14
M i ||gn
I " n Millions of Homes g
nothing but "GOOD LUCK" is served. E3
Used because it is the best spread for bread; H
and because it helps reduce the high cost of El
pj living.
H If you are not using
I JELKE I
I MARGARINE |
The Finest Spread for Bread
E53 in your home, you arc denying your family a /\
real treat. Eaten with satisfaction at every S
Pj meal. Always the same fine flavor—the same S
Sgl delicious taste; the relish and enjoyment there
is to a pure, wholesome appetizing food. ■
GET YOUR PACKAGE TO-DAY!
"GOOD LUCK" is guaranteed to satisfy. :
If you're not pleased your grocer will refund /l j i\P
your money promptly. II I|e
Churntd by JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, Chicago I M 1 jlijjj
(For Salf By
C. W. TOWSON
I 34 S. Second Street 1-C S. Thirteenth Street
Astonishing Power of Iron
to Give Strength to Broken
Down Nervous People
I'byslclan Says Ordinary Xusuted Iron
Will Increase Strength of Delicate
Folk 200 Per Cent. In Two
Weeks' Time in Mauy
Instances.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—ln a recent (lis- !
course Pr. K. Sauer, Specialist, of this 1
city, said: "If you wore to make an ac
tual blood test on all people who are ill
vou would probably be greatly aston- j
ished at the exceedingly large number j
•who lack iron and who are ill for no
other reason than the lack of iron. The
moment iron is supplied all the multi- t
tilde of dangerous symptoms disappear.
"Without Iron the blood at once loses
the power to change food into living
tissue, and therefore nothing you eat
does you any good; you don't get the
strength out of it. Your food merely
passes through your system like corn
through a mill with the rollers so wide
apart that the mill can't grind.' As a
result of this continuous blood and
nerve starvation, people become gen- j
erally weakened, nervous and all run j
flown, and frequently develop all sorts 1
of conditions. One is too thin; another j
is burdened with unhealthy fat; some I
are so weak they can hardly walk;!
some think they have dyspepsia, kid- j
Hey or liver trouble; some can't sleep [
at night; others are sleepy and tired
all day; some fussy and Irritable; some
skinny and bloodless, but all lack phy
sical power and endurance. In such i
cases it is worse than foolishness to I
take stimulating medicines or ,'arcotic I
drugs, which only whip up your lag-1
ging vital powers for the moment, may
be at the expense of your life later on. |
No matter what any one tells you. if j
you are not strong and well you owe!
it to yourself to make the following I
t.;st: See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becom
ing tired. Next take two five-irrain|
tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three
Regularity of Quality
for a continuous period of 24
years has made
King Oscar 5c Cigars
the most dependable nickel
smoke to be had. It's always
on the job to satisfy and a
smoker knows what is coming
to him for his nickel.
Stock Transfer Ledger jj
The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June l'
]! 4, 1915) which is now in effect requires all corporations In the State, Ji
]! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. J|
\! We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal ]!
]! price. < |
i
|| The Telegraph Printing Co. I
] | I'lliiting—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving
lIARRISBURG, P.V
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 4, 1916
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much you
have gained. 1 have seen dozens of
nervous, run-down people who were
ailing all the time, double, and even
triple their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid of their symptoms
of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles
in from ten to fourteen days' time simply
by takinK iron in the proper form, and
thic, after they had in some cases been
doctoring for months without obtain
ing any benefit. You can talk as you
please about all the wonders wrought
by new remedies, but when you come
down to hard facts there is nothing
like good old iron to put color in your
cheeks and good, sound, healthy flesh
on your bones. It is alro a great nerve
and stomach strengthener and the best
blood builder in the world. The only
trouble was that the old forms of inor
ganic iron, like tincture of iron, iron
acetate, etc., often ruined people's
teeth, nps"t their stomachs and were
not assimilated, and for these reasons
they frequently did more harm than
good. But with the discovery of the
newer forms of organic Iron all this
has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for
example, is pleasant to take, does not
injure the teeth and is almost Immedi
ately beneficial.
NOTE—The manufacturers of Nux
ated Iron have such unbounded confi
dence in its potency that thev author
ize the announcement that thev will
forfeit SIOO.OO to any Charitable'lnsti
tution if they cannot take any man or
woman under sixty who lacks Iron and
increase their strength 200 per cent or
over in four week's time, provided they
have no serious organic trouble. Also
they will refund your money In any
case in which Nuxated Iron does not at
least double your strength in ten days'
time. It is dispensed in this city bv
Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas and ail
other druggists.—Advertisement.
NEWS OF STEELTON
TEACHERS WILL
HOLD INSTITUTE
Military Training in Schools
Will Be Discussed; Six Dis
tricts Represented
A teachers' local institute for the
boroughs of Middletown, Highspire,
Royalton and townships of Conewago,
Londonderry and Lower Swatara will
be held to-morrow in the High school
building at Highspire. An interesting
program will be carried out with dis
cussions on important subjects. A
corn contest will feature the afternoon
session as all the districts included in
this institute are expected to send or
bring their exhibits to Highspire. Su
perintendent Shambaugh will be in
charge.
The Il'ogram
'Rlie program follows:
9 o'clock, devotional exercise, the
Rev. H. F. Khoad: vocal solo. Miss
Sylvia Cover; president's address,
"Unconscious Errors," J. B. Martin;
"How May the Ideal School Be Par
tially Realized?" Kalph Reider; "Busy
Work For the Rural School and How
to Provide It," Miss Myrtle Bacliman:
"Methods in Penmanship," Assistant
County Superintendent, W. R. Zim
merman; round table discussions.
1.30 o'clock, music, high school; dis
cussion. "Resolved, That Military
Training Should Re Taught in Our
Public Schools," affirmative, J. H. Es
penshade. and negative. H. B. Garver;
vocal solo. "School Discipline," Prof.
S. M. Stouflfer; address. County Super
intendent P. E. Shambaugh; round ta
ble discusions; treasurer's report and
election of officers; adjournment.
The officers of the institute ai'e:
president J. R. Martin; vice-president,
S. H. Stouffer; secretary. Miss Bessie
Etter; treasurer. Miss Annie M. Bletz.
The teachers who are members in
clude:
Middletown—ll. R. Garver, P. K.
Gotwalt, Katharine Aumiller, Mar
guerite Potter, A. S. Quickel. J. B.
Martin. W. B. Morrow, E. D. Keiper,
Elizabeth Overdeer, Grace P. Keefer.
Dorothy Campbell, Florence Beard.
Annie E. Rambler, Margaret Smith,
Harriett M. Keefer, Fannie D. Hatz,
Elizabeth Neagle, Blanche Yost.
Katharine Ettele, Jennie L. McClure,
Mary E. Fritz. Lilliam M. Hoffman,
Annie M. Bletz. Rena Park.
Highspire—S. M. Stouffer. Mildred
Schradley, C. Wilmot Sheibley, Dor
othy llowden, Sylvia Cover. Bessie
Etter, Annie Shearer, Hilda Eby,
Gwendolln Elder, Myrtena Allen,
Bessie Wolff.
Royalton-—Ralph Reider, David
Brinser. Mary E. Gardner. Irene
Churchman, Anna M. Luft, Ruth M.
Fasnaclit.
Londonderry Township—R. F.
Keiper, S. S. Ebersole. Anna M. Can
on, J. B. Brubaker, Elsie M. Espen
shsrde Kathryn (J. Hershey, Allen
Barrett, Edna Sheaffer, Helen J.
Widney. J. 11. Espensluide. Ada
Charleston.
Conewago Township—Anna E.
Grtiber, Minerva Steinruck, Naomi
Grubcr, Myra Kulp, Clara Mangel,
Maude Lindemuth.
Lower Swatara Myra Goss,
Maude Sohaeffer, Myrtle Bacliman,
Mary Zimmerman, Esther Neil.
SENIOR PLAY TONIGHT
Members ol' the Senior class of the
Steelton high school have completed
arrangements for the eighth annual
class play to be given in the High
school auditorium this evening. "The
Hoodoo" is the title of this year's pro
duction and a capable cast has been
drilled to perfection. The seat sale
has been large.
CONSISTORY ELECTS
At a meeting of the consistory of
the First Reformed church last eve
ning officers were elected as follows:
recording secretary. E. H. Mengle;
treasurer, C. \V. McCoy; financial
secretary, D. E. Myers; director of the
choir, S. C. Rudy; manager of the
choir, George W. Neff; organist, Clara
Harclerode.
THIRD DRIVER THROWN
When the horses that draw the
Baldwin hose company's truck bolted
at Third and Chestnut streets yester
day afternoon, Irvin Miller, the driver,
was thrown to the street. He was only
slightly hurt. Miller is the third
driver from whom the Baldwin horses
have bolted. The other two drivers
quit.
LADIES' All) ELECTS
At the annual meeting of the La
dies' Aid Society of the First Metho
dist Church yesterday officers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
W. A. Keister; vice president, Mrs. J.
A. Finley; secretary, Mrs. John Bethel;
treasurer, Mrs. Hugo Smith; advisory
committee, Mrs. O. (}, Kilmore, Mrs.
Albert Marks and Miss Kate Heagy.
A social hour followed the business
session.
RABBI FREUND TO SPEAK
Rabbi Charles J. Freund, of Har
risburg, will speak before the Y. M.
H. A., at its observaftee of Federation
Day, Sunday evening, in the North
Front street hall. Nathan Cohen will
deliver a lecture and there will be a
musical and literary program.
p I See your
J dentist
V twice yearly.
Use Senreco
f twice daily
and keep
your teeth
and mouth
in perfect
health.
Get a tube today, read
the folder about the most
general disease in the
world. Start the Senreco
treatment tonight. 25c
at your druggists. For
sample send 4c, stamps
or coin, to The Sentanel
Remedies Co.. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
A L
DENTISTS
FORMULA
KILLED BY GAS
AT STEEL PLANT
Lawrence Ouster Overcome
While Working on No. 3
Blast Furnace Repairs
While working on the repairs to
No. 3 blast furnace ut the Pennsyl
vania Steel plant early last evening,
Lawrence Glister, 18 years old, of 28 :
Chambers street, was overcome by j
gas. He died shortly after.
Guster was one of the gang of work
men that is remodeling No. 3 furnace
to increase its capacity. After work- 1
ing inside a big pipe for awhile he
complained to fellow workmen that he
was feeling ill. He walked a short!
distance away and sat down. Work- j
men found him dead a short time j
later.
The dead man is a son of Mr. and,!
Mrs. Martin (luster, 28 Chambers'
street, and was. unmarried. Funeral
services will be held Monday morning
in St. Mary's Croatian Catholic
Church. The Rev. Father Anthony
Zuvich will officiate and burial will
be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. |
Steelton Snap Shots
"Y" Will Moot. —The Steelton "Y" 1
will meet at the home of Mrs. T. R.
Niven, Locust street, to-morrow eve
ning.
Recovers from Typhoid.—Clyde
Heckert, South Third street, has re
covered from typhoid fever.
Water Hoard .Meets.—The Water
Board held its regular meeting at the
pumping station this afternoon.
\« Centenary. ln the absence of
the Rev. A. K. Wier, who is ill, R.
Early, of Harrisburg, will preach in
Centenary United Brethren Church
Sunday.
Buy your cold weather wearing ap
parel now and save money at Zack's
Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. —
Adv.
-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1
"THE VINEGAR I'KDDLAIt"
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor !
of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, deliv
ered his lecture on "The Vinegar
Peddlar" in the Seventh Street Luth- ,
eran Church at Lebanon, last evening, j
RESCI'E COMPANY WITHDRAWS
At last evening's meeting of the
committee in charge of plans for the
Cumberland Valley Firemen's Asso
ciation convention at Middletown next
July, last evening, the Rescue Hose j
Company withdrew from the commit- !
tee. The Liberty and Union compan- j
ies will endeavor to handle the con
vention alone.
REVIVAL REPORTS
John J. Landis. treasurer of the re- ;
cent revival committee, reports that
the campaign cost $(i30.03 and that
there remains $34.94 in the treasury.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Members of Simon S. Peter's class
attended the annual men's rally in
Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg,
last evening.
Pupils of Clarence Barnett, East
Water street, gave a recital in the
United Brethren Church yesterday
afternoon.
PLENTY OF BARGAINS
Still to be had at Zaek's Great Semi-
Annual Clearance Sale.
HIGHSPIRE |
IIIGHNPIRE PERSONALS
C. F. Sollenberger, of Newvllle, lias
been spending some time in town the
guest of the family of Mervin Hoch,
Second street.
Mrs. Grant Ott and daughter. Miss
Fae, of Newville, and Miss Ruth Lebo,
and brother Raymond. of Oberlin
spent Sunday the guests of Mervin
Hoch and family.
NOTICE
Zaek's Great Semi-Annual Clearance
Sale still going on.—Adv.
Joint Business Session
of Five P. 0. of A. Camps
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the P. O. of A. was held in the i
assembly hall of Camp No. 23, in the I
Fl.atiron building. Nineteenth and ;
Derry streets, last evening. This was a
joint business meeting of Enhaut
Camp, No. 76; Steelton Camp, No. 10;
Marysville Camp, No. 192, and Camps I
Nos. 48 and 23. of Harrisburg.
The meeting was called to work out 1
plans and- decide upon various issues
for the P. O. of A. convention to be
held in Harrisburg in May. It was
decided that the headquarters for the
visiting orders at the convention in
May will be the Bolton House and that 1
the meetings of the convention will be
held in Chestnut Street Auditorium.
Mrs. Strauzer, State vice-president,
of Altoona. presided at the meeting
and gave an interesting and instructive i
talk on the building lip of the order.
Mrs. Murphy, also of Altoona, gave a!
tine talk. At this meeting Mrs. Mary
Snavely, of the Enhaut camp, No. 76. '
was unanimously elected to serve as' 1
chairman of the entertainment com-!
inittee during the convention.
The next meeting will be held j
March 1 at the Enhaut camp. No. 7(i, I
Enhaut. and every two weeks there- !
after until all plans for the convention j
are complete. After the regular busl- I
ness meeting a social hour with music !
and refreshments was enjoyed.
Twelve Bucket Shops
in Ohio Are Raided
By Associated I'rcss .
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 4. Twelve so
called "bucket shops" in eleven Ohio
cities were raided simultaneously at 11 '
o'clock to-day by inspectors of the
State Banking Department and the
maangers taken into custody on i
charges of violating the "Blue Sky" law
and operating fraudulent securities
jobbing agencies, according to an an
nouncement made shortly before noon
by Harry T. Hall, State Superintendent
of Banks.
The raids were made on two estab- j
llshments'in Youngstown, one one each j
in Dayton, Akron, Canton, Toledo,
Marion. Steubenville, East Liverpool, !
Fremont. Norwalk and Piqua.
Inspectors and county prosecutors, i
deputy sheriffs or police who assited In j
the raids, were ordered to arrest all
patrons found In the shops as well as !
the proprietors. Charges of gambling
probably will be made against the pa- '
trons, It was said.
The 'Broad Street Market nd on
page If should be carefully read by i
every lfousckeepei; in Harrisburg. It
means money in your pocket.—Adv. i
« Our Show Room Is Devoted to the \
> Exclusive Display of
Early Spring Models
which arc authentic representations of the latest ideas for present
wear. We want you to see this display and we want you to see
the class of Hats we are making right C*Q Qg and
here in our workroom and selling at. .. * *
These prices should prove most interesting—when you tako
qualities and style ideas into consideration.
Wo underfill 1 Oasplaiy of New Flowers,
Fro St Effects, French Novelties, Etc. I
I Shown m Oyr Trim- Ifl/a tyZi* QQf* ffl3ld I
I m mg Section at. . . Upwffirds J
PO. A Revelation In Price Values rCo
M4W
HALIFAX SHOWS INTER
EST IN FARM LIFE TALKS
[Continued From First Page.]
scientific farming during this institute
than at any institute i have ever at
tended. And after all, it's not the big
attendance which makes the institute,
it's the interest shown by the
audience."
Tinned Loose In Fields
Mr. Phillips is engaged in poultry
farming in his county and through
out the year between S,OOO and 10,-
000 white leghorns flpck on his 300-
acre tract. The poultryman's talk last
evening was illustrated with two dozen
lantern slides showing views on his
farm Colony housing for the fowls
was brought out clearly and modern
brooding houses were also shown. The
brooder houses on the Phillips' farm
are arranged so that the chickens
have plenty of pure air and sunlight.
Mr. Phillips is careful, too, with the
feeding, and he gives them the best
be can provide. During the growing
•seasons, and just before the crops are
matured, the fowls are turned loose In
the fields and they do the harvesting.
In this way four and live crops are
grown on the same ground each year
but the grains never reach the barns.
Mr. Phillips specializes in poultry and
has chosen the white leghorns for his
fat ill.
"Men. dc you want me to tell you
the best species of fowls to raise,"
lie asked, "raise your hands," and im
mediately a great many hands were
thrown into the air. "I'll tell you.
Select the- fowls you like best and then
put your whole heart and soul in your
work. That is the secret of poultry
farming. But for goodness' sake, men,
if you have a lot of chickens not true
to their type, get rid of them at. once.
Get one strain through your flock and
you will have better results. Keep
your chickens clean, too. Don't allow
them to walk around in filth and pick
in filth. On my Valley Poultry Farms
I never permit the chickens to get
into the barnyard. Keep the houses
i lean and above all don't send your
eggs to the markets with tilth on them.
If you take an egg from the nest and
it is dirty, use a cloth and polish it.
"Ail eggs from the Valley Poultry
Farms are packed in cartons made to
hold one dozen. Eggs of one size are
packed into each box and then they
are graded, too. You will always find
them fresh and clean and they always
have a reaoy sale. I would advise you
farmeis hire In this district to pack
your eggs in some kind of a carton.
They can be gotten cheap and if you
make your eggs appear neat you will
always get better prices for them."
County Schools
P. C. Oecrge, of Indiana county,
was another speaker at the session
last evening. His subject concerned
rural schools. Mr. George spoke of
the schools In his home county in
nicking comparisons. "Our schools
are costlnp us too much money just
now," he said, "for the benefits we
are getting out of them. For example
In one section of our county, where
a mine was opened, a new community
was established. The residents of that
community would not incorporate
into a bctough so that people In other
parts of that township had to help pay
for the erection of a new school there
from which they were getting abso
lutely no benefits. Now there is one
way of improving conditions so that
every person will be benefited and
that'is by the erection or maintaining
of a centralized school. But the time J
for that it, not yet here. At least It
is not time for such a school in In
diana county and I'm sure that the
time is not here for Dauphin county.
Yesterday our party drove from Gratz
to Loyalton, a distance of six miles!
rnd T am positive that, the roads are
not in condition to be used by little
boys and girls who would go to the
central school. That is just the point.
Our road conditions must be improved
first ,inc then we can have our central
school and the standard of education
will be greatly raised.
"There's another thing which is
raising the cost of schools .just now
and that is the vocational school. Tf
any man conies to you and tells you
that a vocational school can be es
tablished without any additional cost,
do not, believe him. In our county,
the school hoards have already had to
borrow money to establish the school.
T_n one school there are ten students
and nine of them are the sons of par
ents who do not pay as much tax as;
I do. Send boys and girls to the com- j
mon school and they will receive a
good education."
Makes Ilea for Boys
Sheldon W. Funk, of
; was the evening's third speaker, and
! he made an appeal for the farmer
I boys. "Gentlemen," he said, "I want
j you to do all you can to keep the boys
'on the farm. Give them something
i they can call their own and allow them
I to have the money they make out of
it I don't care whether Its a piece of
Irrouni*. a calf, a pig, a colt or some
chickens, but for goodness' sake give
them bometliing. They will be glad
to stay on the farm. Give them a half
day off each week, too. There would
be no better time than Saturday after
noon and on Monday morning they
would return to their week's work
with renewed energy. Allow them to
have a week's vacation during some
part of the year, a week which they
can call their own and do as they like
best. Ask a boy who lias gone away
from v.iie farm just why he has left
and he will give you three reasons.
He will tell you overwork, poor pay,
and too little recreation caused him to
leave. Give the boy a chance, give
him an opportunity to have some in
terest in the farm and you will lose
nothing. 1 would recommend that
every boy attend an agricultural
school. I know it is impossible in
many cases for a boy to take a two
or a four years' course in agriculture.
If this can't be done take a course of
twelve weeks. This will cost little
more thun a hundred dollars but the
benefits will be worth much more. If
the boy can't go away to a school then
give him a correspondence course and
this cost is practically nothing. Help
the young fellow along scientific lines."
Mr. Funk spoke yesterday after
| noon to a crowd of high school stu
j dents and he told them about flowers,
trie care of them and how they grow
His talk o i this subject was one of the
most Interesting ever heard here.
Discusses Fertility
H. M. Anderson, a York county
l'.-.rmt-r, talked yesterday on soil fer
tility and moisture. He told his audi
ence how IT oisture could be kept in
the ground by careful cultivation and
urged them to cultivate as level as
possible because the soil would re
main in better condition than though
it would be hilled. Mr. Anderson ex
plained that in the course of a num
ber of years there would be sufficient
ammonia ar.d potash in the sol Ito last
for all time but that phosphoric acid
use of nitrate of soda, this chemical, to
the farmers to increase the vegetable
matter in the soil and use commercial
fertilizers when others are not. avail
aide. Mr. Anderson said some soils
have large quantities of Insoluble pot
ash in them I ut that with the proper
US3 of ntrate of soda, this chemical, to
a certain extent, becomes available.
In the use of manure, Mr. Ander
son said, it should be spread every day
and th.'u it should not) be piled in
heaps so that it loses some of its
properties, in the liquid in manure,
declared the speaker, is contained
three-fourtli* of the potash in the en
tire pile and to save this and get it
properly into the soil he recommended
the immediate spreading. .
C. G. McLain, of Jefferson county,
an export cn farm drainage, gave a
short talk on drainage systems and
water supplies for farm*. He will re
turn here on February 12 for a meet
ing of the local grange when he will
discuss iti detail the topic for the
benefit of farmers in this vicinity.
The High Cost of Living problem
can be reduced to a minimum. The
Broad Street Market ad on page 13
points the way.—Adv.
Senator Works Attacks
Wilson's Defense Tour
By Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 4. President!
B TO stimulate jaded appetites, try serving every H
■ * day vegetables in a new, attractive way. H
I „ jfrfr For dinner tonight, H
tr y carrots in a snowy H
uicr. '.K it r T.
■ ' Will «
Hotel Astor Rice and Carrots
jffi Boil one ip Hote! Astor Rice, at the same time boil sliced carrots I
■ in beet slock v nee and carrots will be done at the same time.
When *eady lo serve make ». nest of the Hotel Astor Rice and fll
fill with the carrot.* Garnish the top with sprigs of parsley.
Hotel A «tot Rice ie so Id In tea led cartons only. H
POc for a full pound in thm yellow carton.
At ■«( -j—A tracers. If yoira coaaot supply yen send 19c for fall poaoi cartel (f
EAT II! ENJOY IT!
NO INDIGESTION'
OR BAD STOMACH
Never any sour, gassy or acid
stomach, heartburn or
dyspepsia.
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes weak
stomachs strong and
healthy at once.
You can eat anything your stomach
craves without fear of indigestion,
acidity or dyspepsia, or that your food
will ferment or hour on your stomach
If you will take a little Diapepsin occa
sionally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will he digested; nothing
can torment or turn into acid or poi
son or stomach gas, which causes
belching, dizziness, a feeling of full
ness after eating, nausea, indigestion
(like a lump of lead in stomach), bil
liousness, heartburn, water brash, pain
in stomach and Intestines or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effect
ive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
does all the work of a healthy stom
ach. It digests your meals when your
stomach can't. A single dose will
digest all the. food you eat and leave
nothing to ferment or sour and Upset
the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now. and in a little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery, and every particle of im
purity and gas that is in your stomach
and intestines is going to be carri<d
away without the use of laxatives or
any other assistance.
Should .vou at this moment be suf
fering from indigestion or any stom
ach disorder, you can get relief within
five minutes.—Adv.
Wilson's preparedness speaking tour
was attacked by Senator Works, Re
publican, before the Senate Military
Committee to-day while the Senator
was presenting his plan to apportion
western lands among 200,000 men
who would spend two months a year
on military training and the remain
der combating the forces of nature.
"While the President is preaching
a doctrine of excitement and fear,"
he said, "and civic and industrial
organizations of the country are be
ing turned into vehicles to frighten
the people into an unreasonable pre
paredness, I do not have much hope
for consideration of my plans."
There's a message of interest to
every housekeeper in Harrisburs on
pace 13 of this issue.—Adv.