Young Holers May Rely on CiitloiraSoap fbr SKin Especially when aa*i«ted by occasional use of Cutlcur* Ointment. Care and Cuticiira preserve and purify the akin of Infants, and often prevent minor skin trouble* becom ing lifelong afflictions. Samples Free by Mail Cutleur* Soap anil ointment (old «Terrirber* Überal i»mple of each walled fr*« with 32-p book A4lr«s poav-card "CaUcura," Dept. SO. Boatoa. SCORESFIXING OF FIRE RATES Judge Bonniwell Says Commis sion Should Have Charge of Work Methods used by underwriters in fixing fire insurance rates, last night were scored by Judge Eugene C. Bon niwell, of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's As sociation. Judge Bonniwell was the first speaker at the second annual banquet of the Firemen's Union of 1914, held at Hotel Plaza. Legislation providing for a commis sion, with power to make tire insur ance rates, was urged by the Philadel phia judge. He also advocated turn ing over to the firemen of the State the full amount of the two per cent, tax paid by foreign insurance com panies. At present the State dis tributes one per cent, of Ihe tax. Other speakers were Howard O. Holstein, toastmaster; Mayor E. S. Meals, who spoke on "Our City"; Millard F. Tawney, "Our Union"; Clarke E. Diehl, city electrician, "Our Volunteers of Harrisburg"; Edward 'A. Gross, Commissioner of Parks and Public Property. "The Loan," and William S. Tunis, "The Parade of 1914." Prior to the banquet, the firemen welcomed Judge Bonniwell with red lire, whistles and horns. The honored guest was escorted to Market Square where ho reviewed the local com panies. Later he was welcomed by <'ommisisoner E. Z. Gross, in behalf of the firemen, at the Citizen fire house. This morning, in company with lo cal commissioners, fire chiefs and members of the committee. Judge Bonniwell was shown over the city and visited all the fire houses. He congratulated Harrisburg on its de partment. i Don't Merely "Stop" a $ Cough so Stop the Thing: that fumes It X and the Cough wtll J Stop Itself § A coiijrh is reallr one of our best friend*. _ It warns us that there is in flammation or obstruction in a <lanj*er i>Uß place. Therefore, when you get a had couch don't proceed to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop" the cough temporarily by deadening the Biroat nerves. Treat the cause—heal the inflamed membranes. Here is a home made remedy that gets right at the cause und will make an obstinate cough vanish more quickly than you ever thought pos sible. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth! in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 54 cents. No bother to i prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes so' gently and promptly that you wonder now it does it. Also loosens a dry. hoarse or tight cough and stops the formation of j phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- j pound of Xor way pine extract, rich in j guaiacol. and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your' druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex." and 1 don't accept anything else. A guarantee ' of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt-1 lv refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. The New Labor Law The new \\ orkmen s Compensation Act is now in ef fect If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phrase of this most important piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. *'RINTING—BINDING—DESIGN ING PHOTO-ENGRAVING .iARRISBURG, PENNA THURSDAY EVENING, " HARRISBURG SSSISIt TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13, 1916 MUST ACT LIKE A GRASSHOPPER DECLARES JUDGE Dodging of Autoists One of the Modern Sciences, Kunkel Points Out REISER GETS JAIL TERM Six Months and $lO5 Fine For Running Down and Kill ing Harry Lehn Mere man must behave like a grass hopper these days, according to Presi dent Judge Kunkel. if he wishes to protect himself from automobiles. The Judge expressed himself forcibly on the subject yesterday afternoon in sentencing John A. Reiser, the. chauf feur whose car killed Harry Lehn in Steelton. a month ago, to pay fines totaling $lO5 and to serve six months in the Dauphin county jail. Keiser pleaded guilty to a charge of involuntary manslaughter. William L. Ixieser, his counsel, pleaded earnestly for leniency on the ground that the man had not been running at an exces sive rate of speed and had tried to swing to one side of the road to avoid striking the man. "What else could he do?" asked Mr. l.oeser. "The man suddenly started across the street between crossings. Kclser saw him and guided his machine to the side; the man stepped back again in the way of the machine: Keiser swung his car accord ingly; then again the victim stepped directly in the way. What else could the chauffeur do, your Honor?" "Why," sternly responded the judge, "he could have stopped his car!" District Attorney Stroup called the court's attention specifically to the fact that Keiser was driving the car with out the knowledge or consent of its owner. In so doing he had violated the law, he pointed out. "True," observed Judge Kunkel, "but is this to be placed above the human lifeV What of the man who was killed: the life which was taken? The human life must be protected. Nowadays a man is almost compelled to act like a grasshopper in his efforts to dodge across the street when auto mobiles are passing." Sentences were imposed late yes terday afternoon as follows: William Todd, robbery, three to five years in the penitentiary; Patrick J. Ferguson, criminal assault, two to four years; Hezekiah Warren, robbery, year and a hall' to three years; James Parker, larceny, six months. In addition to the murder trials of W. 11. Shuman and Thomas Smith, the manslaughter charges against Alma Keane were deferred with a number of other cases until the continued session of February 7. Rockville's Chickens Run For Shelter When Quarrymen Shout "Fire" The cry of "fire" bellowed in the distance—reaching tones of the full throated quarryman is not without its significance to the peaceful dogs and cats and chickens of Rockville: but it hasn't the usual meaning. So an earnest Rockville matron de clared on the witness stand in the January criminal court this morning during the trial of F. G. Kauffman, operator of a stone quarry on the out skirts of the up-river town. He is eliarged with maintaining a nuisance in that the heavy and frequent blasts send chunks of rocks plunging through roofs, fences, etc., to the annoyance of the residents. The residents in the neighborhood have grown used to the frequent showers of rock, however, and they dodge for their homes and barns like fighting Europeans to the gun shelters when the whistle of an ap proaching shell is heard. The chick ens and the dogs and the cats have been observant, too. At first the furred and feathered folk took chances at dodging the rocks; lately they've grown to ap preciate the same tip that means so much to the residents, according to to-day's witness. By pre-arrange ment and in order to give the folks in the neighborhood half a chance to dodge a falling rock, the quarrymen send up a loud cry of "fire!" when about to blast. The people, be they in barnyard, on porch, or on balcony, act prompt ly; they don't stop to reason why. Everybody hustles for cover. The oats and doss, the pigs and the chick ens are not especially stupid. At first they meowed and howled and barked and grunted and cackled. Now they make little or no vocal fuss. Hut—and the witness is the authority for this r— at the terrorizing cry of "fire;" the cats and dogs and pigs and chickens race for shelter. Ami a few seconds later the still ness is broken by the dull boom of a blast and the shower of stones. After a while the folks and their dogs and cats and pigs and chickens venture into the open again and in spect with gradually waning curiosity the sections of Rockville's stony mountains that have newly arrived in their bailiwicks. Courtroom Is Oddly Quiet as Tiny Witness Is Wheeled to Stand No. 2 court room was strangely quiet this morning when white-faced Paul Erb, aged 14, was wheeled be RAILROAD RUMBLES CLERKS ANXIOUS ABOUT INCREASE Hear Stories of Ten Per Cent. Increase in Wages; Offi cials Deny Reports Humors current in Harrisburg tell of an increase of ten per cent, in the wages of Pennsylvania railroad clerks in effect February 1. Officials in Ihis city deny any knowledge of the pro posed increase. Clerks at the Penn sylvania Railroad station, and throughout the yards and shops of the Pennsylvania railroad, sav the reports have been circulating "for a month, and they hope for a raise. Similar rumors are being dismissed at every railroad center between Pittsburgh and New York. It is re ported that some of the increases will amount to 12 and 14 per cent. Another rumor is that there will be no general increase but that the clerical hours will be cut down from nine to eight hours in some depart ments; and that yard clerks , now working 10 and 12 hours will get a reduction in time with no decrease in pay. The official announcement of the Increase will come from Phila delphia, it is said. Shortage of Cars Holds Up Work at Coal Mines A new development in the railroad embargo situation as it affects coal is the extension of the car shortage to tile more western regions. The West is Stripped of Its car supply, all of the cars being loaded and canught in the general jam on the Atlantic seaboard. Prices in the West are climbing, and the situation promises to become as tense as In the Kast. The Pittsburgh region, which extends over Into Ohio, the Hocking Valley Fields and other regions, In now in the throes of a car shortage as bad as that exist ing in the Central Pennsylvania and more eastern fields. The freight jam is holding the ears on track, so that no empties arc goinir back to the mines. One instance re ported yesterday showing the condition of things is a report that the Balti more and Onio Railroad has I.SOO cars running or on track consigned to St. George, s I. The same report savs their loading capacity of cars to steam ers or barges at that point is 150 cars a day. working full. RAILROAD NOTES 11. B. Welsh, supervisor of the Baltimore division of the Pennsyl vania Railroad who has been ofr duty with an attack of grip is tmproving. Work on the building of extra tracks on the main line of the West ern Maryland railroad between Blue Mountain and Edgemont, started yes terday. In order to prevent freight tie-ups because of engine failures, the Penn sylvania Railroad will have repair forces ready at various points along the main line. An automobile map covering points in New Jersey has been published by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company. It can be had on ap plication to the advertising depart-1 ment at Philadelphia. | fore the bench to testify against Joseph Albnitz. Albnitz faced a jury on charges of selling liquors to minors. The boy was burned almost to death on July 3, 1914, when some fire crackers in his pocket exploded. It was charged at the time that he had been furnished enough liquor by Albnitz to make him thoroughly drunk and that he did not know that someone had lighted the lire crackers in his pocket. The boys life was despaired for quite a while at the Har risburg hospital, but he finally pull ed through. He had to be brought to the courthouse to-day in an automo bile. The jury went out with the case shortly before the noon adjourn ment. Both Johns Speak For Themselves; a Shirt Badly Torn The bitterness that developed be tween John Gasper and John An kasucsu when the pair were courting the same girl reached an acute stage when Ankasucsu married the girl. Eventually the Ankasucsus were di vorced. Gasper later wedded the girl. That didn't smooth things between the two Johns by any means and the ill-feeling came to an open rupture ENJOYING A MOTOR RIDE WITH FRIEND WIFE :::::: : : : By BRIGGS I ' " 1 OF -t** Y Iboi>ue-s - Yog AM i Jos-R LOVE \ LOOTC otnr- 7 SxV.7&S. 55KS" c« s, ue e R A r i S5Ji rT £- 'nin ' v.- I J otf *«« (SE."rxirjr» WEAI. I ) JFIiS/mSfc. ——— \ \ SHE "PICK'S UP — I \UP You \ (,», f Thfo*'< * w<n ~ \ 1 IJPW tn/~ *—% / T T' SL6U, Y °° JUST I /TX LGV/HL YEN 1 J RR^ T BE KMOUJ | F MORS? E<je*ji+jg jj 111 ! Standing of the Crews IIAKHISBURG SIIIK j Phllnalrlphin Dlvlnlon l2B crew to ! go first after 133. 119, 133. i Fireman for 12S. Conductors for 128. 133. Brakeman for 128. Engineers up: Grass. Wenrick, Gable. Steffy, Heaps. Blankenhour. Sel lers. Albright, Simons. Steffy, Kitch, Bruebaker, Keane, Maxwell, Newcom er. I Firemen up: Paul, Bryemeister, I Peters, Kelley, Emrii'k, Baker, Seiders, Hivner, Farmer, Steckbeck, Hayes, Nace, Brandt. Bowersox, Morrison, , Hartz, Brown. Stemler. Iloffman. Camp bell. Finkenbinder, Johnson, Messer smith, Mailey, Shlve. Conductor up: l.oper. Flagman up: Williams. | Brakemen up: Hoover, Harmon, , Arter. Sipe, Renshaw. Descii. i Middle Division— -33 crew to go first i after 2 P. M.: 116. 15, 234. Engineer for 33. j Conductors for 116. 15. Knglneers up: Howard. Willis, Dar- I man. Baker. Blizzard. Bow- I ers. Asper. Grove, Ulsh. Burns, Niokles. Firemen up: Hoffman. Sprenkle, J Sholley, Kepner, Wagner. Buyer. I Brakemen up: Lenhart. Brown, Henry, Edwards. Holsberger, Swails. Bolden, Powell. Stambaugh, Smith, I Mellinger, Raisner, Campbell, Gardner, I Eichel. VAltn CREW* Engineers up: Beck, Harter. Biever, I Blosser. Malaby, Rodger*. .1. R. Sny der, Coy, Letby, Fulton, Fells, ftunkie, ! Wise. Watts. | Firemen up: Cumbler, Warner, I Steele, Albright. Smith. Myers, Moyer, j Walters, Willielm, Zeigler, Hardy, Bruaw, Bogner, McCartney. Pensyl, . Waltz. Hall, Brady, Cunningham, Sny 'ler. Desch, Graham, Fry, Dougherty. Glassmyer, Ewing. I Englheers for Ith S, 14. 20, 2nd 24, ; 48. 62. sth 8, 2 extras, i Firemen for Ist 8, 3rd 8, 20. 3rd 22. I 26, sth 8, 2 extras. E2XH.A SIDE I'hllndrlphln Division— | Conductors for 22, 25, 56. ; Flagmen for 15. 46. ! Brakemen for (IT. 11, 15, 18 19 22 j 25-2. .11. 46. 52. i Conductor up: Smeedey. Flagman up: Cooper. Brakemen up: Goudy. Gordon. I Slioop, Short. Lick, Cole. I Midi.lt* Division lOB crew to go , after 2 p. m.: 114. 10". 22. j Engineers for 114, 22. Conductors for 108. 114. Flagmen for 108. 22. j Brakeman for 107. I „. u YARD BII.I.ETIV—KNOI.A j I lie following is the standing of the yard crews after I p. m.: | Engineers up: Passmore. Anthonv, I Iseuniyer. Rider, Hill. Bover. ITT .. , i len ,. up i. "inkle, Detwiler. L. C. Hall, C. H. Hall, Bickhart. Sellers, ! Brown. ' j for 2nd 124. 3rd 124. 3rd | Firemen for Ist 124, 130. THE READING Harrlsbnrjt Division—B crew first to go after 2:46 p. m.: 14. 19. 12 ~ in - Kast-bound— 62. 70. 67, 69 ' ' " Engineers for 62, 70 19 Fireman for 70. , Conductor for 14. Brakeman for 62. Engineers up: Kauffman. Wvre i Mc^e me E n a« P e.lTn°e land ' Sl " Uvari ' S,onei ' !R. B ed ak D^rs.7onei ler ' Bak "' Tftvl0 ''' | H.AXDSOMK RKSIITKNCK OF MWrFACTI'RKR BI RNFU Lansdowne. Pa., Jan. 31.—The hand some stone residence of William F Read, manufacturer of dress textiles at f.ansdowne avenue and Bailey road' was completely destroyed by fire, with ail its luxurious furnishings and fit tings, early to-day. The loss is $65,000. when Ankasucsu spied Mr. and Mrs. Gasper sitting together one day in the park. Words followed and then blows Gasper, according to Ankasucsu got the better of the argument. Gasper even tore Ankasuesu's shirt. The question this morning was put up to a Dauphin county criminal jury in January quarter sessions when Gas per was placed on trial on charges of assault and battery. State Files Amicable Suit Against Saving and Loan Co. j A suit in equity has been filed byj the Attorney General against the) State Capital Savings and Loan Asso-1 elation of this city to have determined i hy the court the law, which seems to be in doubt, as to the total amount of full paid stock which a building as sociation may issue and at.so whether a borrower in a building association may have his dues credited on account of the pricipal, if lie so' desires. This is understood to be an amicable suit, brought, by agreement between the Attorney General and counsel for the association, and is in tended to test the right of the associa tion to make loans to nonparticipatlng stockholders and have same repaid in instalments. The proceeding was 'ZERO WEATHER MAY HIT CITY ik) Degrees Below in Many Cities of West; Ohio on Rampage The cold wave moving eastward is expected to reach Harrisburg to-night bringing the temperature down to 20 degrees. The forecast of the weather bureau is fair and colder, continu ing to-morrow. The high pressure area which is now centering in the northwestern i part of the country may bring zero weather to the city. Temperatures away below zero were recorded in a number of the cities in the northwest ern section. The snowstorm of yesterday moved up to the St. Lawrence lake region. Harrisburg escaping with less than half an inch of rain. Great Suffering in West Kansas city, Jan. 1 3.—The South- I west is experiencing its coldest weath er in years. Suffering and property loss were accentuated by the com paratively mild weather up to this time. Stockmen and fruit growers particularly expressed fear of heavy losses. Despite the abnormal tem- I peratures and blizzard conditions. I only one death directly due to the | weather had been reported early to iday. John Cook died of exposure in a snow drift at St. Joseph. Mo. | Kansas reported the coldest point lin the southwest Dodge City, record ing 14 degrees below zero. Railroads bad difficulty in maintaining sched ules because of the. snow. Public schools and Midland College at Atchi son, were closed until the weather moderates. Telegraph and telephone communi cation 1 hroiigliout Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma, lowa and Nebraska was j beset with difficulties because of the sleet-covered wires. SI BEI,OW AT ST. PAIII. By Associated Press St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 13.—St. Paul to-dav experienced the coldest weath er of the season. The thermometer I registered 28 degrees below zero at 2 a. m. and had dropped to 31 below jat 6 a. m. 6 BKLOW AT CHICAGO By Associated Press Chicago. Jan. 13.—A thermometer at the Weather Bureau showed six degrees below zero. Bright sunshine during the morning lifted the mer cury somewhat. Eighteen below was predicted for' to-night. OHIO ON RAM PAG K Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 13. The danger stage in the Ohio river at this point was passed early to-day and the river continued to rise at the rate of two inches' an hour. The lowlands in and about the city are inundated, most of the cellars along Water and Front streets are tilled and the water made its appearance to-day in the streets of Newport, Ivy. Across from this city, but little damage has so far been done. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert Is Bequeathed $200,000 Special to the Telegraph Petersburg. Va„ Jan. 13.—8y the terms of the will of George Cameron, a retired millionaire tobacconist, Mrs. Lyinan D. Gilbert of Harrisburg, Pa., a daughter, is bequeathed a share of his estate, approximately $200,000. Mrs. Gilbert, yesterday qualified as an executrix of the estate. Mrs. Cameron was worth at least $2,000,000, it is es- Itimated, and the bulk of it is to be j divided among his family. The bene- I liciaries will include his widow, five ichildren, two daughters-in-law and eight grandchildren. Serving as ex ecutor with Sirs. Gilbert is Alexander [Hamilton, general counsel of the j Coast Line railway. He was bequeath ed $5,000. Robert Cabanlss of Peters burg, who succeeded Mr. Cameron's son as mayor, was bequeathed $5,000. To Miss Elizabeth Cameron, a. sister, is willed an annuity of S6OO, while Curtis Gilliam, an old servant, was given $2,000. Mrs. J. Heron Cross man. formerly of this city and now of Haverford, is a niece of the million aire tobacconist. instituted through the State Banking Commissioner. One of the questions Involved is whether the association can lend the •proceeds of full-paid stocK to persons other than members. WOMEN OF STATE j HEAR OUTLINE OF DEFENSE PLANS Wood Addresses Pennsylvania Women's Division For Preparedness PRAISES NEW MOVE !Hundreds Enroll at Recruiting J Office Opened After Big Mass Meeting 1 Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia. Jan. 13. —Before an j audience of more than 1,500 women | representative of practically every so jciai and civic activity in the State, Major General Leonard Wood, form erly chief of staff of the United States Army and now Commander of the Department of the East, spoke this af ternoon in the Garrick theater on the purposes of the Pennsylvania Wo men s Division for National Prepared ness, and called on the women of the entire State to ally themselves with the movement if they hoped to be of any effective assistance to the State and nation in time of war or general calamity. 1 rging upon the woman the neces sity of thorough preliminary organiza tion and tlie adoption of a well con iceived plan of action in time of enter [gency, Major General Wood heartily indorsed the fields of work outlined for the various departments in the Divi sion and the general scheme of the organization as planned by Mrs. tleorgc W. t'hllds Drcxel, founder and president of the movement. Praises Mote This staunch advocate of an in created army and navy sufficient to defend this country against a foreign invader, in a stirring speech praised the new "preparedness" move inaugur ated by Mrs. Drexel, to fit the women of Pennsylvania to play their part ef fectively in the work of relief should the nation be visited by a war or this State suffer in a general disaster, such as fire, earthquake or flood. Officers and members of women's clubs from every corner of the State, many of whom have already enrolled in the movement and are proceeding with the organization of local units to lit into the chapter organization in the various counties. Following the .mass meeting, the en rolled members of the order, who were present from the. various sections of the State, held their first general meet ing, at which the work of chapter or ganization was explained in more de tail, and the women who have pledged themselves to co-operate in the estab lishing of chapters, were instructed as to how to proceed with the work. At the same time, a recruiting of fice was thrown open in the lobby of the theater, where literature was dis tributed to those interested, and en rollments were received and blanks given for women from out of town to fill In at their convenience. I "When the women of Pennsylvania begin to understand just what the Di vision is trying to do," Mrs. Drexel said, "they will respond in such great numbers that our organization will be ably represented in every corner of the State, and local units, with the co operation of the sectional chapters, will be of invaluable assistance in tak ing care of any situation which may arise." Jap Premier Has Narrow Escape From Assassination By Associated Press Tokio, Jan. 13. Count Okuma, the Japanese premier had a narrow escape "from death early to-day at. the hands of assassins. He was re turning from the royal palace shortly after midnight and approaching his residence when two bombs were hurled at his automobile. The premier was not injured. TIIOI.I.KY NTH IKK 111 :IX; MKTTI,RD! fly Associated I'rcss Wilkes-Bavre, Pa., .lan. 13.—Another lino of the Wilkes-Barre ltailwav Com pany was opened to-day. according to a statement of the traction officials, witli employes who went on a strike last October. The company's statement ' would indicate that sixteen men arel now hack at work and the company claims a number of others are ready to I return. For Emergencies When you have a bilious at tack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested TOSS You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products mild, harmless, and not habit-form i ing. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everjrwkero. la boxes, 10c., 25c. COAL TAX FUTURE TO BE SETTLED Auditor General Will Submit the Difficulties to the At torney General Soon i , | The whole situation arising out. of the action of the Supreme Court in declaring the anthracite coal tax act of 1913 unconstitutional and refusing the petition of the Attorney General for a rehearing will be taken up with Attor- I ney General Brown by the Auditor General within a few days. Mr. Powell said to-day that the assessment of taxes under the act. of 1916, which was I under way, would also be taken up with Mr. Brown and the future of the matter decided upon. Governor Brumbaugh has received acceptances of service on the commis sion to investigate the raise in the : price of anthracite under the guise of the tax and will likely meet Thomas [Martindale. who will be chairman, at 1 Philadelphia to-morrow, j Auditor General Powell will also take up with the Attorney General the ] questions about the new escheat, law, which, it is held. Is limited in its operation to banks, under a provision in one of the sections. It is expected at. the Capitol that a constitutional test of the escheat act will be made. Writes to Governor For Permit to Go to Work Robert Hollenbaugh, 529 Cani|i street, wanted a permit to work after school and between school hours. 11« didn't know just how to get one, so li« wrote to Governor Brumbaugh for it. The letter has been turned over to the School Board and after looking up the records it was said to-day that he will he given the permit. His letter to the Governor follows: "Martin G. Brumbaugh. Executive Mansion. Harrisburg, Pa., Dear Sir:—T would like to get a job In a grocery store and am only 14 years of age. t would like to get a permit to work. T would like to work between school hours. 1 cannot get work, without a permit. "Very respectfully vourg, "ROBERT HOM.ENRAUGH." - 1 There In tnor* Catarrn in thli section of th» country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few year* was aupponed to he Incurable. For a great 111 any years doctor, pronounced it a local disease and preacrlbed local remedies, and by constantly falling to core with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has prove;* Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ,T. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfnl. It acta directly on the blood and mucons surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars tor any caae it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers