Face Eruptions Have Deep Significance Often They Indicate Im purities Deep in the Tissues. *SKBr The results mown by 8. S. 8. Id clearing the »lcln reveal how searchlngly and how deeply this famous blood purifier attacks blood troubles. Facial eruptions are mora often significant of Impaired nutrition result ing from faulty elimination of body wastes. Most people realize this to be true. And jet it is -a difficult matter to convince such people they should avoid those harmful drugs such as mercury. lodide of potash, arsenic and so on. 8. 8. g. gives just as good effect without the destructive results, because It Is more searching. It goes deeply Into the cir culation wherever the blootl flows, but It does not remain to clog the system. And Its effect Is complete and thorough as Indicated by blood tests. One of the strange things today Is that so many people are wedded to the notion that mercury Is the one antidote. It is not so. There is In S. 8. 8. a product of nature that Is rated one of the most potent principles known for the complete elimination of blood troubles. Wherever you go there sre people who know this to be true from their own experi ence. for it has been clearly shown there Is one ingredient In S. S. S. as essential to health 1/ the blood be Impure as the nourish ing elements of the grains, sugars and salts of our daily food, ftet a bottle of S. S. 8. today of any druggist, but insist upon 8. 8. S.. accept no substitute. And If your case Is pecullsr or of long standing, write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co., 101 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. * There Is Nothing Like a Trip to Yellowstone National Park I know of no other spot in all the world that is in any way similar to Yellowstone. It offers to the vacation seeker, weary of the sameness in ocean or land travel or the monotony of the seashore or mountains, a dis tinctive outing unrivaled. Imagine the fascination of a six-day stage tour of this Great National Park stopping daily at picturesque and well kept hotels. Think of geysers, throw ing out boiling water to great heights, immense waterfalls, deep chasms with marvelously colored sides. Then to make the trip doubly enjoy able, my road—the Burlington Route B. & Q. Ft. R.) provides a special conductor every week who acts as guide and points out everything of interest and who looks after the comfort of our patrons right from the start at Chi ta go. Let me send you a copy of our hook let showing maps, pictures and descrip tions of Yellowstone Park, and the beautiful Mississippi Valley that you pass through en route. bet me help you plan your trip and take care of the details—l will gladly do it. Write, call or telephone William Austin, General Agent Passenger Department C„ B. & Q. It. H. Co.. SSii Chestnut Street, Phila delphia.—Advertisement. To Become Plump, y Popular and Attractive - Thin people who have liad to stand ridicule from their friends because they were a bit below normal weight know only too well bow humiliating It is to possess a figure that requires padding out in order to make a good appear ance. Thinness is not always a sign of dis sipation. yet people often look with suspicion upon a person who looks run down or under weight. Most thin people, however, fully realize that excessive thinness is a detriment to them and lately hundreds have been putting on pound after pound of good healthy flesh by simply drink ing plenty of fresh water, avoiding acid foods and by taking a little Salitone after each meal. While Salitone is a new discovery. It seems to be exactly what thin people want to aid their di gestive organs and to extract the fatty elements from their food. I People who have been thin for years and have commenced to think It was natural for them to be this way, have rapidly developed into fine, strong, healthy looking men and women after onlv a few weeks' treatment. Salitone is not expensive and most every druggist keeps it now in handy tablet form. The dose is one tablet after each meal and one before rctire ing at night. It Is really marvelous how quickly thin people become plump and well developed by its use.—Adver tisement. ' SICK ROOM ' SUPPLIES Fountain Syringes Hot Water Bags invalid Rings Bed Pans (7 styles) Rubber Tubing and Fittings for Syringes Hard Rubber Pipes Connections and Shutofts Feeding Cups, Medicine Glasses Eye Cups Ice Caps, Throat Bags Catheters Ear, Ulcer and Infant Syringes ,Fever Thermometers Hypedermic Syringes Face Bags Abdominal Supporters Rubber Gloves Rubber Sheeting and Napkins FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. ————————— CANVAS TREAD ' TIRES Guaranteed 5,000 miles; Ford, 6,000 miles. No punctures—no blowouts. HARRY P. MOTTER Also Ilarrlsburg distributor for cele brated Northland Tires. f 1925 Derry Street * Bell Phone 3055. i DENTISTS, ATTENTION Buying an interest in a aecond I dental office I have the following I for sale: 1 Favorite Columbia chair, disc J base, black leather upholstered, white enamel, slightly scarred Fine mechanical condition 990.00 I Wllkerson chair, leg base, red plush upholstered. Fine mechanical condition , *75.00 1 Columbia Electric fingine (sus pension with cable), white enamel. Good condition yno.oo I J.abaratory . Lathe $-0.00 1 (ionld chair VU5.00 ii. k. cm »ntKi:n, i>. n. s. ||<H>in« -M-*7 OolHschmirt Hlllllllng lllli A\enue hin| I'.'tli Street AI.TttONA Hell 'Phone V I i MONDAY EVENING, . PUBLIC RESOURCES BEING DEVELOPED Permission Is Granted For Erection of Thousands of Cottages on National Forest Reserves Washington. May 10. —Secretary of Agriculture Houston has begun an ex tensive tour of the national forests to find out for himself to what extent their timber, forage, water power, rec reational and agricultural resources lure being developed for the public un- I der present methods and to make a study of the administrative problems lof the forest service. This month he will visit the forests in several of tho j western States, spending almost the [entire time of his trip in the woods, iseektng first-hand impressions of the I conditions under which the forest ser- Ivice works. Conditions during the Spring and summer are likely to be unusually ar jduous, according to forest service offl icials, in that a dangerous fire season is indicated for many of the forests by the abnormally slight precipita tion of the winter. Unless the defi i cienc/ is made up, the forests will be dry and inflammable earlier in the I season than usual and the water sup- I ply of many extensive regions will be low. Numerous irrigation, reservoir and power projects are wholly or in part dependent on national forest protec tion of watersheds, and it Is beginning Ito be generally understood that, aside from actual farming on national for est land, the agricultural interests of the west are much concerned in the conservations of water supplies accom plished by the forest service through lessened fire damage and regulated grazing. In Southern California the interest in maintaining a forest cover on the mountains from which local water supplies are derived is so keen that for a number of years local funds have been raised and paid over to the department of agriculture in order to provide for more intensive protection than the federal appropriations make possible. Any Development Benellted Under the methods employed in handling the livestock grazing busi ness of the national forests, agricul tural development is benefited not only through the prevention of in jury to watersheds, but also through the opportunities opened for ranch de velopment. As new settlers locate near the forests room is made for their stock by cutting down, if neces sary, the number of stock allowed the larger permittees. More than 16,000,- 000 cattle, sheep and hogs, including young stock, will find forage this year in the national forests. The reevnue from this source Is expected to ex ceed $1,200,000 in ISI 5. One of the difficult administrative problems, now being rapidly worked out. is that of agricultural develop ment of lands more valuable for farm than for forest purposes. Extensive land classification has been made pos sible by a special appropriation of Congress for this purpose, renewed each year since 1912. Up to date, about 16,000 agricultural homesteads have been listed within the national forests, opening to agricultural devel opment nearly 1,700,000 acres of forest land. Tn addition, a certain amount of agricultural development Is pro vided for under special use permits, where for any special reason listing does not afford a practicable means of meeting settlers' needs. I-'orest Lands Thrown Open More than 37,000 special use per- Imits of all kinds have been issued to the public since 1905, granting free or for a reasonable charge permission to conduct all sorts of enterprises on national forest land. They include apiaries, barns, boat houses, botanical gardens, cemeteries, churches, cot tages, golf links, hotels, mines, min eral springs, observatories, orchards, quarries, railroads, ranches, resi dences, restaurants, rifle ranges, roads, sanatoriums, sawmills, slaughter houses, telegraph and telephone lines, tennis courts. tramways, tunnels, water power plants, wells, weirs and wharves. The total income from spe cial use permits In 1914 was over $131,000. Farmers, prospectors and local set tlers of all classes, who needed tim ber for their own use in the construc tion of houses, barns, fences, and the like, were given free more than 120,- 000,000 feet of national forest timber during 1914, while about 14,000,000 feet was sold to settlers, ranchers and others at cost prices. The timber sale business of the national forests amounts to about $1,250,000 annually, more than 1,500,000,000 board feet of stumpage having been sold to lumber operators last year. Many Cottages Built The forests contain most of the pic turesque wilderness in the country, and their recreational resources are practically unlimited. More than 2,000 cottages have been built on tho forests by summer residents under the permit system, which has been sup plemented by a law providing that traets of five acres or less may be leased for periods not to exceed thirty years. This law, under which leasing regulations have just been promulgat ed by the Secretary of Agriculture, is expected to stimulate recreational de velopment of the forests. Already a large number of applications to lease national forest land for summer resi dence sites has been received, and even communities are beginning to take advantage of the forests situated near them by obtaining tracts for use as picnic, camping and playgrounds. IFEL YOUNG! It's Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from Just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself tn hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, rickenlng cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes In gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels: their action Is gentle, yet posi tive. There Is never any pain or grip ing when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg etable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 26c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus; O.'—Advertisement. Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. All work guaranteed. Lowest prleea In city. TRY US. iV i here not alone because prices are lower, because qualities are Gingham and P|| n I DQI \ I I\' A"1 / 36-indi AllUncn Percale \J | j IA 19c value i-lll) IJIQ • value Percale 32-inch Aprons Striped and 1A- 1 • Checked Gingham Clipping, % „|lO l IIT) 7c 50c value w i 7V/ CIIP TOMORRO W XS M a; Mr t e s Prices For To-morrow Only-Tuesday, May 11th n?',,,-. Gingham Aprons Yoa mast bring the clipping to enjoy the prices advertised. Perhaps the best way would be to bring this en- so c value 10c fire advertisement and examine the articles on sale. Hand Mop' With Thin Clipping. . or Polisher ?nd " 39c value 25c value Clark's Anchor 25c value 25c value 19c value bottle O'Cedar c value Stamped Ladies' Drawers, 200-yards Black Ladies' Black Men's Children's Readymade Lace and Spool Cotton Sateen Aprons Handbags Silk Boot Hose, •" 1 Q- Dutch Dresses, Pillow Cases Embroidery O i r»i/ i i-" all colors, 15/ C size 2 oc Trimmed' 1 Z'/2C IOC lOi/ with This nipping -1 IT- with This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. 1 Z'/2C c With This Clipping. i/C SOp'vilnr 1 ! 1 WUk TM. Clipping. - r -f , , ■ with This Clipping. ————— Wlth , rhlM ( „ UDInK va ' uc 2.1C value 2oc value ————— ioile.t Paper - j 12yic and Lie Fancy Ribbons Camisole Bar and Beauty 25c value Q r 2.ic value values 50c value < Q J K _ e p. J Middv Blouses Pin Cushions, Combination 1%/ C 1 ' """' nc 1 A Slightly Soiled Suits with .hi, nipping. / C 9c lUC pm rt i- __ With This (lipping. 1 if i:,C Value t y vslllP ■■"■■■■■■ With Thin -» with Thin clipping. OC £«OC auc vaiue .. ... r . lt , I<ancv ——————————— • 1-/2 C and luc _ with rhu nipping. . r) : With Thla ( lipping. With Thin Clipping. \ CFIICC 1 ]oc ValllC .01111 ia 1 latCS 25c value —->— Banding, . values c ets n f p: ns va t llp *7 Bovs' 2:) C va,ue 2:, c value white and ecru Oriental Laces ' * t lue 7 C Khaki Pants, Stamped Corset Cover, ic. '7c Prrr-1 SliVt- "'<>■ t'his flipping sizes 5 and 6 Cushion Tops Lace and IOC with THIS nipping. with This cupping. " - r. Embroidery with THU clipping. ———— /oc vaiue I(JC Trimmed —————— 2jc value 25c value 3-piecc with This Clipping. with This flipping. 25c value Lace Banding Children's Patent "»'» «"Pi'mg. All-Whit,e Enamel . ?- * • C Correspondence r- _ Leather Fielts, t;n r va hi P Kitchen Sets 25c value with This clipping. Cards, 5C black, white r i- W , , Soiled Tea ... Stamped - ■ orfHTSikiaU with This clipping. and red. Loured OuC Ar,rn„. 1 able Runners 10c value UUU _"" MIS _ ' Mercerized Skirts with This clipping . _ i a Children's 0C va^ue 5c OO IOC lUC - Drawers, with This cupping. Galloon Banding with This nipping. l_>£c value with This nipping. with This clipping. sizes 2-12 tupping. 1 with This nipping. Large Size 7" ; 27-inch 5c value " C 10c value 6 y 4C va i ue Glass Nappies, 10c value Stamped Embroidery and " ' ,h """ c " I " > "' g Leather Covered 36-inch 4 styles Cushion Cords Tan . ]jcs I nitia , Lot Pocket Mirrors Unbleached v 8c 5C 1A 25c value Handkerchiefs Silk Hats 3c Muslin with TWa cupping with This clipping. Ladies' q with TI»i» nipping. - | i With This Clipping. Neckwear •/C ————.———— ®TlOc value 25c value 25c value Q With This Clipping. w „ h Thlw Clipping. value with This nipping. Egg Glasscs Stamped Stamped Lawn Wl<h ,s^,Revalue 25c value Remnant 7c Dresser Scarfs ————— Black and White Flower and Fancy Ribbed \ ests Wash and Dress with rhis cupping. IOC 15c value . Stripped Trimmings 9c C i!°Pr d « • ————— with This nipping. O C Whisk Brooks Suiting n „. ww TKI _ One-half Price 10c value — Q C 9C Thi, c„ r p„.g, Cups and Saucers 11101 JfC OC with rhis ciippinc- 15 c value value in blue and white wSfrTiin Revalue xM,h ,-h.s n.ppmg. wm. Th,„ ci.ppi.g. 10c value Ladies' Ribbed _ 4O-inch a "d Centerpieces Towels 10c va,ue 19c valuc Men ' s Ve f s ' pla t in and Curtai » Xcts grCCtl W q 1 O// Dress Shields Turkish Towels Canvas Gloves ancy tops ecru and cream »<L . IMC 7r 19//,. 1, ■ lie 15c I WUh diPPInK I With This tnppmg. w,th Th,s cupping. w„h T lc„pp,, Stamped 6 Ladies' Colored 25c value Revalue 50c value 12 f.' val , Ue 15c value China Footed Waists With Floss Princess Shns Braid Pins Huck Towels Boys' Chambray T S' ,I [ dr " 8 , Bonbon D,bhcs rnncess blips and Barretts and Percale Shirts Black Hose White Goods g Wlth Th .s Li. 5c 25c 9 C 8c with ti.i» cnppmg - e||pp|n .. Ultl, This ni„„l„ K , rh _ riimn| _ With This Clipping. with T hl« Clipping. 1 9 - , —-—— ~ 1 iii 3oc value . oc value 25c value 50c value value • 25c ya , ue 50c value 25c yalue Handled HancllMnrs aa- . Lad ' cs ', Ladies' ir* 1 Black Bead Men's Elastic Plain Ratine and Aluminum ■Handbags Wai st Ruffles Dressing Combs Embroidery Necklaces Leather Belts Roman Stripes Saucepan 5c 5c 25c 4c 7c 25c 9c 15c With '1 his Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store (MILLIN ERY EDj v * "">/ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse New Photo of Premier of Austria-Hangary Jm: • f . .... Y PREMIER BURIAN This is the newest photograph of Premier Burlan or Austria-Hungary, who recently cfime into control of the government. He has perhaps the hardest political task or any premier In Europe. His efforts are now bent on keeping Italy out of the war. The only way to reach a man is to get near to him with your love.—Cortland Myers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HOW TO KEEP WELL By Chas. G. Percival, /If. D. — > Dyspepsia is the most common dis ease of this age. Simplicity of diet will cure and avoid it. If you have it try the simple breakfast of fresh fruits, the super-cooked cereals, whole wheat or brown bread (not too fresh). Theso will be found quite sufficient as ac companiments to the morning cup of tea, cocoa or coffe. Boiled rice or any of the predigested cereals «aten with boiled milk and a boiled egg occasion ally can be added to make a more solid meal. Those who have been long ac customed to making a more elaborate breakfast of bacon and eggs, griddle cakes, steaks, chops of fish, because in many cases of the inability of ob taining a substantial noon meal, will do well to omit 'these heavy foods in the summer and follow the above sug gestions. One of the principal argu ments for simplicity is that owing to the prevailing ignorance concerning food values and the requisite amount of albumen, sugar, starch and fats which are necessary to" keep the hu man economy in perfect health. It Is somewhat difficult for chronic eaters of flesh and heavy diet to choose a properly balanced diet. They make many blunders, such as partaking too freely of add fruits and vegetables at the same time, instead of wisely com bining fruits with cereals. Others mix up a hodge podge of savories, condi ments. sweets, rich and fatty dishes greatly to the detriment of an over worked stomach and a consequently rebellious stomach and a. poisoned sys tem, to say nothing of a lowered men tal efficiency and physical ability. These are the ones who revert back to [tl.e meat diet and become steady con verts to cathartic pills instead of pro fiting by the lessons that nature has sought to Impart. It Is important that all should learn the elements needed in our daily foods to build up the boily. Make the diet as varied as possible. Avoid a same ness. Do not mix too many things together at one meal. Bear in mind that the body demands a certain amount of the following things. First—Kuts which can be found In nuts, butter, olive oil, cream and cer tain cereals like oatmeal. Fats sus tain the nervous system and maintain heat. Second —Protein which is found in nuts, macaroni, brown bread, whole wheat, eggs, oatmeal, cheese, lentils, peas and beans. Protein forms flesh, builds muscle and produces strength. Third —Phosphates, which are found in most all vegetables, and the husk of the wheat which is included in all the bread mentioned (not in white flour), cheese, bananas, apples, and many of the fruits. Phosphates build up the bone, feed the brain and nerves and purify the system. Fourth—Sugar which is obtained by masticating starches but most easily nnd best in fresh fruits and pura honey. Sugar supplies heat and en ergy. Fifth—Water which is necessary to purify the body and supply the fluid for the necessary excretions which are necessary to keep the system in a state of even health. It is impossible to set down hard and fast rules that will fit every cast con cerning the proper proportions In which the five elements must be com bined or the proper amount of each needed by each individual. This is because the amount varies in every rase according to the age and occupa tion. Conclusive experiments have proven that about two ounces of pro tein Is sufficient even for the heavy worker, six ounces of starch, two ounces of fat, one-half ounce of phos phates, and four to six pounds of water per days are needed. An ex cess of protein causes a general con- MAY 10, 1915. dition of plethora, nervous prostration meals, congestion, piles, head aches, excitability, sensuality, irrita bility and bad temper. An excess of starch diet, especially If not well cook ed or masticated is responsible for dyspepsia, flatulence, stomach pains, acidity, pimples, boils and a general Inflammatory condition. Excess of fata causes biliousness. A lack of wa ter means that the body shall draw upon the tissues themselves for the necessary moisture for its excretions so that the body Is soon emaciated. The more physical effort we put forth the more proteids and fats we require and vice verla. Brain workers of sed entary habits require little and soon suffer from indigestion. The cure is I the simple diet, copious draughts of water (between meals) internal bath ing and constant but light exercise in the open air. Cold weather demands more fatty food and In sutnmer less. By producing an atfundance of fruits and vegetables in summer, .nature has sought a way to take care of the cool ing of the body. Most of us Jive on about half of what we eat and the re mainder must be gotten rid of. Hence the prevalence of so much sickness. Meat is not an absolute necessity at every meal. It should be partaken <?t moderately in the warm weather as it Is productive of an excess of uric acid. Composed of nearly 75 per cent, water it does not loom up very important. When one remembers that nearly five sixths of the world live oh plantains or rice (and are healthy and do with out doctors and drugs) it does not speak strongly In favor of an exclu sive meat d'et. Too sudden an abstin ence from a meat diet and too much of a vegetable diet, is apt to bring on severe attacks of Indigestion. Eat CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ [ Signature Of j only when you are hungry—don't force yourself and don't eat to reple tion. Drowsiness and stupor are sure signs of excess. Cooking is 50 per cent, of the suc cess of a meal. How few know tho art!. Frying is to be abhored. Boil ing, baking and broiling are best. Foixl should be properly flavored and mado attractive to the palate. Every wo man should make it her duty to son that her family secures harmless, pure and wholesome food. The new profes sion for women which is so sadly neg lected in this hurly burly day, is hy gienic cooking. Plain meals and plain dishes involve less trouble and do away with unhap piness. Indigestion and create a gen eral all round atmosphere of happi ness In the household. Germans and Austrians Barred From Exchange By Associated Press Liverpool, May. 10.-—-The board of directors of the Cotton Association passed a resolution to-day setting forth that no naturalized German or Austrian shall henceforth be per mitted to enter the Cotton Exchange. RJOSOKTS Wlldwood. N. J. f \ SAILING on the Atlantic Ocean and the Inland Waterway is one of the great attrac tions at WILDWOOD j AND wrtDWOOD CREST. Fine accommodations. I'lenty of otiier amusements. FISH INO BATH INO ( DRIVING AUTOMQHIUNG DANCING AMUSEMENTS Excellent hotels, patronised . hy people you will be Klad to trteet. Reasonable rates. Cottage* and apartments at moderate rental. Quick: trains on.both I*. R. and Reading Hallway. Full information fioin J.-WH3TEBELU City Clerk, ,AVlldW)Od^N^h^ 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers