MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN piow She Was Helped During I Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I Philadelphia, Pa.—"l am just 52 years i>f age and during Change of Life I suf fered for six years ■ terribly. Itriedsev- I er& ' doctors but none K -j seemed to give me IfM Ha ll any relief. Every It : monththepainrwere ■M Jpjjlj i nte n se ' n both sides, anc * ma d e me so i weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen ded Lydia' E. Pink- I —-—'ham's Vegetable Eompound to me and I tried it at once ■nd found much relief. After that I ■ad no pains at all and could do my lousework and shopping the same Is always. For years I have praised ■>ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com lound for what it has done for me, Bnd shall always recommend it as a wo van's friend. You are at liberty to use liy letter in any way."—Mrs. THOMSON, ■l9 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. I Change of Life is one of the most vitical periods of a woman's existence, women everywhere should remember Biat there is no other remedy known to Barry women so successfully through Wiis trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's legetable Compound. llf you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Med line Co. (confidential), Lynn, ■lass. Your letter will be opened, lead and answered by a woman Ind held in strict confidence. FOR A BAD COUGH j Here is a line old-fashioned ♦ ■ recipe for coughs, colds or ca- ♦ ■ tarrh trouble that is absolutely » ■ unequaled. Get from your drug- » ■ gist 1 oz. of Parmlnt (Double t ■ Strength) and add to it Vi pint J ■ of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- t ■ ulated sugar. Take one table- t ■ spoonful 4 times a day. No more racking your whole T ■ body with a cough. Clogged I ■ nostrils will open, air passages I ■ of your head will clear and you I ■ can breathe freely. It IN easy I ■to prepare, costs little and is I ■ pleasant to take. Anyone who I ■ has a stubborn cough, hard cold l ■ or catarrh in any form should I ■ give this prescription a trial. » | AMTJSEMEXTS ■Majestic Theater ||' Matinee & II o-morrow N i g ht I PRICES Matinee 25c to ■1.50 4OO seats SI.OO. Night Hsc^to^s2^oo^^ KOLONIAT Hr>«. Sf anil iOc; Kve., 10c nml 15c. ■ Biggest act ever given in this Theater, Bachelor Dinner ■ Mualcni Comedy With 1.1 People, ■t OTHKIt ACTS AMI I'ICTI HKS. BuiiinK Monday, n X flv Hill. n ilb THE KOI.OMAI, KIUS IlarrlMluirg's HOT*' llnnil Hit n Splendid Program of >liislo. REG ENj 10 A, M. TO II I'. M. TO-I)AY "M'LISS" From Bret llarte'n Hook lilt I Ml TOM" and "A MKI.ODIOUS MI.VtP." I To-morrow—n 4-reel ptavlet, "C. O. D," ■ti*i:s ciiii,i>iu:\. r»ci nAi,- r»c; QUI m s iny, io<-. |HOTOPLAY TO-DAY 1 I" THE LITTLE ■TRAW WIFE" S. .t A. drnmn \da|ited from I the story run In the I,allies' World. Featuring Popular ln< Mayo and I try an I Wit ah hum ■rill. GIH I, ox Till: TItKSTI.K" ■t Helen lloliiies Itiillroad Story. I Free Moving Pictures ■rery evening 7 to 11 p. H., Palace Confectionery, H5 Market street. ■ry Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 23, 1915. LEGISLATIVE NEWS APPROPRIATIQHiS HAVE CLEAII TRACK Will Be the Big Feature of the Legislature During the Coming Week of Session Appropriation bills will occupy much of the attention of the House of Rep resentatives during the coming week and it is probable that a day may be set for consideration of the whole list on third reading Over 225 have al ! ready reached that stase and Monday j night sixty more will pass first read- I ing and be put on second reading tht ! following day. It is the plan to put | them together and Wednesday may be ! devoted to appropriation bills exclu | sively. » | The appropriation bills not reported j out will be considered by the commit- I tee on Monday and Tuesday, State | College and Capitol Park extension being among the number. The Senate appropriation bills will be held until within, ten days of the close of the ses sion, the same plan having been ar ranged for House appropriation bills in the Senate. Owing to the diminished revenue of the state, some 150 bills carrying ap propriations may not be reported, but will go into the "graveyard." The House has commenced to have special orders for consideration of bills as a regular thing. Three are fixed for Monday night. They are authorizing plans for the ultimate con solidation of the two state peniten tiaries. reducing fees for examination of moving picture films by the State censors and amending revenue act of 1913 so that insurance companies may be taxed on personal property, FOUII TO «RAI»l T .\TE Special to The Telegraph Bainbridge, Pa., April 23. Exer cises of commencement week of the Bainbridge high school will begin with the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday evening. April 25. The sermon will be delivered in the Church of God by the Rev. E. Kauffman. The com mencement exercises will be held in the Church of God on Wednesday evening, April 28. Professor V. W. Dlppeli, of Franklin and Marshall College, will address the class. The Orpheus Quartet, of Lancaster, will furnish music. The members of the graduating class are Blanche Good. Florence Bruaw, Beulah Bruaw and Sara Goss. Kill Catarrh Germs and Stop Catarrh Itreatlir Thi* Antlirpllr r»ry Air In Your Own Home and ttnirkly I'M ( ntnrrh, Head Collin and Snttf ttea One or the surest signs of catarrh of the bead, nose and throat is catching cold easily. When you have catarrh the mucous membranes are infiatneo, swollen and sensitive and a slight draft or sudden change of temperature at once sets you sneezing, snuffling and wiping your nose. Then again while these delicate tissues are in an inflamed state the catarrhal germs sneezed out and coughed up by other sufferers find quick and easy lodgement, in your af fected nose and throat and immediately start eating their way into vour raw. sore organs. Then your catarrh gets worse and you wake up mornings with tongue thick, mouth sticky and nose all stopped up. Catarrh can be overcome and the germs of catarrh destroyed if vou will go to 11. C. Kennedy or in fact any other good drug store and ask for a large, complete Hyomei fnronounced Iligh-o-me) treatment, consisting of a bottle of the oil of Hyomei and a small, hard rubber Inhaling device. Vou put a few drops of the Hyomei oil into this inhaler and then put it be tween your lips and breathe naturally this pleasant, antiseptic healing air of Hyomei way into your nose, head, throat and lungs. In three minutes your air Passages are cleaned out. you breathe easilv and the discharge stops and 'f you will do this every da- for a few weeks you will drive every catarrh germ and every symptom of catarrh entirely from your system. Hyomei. when used with this inhal ing device, is always sold with the positive guarantee that It must give vou sucessful results or you i-an have your money back. —Ad vert isement. Switzerland in America Glacier National Park Now that Switzerland is closed to the Tourist World, Glacier National Park, in North western Montana, be comes the Mecca of those who love the rugged mountain scenery and out door life. It is easy to reach Glacier Park, for the luxurious "Oriental Limited" train' over the Burlington Route (C. B. & Q. R. R.) from Chicago takes one through to the very giitps without change. Within the Park comfortable quar fers are to be had at Glacier Park lintel and elsewhere; and the Olaciei'sJ tin' lofty mountains, the crystal lakes fllleil with gamev trout: the atmosphere of bigness ruling everywhere, are never to he forgotten. Those in charge of Glacier Park have seen to It that the cost of visiting and living there is not excessive .and r would like to send you some of our il lustrated booklets which tell you all about it. and about the cost of going there and seeing all there is to see. If you will give me your address, I will gladly send you copies free of charge. and answer any questions about the Park that you may wish to ask. Wm. Austin. General Agent Passen ger Dept., C„ B. tk tj. R. R. Co.. Slid Chestnut St., Philadelphia.'—Advertise ment. EPILEPTIC FITS Stop WSHKIMI IMS&Ef&n when the weak nerves that cause the spells are strengthened and kept in good condition by the use of Dr. Guertln's Nerve Syrnp It help 9 with the first Dose. Safe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle fails in any case of Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Large bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00 Sold by C. M. Forney, Druggist 42« MARKET STREET Write the makers, Kalmtin Chemical Co., Kalmus Building. Cincinnati, 0.. for their valuable illustrated medical book, nyfrjC'HMLEPSV EXPLAINED" ■ HI>C which is sent freo to you PROHIBITION IS TO BE HELD BACK No Chance For Members to Vote on That as a Sop to Constituents on Local Option Those «ho voted against local op tion to carry out their election agree ments with the liquor interests will not get an opportunity to partially make amends to their constituents by supporting the prohibition consti tutional amendment. The Glenn amendment is in the House law and order committee and the adminis tration is credited with favoring a plan to keep it there. Two years ago after the local option bill was defeated by a vote of 121 to 83 the resolution proposing a consti tutional amendment was. put before the House and it polled 90 votes, while 108 were cast against It. The result of this was that in the primaries and election of 1914 the members who op> posed local option and supported pro hibition made much of this fact with their constituents. It is now proposed to make the 128 opponents of local option in this session go back to the*r constituents on the record they have made. The friends ot' local option are in the majority on the law and order committee and if they stand together they can keep the resolution buried. The Governor held a conference on Wednesday night at the Mansion with his lieutenants, planning for the fight In 1916, while some of his opponents were making speeches in the barrooms and other places about what they would do to Mr. Brumbaugh. During the conference the Governor told his friends that lie had promises of sup port from 108 members of the House to aid him pass the local option bill. He seemed to have a clear Idea of how some of the votes were lost. Now that the local option hill is out of the way and any debt that might have been owed to the liquor interests is paid, some of the most prominent Republicans in the state are talking about setting the party right in the 1316 campaign. The method of do ing this is to draft a platform in ad vance of the May primaries in 1918 which will contain a local option plank. This would commit the nomi nees of the primaries to vote for this I legislation in the session of 1917. The adoption of a plank of this kind would bring thousands of men back to the party who have strayed away be cause of the friendliness shown to the licjuor interests. If the liquor men were able to again get control of the Democratic organization the result would be the accession of thousands of Democrats to the Republican ranks, at least in so far as the liquor ques tion is concerned. There is a strong possibility that unless the Republican party gets right on the question of giving the people power to determine the question of licensing the liquor trade the contests for United States senator, congress inen-at-large, auditor general, state treasurer and even the presidency and the election of national delegates will be determined next year in Pennsylva nia along "dry" and "wet" lines. If It becomes necessary to build a Republican ticket along "drv" lines in order to assist in the fight for legis lators who will give (he people what they want, it would not be surprising to see Dr. Brumbaugh head it as a candidate for President. Under the primary laws candidates for Presi dent. can go on the ballot and candi dates for national delegates can ex- : press their presidential preference. With Dr. Brumbaugh as a candidate for President stumping the state in the interest of "dry" senators and rep resentatives, coupled with a full ticket for all the offices to be nominated, in cluding the twelve national delegates at-large who are to be elected in the primaries, the campaign would at least be interesting. Such n situation is not beyond the possibilities of the sit uation. The Governor seems deter mined to win his tight: the "setback" is apparently just stimulating him for the battle which is to come. He has the whole patronage of the state to use in assisting him in building un an organization that will help give the legislation the people want, and he be lieves in fighting with the weapons which have been placed in his hands Those who are willing to help him are the ones he believes should get his help. LECTURE OX PENNSYLVANIA Mricks Association (o Hear ,1. Horace Md'ai'lund To-night J. Horace McFarland will lecture on See Pennsylvania First" to-night be fore the Alricks Association, which will meet in St. Andrew's parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets, at S o'clock. Mr. McFarland's lecture will be illustrated with many lantern slides showing scenes of interest in this State The meefing will be the monthly social gathering of the Alricks Asso ciation, with Mr. McKarland's lecture as the feature. A smoker will follow. 100 GAIiIiONS OF TROUT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 23.—Local i anglers received a large consignment of young trout from the T'nifed States hatcheries from Bristol. Tenn.. yester-! day. There were one hundred gallons 1 received here, with fifty fish to the.' gallon. The fish were distributed In! the streams In this vicinity. WILL AWARD CONTRACT At a meeting of the directors of the Merchants Ice Company Thursday May 29. a contract will be" awarded for the construction or a building for the ice plant. The machinery Is reudy at York for delivery when wanted. The new company is anxious to start busi ness early in June. Bully Fine! Corns Go For All Time All that blistering pain will go, all your toe-pinched suffering will end, every sign of a foot lump, callous or corn will disappear once you paint j on that reliable old remedy Putnam's 1 Corn Extractor. It's simply a marvel, the wonder of the day, the surprise of every thinking man. the way it pain lessly lifts out a corn. You can't beat Putnam's—that's sure. Sold by deal ers everywhere in 25c bottles, and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Merchants A Miners Trnm. Co "SPRING TRIPS" "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to JACKSONVILLE and return, $.15.00 SAVANNAH an«l return. 92U.20 BOSTON nnd return, *-'O.OO Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service Ktaterooms de luxe. Bnths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. I'. TliHMilt, Ci. I*. A„ Baltimore, Md. Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses M - 250 Ladies' Suits lilt SUITS //%Tr '° SeleCt From • in Many Shldes and Fabrics - 111 oiSif, I Your Choice, at ..... . Bl Suits for the Sale. "£? fIN '"stflTS fl| so Suits J m FREE I Sell at Other Sto%s^for r s2s! I<l || |j. at Y ° UR . C . H °' CE j Cash LIVINGSTON'S Credit If You Have It 9 SOUTH Market Square jJ If You Want It | GUARDSMEN TOLD TO EXERCISE CURE Adjutant General Discusses the Preservation of Federal Prop erty by Militiamen Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew art in a general order issued from National Guard headquarters calls) the attention of officers commanding or ganizations of the Guard to the impor tance of requiring from every enlisted man an accounting for property en trusted to him. He suggests that prop erty be kept in the armory as much as possible and that the records lie strictly kept. This order was issued upon receipt of a letter from the At torney General of the United States calling attention of federal district attorneys to losses of property owned by the government. The general says that the National .Guard of Pennnsylvania. "owing to the care and watchfulness of the offi cers, has been especially free from losses bf theft" and that losses oc curring have been found due. in the few instances known, to lack of proper precautions Tn recruiting and handling of stores. Attention is called to the necessity of properly investigating moral character and permanency of residence of recruits. I-Aim I.ANDK GOING I T P We have just been reading the state ment that farm lands have Increased in value 20 per cent., taking the United States as a whole, In the past year. Most of the increase is attributed io the war. Perhaps the estimate is not far from true. We know farm lands have ln- I creased in price in this section, and I numerous correspondents in different parts of the country have mentioned a similar growth in values. That Is the way much, if not most of the money has been made In Amer ica during the past two centuries—by the Increase in values. Dollar and a half acres have become hundred dollar acres. Ten dollar city lots have be come ten thousand dollar lots. Mil lion dollar railroads have become bil lion dollar roads—and the owners have prospered just by the prosperity of the community. The man who owns farm lands, however, obtains [ess benefit from this "unearned Increment" than the owner of city property or'corporate Indus tries. The farmer cannot make his in come keep up with the increase in values. When 160 acres of land gets to lie worth $l5O an acre—there's $24.- 000. But does it earn «, or 7, or 8. or even 10 per cent, a year, as a flat building in Chicago would earn—• without any effort on the part of the owner? Not so you could notice It. The farmer pays the highest rates of interest when he borrows money, and «ets the lowest rate on ljjs invest ment when he tries to live on his cap ital. But things are looking better for the farmer, and it will not always be that way. Another side of the increase in values is the very serious situation of the tenant farmer, who wants to buy land of his own, and of the young man who is just starting In life. Every increase in the price of acres makes it just that much harder for the man without capital to become Indepen dent. —Farm Liife. THK HOI) TO USK l''Oß III.ACIv IIASS KIBHINU The "modern bait casting rod" in its proper form and character is not a stick. It is built of bamboo, by master hands. Its guides are jewels, thin and erect .its handgrasp is of solid cork, and. as a rule, it has two joints, the tli» much the longer. Its length is over five feet and under six feet. Its weight, even with the solid reel scat and heavier Kuidc mountings, will compare favorably with the lighter fly rods. Its "action" is supple, emphatic and lightning fast, though necessarily much less whip-like than that of the nine or ten-foot fly-rod. It costs from sl.-i to SBO, and is worth It.—May Out- Ing. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION-IT'S FINE! In Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Gases, Heartburn or Stomach Misery—Stops Acidity and Food Fer mentation —A Pleasant, Quick, Sure Stomach Relief. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harm ful one—your stomach is too valuable; you must not injure it with drastic drui>s. Tape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain, unfail ing action in" regulating sick, sour, gassy stom achs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspep sia. gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home METHODISTS OF CITY I ! HELP UPTOWN CHURCH i _ Camp Curtin Memorial Building! Fund Reaches $10,899 Mark; Try $15,000 by Tonight ' Announcement was made at the luncheon of the 200 workers in the campaign of Camp Curtin Memor ial Methodist Kplseo .*d * Pa' Church, Sixth and ' lM( Camp streets, to raise • 'fiSj£ $38,000 in eight days . .i lor church erection • ' ,T purposes, that the. ~A Maj-.JI. Methodist lirot h<s r- I'ood of tile city has ''lliqß l)eon remarkably lib cnl' in ita contriftu /Vr'Vwi,ion Everywhere the ! i f —- J I workers have louud I the memhers of other Methodist churches willing and anxious to help | the uptown congregation. I'p until 6 o'clock last night the I congregation had raised $10,899 of the $38,000 to he procured before next Tuesday evening. Daily dozens of letters are coming in with contributions from veterans of the Civil war who were mustered in to service at old Camp Curtin—tho site to be memorialized by the new edi fice—HTHl tho names of these contribu tors will be inscribed on a tablet In the entrance to the new church. The reports of tho various teams at 6 last night as made by the captains, were as follows: Women's Division. —Mrs. E. C. Gib bons. $221; Mrs. A. C. Benner, $310; Mrs. C. A. Sollenbcrger, $173; Mrs. Emma Crist, $183; Mrs. E. E. Darling ton. $220; Mrs. 1). W. Friesc, $260; Mrs. .J. A. Haas, $522; Mrs. Margaret Holland. $246; Mrs. Clarence Jeffries, $303; Mrs. A. Lee Knight, $512; Mrs. J. 11. Kreamer, $601; Miss Mildred Fisher, $219; Mrs. Emma Wilson, $163; Mrs. Emery Miller, $198; Mrs. Carrie McCahan, $224; Miss Florencel Potteiger, $189; Miss Mary Crane, $5.">9; Mrs. I. F. Walters, $248. Total, $5,618. Men's Division.—B. F. Barnhart, $166; A. S. Benner, $227; George Buf- Ilngton, $295; W. F. Burgoon, $105; D W. Cotterel, $441; W. W. Criswell, $255; .T. A. Hall, $4 26; Eli Hollinger, $134; A. 1,. Knight, $196; ,1. F. Taylor, . $148; Emery Miller, $228; George Mar- : shall. $278; W. H. Brieker,s76B; Ed. : Hammaker, $253; Mr. Sollenberger, ; $405; C. O. Ely, $457; Edward Koher, J $130; Homer Miller, $155; Charles Bit- i ting. $217. Total, $5,'281. Grand total, ! $10,899. Among the large contributors of i —keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent ease from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them ; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undigested food—- remember as soon as Tapes' Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach, all such distress van ishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in over coming the worst stomach disorders is a revela tion to those who try it. ; yesterday we're: Friend, SSO; G. G. Brady, $25; Mrs. A. Brinton, SSO; Mrs. Catherine .Butler, $25: Robert M. Crane, $100; .Mrs. S. C. Crist, $25; Miss Mary Dapp, $5.2; Mrs. Darlington, $25; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Decn, SSO; • Friend, SSO; C. M. Geist, 25; Miss ; Blanche Gingrich, $25; Mrs. Clarence I Jeffries. $25; 11. B. Mitchell, $25; Mrs. 11. L. Nissley, $25; Mrs. E. E. Poist, j $'18: Harry Reese, $100; Mr. and Mrs. j l<\ M. Snyder, $~V>; A. C. Stamni, $25; , Mr. and Mrs. Walters, S4O; Samuel I Wittenrnyer. $25; W. U. Wittenmyer, $25; Arthur D. Bacon, $25; Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Banks, $25; Carl C. Boa son, $25; Mrs. Charles H. Burg, $25; Mrs. George Fetterhoff, SSO; Mrs. if. M. Gingrich, $25; John P. Melick, $25; Mrs. 11. T. Reily, $25; J. E. Shilling, SSO; Friend, $25; H. H. White, $25. PROFESSION'. \1• MEN'S SIGHT AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH j Professional men of the city will have charge of the program at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Briggs and Ash streets, this evening. The principal address will he made by W. Justin Car ter. frank L. Jefferson, editor of the Advocate-Verdict, and J. Bobbin Ben nett, will also make short addresses. Charles 11. Crampton will be master of ceremonies. Music will be in charge | of the choir of Wesley Union A. M. E. j Zion Church. OBJECTIONS TO "TWILIGHT SLEEP" ARE ANSWERED' In "Painless Childbirth, a German Survey of All Painless Methods with Special Stress on 'Twilight Sleep' and Its Extension to America," Marguerite! Tracy and Mary Boyd have met I squarely and' in detail the various ob-! lections raised by those opposed to| "Twilight Sleep." In answer to the j main argument, that the care and skill ] neceFsary In administering it make it : Impractical for general use, they say in part: ••Scientific surgery and the spjendid modern hospital have grown together out. of the humane practice of. anes thesia, nnd expensive as surgery is, it. Is practiced in the same way in the I free wards as in the private ones; the' operating room and the condition of operations are identical. The humane practice of "Twilight Sleep" will raise obstetrics to a costly science. Birth ,is reckoned by the average family lat a cost of $25. The same family, confronted by the need of an oper ation, goes to the free or the cheap (wards of r hospital, where the dif ference between the large expense of (highly specialized work and what the I family can pay is met by the com munity. The safeguarding of child birth is even more the concern of the community, and would cost no more, as Dr. Foulkrod has estimated, than many communities feel justified in paying for filtration plants to guard against typhoid. "Twilight Sleep" means the reorganization and the im provement of obstetrics. Its outcome will be painless spontaneous birth on as universal a basis as painless sur . gery. Its final outcome will be to . relieve one-half of humanity from its . antique burden of a suffering which i the other half of humanity has never ; understood." IS YOUR SI ; TENDER? TRY RESINOL SOAP Any soap will CLEAN your skin—a i bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your com plexion. But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, drying alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet. Many toilet soaps contain this samu injurious alkali. Resinol Soap .con tains absolutely no free alkali, and to it is added that medication which has made Resinol ointment so successful in the treatment of skin and scalp affections. This gives it soothing, healing properties which clear th<> complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair rich and lustrous. Resi nol Soap and ointment are sold by ; all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 18-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. —Advertisement. HOW FAT FOLKS MAY BECOME SLIM lUE MOIJEHATE IN YOUR DIET, lIItKATHK DKKIM.Y. AND T.\KE A LITTLE Oil. OF KOHI2IIV Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 30 pounds above normal weight, will be interested to learn that they ' may easily reduce their weight with | out starvation diet or tiresome exer • cise. This can best be done by being mod erate in your dlot, so thnt you will not overtax your assimilative organs, by getting plenty of fresh air, by breath ing deeply and by taking a few drops of oil of korein four times a day. Oil of korein may be obtained from any good druggist In capsule form (five drops to the capsule) take ono capsule after each meal and one beforo retiring at night. They cost little, are absolutely harmless, are pleasant to take and are designed to reduce fatty accumulations in the system wherever located. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become firm, the skiij smooth and the general health improv - ed, In -fact your foosteps should even become lighter, your work seetn easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who Is ten or fifteen pounds over normal weight should surely give this treatment a trial. You will probably find thnt it Is just what you need.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers