How John Quit Drinking *WM : Ei 88 W I T>» Treatment Reunion Did It Costs Nothing to Try. <«ohlrn Treatment In OdorlcN* nnd Tnfttcle*»— \ n> l.n«l> Inn Glvf It Seevetlr »t lloinc 111 Tea. (offff or Food. If you have- a husband, son. brother, father or. friend who i.« a victim of liquor, all you have to do is to send your name and address on the coupon below. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Free Trial Package Coupon IJr. .1. \V. 11 nine* C ompany, 70<M» (ilctin Ithlu;.. CliiHnnittl. Ohio. Please send me. absolutely free, by return nmll, in plain wrapper, so that lto one can know what it con tains. a trial package of Golden Treatment to prove that what you claim for it is true in every respect. Name ,* Street City State • DEAD REAR'S LEG MOVES (?) SO TIIEV MOVE. TOO Two colored men yesterday happen ed to catch a glimpse of a large buck and a black bear lying outside the cafe located at Court and Strawberrv streets. Doubt seemed to exist in their minds as to the sure decease of the two large beasts, and suspicious edging awjiy from the immediate locality featured their actions. Suddenly the hair of Hie one rose as far as was possible under the circumstances and a clicking of teeth indicated chattering. "Man alive," said the one whose voice had not quite failed him. "1 saw that bear move his leg, I stittinly did." Both quickly recalled tasks unfinished which necessitated immediate attention. DANDRUFF MAKET HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few r moments. Within ten minutes after an appli 'ation of Danderine you tan not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair rnd your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, J.'ne and downy at first—yes—but really new hair-—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your h:iir. tuking one small s'rand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance: in incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance. Get-a 25-cont bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any*— that it l.as been neglected or injured by care less treatment—that's all—vou surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. —Advertisement. I [-HEADACHE— | Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis ordered stomach—treat the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the h«d it carei. The inr:-c: r«y j, to take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS ■ i They invariably relieve all ail ments resulting from liver or stom ach trouble—quickly remove giddi ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi gestion, constipation, etc. rur.ly Testable. Pt»ln or Co«t«d BO YKAIfS' OONTINUOUS SALK ' PKOVES THEIR Muffi T . Dr. J. H. Bchanek 1- Son, Philadelphia. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 6, 1916. AUTO REVENUE IS ; TREMENDOUS ITEM I Statistics Show That Over ! $5,000,000 Has Already Been Paid to the State '! Pennsylvania's in ' , \\\ 1 yTV come from automo- I wVVV 2t7r/ b " e ,lcenses in the ten-year period in quired registration wjflOSSQt of motor-driven ve i 1 wHWHw hicles amounts to it (j % out counting nearly three-quarters of a . million dollars al ready received for 1916 licenses. For several years this revenue has been d i devoted to highway purposes. I in 1906, the tirst year in which the State licensed automobiles, the State Highway Department received $42.- \ 1460.42. In 1915. the tenth year for f j licenses, the revenue from motor ll I vehicles was $1,665,276.50. Dust year " there were 143,024 pneumatic-tired s machines alone licensed. The revenue by years, according to the Highway Department News. has been: 1906, $42,460.42: 1907, $59,- 604.91: 1908. $83,920.69: 1909. $126.- j 954.95: 1910. $321,989.12; 1911, • $492,523.50; 1912. $597,723.19: 1913, $841,069.41 : 1914, $1,184,646.50: 1915, I $1,665,276.50. | Public Service Hearings. —The Pub •He Service Commission, which will j meet in Philadelphia to-morrow for a | hearing on objections to proposed sta jtions for the Frankford elevated ra.il f road, will meet here next Monday and ion the following Monday. Hearings j may also be held in Philadelphia and | Pittsburgh. Scranton and Allentown _ ' will, have hearings in'the week of Feb " s ruarv 7. ■ | I,eech Investigates. The ' State (Workmen's Compensation Board last ) I night startied an investigation of . (charges that men were being dismissed n | from Pittsburgh works because not good liability risks. James W. Leech. v . lot' the Board, will make the investiga tion. Speaks at Altoona. G. H. Wirt. P chief of the forest protection bureau of k -ithe Forestry Department, is to speak i at Altoona to-night. 1 Lloyd on Job. Walter J. Lloyd. ■ the fire prevention expert of the State » ; factory inspection force, has assumed | his new duties. Cities Exempted. Lancaster. Erie ,'.jand New Castle were last night ex ,'empted from carrying liability insur ance. A number of coal companies [were likewise exempted. : 3,000 Want In. lt is stated in I Philadelphia that 3.000 minors have I been listed as applying for admission ■ to the n-?w continuation schools. Appointments Made. Governor I Brumbaugh to-day appointed Dr. H. ' | M. Keller. Hazleton, a member of the I board of trustees of the State Hospital ■at Hazleton and Mrs. U. P. Rossiter, Erie, a n.embers of the board of trus tees of the Erie county mothers' pen ' j sion fund. I statements Asked.—Banking Com missioner Smith has issued a call for i statements of building and loan asso ciations of Pennsylvania as of Decem ber 31. There are 1.876 associations r on the active list in the State. Commissi oner Chapman Dead. Word was received here to-day that Arthur B. Chapman, of Doylestown. one of the oldest members of the State Game Commission, had died sud denly at his home. He was appointed by Governor Pennypacker and regu larly reappointed. He was an active member of the commission and his death was much regretted by his col leagues to-day. He was 67 years old. l'iuley Named.—William Fin ley was yesterday named a mercantile ap praiser of Philadelphia by Auditor Ceneral Powell and City Treasurer McCoach. Appointed Notary.—l. A. DeWitt. of { Sitnlntry, was appointed a notary pub lic to-day. Lieutenant-Governor Here. Lieu j tenant-Governor Frank B. McClain I was here yesterday afternoon for a short time. ' Capitol Visitors. Among Capitol j visitors to-day werp Senator C. A. Sny ' der. of Pottsville: Representative S. A. Whitaker. Phoenixville, and ex-Senator i>. E. Thomson, of Chester county. Mr. l'attoii Busy.—Secretary Patton, who has returned from a visit to his daughter in Texas, was busy to-day working out details of the new inspec tion acts which have just become op erative. He is closely following up the educational work of the department among the farmers. Watching Results. The Auditor j General's department is watching with ; interest the developments in the Dau phin county mercantile appraiser case, j Under the law the department deals j with the appraisers. Secretary Woods lll.—Secretary of j the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods ! is confined to his home with the grip. J No Aeroplanes Yet. —Adjutant Gen j eral Thomas J. Stewart to-dav de clared there was no foundation for re | ports that a squadron of six aeroplanes j was to be located in Pittsburgh or any ! where else for the National Guard. ' The Guard has no funds for aero 'plar.es, the last Legislature not having j appropriated any money for the pur ! pose. The state Society. The organ i ! ization of the Pennsylvania State So •j ciety, w'hich will bring the officials of t the State government together at l monthly luncheons and for discussion . of State affairs, 'will be effected at a : meeting to be held next Wednesday. • The membership of the association is now being worked out. The dinner at ■ Philadelphia on February 2 9 will bring , together many notable men. I 'Hearing to Go On. —The Public Serv i ice Commission has declined to dismiss the proceedings for abolition of a grade I crossing at Gardner avenue. New I Castle, in which the county of Iyaw- I renee is a participant. The hearing ' will likely be resumed in New Castle. Ua> State Wants Plans.—Massachu setts; State authorities have written to i Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller • for plans and models of the filter for ■ manufacturing plants which is de : signed to prevent pollution of streams. This filter, which is being installed ■ at over forty manufacturing plants in this State, was invented by Mr. Buller and Warden Albert, who have the pat ent rights to the State. TO STOP BAD COUGH i SOOTHE DllV. IRHITATEU THROAT WITH I'AKMIST S* HI P. SAYS THIS OLD-FASHIONED COI'UH REMEDY IS BEST We are told that the old time reme dies are best and invariably contain less harmful yet better medicine than those which are in use to-day. This being so. undoubtedly the following old-fashioned recipe which is quick acting will he I welcomed by many as there seems to be 11! regular epidemic of coughs at the i present time. Secure from your drug |glst 1 ounce Parmlnt (double strength), take this home and add to it a quarter pint of hot water and 4 ounces of gianuluted sugar, stlrr until dissolved. Take 1 lablespoonful four times a dav. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nostrils should open, air passages of your head should clear and your breathing become easv. Par mint syrup is pleasant to take, easy to prepare and costs little. Every per son who has a stubborn cough,' hard cold or catarrh In any form should give tl.ls preparation a trial.. There is nolh iiijj buller.—Advertisement. STFFITONNEWS 1916 HOLDS BIG STEEL PROSPECTS Iron Age Predicts Banner Year in Industry; Amazing Capacity Totals "No year has held out such promise at its beginning as the American steel trade finds in looking forward into 1916. Never has so large a volume of firm orders, as distinguished from cancellable contracts, been on the books of the steel mills, and never since the Steel Corporation was form ed have prices on future delivery busi ness been at so high a level," says the Iron Age to-day. "Generally new orders in December were less than in November and the Steel Corporation's statement of next week is likely to show something less than the prodigious increase of No vember. "The annual canvass of new steel capacity under construction shows far greater additions under way for 1916 than any estimates the trade has en tertained. Independent steel compan ies are building or have plans for 73 new open-hearth furnaces with an an nual capacity of 2.175,000 tons of in gots. while the Steel Corporation lias made appropriations for 18 new fur naces (including four large ones for duplexing), representing 1,550.000 tons a year. "Here is the amazing total of 4,- 265,000 tons of capacity' coming for ward—an amount fairly raising the question whether war prosperity may not lead to the overdoing of new con struction. "To-day only 10 blast furnaces are under construction, representing 1.- 750,000 tons a year, and little of this capacity will be ready in 1916." Combined Meeting of P. 0. S. of A. at Steelton The regular monthly meeting of the P. O. S. of A. will be held at the lodge room of Camp No. 10 at Steel ton. This will be a combined meeting of Canips 23 and 48 of Harrisburg. Camp no of Marysville, the Enhaut Camp and Camp No. 10 of Steelton. Plans for the convention of the P. O. S. of A.'s to be held in Harrisburg during the month of May will be ar ranged and discussed among other im \ potarnt business issues of the councils. This promises to be a most important meeting and the officers of the coun cils represented at this meeting, ex tend a sincere desire that every mem ber be present. 11. 1,. WEAVER ENTERTAINS On Tuesday evening at the Bessemer House. B. L. Weaver, superintendent of the steel and iron foundries of the Pennsylvania Steel company, was host at a turkey dinner given to the fore men ot the different departments and the office force. During the course of dinner speechmaking was in order. Those present were the following: B. L. Weaver, Ed. J. Bevan, A. R. Calder, C. t\. Thomas, Amos Zimmerman, Harry S. Street, Harry J. Sanders, Thomas W. Reese, West Douglass, Mike Keihl, Jrvin S. Gerhart, Michael Wagner. John Dull, Harry K. Reed, H. B. Smith, George W. Workman. C. F. Gramm. Paris Fisher, John Gardner, William Smith, F. E. Ilow ells, John C. Reed. John Bitting. Wil liam Stauffer, Timothy U'Learv, James Younge, Harry Page, Milton J. Yetter. SPECIAL SERVICE AT ST. JOHN'S Every evening next week, except Saturday, special services will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church. Ser mons will be delivered by the Rev. A. M. Stamets, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, the Rev. H. W. A. Hansom and the Rev. G. N. LaufTer. \KRIVE FOR WEDDING A number of guests for the Zinimer nian-McCurdy wedding which occurs this evening, have arrived In the bor ough. Among them are P. H. Mc- Cormick and Miss Elizabeth McCor mick, of Philadelphia, and Richard Valentine, of Connecticut. GLAD, HE ESCAPED Adam Glad escaped injury yester day afternoon when the milk wagon he was driving was struck by a street car in South Front street, near Du pont. The wagon was only slightly I damaged. O'BRIEN GOES TO MIDLAND I John O'Brien, who resigned his posi |tion as chief of the Pennsylvania Steel j company's police force yesterday, has accepted a similar position with the Crucible Steel company, at Midland. O'Brien, whose term in Steelton ex pires January 15, has been with the local plant since 1902 and had charge of the force until recently when Col. Joseph B. Hutchison was made super intendent. JACOB BECK IS 11.1. Jacob Beck, a tailor at 175 South •Front street, is another of those strick en with grip in the borough and lor the past two days his illness has pre vented him from opening his place of business. I'MIDDLETOWfI- • ■ [ CLALM INSOLVENCY Harry R. and Charles S. Bauder, Middlotown, frequently trading as Bauder Brothers and as the Middle town Carriage Works, will ask the Federal district court at Scranton February 14 to exempt them from in debtedness under the insolvency claim. MRS. MATEER IS DEAD Mrs. Eliza Mateer, of Middletown, died at her home yesterday following an attack of bronchial pneumonia. She was 81 years old and for the last 20 years was blind. She was a resi dent of Middletown for 65 years. BANQUET FOR DRILL TEAM Members of the Union Drill team of Middletown, who helped win a prize in the recent Mummers' parade in Harrisburg, will attend a banquet in Campbelltown to-morrow. Mem bers of the team will make the trip in an auto truck. CLASS TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school class, Middletown, taught by Prof. A. S. Quickel will be held this eve ning at the home of Mrs. F. Rudolph of North Union street. Reports of the past year will be read. HE VOTED FOR ZACH TAYLOR Allentown, Pa., Jan. 6. Henry Ruhe, who was ninety years old in October, died last night in the resi dence which had been his home for seventy years. He was the son of a pioneer family and was long engaged in the tobacco business. By birth a Whig, he cast his first vote for Gen eral Zachary Taylor. ORTHODOX FOLK'S CHRISTMASTIDE Pigs. Lambs and Calves Being Made Heady For Big Celebration Serbians and Greeks in the Soutli Third street section of Steelton, were preparing to-day for the Orthodox- Christmas which begins to-morrow morning:. To-day pigs, lambs and Calves were placed on long spits above burning timbers and kept turning un til they were browned and made ready , for the holiday celebration. Although ; j this plan for the celebration is being igenerally followed, many of thc.fol | lowers of the Eastern Orthodox .Church are adopting the customs of I their American neighbors and hun- Idreds of turkeys and chickens will be J j utilized. The celebration will continue for three days and the Greeks and .Serbians in the lower end of the bor | ough will attend services in St. Nich olas' Church, conducted by the Rev. j George Popovich. The Macedonians and Bulgarians t>ill attend services in 'the Orthodox church at Front and j Franklin streets. Storm of Protest Over Removal of "Al" Brine and "Joe" Van Camp Petitions requesting the retention of Patrolmen Joseph VanOamp and Al. Brine are being circulated through out Harrisburg. and will be presented to Council next Tuesday. These patrolmen are to be dropped on | January 13, Mayor E. S. Meals hav ing appointed others to tilt their places. Friends who are looking after I signatures to the petitions, say they j have many signers. Both officers ' have been members of the local force for many years. Mayor Meals to-day said he had heard reports that Brine was to be given a good position with the police | department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Patrolman Van Camp has been ill for several weeks, and is still j confined to his home. |GREW BEANS I BOM SUED BE I-XJUND IX CLIFF DWELLING Special to the Telegraph \ Wetniore, Kan.. Jan. 6. R. L. j Munson has just finished harvesting \ a small bean crop from seed sup posed to be hundreds of years old. [ Last Spring, Clarence Sullivan, of i Flagstaff, Ariz., sent his brother, J. I R. Sullivan, several beans which were found in a leather bag stored away in one of the caves of the cliff dwell ers. Sullivan gave two of the beans to Munson, who planted them as an experiment. ' One of the seeds germi nated and bore three large pods of extra large beans. PERMITS BISHOP TO SELL PROP ERTY Formal authority to sell the St. Lawrence Catholic parish properties in Short street, near Walnut to the j State for Capitol Park Extension | purposes, was granted late yesterday I afternoon to the lit. Rev. John W. Shanahan, bishop of the Harrisburg Catholic diocese, by the Dauphin county court. The price agreed upon was $123,000. SEVEN' ABOVE AT CHICAGO Hy Associated Press Chicago, Jan. ti.—The coldest weather thus far of the 1913-1G win ter. seven decrees above zero was re corded in Chicago last night. Below aero temperatures prevailed to-day across every State from Mon tana to Michigan, according to reports to the local weather bureau. Escan aba. Mich., reported 16 below zero; Greenbay, Wis., ten degrees below. PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES TUSK EG EE I'RI NCI PAL Special to the Telegraph Montgomery, Ala,* Jan. 6.—Major Robert R. Moton. recently chosen prin cipal of the Tuskegee Institute, in suc cession to Booker T. Washington, yes terday received a letter from President Wilson in which he expressed his utmost gratification with his selection. WAVE SPREADS OVER EAST Washington. D. C.. Jan. 6.—A mod erate cold wave prevailed to-day and will continue to-night and Friday from the Mississippi river eastward to the Atlantic coast, the cold extending southward toward the Gulf States. FILE LIBRARY REPORT MONDAY The annual report of the Dauphin county law library committee will be filed with the Dauphin county court Monday morning. The statement is now being compiled by ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs. PREPARATORY _ SERVICE Service preparatory to the Holy Communion service to be held Sun day will be held to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Augsburg Lutheran church, Fifth and Mv.ench streets. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten are due to hyperacidity: therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in Its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach de velops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaci ated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit to those suffer ers who have been obliged to exclude rom their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying ».o keep up a miserable existence on gluten prod ucts, it Is suggested that you try a meal of any food or foods which you llkf. in moderate amount, taking im mediately afterwards a teaspoonful of Blsurated Magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralise any excess acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you probably will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. There Is nothing better than Blsurated Magnesia as a food corrective and ant acid. It lias no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acid ity of the food contents, and thus re moving the source of the acid irrita tion which inflames the delicate stom ach lining, It does more than could be possibly done by any drug or medicine that acts upon the stomach lining rath er than the stomach contents. Medi cines of various kinds should be taken whenever necessary but there is no sentje in dosing an inflamed and Irri tated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid the cause of the trouble. Get a little Blsurated Magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the Blsurated Magnesia, as direct ed above, anil see if this Isn't the best advice you ever had on the subject of eating—Adv. , The Story of Susan Lenox' . %is the story of cruelty inflicted by# civilization upon helpless girlsjF Forced into a hateful marriage Susan leaves her ip" a ha PPY Circumstance she i§F ' 4 1S befriended fe y Burlingham who | heads a company of itinerant actors. I But Burlingham falls sick with fever and dies. Susan takes almost her last penny to provide * (Jf ) 'AiWi or b ' s decent burial. J f\\ \Nr\//Affi , Hi s death leaves her friendless, homeless, penni- Siv\ YAisf ■ Jr/tWm an ein a strange and hostile city. iisWAJI P av ' d Graham Phillips l| Story of Susan Lenox" shows whh^ all his courage and power the 1 i You will read with breathless interest Am her hard stru ?Ble against hunger, cold, anxiety and that last, worst jStea^Sß'' '.'*** "v-- Her fight for existence, single —f' handed and alone, begins in Now Stands 11 Jl Magazine K&iSi K*3 119 W. 40th Street N ew York Cirr R. BRINSER, 102 S. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Newsies Getting Ready For Turkey Dinner c Members of the Harrisburg News-J boys' Association were busy to-day! decorating their rooms in North Sec- j ond street in preparation for the big { I dinner to-morrow night. David Kauf- i man, proprietor of the Kaufman Uu- j derselling Store. 4-8 Market Square, . will be host fo 100 "Newsies." It will! be an old-fashioned turkey feast with all the trimmings. The decoration will include colors, flags and bunting, with many flow ers and plants. Jacob D. Brenneman ! and Charles Uttley, ilorists, donated I the flowers and plants. The llarris-j burg Gas Company placed at the dis- j posal of the newsboys a gas range.for | cooking purposes. L. Frank Bass,! ' manager for the Charles M. Stieffji piano company, will furnish a piano. | < The host. David Kaufman, will bed the toastmaster. Other speakers will I be Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr.. principal t of Technical High school, William S. Snyder and Benjamin M. Nead. at- ! torneys. Samuel Shein will play sev eral violin selections, and Harry Bart will sing. ATTORNEY W. It. BOYD NAMED ( SPECIAL AUDITOR BY COURT Attorney William B. Bovd, Steel ton. has be.en re-appolnted special auditor to examine the annual ac counts of Prothonotary H. F. Holler. ex-Recorder O. G. Wickersham, and Register Roy C. Danner. The ac counts of ex-Treasurer A. H. Bailey insofar as they pertain to the State Mercantile Licenses Tuxes and fees ! will also be examined by the special auditor. This work was formerly done by the county auditors. Mr. Boyd will probably report to the court within the next three months. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers recorded to-day in cluded. H. A. Sherk to George W. Meek, 916 North Eighteenth, $3,500: H. A. Sherk to Harry E. Feindt, 918 North Eighteenth, $3,500; W. S. Hemperly et. al.. to Nannie 1. Kline, 1463 Market, $10: W. S. Haln to Josiah Kline. Parkside Place. $1: 1. Sharavsky to V. Osavski, Steelton. sl.- 100: P. 11. Keboch to Ft. B. Koppen heffer, Berrysburg, $600: S. Flshman to Josiah Kline, 1321 State, $1; Benja min Beslc to Josiah Kline, 1312-14 Green, sl. CHRISTMAS I 1916 j Our Christmas Savings Club for 1916 now open for enrollment You are invited to become a Member of one or more classes * UNION TRUST COMPANY ! OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 j BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until 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 and air passages in the head. Al DITOR DISTRIBUTES $20,000 of the accounts of M. H. Gettys, a for- Half a dozen creditors were repre- mer contractor. The auditor's duty sented by attorneys at the sitting to- is to distribute about $26,000 which day of ex-Judge SI. W. Jacobs, auditor had recently been paid into court. ~T " All Women Need a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous ness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose or two of Beecham's Pills They act gently on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting and regulating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy condition. These famous pills are vegetable in composition—therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham's Pills in the house is a protection against the many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the foundation For Better Health Directions of Special Value to Women are with Evcrr Box. Sold by Druggist* Throughout the World. In boxes, 10c„ 25c. , stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no In convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound." it' you want to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise ment. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers