IJ y° Y ° U Wh ° WaU Ll\ Have you stored your scented boxes with clothes o{ d®inty charm ? Have you (? stored your mind with the X. f \ wisdom that mothers need? \ Have you learned about the \ bathing and the regular feeding and have you learned most Fortanat* your baby if you can nurse him. Learn thia now (you will prove it after the baby comes). If you can't nurse yoor baby—ha must have something so near your own milk he won't feel the differanc*. Give him . Nestles Food Your grandmother and your milk are modified, so that the curd mother believed in it. The mother is soft and fleecy as in mother's of today believes in it still more. milk. All that your baby needs Five mothers use Nestle's today snd the calf doesn't is added. It where one used it seven years ago. comes to you in a tight can— you There are so many reasons why only fresh water, cow s milk is not best. So many Send THI» coupon for m big CM n of dairies are dirty —so many cows ft'e»"e» enough fcr 13 iWtfinjt' *nd are sick —so many thousands of £ T ' "" C * r * ° f Btb: " babies get summer complaint and " even consumption from cow's milk. But in cow's milk there is some- NESTLE'S t-OOD COMPANY, thing that is good for your baby— Wool worth Building- New York and that something is preserved in P!e»»e send me FREE your book tod Nestle's Food. trial p.ck.ge. Nestle's is made from the milk N»me of healthy cows kept in sanitary dairies. All the heavy parts of Address.... > City...... Council to Open Bids For Preparing Annual Reports Tuesday, June 8 City Council at its meeting Tues- 1 day, June S, will open bids for the printing \nd binding of each of the annual reports of the departments of public affairs, finance and accounts, parks and public property, public safety and streets and public improve- I ments. and the compiling of all the departmental reports into one volume for the use of the city. About fifty copies of these collective reports will be printed. Bidders will figure from a maximum , price of 11.25 per page and the pro posals must be filed with City Clerk Charles A. Miller by not later than noon of Monday, June 7. XO LIGHTS IX VENICE By Assccicted Press Venice, May 26, via Paris, 11.20 A. M.—The military authorities have given orders that no lights be dis played in Venice between sunset and sunrise that can be seen from above the city. This is a measure of protec tion against attacks by aeroplane. READING MIST PAY WIDOW By Associated Press Xorristown. Pa., May 26.—Mrs. Min nie Simons has been awarded $14.- 675 damages in civil court aaginst the Reading Railway for the death of her husband, Fred W. Simons, a newspa perman. CHFCK GERMANS By Associated Fress Petrograd. May 26. 12.55 P. M.. via London. 2.55 P. M.—Although Ger man activity continues in CentraJ Ga licia. on both sides of the San river! between Jaroslau and Przemsyl the I Russians assert they now have the • situation well in hand. | Build a Concrete Poultry House The concrete house is rat-proof; it will keep your fowls free from draft® and dampness. It is warm, requires no repairs or painting, and is easiest to clean. It checks vermin and makes winter eggs easier to get ALPHAXTCEMENT makes perfect concrete for buildings, walks, and all other similar work. We I will tell you how to use it. Our cus tomers prefer it because it is stronger than ordinary cements and assures aWW V : & r I .i .■ I iij i perfect, permanent job. mm stronger, finer, and more uniform than I I jlj ||J the U. S. Government standard i jj | active, thoroughly burned and properly seasoned. Try it once and you will I Me why we recommend it. (COWDEN & CO., 9th And Herr Streets, Harrisbuni I JOSEPH BURKHOLDER. Huramel.town GEORGE S. PETERS Palmyra aAMUFp^MII? o n'' "A* 1 "!!!!'! A MITTH BROS., Eliiabethtcn SAMUEL DULL, New Cumberland J. W. MILLER Mftk.mf.k,,,. SHORE SUPPLY CO., W M I Fairriew C«U.II S. E. SHENK, Newville ' I Memorial Day j i at Hershey I Sunday GREAT HERSHEY CONVENTION HALL; H i Mav 10 BIGGEST AND FINEST IN PENNSYL- y Y VANIA; Seats 7,000; Holds 12,000; The Wonder | |JP. M. Town's Latest Achievement; Will Be Formally | | Opened With Splendid Memorial Services; Full | Band of 40. I GRAND OPENING OF HERSHEY PARK. I All Amusements to be started. New Features. | L MAY SI First-class VAUDEVILLE FROM KEITH | | All Day CIRCUITS afternoon and evening. Dancing G | afternoon and evening. Open Air Concerts all | Sday. Special Orchestra for Dancing. Miniature I Railway. SIO,OOO Carrousel. Enlarged Zoo: GJ New Lion and new Herd of Ponies. All Field HI Sports. GREAT GAME OF BASEBALL BE- jj TWEEN HERSHEY AND LEBANON !L I CLUBS. Central Pennsylvania League. SOMETHING GOING ON ALL THE TIME. 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 26, 1915. Fords Must All Look Alike to These Men Dr. H. A. Stine, Sixteenth and Ber ryhill streets, was without the service of his Ford touring car for two hours this morning. Two men were seen taking it from the rear of the Allison Hill market. When it came back the auto was cleaned up and In flrst-class shape. Subsequently it was explained that the auto had been taken by mistake. David Hess, who also owns a Ford car, called a garage and asked to send a man to the market to get his car. It was to be cleaned and overhauled. They got the wrong one. PUBLIC MEETING AT ENOLA Enola. Pa.. May 26. —A public meet ing of all citizens of Enola will be held in the rooms of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. The committee in charge requests all persons interested in the public health to be present, as health conditions will be discussed. TO SUPPLY PIPE DRAINS H. H. Fortnev, Newport, was suc cessful bidder for furnishing 290 feet of cast steel pipe which will be used In 20 and 26 foot sections for drain ing the Peters Mountain pike above Dauphin. This will eliminate the un satisfactory "thank ye ma'ams." The Newport man bid 5 4 cents a foot TO COMPLETE PLANS Harrisburg Camp, No. 8, United Spanish-American War Veterans, will hold a special meeting Friday niKht to complete plans for the Men'orial Day observance. Final instructions will be given to the members at this meeting. NEW DIRECTORY" SOON Harrishurg's new City Directory for 3 915 will be ready for distribution within the next ten days. One of the new features will be the names of the wives of every married man in Har risburg. ASKS FOR DETENTION QUARTERS IN COUNTY County Commissioners Urged by Gvic Club to Provide Accom modations For Juveniles JJ\] L ll] was officially asked I to-day by a I rr%r (T? committee of the I n--*** rlsburg to provide suitable quarters for a juvenile house of M detention, either by trlKllMntlffriHß buying a new build | place. The commit tee consisted of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. Mrs. Francis Jor dan Hall. Miss Anne McCormick and Miss Rachel Pollock. They suggested that a site be bought or rented for the purpose and offered to take the com missioners on an inspection tour of several places. No action was taken until the question of what Jurisdiction j may be taken by the commissioners relative to rent or purchase is taken up with the court. The Civic Club committee will meet with the Judges, it is understood, Saturday morning. To View New Road.—The board of viewers recently appointed to colder the opening of a new public road lead ing from the Chambers Hill road to the Derry street pike near Boyd's sta tion will meet June 8. letters On I'riah C. Keeney's F.state. —I/etters on the estate of I'riah C. Keeney were issued to-day to his widow. Jennie Keeney, South Hanover township. Realty Transfers.—Realty transfers yesterday Included the following: Der wln A. Evans to Ella J. Evans. 2441 Jefferson street, fl: Emelina Lebo to N. W. Stroup. Elizabethville. $175; N. W. Stroup to Dr. J. C. Stroup, Eliz abethville. $250. College President Will Lecture Here THE REV. DR. F. W. HINITT A public service of more than usual interest will be held in Market Square Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Washington and Jefferson College will furnish the speaker for that occa sion in the person of its president, the Rev. Dr. F. W. Hinitt. His ad dress will be on "Religion and Edu cation. Dr. Hinitt is well known both an educator and public speaker. 1 he Rev. William B. Cooke will pre side: Governor M. G. Brumbaugh will read_ the Scripture, and the Rev. H. B. King, an alumnus of Washington and Jefferson, will make the praver. This meeting is open to all. Local Witnesses Will Attend Murder Trial Harry Van Horn, charged with the murder of Mrs. Amanda Bowers, an aged Wllliamsport woman, will be called for trial at Williamsport on Monday. Van Horn was arrested at the Harrisburg post office in Januarv. These Harrisburg witnesses will give testimony: Col. Joseph B. Hutchi son. Detectives John Murnane and Barry \\ hite; County Detective James T. Walters, and Miss Clara Miller, stenographer for District Attorney M. E. Stroup. Col. Hutchison, who has been attending the convention of the National Association of Chiefs of Po lice, will return Saturday. THRKE JITNEY DRIVERS FIXED FOR VIOLATIONS OF RULES Leroy Messenger, Marysvllle, was yesterday fined $lO by Mayor John K. Royal, for driving a Jitney with a dealer s license. Under recent regu lations this fine goes to the State. John W. Sellway, a jitney driver, was fined $2 for failing to stop when passengers were getting on and off trolley cars. He was placed in charge of Police Chauffeur Joseph Demmy. but got away. He sent in his fine to day. James P. Hane received a $3 fine for a similar offense. ENGINEERS TO ORGANIZE At a meeting to be held to-night in the courthouse chamber a branch of the American Order of Steam Engi neers will be organized. State officers from Philadelphia and other cities will be present. All stationery engineers are eligible. COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair In good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos sibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it In. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out eas ily. and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly u.nd evenly, and It leaves It fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil (it must be mulslfled. plain cocoanut oil will not do) at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. NEWS or \ VALUE ALL TRUNKS, i IS BAGGAGE ORDER Cummins Act Requires Owners to Set Price on and After June 3 Baggagemen and travelers In gen eral are studying the Cummins act. It goes into effect Thursday, June 3, and affects all persons who check trunks. They must now declare the value of their baggage. The railroads now carry trunks and other baggage not exceeding 150 ! pounds In weight free with tickets of transportation and assume liability In case of loss or damage up to SIOO. They declare they cannot assume un- j limited liability as permitted under j the Cummins act. Anyone who signs a declaration dis- 1 honestly, a railway official who has j made a close study of the new law said yesterday, will be guilty of a mis demeanor. For instance, if a trunk Is ] sent as baggage and declared to be j worth SIOO and the trunk goes astray { but turns up later and it is found that a SSOO diamond ring is in the trunk, I the owner is liable to go to jail. It is I equally an offense to overestimate the ; value of baggage. $31,000,000 in Railroad Orders This Month Railroad orders this month have sent thrill of- activity through many Important industries of the country. The steel trade now presses forward with an assurance such as It has not felt in months. Back of it stand the coal and coke, iron ore and lime stone operations, which find their full est prosperity only when iron furnaces and steel mills are running full blast. So far this month the railroads of the country have arranged definitely for new equipment—cars and locomo tives—to cost $31,000,000. That is double the total amount of equipment ordered during the previous four months. RAILROAD NOTES Reading employes will receive their pay for the first part of May on Fri day. The Mutual Beneficial Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad will meet to-night at 304 North Second street. Superintendent R. J. Stackhouse, of the Harrisburg division of the Phila delphia and Reading railway, with Division Freight Agent E. D. Hilleary was In Gettysburg yesterday. Standing of the Crews H ARRISHVHG SIDE Philadelphia Dlt luiun ll2 crew to go first after 3.4<> p. m.: 118. 118, 126. 121. 120, 114. 12", 129. 105, 110, 116, 119. Engineer for 120. Firemen for 121, 120, 114, 127, 129, 11K Conductors for 126, 114, 127, 116. Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 126. 114, 127. 115. 119. Engineers up: Snow. Welsh. New comer, Geesev. Manlev, Sellers, Ten nant. Smith. Reisinger, Speas, Hen necke. McCauley, Dennison, Wolfe. Statler, Shaub, Buck. First. Downs, Young. Sober. Supplie, McGuire. Brue baker. Hindman. Firemen up: Collins. Everhart. Chronister, Hartz. Weaver, Herman, Durell, Moffatt, Arnsberger, Shaffer. Uenwell, Watson. Farmer, Robinson. Spring. Sees. Balsbaugh, McCurdy, Mulholm, Martin. Grover, Libhart, Yentzer. Cover. Packer. Copeland. Flagmen up: Donohoe. First. Banks. Brakemen up: Bryson. Felker. Camp bell. Knupp. Collins. Allen. Wiland, Boyd, Malsred, Hivner, Albright, Steh man. Griffie, Dengler. Brown, Busser, Shultzberger. Mumma, McGinnis, Arnient. Riley. Middle Dlvlmlod —2s crew to go first after 1.45 p. m.: 19. lu crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off: 26. Engineers up: Hertzler, Garman, Mumma. Kugier. Smith. Havens. Firemen up: Mohler. Seagrlst, Ross. Sheesley, Karstetter, Liebau, Gross. Flagmen up: Smith. Brakemen up: Wenerlck, Kane, Stahl, McHenry, Bolan, Roller, Wer ner. Baker, Miller, Thornton, Fritz, Strauser. YARD CHEWS Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blos ser. Houser. Stahl. Swab. Harvey, Salts man. Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Shaver, Hoyler. Beck. Firemen up: Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, I'lsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Engineers for 16. 3rd 24. Firemen for 18, 28, 56. ENOLA SIBE Philadelphia Division 235 crew to go rirst after 3.45 p. m.: 201, 239, 211, 234. 227, 231. 227, 224, 233. 221, 216. 230. 217. 241. 216. Engineers for 241. Firemen for 239. Conductors for 16, 17, 24. 27. Brakemen for 11. 35. Conductors up: Shirk. Deewes, Lo gan. Pennell, Keller. Brakemen up: Kone. Myers. Stlme ling, Lutz, Rice, Goudy, Musser, Long, Twigg. Werts. Middle Division lO9 crew to go after 2 p. m.: 237. Preference: 7. Laid off: 104. 108. 103, 119. Flagman for 109. Brakeman for 7. ENOLA YARD CREWS The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Smiley, Famous. Rider. McCormick, Shellehamer. Sweger. Snyder. Firemen up: Feass. Fortenbaugh. G L. Swing, McNalley, Kingsbury, Harren! Gingher. Lutz. Firemen for 1665. 832, 1881, Ist 106. READI.NG CREWS The 8 crew first to g., after 9 a. m.- 19. 3. 7, 14, 17. 4. 23. 10. 18 East-bound: The 53 crew first to eo after 9 a. m.: 6b. 59, 61, 58, 51 71 57 60. • ■ • Fireman for 58. j Conductors for 51, 53. 19. Brakemen for 57, 69. 8, 19 ; Engineers up: Woland, ' Fetrow Sweeley Merkle Kettner. Morne! «ood, Lape, Martin. Bonawltz Fort ney, Crawford, Wyre. Pletz, Wlreman Firemen up: Bingaman. Snade'r. Bowers. Lex, Zukowski, Anspach Ful ton. Carl. Keefer. King, Grumbine. Longenecker. , Conductors up: Hilton, Orris Wolf j Gingher, German. ' ' Brakemen up McHenry, Ensmlnger Miller. Ayres, Kapp, Bingaman. Hinkle' ' Taylor. Heckman. Hoover. Zavaski j Grimes, Wynn, Strair, Creager. Miles Haines, Eby. Gardner, Smith* SLIPPED ON PAVEMENT Suit for $2,000 damages against the borough of Steelton was filed this morning by Mrs. Marie Ball, of Ridge street. Steelton .through her counsel Attorney Robert Stucker. Mrs. Ball' during last December, slipped on an icy part of the pavement and seriously injured her right knee. CALL GAME OFT Rain and wet grounds made a game Impossible at Island Park this after noon. The P. R. R. Y. AI. C. A. was scheduled to play. BECKER "WANTS IT I OVER WITH" SOON ' i | Look* Through Iron Bars and Sayi, ] "I WiU Not Aik For Quarter" ,| LIEUTENANT BECKER By Associated Press Albany, X. Y., May 2fl.—The Court of Appeals to-day fixed the ' week beginning .July 12 for the | execution of former police I.ieu tenant Charles I locker, convicted of the murder of Herman Rosen thal. Sfecial to The Telegraph New York. May 26. When the ' news of the affirmation of his second ; conviction was carried to Police Lieu tenant Charles Becker yesterday aft- i ernoon In the death house at Sing Sing, , where there are nineteen other pris oners in adjoining cells, the con demned man showed no emotion. He looked through the iron bars, screened with wire, and calmly said: i "I will not ask for any quarter. I will not appeal to Governor Whitman. I will ask no favors of him. I will not J , even ask him to save my life." "Appeal to the United States Su preme Court" came from one of the 1 adjoining cells. "What's the use in doing that?" Becker sounded hack in a steady voice. ; "It will only delay matters." Wants Whole Thing Ended "What day have they fixed for my | execution?" he asked of Deputy War • den Johnson, who had brought the news Into the death house. The deputy warden said ho day had • been set and Becker continued: "I want them to fix it as soon as • possible. I want it over with. That Is | my only request." Becker is condemned to the electric - chair for procuring the murder of Her- i . man Rosenthal, gambler, on July 16, ' " 1912, by four gunmen. Whitey Lewis, • Dago Frank, Leftie Louie and Gyp the 1 • J Blood, since electrocuted. Honduras Would Shake Off English Control ,| of Its Railroads By Associated Press Washington, May 26.—Discussion i, of the problems confronting the South and Central American republics in consequence of the European war and plans for solving them were continued to-day by delegates from those eoun ' tries to the Pan-American Financial : Conference. ' The Hondurean delegates discussed i, the possibility of "shaking off" Eng . lish control of their railroads. Cuba • looked into the possibility of a reci procity treaty with the United States to replace the present one. Bolivia was said to be in a critical state because of the lack of foreign capital for the development of that > country. The Nicaraguan delegates said that . if American businessmen desire to in- : | crease their trade there they should grant long term credit. , Thomas R. Patton Made Templar Junior Warden By Associated Press 1 Philadelphia. May 2 6.—Thomas R. Patton. Philadelphia, was to-day elected junior warden of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, in an nual conclave here. All the other offi cers. as usual, were moved up in rank, Bradley W. Lewis, of Tunkhannock, becoming grand commander. He suc -1 reeds A. Howard Thomas. The Rev. Robert O'Boyle, Sunburv, was se -1 lected grand prelate, to fill the place, ' made vacant by the Rev. John Hewitt" | moving out of the jurisdiction. ' The next conclave will be held In j Scranton. 1 COUNTY JOINS WITH SWATARA TOWNSHIP IN ASKING STATE AID ,! Dauphin county formally joined to i day with Swatara township in apply ' Ing for State aid for the construction of a highway when the County Com missioners signed the joint petition to improve about 1,2 50 feet of highway • leading through Enhaut to the limits • of Oberlin. Deaths and Funerals FORM MR RESIDENT DIES Miss Anna Boak, formerly of this • city, died yesterday at Mahanoy City. jlThe body will fee brought here for i funeral services Thursday evening at ' 7.15 o'clock In the funeral parlors of F. C. Neely, undertaker. On Friday morning the body will be shipped to Andersontown,York county, for s further services and burial. ■ SERVICES FOR MOSES MINSKY ■ Funeral services for Moses Minsky, i aged 83. were held from his home r t2"3 Wallace street, yesterday Rabbi L. Silver officiating. Burial was made at Chisuck Emuna cemetery. Mr. Min6ky is survived by his son Simon, 5 and daughters, Mrs. D. B. Cohen. - Mrs. H. Meyerovlt*. Mrs. S. Swimner i and Mrs. H. Grant, also 21 grand children and 11 great-grandchildren.. PREDICTS DRY ill | WITHIN FIVE YEARS Big Prohibition Rally at Pine Street; Flying Squadron Here Tomorrow I rredicting that th« I'nited States i would he dry as soon as Congress per mits the question to come before the various States for ratification as a con stitutional amendment, Malcolm R. Patterson, former Governor of Ten nessee. addressed a Inure audience, at a national prohibition rally In Pine Street Preshyterian Church last even ing under the auspices of the Penn sylvania Antl-Satoon League. He told how he had vetoed a pro hibition act of the Tennessee Legis lature because he considered it funda mentally wrong. Later, the speaker said, he saw the error of his ways and is now working hard to bring national prohibition. Another speaker was Dr. Madison M. Swadener. a widely known evangelist. He predicted with abso lute assurance that within five years the nation will be dry. Klylng Squadron Coming Everything is in readiness for the invasion of the city by the Flying Squadron of America to-morrow. This crowd of temperance speakers and musicians will hold six meetings in | three days at Grace Methodist Epis- j copal Church. Daniel A. Poling, president of the i National Temperance Council and I president's associate of the United So ciety of Christian Endeavor, and T>r. j Charles Sheldon, a prominent min ister of the Congregatlonalist Church, author of "In His Steps," will be in charge of the services to-morrow aft ernoon at 2.30 o'clock and in the evening at 7.30. They will be followed Friday by Dr. Ira Landrith, a well-known edu cator and a former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, the highest honor the denomination can confer, and Dr. Carolyn Geisel, of the Battle Creek Sanatorium. J. Frank Hanly. former Governor of Indiana and regarded as the peer of any temperance orator in America, and Oliver W. Stewart, former mem ber of the Illinois Legislature, will conclude the campaign with two meet ings. Saturday, Governor's Good Roads Party Goes Through Cumberland Towns Shlppensburg, Pa., May 28. The Governor and his good roads party swung through Newville, Oak Mill, Newburg and Rocksboro early this aft ernoon. They reached Shlppensburg about 3 o'clock. Considerable time was spent on Cemetery Hill, near Newville, which was in very bad shape. Stops were made at each of these places and much work was done at intermediate points. The Governor, apparently, was greatly enjoying him self and swung a pick with as much ease late this afternoon as he did this morning. The party is expected to arrive hack home about 5 o'clock. Accompanying Governor Brum baugh are Acting Secretary Furman, W. R. D. Hall and Joseph W. Hunter, of the State Highway Department, and James F. Woodward, chairman of the House appropriations committee, and about a dozen newspapermen. Germany Expected to Refuse to Abandon Submarine Warfare Special te Tke Ttlegraph Washington. May 26.—Specific as surances that there shall be no recur rence of the killing of neutrals in the war zone and a refusal to abandon submarine warfare upon enemy com merce, form the features of the Ger man reply to President Wilson's note on the sinking of the Lusitania. This is the substance of semiofficial information that has come to Wash ington from Berlin. It is regarded here as authentic and is believed by administration officials to mean that the crisis In the relations of the two nations has been passed and that dan ger of a rupture is to be averted. The note, when received, it Is pre dicted, will be satisfactory to the American people. It has been com pleted and Is awaiting the approval of the German Emperor. POST OFFICE HOURS On Decoration Day, May St, the main Post Office and Hill and Maclay Stations will be closed from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. All carriers will make their 7.15 a. m. delivery and collection, and the 5.40, 7.30 and 10.30 p. m. collections. SERVICES FOR MRS. CHARTERS Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Mor rison Charters. 3 9 North Sixteenth street, will be held from the home to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Burial will be made Friday morning in Dun cannon. HBB Check the Symptoms of Lung Trouble Symptoms of severe lung trouble, such as fever, night sweats and loss of weight, etc.. should be checked, or serious results will follow. Eckman's Alterative has brought about many re coveries. Read this:— soft W. Thirty-sixth St.. New York. "Geartlement—Since I wt« a very voting woman I w«» a sufferer from Bronchitis. I tried doctor after doc tor, getting little or no benefit. Final ly I had night sneata, neak spells and lost rapidly In weight, and mj doctor told me If -they were not checked I would have Consumption. Miss Mary Korhamer, who Is a friend of mine, recovered after taking your Altera tive, and Instated that I try It. lam now, after two years, perfectly well, strong and healthy." t Abbreviated). (Affldlvat) MKS. ROSA VOEM'EU Eckman's Alterative is most efflcacl -1 ous in bronchial catarrh and severe i throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size. *1: regular size. )2. Sold by leading druggist*. Write for booklet of re coveries. Ettawrt Laboratory, Philadelphia. I xdvartl lament. Re|pl stops itching and burning! What relief! The fir*t appli cation of Resinol Ointment us ually stop* all Itching: and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Reiinol way to heal eczema or similar skin-eruption ? Doctors have flrrscribed Resinol regularly for twenty years. Resinol Ointment, with the help of Resinol Soap, clear*a«**y pimple* and blackhaada. and i * a most reliable household romody for sorss* ' Sums, cha&nfs, etc. Sold by alt dkuggisu. To Become Plump, Popular and Attractive Thin people who have had to stand ridicule from their friends because they were a bit below normal weight know only too well how humiliating It Is to possess a figure that requires pad ding out In order to make a good ap pearance. 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 real ize that excessive thinness is a detri ment to them and lately hundreds have been putting on pound after pound of good healthy flesh by simply drinking 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. People who have heen 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 only 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 retire ing at night, tt is really marvelous how quickly thin people become plump and well developed by Its use.—Adver tisement. THIS WHOLE FAMILY USES FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Mother of Six Children Tells of Good Results—For Throat and Lungs "I have used Father John's Medicine for colds and coughs for six years, for myself, husband and six children and results have been wonderfully satis factory. I always keep it in the house and use It freely at the first signs of cold or hoarseness." (Signedl Mrs. Walter L. Grant, R. F. D. No. 1, Woon socket, R. I. The best tonic food medine for all the family because it is made of puro and wholesome body building elements and is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.—Advertisement. How to Be Slim and Attractive If you are one of the many who suf fer from obesity you know only too well the humiliation and discomfort one suffers when they are too fat. The cause of obesity is undoubtedly due to faulty assimilation. Too much of your food is turned into fat and too little Into strength and vitality. To correct this eat sparingly of starchy foods and get from any good druggist a few oil of koreln capsules and take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this Is for removing superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely harmless and I am sure a week's trial should con vince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.—Advertisement. Save on Coal People used to wait 'till Winter to buy coal. Nowadays the lower prices that go into effect April 1, make it profitable for them to fill their bins for cold weather early in the Summer. Kelley's hard pea coal is now 25c cheaper. Kelley's furnace sizes are now 50c cheaper. But don't delay too long for all coal prices advance July 1. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Merchants & Miner* Trail. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to -l BOSTON nml return, *23.0fl SAVAJIXAH and return. f2«.20 JACKSONVILLE and return, 133.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER, O. P. A.. Baltimore, Md. 9 CHAS. H. MAUR IM THE 1 UNDERTAKER Sixth and Katkar Stroots Largest aatabtiihmaat. Beat (adHdae. Nee th lou •• rour phone. Will jo anywhere M nut calt lotor aer» cc. No hmeral too analL - HtKi' to* npemlr*. Chap.it, room, ranter ate. Had wife. tat charts* Try Telegraph Want Ads 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers