12 ••The Perfetft Day** is the day when you work in har mony with law. Health comes from Harmony. Get in harmony with Nature's laws by eating Shredded Wheat, a simple, natural, elemental food which supplies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the digest ion. Try it for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruit. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Glass of Hot Water ! Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each i morning and wash away the I poisonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy al ways by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, n glass of real hot water with a tea epoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus Cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en tire elimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to lie but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the <irug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious ness. constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly.—Advertisement. STOP COUCHING >!! PEPTOhSOI? £ MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. liS. AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY rsJ . _l. 11..I 1 .. L. (aliUbS), 111 l Market St., Rarrisburg. I 'a. KEEP II TCID 61)1 IF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, says a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods I hat produce uric acid, which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of treeing the blood of this impurity. in damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate uric acid, which beeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiff ness, soreness and pain called rheu matism. At tho first twinge of rheumatism set from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon fu! in a glass of water and drink lie fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor mal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid ot' grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas-' ant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well.— Adv. * i I * * J Modern Optical Ottices * "* We are equipped to do high- ★ * grade optical work at a reason- ★ * able price. Take no chances ★ * with your eyes, but start right by ★ * getting good glasses. We use all ★ * modern methods. If you suffer * * from eye strain consult us. * t GOHL OPTICAL CO. J * 34 NORTH TH lit]) SI'UKRT * Where Uluhkch Are Mndc Right J************************** WEDNESDAY EVTvNTNG, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 5. 1016. STATE'S CROPS IN FINE CONDITION Bulletin of Department of Agriculture Shows Wheat Is Doing Very Well Wheat in every portion of the State is declared to be showing up splendid ly, the late sowing necessitated by the efforts to escape the Hessian fly not having proved much of a drawback even in nothern counties, according to the bulletin of the State Department lof Agriculture, which is largely taken j up with details of county reports on crop prospects. Philadelphia, by the i way, is shown to be a leader In two crops. Washington, Westmoreland, Alle gheny, Indiana, Luzerne, Chester, Sul livan, Armstrong and Mercer are men tioned as counties showing a fine pros pect. Philadelphia is on the list of those in which wheat is pronounced on an average. The bulletin also deals with some of the prices for 1915, show ing that Montgomery and Carbon farmers got $1.15. One of the interesting statements in the bulletin is that rural Philadelphia raised the best crops of alfalfa. "Al falfa proved more productive on an average in Philadelphia than in any other county in the State, an average of four tons per acre being establish ed," says the bulletin. Lancaster was next with 3,8 tons per acre. Blair, Perry, Huntingdon and Tioga are reported as needing farm help. Such help, It is stated, got an average of $1.45 last Fall in Susquehanna county and $1.36 in Allegheny and McKean. Lycoming county bears are reported as having raised chickens and sheep. Lycoming Is also one of the counties which report an excellent apple crop due to the careful spraying of trees. The bulletin urges that winer work be kept up in orchards, the trees to be pruned and sprayed. Philadelphia is shown to have rais ed the most potatoes per acre as well as the most alfalfa. The average was 130 bushels. The State averaged only To bushels. Adams and Greene re ported big potato crops and Arm strong, Luzerne, McKean, Potter and Mifflin reported poor ones. Philadelphia chickens were quoted the highest of any in the State, 17 cents a pound, live weight being reported, while 11 cents was the rule in interior counties. Two More Volunteer Fire Companies Elect Officers George W. Kennedy, ex-school direc tor, was re-elected president of the Washington Hose company. No. 4. last night, to serve for his fourth term. After the election of officers a com mittee including Mr. Kennedy, Charles F. Spicer and William L. Jauss, was appointed to arrange for the 73th an nual banquet of the company, to be held on the night of February 22. Other officers of the company who were elected last night, follow: Vice president, William L. Jauss; secretary, Charles E. Ripper; treasurer, Charles F. Spicer; trustees, Charles F. Spicer, D. F. Jauss and W. L. Jauss; foreman, W. A. Davis; assistant foreman, J. 11. Chenoweth; directors. Charles Swartz, Michael Kochner, Edward Uhrich, John Huber. Charles \ nn, William Goudy and Hoyer Boggs; auditors, Wi lliam L. Jauss, Mary Koss and W. A. Davis; delegates to firemen's union, William L. Jauss, Charles E. Ripper and Charles Schmidt; delegates to firemen's relief, William L. Jauss, George W. Kennedy and Charles E. Ripper. The annual election of officers of the Camp Curtin Fire Company held last night resulted as follows: President, S. W. Goodyear, vice-president H. L. Meliring; recording secretary, J. E. Byrnes; financial secretary, J. E. Byrnes; treasurer, C. W. Cleft; fore man, F. K. Smith; assistant foreman, K. R. Cumbler; hose directors, Derrick Sellers, E. E. Flack, Dubbs Machamer, U. D. Pensyl and F. E. Julius; trustees, H. E. Hepford, T. S. Cless and E. G. Gohn; delegate to firemen's union, John Fagan, Howard Boyd and S. K. Smith; to firemen's relief, S. W. Goodyear, J. W. Hepford, C. E. Me hatfie; to State association, J.W. Hep ford; alternate, C. H. Hambright; company auditors, H. E. Meliring, C. H. Albright, O. P. Keller; investigating committee, Cy Burris, H. C. Boyd. Der rick Sellers; hose committee, U. D. Pensyl, C. B. Free, J. H. Siders; driv er, Stewart Beatty; assistant driver, Cy Burris; chaplain, the Rev. A. S. Wil liams; safety committee, John Fagan, U. D. Pensyl, C. B. Free, C. E. Me hatfie, H. E. Zeigler; marshal, C. A. [Jeffries: lieutenants, U. D. Pensvl and C. E. Mehaffie. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED If cross, bilious, sick, feverish, or full of cold, take no chances. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Children love this "fruit laxative" and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged witli waste, liver gets sluggish, stom ach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat sleep or act naturally, breath is bad' system full of cold, has sore throat! stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. Get the genuine made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with [Contempt.—Advertisement. ROTARIANS 'ER UP AS GUESTS OF THE TE Toms, Dicks and Harrys of Business and Professional Life See How a Livewire Newspaper Is Printed and "Got on the Street;" Great Bunch of Speeches; "Nobody Home;" Capt. Lumb Decorated; Compos ing Room Foreman Goes Crazy; Linotype Mach ines Drowned Out the Weak Lunged, but Not the Weak Minded. The Telegraph building was thrown wide, wide open last even ing wliile a hundred-odd members of the Rotary Club of llarrisburg met in the big plant for the semi monthly social and smoker. The Rota rian.s were guests of (■us M. Sicinincl/. and James I*. McCuUougli, managing editor ami superintendent, respectively, of the Telegraph. A feature of Un exciting was the issue of a special Rotary edition of the Telegraph which told all about the meeting as the session progressed. By the time the meeting had adjourned for luncheon the edition was being run off the press. The "special" tells all about the meeting. "Prosperity Ray" will be ob served on February -II and Karl Steward was appointed chairman of tile committee to enlist the co-o|H'rati(>n of the business men of llarrisburg in the movement. However, here is the story of the Rotary meeting as related in the Rotary "special": Nearly a hundred members of the Rotary Club of Harrtsburg were guests this evening of Gus M. Steinmetz, managing editor of the llarrisburg "Telegraph," and James P. McCul lough. superintendent of the same live wire publishing house. The chances are this was the ilrst time the Rotarians really had a good inside glimpse of a real newspaper plant. For tho first half hour or so the guests mixed around and passed tho "Rotary grip". (This is inside stuff). It's that little act of a Rotarian who turns to his brother Rotarian, grips him by the hand, mentions a word of greeting about his business and the recipient of the greeting passes the good word along to the left. The Gavel Sounds At exactly 8 o'clock. President Ar thur D. Bacon's gavel sounded above the uproar, through a thick cloud of smoke—the Rotarians were puffing away on the contents of several boxes of cigars which "Dan" Hanimelbaugh passed around. Style All the While E. J. Stackpole, president of the Telegraph Company, was yelled for and as he took his seat at the left of the chairman, the Rotarians rising with the Rotary Club song—"He's the style all the while." (One of Mayor Meals' new cops who was loafing in the offing outside the Telegraph building promptly sent in a quick inquiry to police headquarters as to whether "they was wise at what was going on up at the Telegraph.") Just a Few Minutes Secretary William Robison read tho minutes of the last meeting and then President Arthur D. Bacon made some announcements as to some of the stunts the club has planned for the future. lie named the committees who will have charge. Incidentally, the question of inaugurating a "Pros perity Day," February 29, was sug gested. Some amendments to the constitution were proposed— (The reporter's pencil snapped here and his typewriter lacked a ribbon.) President Bacon then called fot committee reports. This is the way he did it: "Hey, Bill, how about a report from the membership committee?" "Cincinnati Club? How about that Buck?" 50 Going to Cincinnati Then A. E. Buchanan reported that about fifty members have arranged to make the trip to Cincinnati. Hotel ar rangements have been made. Vice-President Mumma helped add to the din just then by passing out some of "Clark Diehl's" telegraph tickers. Some Rotarians thought the cigars were being passed around again. The "tickers" were clicking away like so many crickets when President Ba con gaveled for a little silence. "Aw, say fellows," was the way he called them to order, "wait a min ute, will you? Give 'em a chance." "Cap" Lumb Decorated George Lumb, who runs the State police department when he is not regu larly law-ing around like a regular lawyer, was decorated as the "baby member." Mr. Bacon pulled a nice little pink baby cap over "Cap's" ears as "Cap" puffed away at a cigar. Then the crowd sang to him. "For he's a Jolly good fellow," were the words. "Cap" Lumb tried to make a speech then, but the Rotary yell interrupted him. It sounds like well—well—and the easiest thing that rhymes with that word. Yo! Ho! For the Farmer Boys "How many were raised on the farm" suddenly yelled President Ba con. More than a dozen got up more or less sheepishly. Followed a new kind of a "safety first" game. Every fellow had to tell his place of birth, first name, first job, first occupation, etc. Just a Bit of Bull Dan Hanimelbaugh was bawled out first. He said he was born in "Hard scrabble." The roar of the crickets drowned the rest of it. Buchanan's first job it appears was a railroad job. He said he worked hard at first to get this job, but intimated that he never worked much since. So they went down the line, calling the members out from the Kotary roster. Had a Real "First Job" Charley Forney's first job was car rying the Harrisburg Telegraph. That got a roar of applause. The Rotarians didn't give Ed. Black a chance to tell what his first job was. They swinging more or less tunefully into "Old Man" Black. Always up and always down" before Ed scarcely opened his mouth. , "Hod" Fry didn't get much of a chance to tell of his early life's history either. "He's a iiar—he's a liar!" sang the Rotarians, as Howard tried to explain. "He's a Devil" Charley Miller, who's been city clerk so long he has to date his first elec tion from the "session of '89," first worked in a printing office. The Ro tarians sang: "He's a devil—he's a devil!" as "Gus" sat down. Walla// Sees 'Type Lice" If Joe Wallazz hadn't insisted upon inspecting the Telegraph's brand of type lice just then, the roll call would have been continued to its end. But Joe insisted; so a committee took him back to the "ad" alley and showed him. "Jim" McCullough had to take him away to help him clean his collar of lice —spelled "ink." "The Boss" Spouts a Bit "Gus" Steinmetz—this is taken down with special care because we're writ ing of "the Boss"—welcomed the Ro tarians. So the Rotarians could have a tip as to what was coming, "Gus" said a few words about the speakers who were to follow. "Wing Dinger" Ogelsby and the "Chief"—E. J. Stack pole. Gus made quite a speech about the Chief's early hopes and dreams for boosting Harrisburg and of how he's endeavored through the "Tele graph" and otherwise to have his hopes and dreams come true. (Gus tipped us off, incidentally that he looked up Jules Verne before he came to the office to-night). A Serious Xote Gus struck a real serious note, how ever. when he referred in conclusion to the Chief as a Sunday School teacher. "When I went to Sunday School," said Gus. "1 was in Mr. Stackpole's class. And I want to say that the Boss never taught me any thing In his class that he didn't carry oift in his daily work and life." "Art" Snys "Anuji!" President Art endorsed every argu ment of the Boss: "If Gus admitted that we're surely some paper"—Art said "Amen" in a Itotarian way. Thei: lie introduced tlie Chief. The Chief wore the smile that never wears off when he rose amid the applause. He couldn't keep the smile from his voice and eyes throughout his little speech. "Staekie" "Staekie"—(That's a Rotary slip) talked to the guests just like Ho tarians like to be talked to, of old times, of usefulness to one's fellowmen and to the community. The story of his start in life was told very briefly —and once "Gus" Miller, his old fore man grinned appreciatively when the "Chief" mentioned the good old days when Charley was just a "devil." "The Heal Days" The "Chief told incidentally of what lie called "the real days"-—-the good old days when a fellow used to get tip at 4 in the morning and so on. Still the "Chief" said they were de lightful days--but that lie likes to look back upon 'em. Because he has been a working man himself, the "Chief" said he can feel for the working man to-day. He is still a working man, he declared — and take it from most any of the fel lows who are trying to get out thir Rotary Sheet, that is a fact! "The Rotary Idea" The Rotary idea is being carried out after all, "Staekie" said, on the Telegraph. The idea of usefulness and helpfulness and co-operation is what is helping to accomplish the Telegraph's ideal. Community co operation is what has helped Harris burg toward the attainment of its goal. Then he referred to the early history of Harrisburg's Improvement •program and of the hard pull a little group of citizens had had to work out the big scheme which has already placed Harrisburg on the map of the world—to stay. Making a Greater llarrisburg The big plans for Improving Har risburg as the Planning Commission has suggested were touched upon by the "Chief." He referred particularly to the chance that has been offered by the State for the development of this capitol park zone. Harrisburg must co-operate however. he said, and eventually the Big Dream will come true. "Wing Dinger" Wins Dings Then "Wing Dinger" was called for. Boyd blushed as he crept from behind a type case. "Wing's" talk was not di rectly upon advertising. It was more of a tali: about the relation of adver tising to the newspaper. The ques tion of handling news as well as advertising, with the least possible waste of time. To illustrate this he mentioned the fact that some addi tional equipment had recently been in stalled by the Telegraph at a cost of $5,000 to save five minutes of time! Boyd told some real inside facts about the costs of advertising, of the way the rates are fixed. "Jim" No "Speech Maker" Loud cries for "Jim" McCullough were let out then. "Jim" tried to hide but they dragged him up front and he made a little speech. "Ed." Herman was the next speaker. He declared he considered it a duty and a privilege to say a word of ap preciation for the "Telegraph." Then "Ed." went back some thirty-odd years as he remembered when his friend, "Staekie" just came to town. In thost days "Ed." said both "Staekie" and himself "rambled" some. "Before he was proprietor of the Telegraph I knew him, his hopes and ambitions," declared "Ed." "Do I be lieve in him, in them? I ask your ad vertising manager to go back to the files of 1866 and glance over the adver tising columns of the Telegraph, will he find the 'ad' of the J. C. Herman Company there? He will —in every day's issue. Do I believe in 'Staekie'? In the Telegraph? That's why I'm so glad, fellow Rotarians, to say a word of appreciation for my friend Stack pole and the Telegraph to-night." Ask Km! The reference Ed. made to the Chief's early dreams of being a bands man, reminded the Chief of a story of that band. Did the Rotarians appre ciate it? Ask 'em! 'S All Over The Club adopted some amendments to the constitution after which the meeting adjourned as President Art put it—"for eats." Just a final word—Frank Davenport furnished the eats. Class—eh, what! Deadlock in Maryland Legislature May Hold Up Inauguration of Governor i By Associated Press Annapolis. Md., Jan. s.—The Mary land Legislature when it met in bien nial session to-day was confronted with a deadlock over the speaker ship of the House of Delegates that threatened to delay the inauguration of the Democratic Governor-elect, Kmerson C. Harrington. The date of the inauguration was set for next Wednesday. Twenty-one Democratic members of the House, who are allied with United States Senator Blair Lee in the coun ties and with Mayor James H. Preston in Baltimore, last night refused to at tend the caucus which nominated Philip D. Laird, or Montgomery coun try, for speaker Senator Lee also' lives in Montgomery county. The 17 insurgent Democrats from Baltimore say they "never will take Mr. Laird," There are 102 members of the House, of whom 56 are Democrats, 44 Republicans and two fusionlsts. As long :is the contending factions pre vent the organization of the House by failure to agree on a candidate for speaker, the canvass of the returns for Governor made mandatory by the constitution will be held up and Gov-1 ernor Goldsborough, a Republican, will continue in office. < Spot Cash Sale I Next Saturday Bth | Will you wait for the biggest bargain sale ever keld if Extra Salesladies and Salesmen Wanted. Apply at Once EDWARD CO. 1 443 Market PENROSE SPEAKS ON DELEGATES Points Out What Will Be Re quired of the Voters in the State This Year Senator Boies Penrose, speaking at Philadelphia a few days ago, out lined the situation in regard to elec tion of national delegates and the duties of voters laid down a number of important matters. The Senator said: "A good deal of misapprehension exists regarding the selection of dele- Kates to the national convention. The impression prevails in some quarters that these delegates are the result of arbltrarvseleetlon. As a matter of fact, the delegates are designated by a pro cess of natural selection in the various districts and are supposed to be politi cal leaders and businessmen of the var ious sections. "The same principle applies to the J delegates at large, of which there are ' 12 this year from Pennsylvania, four ; to represent the two United States Sen -1 ators and eight to represent the four ■ Congerssmen-at-large, according to [ the apportionment in the call for the ' national convention. Were the con gressional districts to be reappointed so as to provide districts for the 6on - gressmen-at-large. Philadelphia would : get one new Congressman, Allegheny ■ would get another, and the other two ' would go to the interior of the State. I In these circumstances it is obvious i that a natural apportionment would ; concede three or four of these 12 dele , gates-at-large to Philadelphia county. 1 In the same way, three or four would be conceded to Allegheny county, leav ing the remaining three or four for the rest of the State. "It has been customary in Pennsyl vania and in most other States to send the two United Statos Senators and the [ Governor as delegates-at-large when they belonged to the same party. Un -3 der this practice the two United States , Senators and Governor Brumbaugh I would naturally be selected as dele ' gates. On the same principle, the [ Mayor of Philadelphia and the Mayor C of Pittsburgh would represent the two i great Republican cities of the State ' and would also be. expected to be dele- J gates-at-large. On similar lines, the rest of the delegation would be involv ed in a manner acceptable to Itepub t licans without regard to factional con > siderations and without the necessity , for any extended political confer ences." ; Voters Deciding Whether to Oust Georgia Mayor By Associated Press • Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 5. —The question of whether or not to recall from office > Mayor James G. Woodward and five I members of the local board of police . commissioners was before Atlanta vot . ers at a special election to-day. s Efforts are being made to oust the . six officials because they reduced from 1 chief of police toa captaincy James L. L Heavers, who in 1912 first became > known outside of Atlanta by his act ' in abolishing the local restricted dis > trlct. 1 ——^ AT ONCE! jTOPS STOMACH MISERY I AND INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gasi heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. ,j "Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest and surest stomach relief known. Wonder what upset your stomach I which portion of the food did the • damage—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, 1 gassy and upset, and what you jus* > ate has fermented into stubborn - lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch t gases and acids and eructate undigest ed food; breath foul, tongue coated r just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and 1 in live minutes you wonder what bo ■ came of the indigestion and distress. i Millions of men and women to-day ■ know that it is needless to have a bati stomach. A little Diapepsin occaslon ■ ally keeps this delicate organ regu -1 lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. i If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; i if your food is a damage instead of a t help, remember the quickest, surest, »| most harmless relief is Pape's Dia ■ pepsin which costs only fifty cents for j 'la large case at drug stores. It's truly J •j wonderful—lt digests food and seta i things straight, so gently and easily i that it is really astonishing. Please, I for your sake, don't go on and on with ,| a weak, disordered stomach; It's so — Advertisement. ' A THIRTEEN'-YEAR-OLD IV VEXTOR The other day there came a big envelope from the United States Pat ent Office addressed to Mr. Frederick Start, care Hebrew Sheltering Guar dian Society, Pleasantville, New York. The letter said: "My Dear Sir: So far as can be learned there is no prior claim on file in this office for your combination of broom, brush and dustpan, working drawings of which you sent." The letter was meant for little Freddie Start, thirteen years old, an inmate of the home. Dr. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR iIGESM FINE The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain. Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes Don't suffer! In a few moments all I Stomach distress will go. No indiges tion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of un digested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pope's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large I 22 CBMrftSuNeutß# OP '1 •' k._ '&jt I DIAPEPSIH 5 «.;,S I ~J MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS *m 1 %rij 40 »P FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTE a/-I - | :» /( STOPS INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. / /O |£"S V^TS EAT THEM LIKE CANDY | LARGE 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE —ir t | > tKe Amgf tcanßiviera- 0 | == =r=^^^^^^bs^ssj^ t |ifi3i-nta's Sunny coast— tesort hotels, Brlllli ttiottfan4f for the most exact ~ Besides tlie usual indoor social fune " tions, facilities are provided for outdoor €3|§j|gf§|g. »ports and pastimes, suck as polo, golf, o'ter winter playground has inns better j/V^xj ; jlj|£2fl|E£uiift '.:'t&jKraJ kept or more inviting. Mere you can stay weeks or months. Each day is a new delight. The California Limited f A ' JL ' and the Santa Fe de-Luxe are ideal trains. takes you to California through the May I youmir^ fl ° J U.t'a I ItHII li Hol'l. I U. S. Grant . . San Diego E l Bote! Green . . Paiadena The Polltr . . Sanla Barbara Hub of bunace* district |1 In the lieart of Paaadaoa Immediately on«b« Pacific Ocaaa Stratford Inn . . Del Mar ||BThe Raymond . . . Pasadena -, ~, . . ~ , Om ocean, between Sao Di«(o 111 A ahort rida from tha city *•" Arlin|lon . Santa Barbara aad Loa Angela* liul The Huntington . . Pasadena! B«tweea oceaa aad moumtaiaa The Virginia Long Beach |ffl In tb. famou. Oak Knoll diatrict Dal Mente . . . Del Mania & ° *'de f C<ai> 'L* Maryland . .JPasadeoa J On the oeean. between Santa Bernstein, the superintendent, culled the little fellow into the office an«l asked him if he knew anything about the matter, anil he went off anil brought, from a place of hiding, the model of his invention, which, with out the knowledge of any one. else, he had made in the shops of the asylum. A lawyer in New York City is securing the patent, and the plan is to put the new invention on the market, to make money enough to send the boy to college.—The Chris tian Herald. fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short—you arc not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what, you like ar.d digest it; enjoy it, without dread of re bellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack o£ indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers