PREVENTION, RATHER THAN CURE, IS THE SUPREME OBJECT OF THE COLORADO INHALER Thin is the most scientific, progres- i give and advanced position of all | (skilled and experienced physicians in j all countries to-day. Science noxv Vnows that nearly all of the most fatal diseases are due to GERMS, each dis ease having Us own peculiar destroy ing bacilli, well classified and known to the Medical Fraternity. Everyone knows that Pneumonia, Typhoid Fever and Consumption are three of the most dreaded diseases to which the human body is subject. For instance, out of 74,803 deaths in New York City in 1914, 9,673 were due to some form of pneumonia; the per centage was practically as large for typhoid, and for consumption was al most twice these figures. Is there not a terrible warning in these startling figures? Now the physicians all tell us that the infecting bacilli or germs are not carried directly down into the system, but that they are taken in through the nostrils and the mouth, and lodge; in the fine membrane or lining and after a time they are carried directly into the blood system and there mul tiply rapidly as they circulate. The fact that there is no known conclu sive treatment for these diseases Is proven by the records showing that the death rate from these dis eases In the best hospitals Is just as i high as in the poorer ones or in the j liotnes. The very best physicians are baffled. In a word then there is no satisfying medical treatment and they urge upon us prevention rather than a dependence upon'cures. I Ills Ts What the Colorado Inhaler Actually Does It prevents the GERMS from enter ing the body through the only two entrances possible—the nasal pass ages and the mouth and throat pass age. Just as an enemy can be stop ped at the entrance to a citadel, so the germ enemies can be stopped before they «et into your system and work their murderous destruction. l-'OR R.VIiK BY OORGAS=«The Druggist 16 N. Third Street p. R R Station HARRISBURG, PA. Lenhart's Box Factory at New Cumberland Burned New Cumberland, Pa.. Doc. 11. —j Fire about 11 o'clock last night de-j si royed mo box factory oi" D. V. Den- ' hart at Second and Reno streets, with \ all ihe machinery and contents. Two' frame buildings and a new brick ad- I <litioii were burned. A large stock ofl seasoned cigar box lumber was' destroyed. The fire was discovered by I a crew on a trolley car and an alarm was sent in. but the flames had gained i too great headway to be checked. I The building was owned by ft. C. Keister of Florida, a former resident of New Cumberland, and was leased by Mr. Denhart who conducted the factory. Two years ago fire damaged «no of the frame buildings and the new brick addition was erected in its children . "S™ Christmas They will enjoy it thoroughly—so will the grown-ups. Bettor scleqt the style now while every number is in stock. Delivery will be made when you desire. Club plans and convenient payments? Certainlv. C.AV. Siller, Inc. Store Open Evenings ___ PIANOS — ■ VICTBOCAS Until Christmas •••RlsSun> p FKIMA I if You 1 I Piano Credit Check Call at our store at once and we will give you some infor mation that will be of value to you. I. H. Troup I Troup Building I SATURDAY EVENING, j The son-in-law of (he Secretary of | the United States Treasury died the other with Pneumonia. It is a simple truth to say that had he pos sessed and used a COLORADO IN HALER he almost surely would never have contracted the disease. Look at the deaths from the diver i slty of diseases which start with Ca tarrh like Asthma. Hay Fever. Con sumption. This hideous loathsome ills ease called by physicians Catarrh is nothing in the world but an accumula tion of germs in the head or the bron chial tubes or the lobes of the lungs. Catarrh cannot be cured by drugging the stomach. It can be cured abso lutely, but only In one way—drive these CATARRH GERMS which have found lodgment in the fine membranes of the nose, head, throat and lungs out of your system entirely by the va porization of the COLORADO IN HALER.. By breathing into your lungs the pleasant, soothing, healing germ de -1 stroying vapor from the COLORADO INHALER, a combination which is at once heal in st as well as germ destroy ing, you rid yourself in a short time of this disagreeable disease and all its attendant evils. Don't forget that the COLORADO INHALER is cumulative in its virtues! I and that by using it three or four limes a day you will not only break j up all these infections due to catarrh, but. you will positively arrest Tuber culosis right where it Is. and best of all, you will destroy the disease germs as they enter your system, and con tinue to keep your normal health; no matter what the weather is you can not get Grippe. Colds, Quinsev, Bron chitis or Tonsilitis if you will persist in the use of the COLORADO IN HALER. We have testimonials by the thou sands of people as to the curative qualities of the inhaler, but don't for get the supreme claim is the COLO RADO INHALER will prevent all GERM diseases and keep you well. place. i When an attempt was made to pull l.lie bell in Ihe tower of the Citizen's j Hose Company in giving the alarm, I Ihe rope broke and many of the j members of the company and people ! of the town did not know of llie lire. i The residence of Jacob McDonald, j Second and Reno streets, and the big j Herman cigar factory were consider- I ably scorched, but were saved by the ! good work of the firemen. A big shipment of boxes had been | packed up yesterday and were to have been sent out to-day. but the entire ■ lot was destroyed. The factory gave I employment to twenty-five or thirty people, principally girls. on. CAWI,EY IHES Doyleatown, Pa.. Deo. 11. Dr James ]. Cawley, aged G6. Register of Mills of Bucks county, died at his homo in Springtown to-day. Dr. Caw ley was active in Republican politics. THIRTY-FOUR NOW IN THIRD CLASS Charters Issued to the Betlile hems Raise the List of Municipalities in State STATE AFTER ESTATES Has Over 1,000 Cases Pending in the Courts of the State j Because of Insane I issuance of char- I\ \ \ 9 /// ters to the new clt ! \\\\ 4 V/y ies of Bethlehem \V\\\ A rr> and South Bethle- hem by the Secre mon wealth this we ek gives Penn -11 JlElißWMlHu' sylvania thirty-four cities of the third Lancaster which is operating under a charter granted in 1818. but which is rated as a" third class city. 1913, South Bethlehem also voting to ed In 1874 and other acts relative to that class were passed In 1876. 1889, 1911 and 1913. In 1889 a general third class city act was passed and in 1913 the commission form of govern ment was established and acts passed [enabling boroughs to vote on the question of becoming cities. Pottsville and Connellsvllle came into the third [class under the act of 1911 and Reaver i Fails and L'nlontown under the act of 1913. South Bethlehem also voting to become a third class city, but the elec tion was annulled. Coatesville, and the Pethlehems will become third class cities on January 1. Dußois became a city some time ago. Auto Licenses I*njr. —s2l2,ooo was turned into the State Treasury in the first ten days of December by the State Highway Department as revenue from automobile licenses tor 1916, constituting the largest amount ever paid to the Treasury for licenses for the new year up to this time in De cember. The applications for licenses have benn received in greater number than last year and thousands will be issued before Christmas day. The State has issued over 152,000 licenses for pneumatic tired automobiles this year and for almost 8,400 trucks. Demonstration Work. State or chard demonstrations which have been in progress in the State at the rate of from 25 to "0 per day since the hitter part of November will close the end of the coming week. The demon strations have been chiefly for pruning and control of Sun Jose scale and sim ilar pests. Next Spring after the blos soms fall, the State will have demon strations to kill the insect known as the woolly aphis. Siale After Kstates. The Slate of Pennsylvania is prosecuting in the courts of over fifty counties of the State something like 1,000 claims against the estates of persons who are confined in State institutions as luna tics and whose property is sufficient to pay for their maintenance. This work which was undertaken under the Tencr administration when it was dis covered that considerable money could be recovered, has been vigorously pushed and hundreds of dollars are now being collected every week. In some of the counties as high as fifty cases have been brought. First Monday Cases. The Public Service Commission will hold its first .Monday hearings on applications IV approval of contracts between muni cipalities and public utilities, agree ments involving public service, incor porations and similar business on nf-xt .Monday and hereafter that day will be devoted to such matters. The com missioners will meet on Mondays in stead of Tuesdays. During next week hearings will be held in this city ami possibly in Altoona, Scranton and Bethlehem or Allentown. Hearings may also be held in ihe western part of the State. The following week the commission will sit here, the "full | crew" complaint cases being sched-1 uled for December 21. liiMirainv I'IIIHI Work. The State Workmen's Insurance Fund has so far progressed toward organization that the rates will soon he announced and the issuance of policies will follow very soon. The organization of this fund and of the compensation system have proved very expensive and have made inroads on the appropriations made by the last. Legislature for the purpose. Officials Kept Husk. The de mand for information about the State Workmen's Compensation system and the features of the State insur- FLUSH KIDNEYS WiTH SALTS IF BACK IS ACIIIIIC- Noted authority says we eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys. Take glass of Salts when Kidneys hurt or Bladder bothers you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by Hushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism. headaches, liver trouble, ner vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or ai - tended By a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounc.m of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; tako a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few davs your kidneys will act fine. This famous suits Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon .luice, combined with lithla and has been used for generations io flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralise the acids In urine so 'L no longer causes Irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. I Jail Salts in inexpensive and can not Injure: makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which [everyone should take now and then Ito keep the kidneys clean and active I and the Mood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adver- I tisument. HARRISBURG tfSfcfc TELEGRAPH Now--and then- ™ | Central Pennsylvania As- j sociation of Life Under writers. , J , . . . CONNECTICUT ML'TC \I, LIFE INS. Your wife for the present is pro- v .w.Jr ~AXY • 1 -j (1 , | ■. t1 KQCITABLK Mm ASSIRANCE vided a weekly or monthly allowance. J. R. Rote C. H. HißKirm 1 i t < -has; Ad'ir 1 hat s splendid, but you ought to provide ° Joncs , - , . .i r . I EQUITABLE LIFE >*NB. CO. a monthly income for her in the future also. L c John ™' IOWA P. B. Rice You do not now entrust her with the entire onN IMNr ££«V I ' TIAr ' urß •1 e • • -li ii S. Kasick responsibility of investing and handling your J. B. JTftzgcr capital. You should not and you need not MA«SACHWS™MUTUAL ™ impose such responsibility upon her in future. METROPOLITAN I.IFF. INS. CO. I Lump sum life insurance, in the event of your^ death prior to hers, is sure to do that very MUTUAL U™ INS. CO. OF 1 • ' AEW lORR thinC? W. C. Wanbaugh O* W. H. Eby, Jr. S. G. BackenstosM T , .. .. . . . . , . NATIONAL I.IFE IXS. CO. l hat it is the sacred duty of every man to provide protection OF VERMONT for his dependents after he has been taken away from them is uni- fr " t ummings versally recognized and admitted. It is equally important that ,N(L INS? MIII \I. MM this protection be of the kind that will actually protect and support A ' A " eU , .. . . . NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. —a plan that cannot miscarry or permit even of a possibility of the A. M. SPANGIER defeat of the real purpose. A life insurance policy on the Monthly w ' B EenneU R , , , J NORTHWESTERN MCTL'AL T.IFE Income plan enables you to make this provision. ct >- F. XJ. Wright T>. V, ~ , , . PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. It may be that your present line of insurance K Eckenrode i s sufficient. If it is, it can be adjusted to meet lsoac> Mi,,er the needs of your beneficiaries in this modern MITrAI , ' ,FE IXS « co iN SCSVSV • Morrison [o( 4 / )*,] way without the purchase of any additional in- xv " E ' Dletr,ch \I\XX ITL ~ „ * , R , PRUDENTIAL LIFE INS. CO. VrNC* y<y surance. Any member of this association will be V W. 11. Btishnell V>^/ glad t0 S' ve YOU the benefit of bis knowledge STATE XUTCAI. urn ASSVRASIK without obligation. . COMPANY c. E. o a »hcr •Uedtrda «f tif* laiuraart The Monthly Income Policy is the policy of rxlox CKNTRAr LIFE ,NR - «»■ r J E. R. Miller complete protection. j a nee fund has caused the officials of the two boards to take to the plat form and to do some tall hustling In order to attend to their office work j and to make speeches. J. W. Leech, iof Ebensburg. has made several I speeches this week and has some ! hooked for next week and Chairman H. A. Mackey is also to talk. Albert | L. Allen, assistant manager of the In surance fund, spoke last night at Al lentown and will go to Johnstown on Monday night. Commissioner of Labor John Price Jackson will also speak 011 the new system next week. Meade Statue Plan#. lmmediate steps are to be taken by the Meade Memorial Statute commission to have the contracts placed with Charles Grafly, sculptor, of Philadelphia, and Si;;ion & Kassett, architects. Phila delphia, executed at once. The site tor 'he nionumcn has been arranged with the Fine Arts Commission in Washington. tienornt Fund I,o«. The general fund of the Stale Treasury, which was at the lowest point in twenty years on December 1, has gone still lower because of payments for the schools and the funds are now held by less than fifty banks, the smallest num ber having State moneyfn years. Payments except from automobile li censes have been small since the first, of the month. Dauphin's Cases. Dauphin coun ty has cases listed for the meeting of the State Board of Pardons on Wed nesday. They include John Eckert, burglary: Joseph Sweigert, assault, etc., and H. U. Mercer, false-pretense, etc. The rehearing applications are: William Stipe, larceny, and David Kaufman, larceny. Arthur Hoy, of Lebanon, larceny, is asking pardon. To Attend Dinner. Governor Brumbaugh will attend the Pennsyl vania society dinner in New York to night. The State will lie represented in addition by a number of officials. Hates on Monday. The rates for insurance in the State Workmen's In surance fund will be announced on Monday according to officials of the State fund board. The compilation of the rates is to be finished to-day and it was stated in answer to inquiries that they would be made public on Monday on which day the insurance Companies and others interested will receive them. The rates are to be sent by registered mail. To Take Time. —The Public Service Commission may not act on the appli cation for modification of the ruling against clerical orders by railroads for some time. Papers are being filed by clergymen in the recent application. The commission may consider the matter late in the month. Bank Merger. The Miners Bank of Wilkes-Barre to-day filed notice of merger with the People's Bank, of that city, with a combined capital of $750,000 under the name of the Miners Bank. Increases Filed. The Auto far Co.. of Philadelphia. to-day filed notice of increase of Its stock from *900,000 to $1,000,000. The Atlantic Steel Casting Co., of Philadelphia, in creased its capital from so,ooo to $184.000. nr. Royer Busy. Dr. B. Franklin Royor. chief medical Inspector, was to-day detailed bj- Commissioner of Health Dixon to make an investiga tion of the outbreak of diphtheria at Glen JliilH schools near Philadelphia Outbreaks of typhoid in Klk county are being investigated. Attending Mooting;. Commis sioner Jackson and Chief Inspector Palmer, of the Department of Labor and Industry, are in New York at tending' meeting-s relative to tlie I*3. tablishment of certain standards of safety. Hpangler. the piano man. buys for cash, no rents, big business, lowest prices in (he city.—Advertisement- DODGE BROTHERS CAR >ls A "COW PONY" Pf< —T ".v" "V, 1 ■- ,"«■ t n-: •• , • , v .. v "Buck" Sawyer had ridden everything on four legs around Gooc'ing. Idaho, and when a Dodge Brothers car vai added to the equipment of the cow camp, so that the boss could journey to town and back more quickly. "Buck" gave It a tryout. He puts his saddle on the hood and with n trusty buukie -li the wheel he started after the recalcitrant bovines. Mis .success in roping from the car is sshown In the picture and "Buck" WHS so pleased thHt lie broke into sonr and emitted the. following: "Rounding up the cattle, it is a mighty task. But when we got our Dodge Brothers," we did it very fast." POSTMASTERS ARE SENT TO SENATE Forty -Fo u r Pennsylvania Nominations For Appoint ments (io 111 Special lo The Telegraph Washington, i>. C\. Dec. 11. -Penn sylvania and Xew Jersey nominations for post offices, some of which include recess appointments, sent to the Sen ate to-day are: Pei nsylvania—John W. Mills, Jr., George !>'. Keiclineder, Wyo missing: Harry A. Rngleliart., Ebons burg: Charles H. Lapsley, Glassport: Joseph K. Xiemond, Mifflin: T. W. Lauvcr, Milroy: P. S. Salmon, Moosic; William J. Burke. Mount Carrnel; Robert M. Hoover, Penbrook: John B. Kenning. Tunkhannoek; Horace L. Cobb. Ulysses; W. K. Dona hey, Van dergriit Heights: William D. McGill, West Brownsville: John A. Miller. Ar nold: Samuel A. 1 ..acock. Canonsburg: J. Uoberl McClure, Dillsburg; Levi A. Jdoore, Hast Downingtowni M. J. Klynn, Enilentown: Patrick B. Kagan, Emporium; John F. Sehreck, Ephrata; Joseph It. Thurston, Factoryville; lOd v.ard J. Dosgott, Freeland; Elwood M. Ludwick. Iloneybrook: John J. Gor man. Houtzdale; J. Bentley Candy, Jr., Langhorne; Charles If. Casey, Marcus APB ATE without a roof, which dots not interfere with taste or speech Light. strong, durable and beautiful! •TICK POPPLES s TIGHT Jj* pL AT cCgqgßL TKETH, $ 5 Plate* Hade In Oae l»«y. Plate* Repaired u» Sbt.rt Notice Crona and Brtdse Work, fS, H sh. HACK'S 310 MARKET ST. Over .Ternuld's Sliwe s|«rr OPKI* EVEMMiS DECEMBER 11, 1915. Hook: C. C. Sterling, Masontown; A. Ray Sherwood, Mesh op pen; John S. Slielrich, MillersvHle: Edward Weiden liamer, Hilton; Allen P. Smith, Or wigsburg: William M. Carter, Punxsu tawney; 11. R, Souser, Rockwood; Preston D. Peters. Saegerstown: Simon E. Devlin. St. Clair: Hiram L. Purdy. Sunbury; M. J. McNulty, Troy; John P. Mann, Wilcox: J. Richard Hancock, Williams! own: Joseph M. Rutherford, Willow Grove; T. U Medland, Way mart: William A. HcMahon, West Pittsburgh: William D. Werkheiser, Wind Cap: Peter 'A. Kramer, Coplay; Emilie D. Stoneback, Black Lick. Electric Locomotives Haul Heavy Trains Up Grade Special to The Telegraph Butte. Mont., Dee. 11.—Successful final tests have been made on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad with the electrical transportation of trains over the heavy grades of the Rocky Mountains. A trainload of 2,200 tons was pulled by three of the heaviest steam locomo tives of the llallet type in the service of the .St. Paul system, and then a load of a.OOO tons was drawn over the same grade by two of the lerge elec tric- freight locomotives. The greater ease with which the electric locomo tives pulled the heavier load, stopping on the grade and then gathering speed, caused much satisfaction to the railroad men. RATES FOR Compensation Insurance NOW Phone: Bell 962 U. S. Fidelity 4 Guaranty Co. Charles Egner, Manager 304 KUNKEL BUILDING STOPS ANY COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and V ends grippe. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours nnttl three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils anil air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick 'headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stufCed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 2f> cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers