ifou Can't Work with hand
>r brain when the body is
>oorly nourished. Get
varmth and strength for the
lay's work by eating for
ireakfast Shredded Wheat
vith hot milk. Contains all
he body-building material in
he whole wheat grain pre
pared in a digestible form.
Its crisp goodness is a delight
to the palate and a life-giver
to tired brain and jaded stom
ach. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
LAWYERS'YEARLY
DINNER MARCH 7
"onimitUc Fixes Date For Big
Event—Annual Meeting of
Bar Tonight
mmmmmamjmmmmi Tuesday evening.
decided upon as the
fjTTj UauphinCouniyßar
dinner are being
completed byn com
llltoe lonsisting of Attorneys Charles
Stroll, John E. Fox and Charles H.
teißnov.
The bar association will hold its an
nul meeting this evening, when oth
ers for the new year will be elected,
"hese nominees will be voted upon:
resident, Frank B. AVickersham; vice
resident. Charles C. Stroll; secretary,
ob J. Conklin; treasurer, W. 11. Mus
er; directors, Charles H. Bergner,
. S. Rupn, John E. Fox, John E.
atterson and Thomas S. I largest;
oard of censors. Frank E. Zieclor,
. H. Shonp, Frank J. Roth, Edward
. Doeline and SI. \V. Jacobs, Jr.
Dissolve York County Company.—ln
decree handed down to-day the Dau
hin county courts formally dissolved
le York County Mutual Livestock
isurance Company. The facts rela
ve to the insolvency of the concern
ere admitted and the courts author
ed the State Insurance Commissioner
i proceed with the liquidation.
Public' Works Itoard Settle Bills.—
lie Board of Public Works ibis after-
Smith's Special Sale
CONTINUES
Extra! Extra!! Extra!!!
More and Bigger Values
to Stimulate Buying
Now is your time to get unheard-of real values at savings of
about half former prices. We quote only a few prices, but hun
dreds of other greater values now on sale.
Women's fine organdy and I W omen's sweater coats;
voile waists; worth worth up to $1.25 and SI.OO
up to SI.OO DOC each. Broken lots to A*} ~
Women's fancy, and white go at, each *OC
waists; worth lip to DO Women's 75c value ladies'
$2. Sale price .... OOL muslin gowns. Spe- yIQ
Men's 69c and 75c dress cial Sale Price ....
shirts. Special Sale OQ Women's 35c value deep em-
Price OOC broidered ruffle O *|
Heavy double bed blankets;! drawers AC
worth up to $2. d* 1 1 A 10c value Turkish A
Sale Price ... 1. o A%/ towels. Sale Price.. . * C
One lot $4.00 bed comforts. Best Lancaster apron ging-
Sale Q Qfk ham; worth 10c per
Price yd. Sale Price ... f /Z C
One lot women's heavy rib- j Best \2 } /jc value dress sing
bed underwear. 1 £*/■» ' IAM • A " NEW P AT - Q//o
Sale Price IOC - terns. Sale Price... O /«C
Pels' Naptha soap. Special j Ope lot Boys' 29c knee
Sale Price, each pants. Sale Ol
cake O C Price u 1 C
Women's Union Suits. 50c; Special. Standard 8c apron
kind; light weight. OO gingham p? 1/^
Sale Price LiC checks s'/2C
W omen's fast black silk hnse. j Girls' and Boys' 25c winter
Special, O 1i lelovcs; Jersey /"v
pair u I C .fleeced C
Special Sale Price. Coal One lot women's winter
Bucket, C coats; formerly up to
each OC |S1 2.50. Sale . rf>o
i Boys' heavy roll collar I price s£*• # O
sweater coat: worth up t<> sl. Women's $2.98 all-wool
AH sizes. Sale A Q sweaters. Sale 1 O A
Price * C | Price tj) 1
Extra Special. One lot Lace One lot women's raincoats;
Curtains. QQ I formerly $3.00. II f) rv
Pair Ov C Sale Price X • m
Men's 50c work shirts. Spe- I Boys' Norfolk suits; all sizes
"al Sale OA 'up to 17 years; worth $4.00.
Price (f» -| r* q
Women's black, navy and Price $1 «0O
fancy dress skirts; worth up to One lot women's house
$2.00. Sale QQ dresses; worth SI.OO. OO
Price OOCjSale Price uOC
Men's ribbed winter under- One lot women's long ki
wear. Reduced for Q/J Imonos; worth up to A A
Sale Price, each... OOC $1.50. Sale Price. T'^C
Smith's, 412 Market St.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 4. 1916.
MANY LIVES LOST AND MILLIONS'
DAMAGE IN SERIES
SIX WOMEN LOSE
LIVES IN NEW YORK
[Continued From First Pafir.]
means of exit. There were no Are
escapes on the building and tho flre
| men were delayed In reaching the
j house by heavy snow.
When the firemen reached there the
building was blazing furiously. Mrs.
Casimir Tag was taken down from the
| roof of the extension to safety, but It
was not until after the Are was extin
guished that the bodies of the six vic
tims were discovered lying In the
rooms and hallways of the third and
I fourth floors.
Miss Caroline Tag was engaged to
I be married on February 15. Her father
I was prominent in the tobacco Industry
i as well as In banking and left an estate
; estimated at 11,500,000.
Big Sammer Hotel Is
Burned; Loss of $150,000
By Associated Press
Hull, Mass., Feb. 4. The Rock
land House, one of the largest hotels
at Nantasket Beach, was destroyed by
fire early to-day. The loss is estimated
at $150,000.
The only persons in the building
was the caretaker, the hotel having
been closed since the end of the sum
mer season.
Half of Business Block
in Waynesboro Destroyed
Waynesburg, Pa., Feb. 4. The
buildings occupying half of an entire
block in the business section were de
stroyed by fire to-day with a loss of
$135,000. A volunteer fire brigade
saved the First National Bank and the
American National Bank after they
had been damaged. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
noon paid off the final bills for the
construction of the river dam and the
Paxton crf>ek improvements. A cheek
for 52,513.54 was given to the Frank
X. Skene Company, which built the
dam, and another check for $2,642.09.
was sent to the Maryland Casualty
Company, bondsman for the West Con
struction Company, for the final work
on the creek. City Commissioner W.
H. Lynch will place the last tier of
slabs on the dam and fill in the gap
in the creek invert at State street dur
ing the summer.
Assessor Thompson May Change
Quarters. City Assessor James C.
Thompson may occupy the office of
the city board of revision permanently.
If this is decided upon, the stenogra
pher to City Clerk Charles A. Miller
will in all probability be moved into
; Mr. Miller's office. She now shares
' the board of revision with that body.
; Except when council meets, the assess
i ors heretofore have been working in
j the council chamber and hustling their
books, papers and things back into the
i board's office when the commissioners
I convene. This Mr. Thompson prefers
ito avoid if possible. He conferred to
dav with Mr. Miller on the subject.
OVERBROOK HOTEL
BURNS AT THE SHORE
[Continued From lirst Page.]
calling for help from an upper window
and was burned to death while her
body lay across the sill in view of
hundreds of persons unable to help
her. The engineer of tht; hotel hung
out of a window until the fire reached
his hands and caused him to drop to
the street. He was killed almost in
stantly. Another woman who man
aged to crawl out of a window fell and
also lost her life.
The bodies of the dead still in the
ruins are those of the parents of ]
Richard Mott, proprietor of the hotel,
and Paul Hendricks, of Chambers
burg, Pa.
The engineer who lost his life was j
identified as Nicholas De Ray.
The fifth victim was Marie John-;
son. the proprietress of a small board
walk shop. Among the injured is
John McCoy, of West Hoboken, N. J. 1
Hendricks Was Son of
Chambersburg Minister
Chanibersburg, Pa., Feb. 4.—Paul C. '
Hendricks, reported among those
burned to death in the Hotel Over
brook fire at Atlantic City this morn
ing, was 23 years old and the eldest
son of the Rev. Dr. Irwin W. Hen
dricks, pastor of Zioti Reformed
Church, this i>laee.
He waS graduated from Haverford
College last year. He was publicity
manager of the Hotel Traymore, where
he had his office, but •roomed at the
Ovcrbrook. His parents were advised
of his death this forenoon.
WE GET WHAT WE EXPECT
This world is mostly riddles.
Until we learn to see
That all the Laws of Being
Unchangeable must be.
Remember, nothing comes by Chance
In this great world of ours.
But all are workings of the Law.
In man. beast, bird or flowers.
We attract good or error.
According to our thought:
Our work may be successful.
Or it may come to naught.
We make or mar our future
As we our wills direct:
May work for pain or pleasure—
And get what we expect.
Pray let me tell a secret:
I'll whisper in your ear —
Or, no.' I'd rather "think" it
So all the world will hear:
Whene'er you feel downhearted.
As though there's something wrong.
Stop right there and take a breath.
Then sing a cheerful song.
And say, "I have the power—
God gave it unto me —
To become what I desire ;
I'm happy—l am free!
j / can. I will be something. •
S Though all the world object.'"
i That's right, my friend, be faithful —
You'll get what you expect.
— HESTCR A. PRANK,
In Farm and Home.
ALL THE WAV
At the day's unknown beginning,
Ere the hours so full of care,
When we ask Him for His guidance,
As we come to Him in prayer.
While we wait His loving whisper
Just for us, —He. passing by,
Lingers there to walk beside us,
If we ask Him—you and I.
j All the way we'll go with Jesus,
j No one else so understands
, How our service, though most faithful,
| Needs His loving, patient hands.
j He can straighten all the tangles—
AH the puzzling knots untie—
I If we only bring them to Him,
| And just leave them—you and I.
All the days we'll leave with Jesus
What He bade us do or bear;
All He taught or wrought or brought
us,
In the work He let us share.
How He chose our pathway for us;
How He guided with His eye.
We'll remember in the Homeland.
Where we'll see Him—you and I.
—FANNY EDNA STAFFORD,
in The Christian Herald.
"TIZ" AXED MY
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "TIZ!" Don't have puffed
up, burning, aching feet
or corns.
j Ah! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol
len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
| more pain in corns, callouses or bun
ions. No matter what ails your feet
|or what under the sun you've tried
j without getting relief, just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" is the only remedy that
draws out all the poisonous exudations
j which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magi
cal; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure
i your foot troubles so you'll never limp
jor draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
; will never, never hurt or get sore,
| swollen or tired. Think of it, no more
! foot misery; no more burning corns,
| callouses or bunions.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
j or department store, and get instant
relief. Get a whole year's foot relief
,J'or only 25 cents. Think of it!— Adv.
FIVE DEAD IN FIRE
AT OTTAWA, CANADA
[Continued From First Page.]
j Commons, is also among those re-;
ported missing.
library Saved
One of the most stubborn tights ;
3f the whole tire was that made to
i save the Library building, which is
| one of the most beautiful on the con
tinent, and the light was successful, j
: While the (ire burned the passage
] from the readingroom up to the walls :
of the Library, its progress was stay-!
ied there. No damage was done to the
; building but considerable loss to the ■
I books, particularly those which were '
I in the basement, was caused by wa- j
I ter. The tire was under control about j
| 5 o'clock though several streams were j
I still being played on the interior.
('nuglit by Turret
, Morning did not reveal any casualty J
! other than those reported last night.
1 Slrae. Bray and Mmc. Morln, of Que
bec, who were caught and suffocateu
in a room, and the three men who j
are thought to be buried under fifteen
feet of debris comprise the list. They
I were caught when a turret at the
| north side of the building fell. Mr.
| who was reported missing, Is
now believed to have escaped. As
yet the debris where the three men J
are believed to be buried has not been j
; removed.
Thj lire started in the reading
rooms of the House of Commons. ;
Colonel Sherwood says there is nbso-:
lutely no ground for rumors that the
J lire was of incendiary origin. "It
started right under the nose of a j
■ policeman,' he stated.
I "The tire spread with amazing
i rapidity, but this may be explained by
\ the contents of the room, papers, light
I tables, etc."
I The report of a warning having
j be'en received from Providence two
! weks ago is officially denied.
Superstruet ti re I'a lls
The central part of the main build
ing. including the chambers of both I
the Commons and Senate was destroy- j
ed, but the front and end walls are
' -apparently in good shape though ex
perts will have to determine the
structural damage. Both the east and
west ends of the building are but
little damaged with an exception of
the roof and top floors. The towers j
were completely ruined, the super- (
structure falling with a crash, thought
the masonry still stands.
Valuable Collection Burned
It was announced by Premier Bor- I
den .to-day that until other arrange
ments are made parliament would sit
in the Victoria Memorial Museum,
which has a spacious ground floor.
The first sitting of the commons was
called for o'clock this afternoon. The
senate will reassemble at the museum (
on Tuesday next.
While conditions have permitted !
| only a hurried survey of the damage
>to bool;s in the parliamentary library,
1 | the indications are that 15,000 vol
umes. including an immense and in
valuable collection of ecclesiastical lit
erature, have lieen destroyed.
William S. Loggie, member of par
liament for Northumberland, N. 8., is
reported missing. It was stated last
night that Frederick F. Pardee, the
chief Liberal whip in the house of
commons, was missing, but it was sub
j sequently learned that he went to Sar
-1 nia, Ont., yesterday morning, and that
lie could not have returned before the
j fire.
The financial loss is difficult to esti-
I mate, but the contents of the building
' were of great value.
Splendid Structure
The parliament building was rated
i as one of the finest Gothic structures
jon this continent. It covered four
,' acres on Parliament Hill.
Several persons who were burned or
otherwise hurt in fleeing through the
corridors before the swift rush of the
flames or in escaping from the win
dows are in hospitals to-day. One of
i the most severely injured is Martin
! Burrell, minister of agriculture, who
j was burned about the head. Dr.
i Michael Clark, member for Red Deer,
suffered burns about the hands. Sir
Robert Borden, the Canadian premier,
' I escaped without injury.
Jump Into Nets
Mine. Bray and Mine. Morin, who
were guests of Mine. Sevigny, wife of
the speaker, were trapped in the speak
er's rooms. Mine. Sevigny dropped her
two children into a firemen's safety
Tiei and then leaped into it herself, as
| did another of her guests, Mme. Dus
[sault, of Quebec. They escaped un
hurt. When the firemen reached the
t j speaker's chamber they found Mme.
I Bray and Mme. Morin unconscious.
\ Vain attempts were made to revive
i them with pulmotors.
explosion Precedes Fire
The origin of the fire can be deter
mined only by an investigation, which,
it is understood, will begin as soon as
possible. The fire started in the read
ing room of the house of commons and
I Colonel George Bradbury, a member
of the house from Manitoba, Mayor
• j Medrie Martin, of Montreal, and Con
stable Helmer, who was standing at
1 the entrance of the library, agree that
it was preceded by an explosion which
blew open the doors of the library and
s knocked down persons standing near.
They say they believe the explosion
| was caused by a bomb or infernal ma
| chine. Policemep were on guard at
both doors of the library and other
persons were in the room itself, a o that
it would have been difficult for anyone
deliberately to set the tire without de
, tection. Suggestions were made that
the blaze started from a smouldering
cigar but, but smoking was prohibited
in the library.
In this room wore thousands of
I loose papers, among which the flames
| leaped with almost amazing rapidity,
j Smoke rolled in dense volumes out
j through the doors and out through the
! chambers and the house of commons,
1 where that body was sitting. With the
spreading of the alarm members ol
■the house of commons, spectators in
jthe gallery and attendants fled in panic
j for windows, doors or lire escapes. So
swift was the rush of the flames that
j many narrowly escaped. One of these
i was the minister of agriculture, Martin
I Burrell, who was overcome by smoke
j as he fled through a corridor and was
dragged to safety by Robert Rogers,
J the minister of public works.
Flee in Panic
Colonel John Currie, who eoin
| manded a regiment of Canadians in
the Battle of St. Julien, in Flanders,
j hastily organized a fire brigade of
j members of the house and attendants
i and fought the tire with lines of hose
| in the corridors, but could make no
headway. The blaze spread so fast
; | that when the Ottawa Are department
. arrived the building was doomed. Aid
| was summoned from Montreal, but as
' the special train laden with lire appa
- ] ratus and a company of the firemen
t' was leaving that city about midnight
, | the call was countermanded.
Firemen Buried
' | The tall central tower of the parlia
t! ment building fell at 2.30 a. m. to-day
s \ and about the same time three or four
1 men were crushed beneath the. falling
roof of one of the wings. By 3 o'clock
- the flames were rolling through the
' senate building, but the firemen be
r; lieved the library would be saved.
The parliament building Included a
central building with two wings, in all
J7O feet In length, with a tower of 228
feet lilsh and library building: in the
rear. Many valuable sculptures, paint
ings and decorations adorned its rooms
and corridors. It was erected in 1865
of cream-colored sandstone on a bluff
rising 150 feet above the Ottawa river.
OH IB:']
"A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" [ ;, 'J
I f
1 Unequalled Jewelry Bargains 1
1 I
Stock of W. Ross Atkinson, of
1423 N. Third St., Now Selling at
1 One-Half Price and Less g
i. • 1
Ever since the beginning of our sensational sale of the high grade [i§
pS Atkinson jewelry stocks, there has been a steady stream of purchas- JE!3
:l|| ers here —people who realize that when we advertise bargains, they are
jH bargains in the truest sense of the word. ||
i§ m
gjj The Atkinson stocks were of a superior quality to that usually jjj|j
carried by the average jeweler. This great sale presents a most un-
Effij usual money-saving opportunity to secure Diamond Jewelry, Watches
of all kinds, Bracelet Watches and Jewelry of every description at
HALF PRICE AND LESS. Every article is backed by our personal ||
G«n guarantee —it must satisfv you. HI
8j H
S See the Wonderful Values in Our Windows
I I
I |
| MARKET STREET STORE | |j
J Market Street SB
ran • Esß
JAPAN Y. M. C. A.
HAS 9,000 MEN
In the Larger Cities Only
Japanese Serve Upon
Directorates
Special to the Telegraph
Tokio', Feb. s.—With a membership
ol M.OOO divided between thirteen city
associations and eighteen student bod
ies. the Young: Men's Christian Asso
| ciation has a solid existence and a bril
j liant future in Japan. The work is
under the control of a national com
| n lit tee, which through its executive
j has charge of the work of the local
' centers and the extensive student
I movement which is represented in
i every part of the empire. In all the
! larger city associations in Japun only
| Japanese serve upon the directorates,
j while in all the associations Japanese
I secretaries have entire charge and con
i trol. Associated with these, however,
! is a foreign secretary, appointed by
j the international committee, to rep
; resent its interests as well as those of
[ the large donors who have made pos-
I sible the splendid buildings that are
| being erected in the principal cities, to
! assist in the development of the work,
| and to act as advisers and counselors
1 to the Japanese secretaries and direct
orates.
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated,
breath feverish and
stomach sour?
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
A lnxative to-day saves a sick child
to-morrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
at the tongue, mother! If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
1 eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's aliment,
! give a teaspoonful of "California
, Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in
! a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
: waste will gently move out of the
! bowels and you have a well, playful
! child again. A thorough "insldo cleans
ing' is ofttimes all tliat is necessary.
It should be the first treatment given
in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit flg syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-eent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
I has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
I printed on the bottle. T<ook carefully
I and see that It Is made by the "Call-
I fornia Fig Syrup Company."
EX-CASH BOY NOW
AN ALTMAN RULER
Richard Jackson, Who Began
at $2 a Week, Raised to
Directorate
There's a man named Richard Jack
son in New York. They say of Jack- j
son that he was never heard to speak !
of yours truly, No. 1. Jackson stops at j
Altman's, the store that doesn't have
to put its name over the door. He has
been stopping there for twenty-eight 1
seats.
| The other day the eleven Altnian
directors got together to elect a twelfth
! director. All of them had been cash
1 boys, messengers, clerks or drivers
| when they lirst went to Altman's. The
i president of the company himself,
Michael Friedsam, had started as a
! tiiassenger boy. Therefore, no one was
surprised when Mr. Friedsam got up
! and said: ,
! "Gentlemen, no driftwood. We burn
| our own fuel here. That vacant chair
i has got to be tilled from Altman ma
j teriai. Go down to the basement after
i it if you want to, but don't go outside
j these four walls."
So the eleven directors did feo down
I to the basement—to the basement of
' twenty-eight years ago, that is. And
j they brought up their old working
I mate Jackson. Richard Jackson.
Made Start as Cash Boy
Jackson is 12 years old. He looks
about 36. When he was 14 he got a
job as cash boy in the department
store at Sixth avenue and Eighteenth
street, Altman's. To-day he is a di
rector of the ilrnt and manager of the
advertising department.
As a matter of fact, Jackson wasn't
worth a cent when he got that place as
cash boy. But they had to pay him
something, so they paid him $2 a week.
At the time he was mostly red hair
and freckles. To-day he is mostly
efficiency.
| Jackson was never married. When
| a reporter for The Sun was using a
j twenty-ton derrick of metaphorical
' construction yesterday to drag a few
| facts out of Jackson about himself this
was the only one thta he would admit.
I "Then you don't think, Mr. Jack
i son," inquired the reporter, "that the
I married state is essential to a man's
I success."
| Jackson, being something of a suc
| cess himself, it was only natural to ex
| pect a negative reply. But strange to
say, Jackson made an affirmative re
ply. He did think the married state
essential to a man's success.
"Most of the successful men 1 know
are married," said he.
And there you have Jackson. He
either couldn't remember himself or
did not. view himself in the light of a
success.
[ LETTERS TO THE FftlToF
WINTER TEMPERATURE
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
In your issue of January 29, in a para
graph on the abnormal temperature of
the week, you slate that Mr. "re
calls the year 1876, when it was even
warmer in January than during the
present month." In this statement Mr.
is probably correct, although
simply to depend one's memory in such
a matter is quite uncertain. Having
kept my own record of daily tempera
tures and weather conditions, with
occasional omissions, since 1873, I am
In position to verify what Mr.
says. As everybody talks about the
weather when there is anything un
usual. it may be of interest to submit
the lowest and the highest tempera
tures for the months of January and
February in the years 187.1 to 188'J, both
t inclusive. These records were made at
[7 a. m. ft Is. however, to be remem
bered that thermometers differ even in
the same town. In the records as here
submitted the temperatures are indi
cated by and x. the former denoting
below zero, and the latter above zero.
Thus, lowest and highest for the month:
1873 —January, —l7, x 39; February,
i— 3. xsl.
1874—January, xlO, x 62; February x 6,
I xf>6.
I 1875—January, , —B, x 26; February,
—4. x3B.
I 1876—January, xl 9, x 52; February,
Xls. X4M.
1877—January, x 3, x 37; February, x2l,
1 x4O.
1 1878—January, x 2, x 42; February. xl 7,
1x45.
1879—January, x 7, x 39; February, xlO,
X 39.
1880 —January, xl 2, x 47; February,
xl 1. x 55.
1881 —January, —3l; x4l; February.
x 3, x 44.
1882 —January, xl 4. x3B; February,
xls, x 49.
My record for 1916 Is J<s, x 54.
Since 1875 my thermometer has been
hanging at the same place, but for
some years past the "block" In which
the house stands has been solidly built
up. The average temperature for the
month of January, 1876, was x.16.709;
for January 1916, X 29.354.
EUDiA. ,
FUTURE HISTORIAL ITEM
Tlte Gasoline Kioto 111 New York
On the morniriff of the third day a
large mob of auto owners collected ill
Madison Square Garden and threuteifrd
to burn the city. The price of gasoline
had gone to a dollar a gallon the night
before. The mayor was powerless.
Hands of desperate men, starving for
gasoline, were marching over the sur
rounding country. Walking was taught
in many schools—others learned it by
themselves. * * • —Life.
AID Offer by
Local Druggists
\ow Have New "External" Treatment
That Tliey Are Selling
On 30 Days' Trial
Money Refunded Tf It Does Not Re
lieve Cold Troubles Quicker
Than Internal Medicines
Tlio leading druggists, whose names
i are given below, have recently im
' ported from the South the new exter
i nal treatment, known as Vick's
1 "Vap-O-Rub" Salve. No one knows
j better than the trained chemist the
I injurious effect of "internal" medi
cines, especially on children. In order
to demonstrate to their customers the
advantages of this external treatment,
these druggists have arranged to sell
i Vick's ill either 25c, 50c or SI.OO size
on 30 days' trial, giving with each salo
la refund blank, good for your money
i back if you are not delighted.
For croup and cold troubles Vick's
"Vap-O-jlub" is applied over the
i throat and chest, covering with a
warm flannel cloth. The vapors re
leased by the body heat quickly loosen
i the choking phlegm, and clear the air
I passages. In severe cases, first apply
! hot wet towels to open the pores.
: Vick's is then absorbed through the
j skin, taking out the tightness and
soreness. Croup is usually relieved in
; tlfteen minutes, and the worst colds
I commonly over night.
This double treatment—absorption
'through the skin and inhalation as a
| vapor—makes Vick's useful for a wide
range of troubles, from head colds,
asthma and catarrh, down to sore
throat, bronchitis, hacking coughs and
deep chest colds.
AGENTS I.N HAIUUSRURG ARE
lirindle Phar.,
.1. Nelson Clark,
Cotterel's Pilar.,
0. M. Forney,
John K. Garland,
Chas. T. George.
Golden Seal Drug Store,
Geo. A. Gorgas,
BAINBHIDGE, PA.
H. Wilson Snyder.
»IM,NMJK»
M. W. Britclier.
DIXCAJINOX
E. C. Smith.
EN01..1
Holme's Drug Stores.
E. SC. Gross,
K'auffman's Drug Store,
• 'roll Keller,
•'. I l '. K lamer,
H. C. Kennedy,
Kitzmiiler Phar.,
P. G. Deidich,
I.ogan Drug Co.,
HAI.IFAX
Race's Phar.
HEHMHEY
llershey Store Co., Drug
Dept.
Win. E. Marshall,
C. A. Moller,
Park's Drug Co.,
A. M. Rlrkert,
W. F Steever,
Thompson's Pilar.,
T. A. Thorley,
Waite's Phar.,
S. K. Wilhelm.
M AIIYSVIIjI.E *
Holme's Drug Stores.
M 11.1.10 It Silt' l(G
John W. Starr.
NEW CVMHEKI.AND
Eby's Modern Phar.
I.IVEItI'OOL,
S. M. Shuler.
STEEI.TON
W. K. Martz,
D. A. Peters, Est.
LABELS
3,000 Gummed I.nbels for SI.OO
Send for Catalogue.
The Horvath Printery
50 N. Front Street STEELTON. PA.
| CONKEY SAYS;—
DON'T WORRY Roup can be cured
and prevented from spreading l«v
CONKEY'S ROUP REMEDY. Put i't
right In the drinking water. Sold
i and guaranteed by your dealer.
11