The service is un questionably of the greatest import ance. They simply provide that eight hours arranged In appropriate periods—of each working week shall be spent in school. This breaks the present sudden, abrupt change from school life. to work life. It gives a learner in industry exactly what he needs—an intelligent director In his new field of effort. It gives to indus try in a much shorter time than now a better trained and more efficient worker. This industry should have. This will assuredly be to the advan tage of our great and important manu facturing interests. "The hours in this bill arc fair, attainable with no essential sacrifice of service to industry and In the inter ests of the working child and the Com monwealth. The bill is the outgrowth of my life work in education. 1 earn estly ask your support in its speedy enactment." PERRY COUNTY JUDGE DIES AT MARYSVILLE [Continued from First Page.] pired he enlisted again for the three years with the Infantry. On his fiftieth anniversary State College honored hlni with his degree. On his return from the army Mr. Wox was appointed superintendent of thte White Hall Soldiers' Orphan School at Camp Hill and was identi fied with that institution for eight years. The Pennsylvania railroad then secured his service and he was employed by the company for twenty two years, after which he was put on the pension roll. During his stay with the railroad company Mr. Wox be came widely knowrf throughout Cen tral Pennsylvania. In 1910 Mr. Wox was elected asso ciate judge of Perry county, which place he held at the time of his death. Before being elected judge, he was a justice of the peace here for a num ber of years. Mr. Wox was a member of Masonic Lodge of Mechanicsburg, and was a member of Trinity Reformed Church here. His wife and three brothers— Reuben J. Wox, Cherokee, Okla.; Sid ney S. Wox, Leavenworth, Kan.; Au gusta Wox, Amorita, Okla.; two sis ters, Mrs. Fanny Kephart, Amorita, Okla.; Mrs. Alice Weirn, Cherokee, Okla., survive. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon In the Trinity Reformed Church. The Rev. S. L. Fllcklnger will officiate. AaVon Long Dies From Stroke Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 6. Aaron Long died last night at his home in West Main street, following a stroke of paralysis yesterday morn ing. Until that time he had been In his usual health. He was well known and active In business circles and was a member of the Church of God. Mr. Long was 64 years old, and Is survived by his wife, and one brother, Cyrus, and a sister, Mrs. Peter Fisher, both of Annviile. No funeral announce ment Is made at this time. HOW GOOD M HUSIEFOLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A-a-h That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white oint ment. made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all. no blisters llko the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make'. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsllltis, I Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Uumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine JIUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—got what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio. (MI DEATH OF JAMES G. 8081 l Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 6.—After several weeks' Illness, which develop ed into pneumonia, James O. Bobb, a life-long resident of Mechanicsburg, died morning at the age of 70 years, lie was identified with the restaurant business, which he conducted in East Main street for many years. His wife and five children survive: Mrs. Sam uel Smith, of New Cumberland; James G. Bobb, of llarrisburg: George W. Bobb, of New York: Mrs. Charles Swarthmore, of Mechanicsburg, and Miss Agnes at home. The funeral service will be held on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, the Row E. B. Castle, pastor of the First United Brethren Church officiating. acknowledgnY llarrisburg Has to Bow to the Inevita ble—Scores of Citizens Prove It After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Har risbiirg given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which proved so beneficial years ago with the kidneys, can naturally be expected to perform the same work In similar cases. Read this: George* P. Snyder, brakeman, 1802 North Sixth street, llarrisburg. says: "1 used to suffer a great deal from my back, more so during the early hours of the morning. Many a time I had to get up in order to ease the pain in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills were spoken of so highly for curing kidney disorders that 1 got a box, and after taking a few doses my back felt stronger. This one box drove the misery out of my back.. That was a year ago and 1 haven't had any sign of kidney trouble s'nefy" , ~, Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't s'mpl.v ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Snyder had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. MANY CASES 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 ail, 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. ,ln | damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kid nevs 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 ftil 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 of grapes and lemon juice, combined'with lithla and is used with excellent results by thou*v.nds of folks who are subject tc iheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent iithla-water drink which overcomes uric acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys as welt. —Advertisement. EVEN lF YOU HAD A NECK M M LONG AS THIt it'll FELLOW AMD HAD IF SORE fll THROAT L1 3 6kr 'f /y FLTONSIUNE K VL fflfch WOULD QUIOKLY RELIEVE IT. A quick, aula, eoothlng, hrattof, antiseptic r*Utf for Sore Throat, brtrriy deicrlbc* TOHsfuH*. A •matt bottle of Totullina la "'a longer than moetany ea*e of Sere Tkreat. TOftSfUNK reltevea SOW Mouth and Hoaraenesa and prevents Qulnajr. 28c. m>t Mc. RatflMl Sin SI.N. All Draffta*. THE TQHSILIHI OOSMII*, - - C.nl.n, Wile. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers