"Reliable Hams" V Have Been the Standard \\V of Quality For Over I VV Only reliable products can be continuously advertised Kingan Provision arrisburg, MOTOR-PROPELLED VIXISHKK FOR CONCRETE ROADS For saving labor in the construction of concrete roads and basts for street pavements, a motor-driven template has been Invented which is capable of working approximately 500 feet of 16- ft. roadway a day. The apparatus, which is shown in the Popular Me chanics Magazine, is carried on ear wheels- which roll along the tops of steel forms used to hold the mixture in n our no Win "MSB OIL" jet a Small Trial Bottle-Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff ness Right Out of Joints and Musclis-lnstant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister I'.lieumatism is "pain only." Not tine case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right Into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism and backache liniment which never disappoints. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% Ten Days In many Instances—Prnou have «uf fered untold agony inr year* diiotorlng for nervous ivraku«ki, stomach, liver nr kidney iliNfiine or Nomr other nil mrnt nlirn their real trouble w«» lack jf Iron In the blood.— Huw to tell. New York. N. Y.—ln a recent dis course Dr. K. sailer. Specialist, of this jitv said: If you were to make an a. tual blood test on all people who are ,1! \<m would probably be greatly as tonished at the exceedingly large num ber who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their mul 'itude of dangerous symptoms disap pear. Without iron the blood at once .oses the power to change food into iving tissue and therefore nothing you. •at does you any good: you don't get the strength out of It. Your food merely passes through your system like lorn through a mill with the rollers so ivide apart that the mill can't grind. ,\s a result of this continuous blood nnd nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all ■un down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy 'at some are so weak they can hardly .valk; some think they have dyspep <la. kidney or liver trouble; some can't tleep at night. others are sleepy and ired all day: some fussy and irritable; iome skinny and bloodless, but all lack plivslcal power and endurance. In such N.ses. it is worse than foolishness to ?ke stimulating medicines or narcotic Jrugs, which only whip up your fag- Slng vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later nn. No matter what any one tells you, f you are not strong and well you »we it to yourself to make the follow- ng test. See how long you can work ■sr how far you can walk without be aming tired. Next take two Ave WHAT ARE w making €f 4»' %'«| OF YOUSELF? Every man is the tjst of his own for / tune and as Caasiu* as, "Our Fate, dear Brutus, lies not in ot stars, but in our -'i / j y'\ selves." If he wouldniy realise this in BBr '. ;> . time and commence i save while he is \lj* Jr young a man would t-m habits of econ- S* II omy that would lead |m on to fortune. Your first step towais this end Is to I st Natioml Bank H 224 MARK.T ST. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 191'6 place. At one -ide is mounted a gaso line engine which provides the propel ling power and also imparts to the template a reciprocating motion which expedites its work. At the rear the contrivance is designed to serve as a smoothing tool. Only two persons are required in operating it. One rides the machine, watching the template plank and also filling in low places, while the other follows up the work, mend ing small defects in the surface of the concrete. "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and In just a moment you'll be free from rheuriatic pain, soreness, stiff ness and svelling. Don't suffer! Re lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured milli<ns of rheumatism suffer ers in the las: half century, and is just as go<d for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, bi.ck.iche, sprains.—Adver- tisement. grain tabletsof ordinary nuxated iron three times pr day after meals for two weeks. Thentest your strength again and see for .-ourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous run iwn people who were ail ing all the tile double, and even triple their strengtl and endurance and en tirely get rid f their symptoms of dys pepsia. liver ad other troubles In from ten to fourtet days' time simply by taking iron I the proper form, and this, after the had in some cases been doctoring for onths without obtaining any benefit. ou can talk as you please about il the wonders wrought by new remeo»s. but when you come down to hard facts there Is nothing like good old on to put color in vour cheeks and gtd sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also a great nerve i and stomach s'engthener and the best blood builder the world. The only trouble was tht the old forms of In organic iron llj tincture of iron. Iron acetate, etc., iften ruined people's ! teeth, upset ttir stomachs and were 1 not assimllatedand for these reasons they frequentlj did more harm than good. But wit the discovery of the newer forms o organic iron all this has been overc-ne. Nuxated Iron for example. Is pleiant to take, does not Injure the teethuid is almost immedi -1 ately beneficial. NOTE The lanufacturers of Nux ated Iron have uch unbounded confi dence In its poticy that they author ize the announiment that they will forfeit 1100.00 t(any Charitable Insti tution if they clnot take any mar or woman under sijy who lacks Iron and ! increase their Sength 200 per cent, or over In four /eeks' time, provided they have no sCous organic trouble. Also they will fund your money In | any case In whli Nuxated Iron does not at least dotle your strength in con days' time. ' is dispensed in this | city by Croll Idler, G. A. Gorgas. I and all other drigists.—Adv. Our Library Xabies City Planning, by Charles Mulfortl Robinson. (Published by G. P. Put nam's Sons, $2.50). City planning, with Its numerous ramifications, has been the subject for many books and arti cles of late, all dealing with the value and importance of city planning In its varied forms and adaptations, and em phasizing the attention that is being given to this most Indispensable fea ture of the city's growth and develop ment. Among these many publications there is one that stands out pre-emi nently, one that is written with special reference to the planning of streets and lots, and has not only value for the operator, but is of interest and importance to the whole community. It | is by Charles Mulford Robinson, splen-1 didly arranged and dealing with the J subject in a clear-cut, all-inclusive! manner, an authority on the subject, being a practical and not a theoreti- | cal discussion. Much of the inater- : ial appeared originally in a volume j entitled "The Width and Arrangement, of Streets." but this book has been so ] revised, amplified and rearranged that the reader will not know it for the j same book, and will learn much that never appeared In the original. Somewhat less than a hundred il luatrattons visualize for the reader conditions as they ought to be and as they are fast being made in cities all j over the country. The growth of city j planning has been phenomenal and has j become such a necessary science that the City that docs not have its plan ning commission is rare indeed. The material for this book has been glean ed from various authentic sources, in cluding the personal experience of the | author during thirty years of that sort I of work; systematic study of the prob lem in various colleges and universi- j ties: a special trip to London, Kng- j land, where an international town plan ning conference was held and a helpful criticism made of the general thesis of the volume which has since been made complete; and finally, the solen oid and inspiring progress in beautv. reasonableness, and titness in city building which is everywhere taking place. BENEDICT ARNOLD—DRVGGIST I It was in the city of New Haven, on a cold day of April, 1775, that a man | of some thirty-five years stood behind I a counter, an apron on his manly | chest, mixing medicine, pasting labels i 011 phials, and putting poisons in their places. Look well at this man as he stands engaged in his occupation. Did you ever see a bolder brow a deeper, darker, or more intensely brilliant eye —a more resolute lip or more deter mined chin? Mark the massive out line of that face from the ear to the chin; a world of iron will is written in that firm outline. The hair, unclogged with the pow der in fashion at this time, falls back from his forehead in harsh masses; Its dark hue imparting a strong relief to the bold and warrior-like face. While this man stands at his coun ter busy with pestle and mortar— hark! There is a murmur along the streets of New Haven; a crowd dark ens under those aged elms; the mur mur deepens: the druggist became conscious of four deep-muttered words: "Battle Lexington British Beaten!"—" Heart Classics of Amer ican History," George Lippard, in Na tional Magazine for January. ARE YOU? An editorial in the February Wo man's Home Pom nan! on quotes the late William James, the psychologist, as saying: " 'Most men are old foggies at twen ty-five.' At that age they have ac quired a few hard and fast opinions, a working knowledge of some job suf ficient to support them, and a routine of existence which neither varies nor expands until they die." JOHN BI LL AND LIFE Life—which Is never neutral on any subject—is speaking up for its friends among the nations of Europe. Its Vive | La France Number received a warm ! welcome. Tills week it Issues a spe cial number dedicated to John Bull— an enthusiastic pictorial and textual tribute to this solid gentleman. 200 Guests at Reception of MechanicsburgWoman's Club Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 21. —A de lightful affair was the reception given by the Woman's Club last evening at j the Businessmen's League House, and ( the means of bringing people togeth er socially such as no other event in! Mechanicsburg. Just the right touch! of color, was the array of beautiful j evening gowns worn by the women, i against a background of Southern; smilax, which gracefully twinerl over j the walls and around windows and i doorways. Blended with the green ! were the white primroses, and tiny i green Incandescent lights twinkled j among it all, carrying out a color ! scheme of green and white. Mrs. R. i Wilson Hurst had charge of the dec-! orations. In the receiving line were: Miss Caroline S. Saxton, president of, the club; R. H. Thomas. Jr., newly elected president of the Businessmen's; League: Miss Katharine S. Wheelock, i vice-president of the club; Mrs. Mur-j ray L. Dick, recording secretary; Miss! Gertrude Eppley, corresponding sec- j retary; E. A. Burnett, retiring presi-j dent "of the Businessmen's League;! Miss Ida G. Kast, a director of the! club. Miss Lile George and Miss, Grace E. Witmer ushered the guests. a feature of the evening was the music with Miss Clara B. Cromleigh, pianist, j and Lloyd Dunkle, of Harrisburg, vio linist. Mrs. R. A. DeFrehn presided In the i dining room, assisted by Miss M. Lulu ; Coover and Miss Clara G. Titzel. The! favors were boutonnieres of pink sweet peas. Many out-of-town people were present. About 200 guests enjoyed the! hospitality of the Woman's Club. TOWN* ATTRACTS MOTORISTS j IX NOVEL MANNER! Laconner, a little town in Washing- j ton, is situated some distance from one' of the State highways used by many j motor tourists. It boasts, however, a i lone hill which commands the best view obtainable of Skagit Valley, one of the; rich farming districts of that section.: In order to draw the passing tourists i from their beaten patch and attract them to Laconner for the advantage of: local business, the community has con-| structed a winding road to the summit! of the hill and there built an observa-1 tion stand. To aiivertise the lookout I point, the words "Auto View" have! been painted in letters 8 ft. high on i the wall of a water reservoir at the! hill's crest. This sign is sufficiently | large to be seen for a long distance, j A view of the hill and stand appears in I the Popular Mechanics Magazine. W. FOSTER PALMER RECOVERING Marysville, Pa., Jan. 21. —W. Foster Palmer, of this place, who was struck by an automobile at York on Monday evening, is better. Palmer's injuries I were a broken left arm, a sprained I back, bruises and possible Internal in juries. Although Palmer is resting it [is impossible to bring him home. "Thou Shalt Not Steal" When a man or a set of men join with other men to raise on their fellow-kind the price of merchandise they control or have for sale, they form a trust and they are thieves and scoundrels. This does not have to be done by them controlling or owning every factory or store in a particular line of business or industry, but is done sometimes by a so-called gentlemen's agreement. This has occurred in other cities in the drug business, when all retail druggists had bound themselves on their word of honor to raise the price of everything sold in a drug store, and to refuse to sell it at a lower price, no matter how much suffering they brought on the unfortunate human beings that lived in that city who were forced to deal with them because they could not do otherwise. We hope the above may never happen in Harrisburg. And as long as Kennedy's Cat-Rate Store is in business nothing of this kind will happen, as we would do everything in our power to crush it. And when we appeal to you to help us with your moral and financial aid it is to keep such things from occurring and the prices down. We do this with the staunch belief that the people of Harrisburg are appreciative, and will help us to fight the battle for low prices and keep them within the reach of every one. We have been fighting this battle for years, and as Mr. Lawson said, "Every reformer * * * * * * has been crucified," and we kindly ask you, "Mr. General Public," will you walk out of your way to patronize us so we can continue this fight, or will you deliberately allow us to be crucified by those who are trying to do it? Remember it is too late to give us the preference after we have been nailed to the c r oss, and you are burdened with a 25 to 50 per cent, increase on your patent medicines. Start today. Help us to continue this fight and keep prices down. DO IT NOWi "KENHEDY'S" "KENNEDY'S" The Only Store WhoHaveCaused Between You High Prices to Advertise Patent Medicines Saturday Only Hood's Sarsaparilla ... 59* Carmen's Powder 340 Scott's Emulsion 030 Pebeco Tooth Paste * ~ 1 Angier's Emulsion 690 and 360 Woodbury's Facial Cream * . 1 Russell Emulsion 730 Squibb's Talcum Powder 140 Wampole's Exract Cod Liver Oil 580 Frostilla ** Gude's Peptomangan 730 Azurea Talcum Powder 17 J . „ , ft(iA Azurea Face Powder 4L " Fellow's Syr. Hypophosphites 0,0 and 98* Roger & Rice powder ~.240 Lydia Pinkham's Compound <>3o Mennen's Talcum Canthrox 290 Amolin Powder 150 Eckman's Alterative • 590 Palmolive Shampoo Resinol Ointment 750 and 38* Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 750 Atwood's Bitters Hokara Skin Food I<* Cuticura Ointment 38c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap 00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 290 and 590 Othine 650 Castoria ' 210 Pond's Vanishing Cream 140 Baume Analgesique 370 Woodbury Face Powder I<o Lydia Pinkham's Pills 170 j eS s Talcum 140 Carter's Liver Pills 120 Lablache Face Powder 330 Doan's Kidney Pills 3:5 c Woodbury's Soap 100 DeWitt's Pills ... 340 Cuticura Soap 180 Beecham's Pills 150 and 7* Rosaline 140 Diapepsin 290 Sanitol Tooth Paste 150 Lydia Pinham's Wash 170 Java Rice Powder 280 Sargol 570 Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap 00 Hall's Catarrh Cure 45* Milk Weed Cream 340 Phenol Sodique 8C and 25* Stillman's Freckle Cream 270 Musterole 290 Kalpheno Tooth Paste 150 Father John's Medicines 63* Sanitol Tooth Powder 150 Cater's K. &B. Tea 150 Johnson's Baby Powder 150 Nulfey Tablets 290 Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum 110 Lapactic Pills (S. & D.) 270 Calox Tooth Powder 100 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 340 and 070 Arnica Tooth Soap 140 Jad's Salts 430 Hay's Hair Health 570 Bell's Papayan's 450 Danderine 590 Tiz 14* Herpicide 290 Peruna 030 Hind's Cold Cream 150 Sugar of Milk (Merk's) 210 Oriental Cream sl.lO Pluto Water, quart 23* Djer Kiss Face Powder . 410 Mayr's Stomach Remedy 070 Mary Garden Talcum Powder 410 Swamp Root 030 William's Talcum Powder 120 Mentholatum 13* Pinaud's Lilac Water 480 Palmer's Skin Success 150 Roger & Gallet's Talcum 140 Husband's Magnesia 280 Pompeian Massage Cream 270 Philip's Milk of Magnesia ; 370 Mum 170 S. S. S 030 and $1.09 Lavoris 290 Syrup of Figs 290 Vernas Lotion 290 Omego Oil 290 Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream 34* Sloan's Liniment 29* Rubifoam 150 Tonsiline 290 Zhongiva 340 Limestone Phosphate 210 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 310 Cut-Rate Medicine Store, 321 Market St. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers