2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS MISSING MAN FOUND IN JAIL Former Cumberland County Resident Sentenced to Be Electrocuted Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Feb. 9.—Mystery sur rounding tho disappearance of Harry Filler, formerly of Churchtown, this county, has been cleared lip by a coun ty resident now in the western part of the State, who found in the man in the Westmoreland county jail await ing death on a charge of murder. Filler left his home here about 12 years ago without informing any of his relatives, and until this week nothing had been heard from him. A. E. Richwine, a former neighbor, heard of ihe man and found him in the jail. Filler admitted his identity. He is said to have served several terms on minor charges prior to being sen tenced on the charge of murdering up employer in order to secure some $22 which he had. Recently he al most escaped from the Jail by tiling :• way the lock of his cell with a nail tile. He was sentenced to be electro cuted on January 2S. but a stay was given pending decision on an applica tion for a new trial in the United States court. FIRST MARRIAGE CEREMONY , Columbia. Pa., Feb. 9.—Justice Samuel McCracken performed his first wedding ceremony last evening when he tied the nuptial knot for George E. Korineny and E. Florence Miller, both of York. DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND OR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Satisfied With Results I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for six and one-half years and my customers arc always satisfied with the results obtained from the use of the medicine and speak favorably regarding it. I have used it for "pain in the back" and a bottle or two put me in good shape and made me feel fine again. I be lieve Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root will cure any cases for which it is rec ommended If they are not of too long standing. Very truly yours. FRANK JENKINS, Druggist, Pilgrim, Texas. November 11th, 1915. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the llarrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —Advertisement. SAXON SIX A big touring car for five people Plenty of Strength not a needless pound Athletes train down until they are all muscle. They eliminate the handicap of needless weight. Saxon "Six" is an athlete among mota<i-cars. '■ It exemplifies the modern idea of light weight. ! Jt doesn't carry a needless pound—biat yet it lias all the weight that is necessary for strength j and safety. Right design and right materials make Saxon "Six" the sturdy light weight car it Is. Nickel steel in ' axles and steering gear, vanadium steiM in springs \ and high grade metals everywhere replace the com- ! moil materials—with nn incrcHso in strengh and a saving in weight. Light weight in the car means ! economy In tires, in gasoline, in repair costs. We I urge you to ride in this light weight powerful "Six." j Six-cylinder high-speed motor; 30-C5 h. p.; yacht-line I body; two unit electric starting and lighting: demount- ! able rims; Tiniken axles; vanadium steel cantilever i springs; 112-Inch wheelbase; SSxSH-inch tires, non- I skid In rear. "Pour* Rondnter S3US "Six"' Touring Car $783 M - With detachable Wltli detachable %A ! E Bvitl loupe top 455 I.lmuimf ne top 035 Delivery Cor 305 "Six" Roadster 780 Hudson Sales Agency 1139 Mulberry Street Bell 1396 ! j i ~i jjyti ri ii^fV— —"rfytf n riyi tt j rf ' CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government | AND The Panama Canal s By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. 1 The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. I The Harrisburg Telegraph T 9 £ HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut ? this coupon from this paper, present It at our office with 9$ I l cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the f m set Is yours. Fifteen cents extra by mall. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the «ame A size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each haß about * 400 pages printed on tine book paper. Both are profusely lllus- \ trat»d with ofMcial etchings, drawings and maps. 1 TO OUII RUADURS We are distributing these patriotic 9 books solely because of their great educational merit and our I belief that they should be In every American home. "WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 0. 1016. " Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. Celebrates Anniversary Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 9.—About 150 men enjoyed the thirty-first an nual banquet of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1. last evening. MITE SOCIETY MEETS Sptcial to 4lte Tclegrnpn Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 9.—The Mite So*- ciety of the Presbyterian Church was entertained last evening by Mrs. Blanch Robinson at her home in Erie street. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey <'. Forney., Mr., and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark. Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed. Mrs. J. W. Haw- ; thorne, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. William F. Reed, Mrs. Jennie Hickernell, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Ora Bickel, Miss Anna Hauck. Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss Carrie E. Gerberich, Miss Esther Shaffer, Miss Ethel Forney. Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Annia M. Webner, Miss Sabra Clark, Norman Brooks and Russell Reed. HURT BY ELECTRIC SHOCK Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa.. Feb. 9. Ralph E. Thomas, son of James Thomas, while attempting to turn on the lights at the high school last eveinng received an electric shock that hurled him back six feet. His hand was badly burned and his face and body slightly bruised by the fall. The boys and girls of the grades are preparing for an entertain inetn in the near future and were just entering the building when the acci den occurred. POST OFFICE CLERKS' DINNER Branch S9. United National Asso ciation of Post Office Clerks, will hold its annual.dinner at Menger's Restaur ant Saturday evening, February 12, at 7:30 o'clock. Customers Speak Favorably I We have been handling Dr. Kilpier's | Swamp-Root for fourteen years and | during all that time we never had a i dissatisfied user of Dr. Kilmer's ! Swamp-Root; all of our customers i speak very favorably regarding it. We | know of cases of Gall Stones. Gravel, i Catarrh or Inflammation of Bladder | and Rheumatism where it produced ■ the most beneficial results. We bc ; lieve it is a good medicine for the di- I seases for which it is intended. Very truly yours, McCUNE DRUG CO., By N. E. McCune. Bridgeport, Texas. November 11th, 1915. ! Death Causes First Break in Family After 60 years Special to the Telegraph ! Mechanicsburg. Pa.. Feb. 9. The j deatli of Miss Gertrude E. Zacharias | occurred late yesterday afternoon at j her home at the corner of High and | Locust streets after six weeks' illness due to a complication of diseases. She was a graduate of the Mechanicsburg high school and an active member in I St. Paul's Reformed Church. She was aged 53 years and prominently known I in this locality. Miss Zacharias' death makes the first break in the family circle after sixty years of married life j of her parents, Mr. and Sirs. George [ A. Zacharias. Besides her parents she : Is survived by one brother, Frank R. I Zacharias, of Enid. Okla. The funeral I service, to be private, will be held I on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the i Rev. John S. Adam officiating, assisted by the Rev. Joseph E! Guy, of Waynes boro, a former pastor, and the Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. DAVID LOGAN DIES Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 9.—David Logan died yesterday at his home in West Main street after several mont hs' ! illness. He was aged B8 years and | was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, near Shlreiuanstown. He had lived here the past two years, but pre j vious to that time was a farmer in Hampden township. His wife and one | son, Frank E. Losan. of East Orange, )N. J., survive; also two sisters. Mrs. i Samuel Martin, of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. O'Hara, of Silver Spring town j ship: and one brother, William, of j Carlisle. The funeral service will be j held on Friday afternoon at 1.30 - o'clock, conducted by the Rev. H. K. • Lantz, of Sliiremanstown, assisted by i the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley, of St. Mark's I Lutheran Church. TRIED TO ROB INDI \NS Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Feb. 9.—Frank Crall, i who says he formerly lived in Har j risburg, is in the county jail here : awaiting trial on a charge of attempt ed burglary at the girls' dormitory | at the Carlisle Indian school. PICTURES OF SANATORIUM Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. Fob. 9.—A free enter tainment will be given at the Halifax Grange hall on Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock when one hundred and fifty stereopticon views of the world's larg est sanatorium will be shown under auspices of Halifax Camp. No. tiGIG, Modern Woodmen of America. KILLED IN SAWMILL Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. S. —His cothlng catching in the flywheel of a sawmill lie was operating near his home at Kratzerville, George Benfer, 21 years old, was whirled about n shafting and I suffered internal injuries. He died in ; an hour. CARLISLE HOTEL SOLD Special to the Telegraph \ Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 9.—Former Reve nue Collector R. E. Shearer has just announced the purchase of the New Wellington Hotel here from the heirs of the late J. Herman Bosler. The consideration was $12,100. ' WHY DO YOU SUFFER PAINFUL TWINGES? Backaches, llcatlaclics. Lumbago and Rheumatic Pains Quickly Disappear Before New Remedy It is no longer necessary for anyone j to suiter without effort to cure with that headachy, all-run-down feeling that is often the result of kidney ; rouble. It is no longer necessary for you to i contend without treatment with dis agreeable bladder and urinary disor ders or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff or swollen joints or the heart wrenching miseries that follow as a result of neglected or poorly working kidneys. Solvax is designed to quickly j and surely relieve such troubles. Solvax is a wonderful discovery that lias always been so widely successful I that every package is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the 1 money if it does not relieve the worst case of kidney disorder. "Your money back if you want it" is the way all the best druggists are selling this great kidney remedy. A guarantee like that speaks eloquently i lor the merit of Solvax. Do not suffer another minute until you see if Solvax will not relieve you. ; It It doesn't, tell the druggist that you want vour money back and he wilt cheerfully refund it. Sold in Harrls burg by H. C. Kennedy and other lead iVng dealers. —Adv. j MURED AT 27 NOT II CKt HI 1135 1 Am the of Many l.tvlnu ICxainptea That tircy Hair Cau lie llMturcd to Snturnl Colour and Beauty I SUSD YOU THE PROOF FREE I.et ntc send you free full Informa tion' that will enable you to restore vour Grey Hair to the natural colour ~ _ and beauty of youth, A, N. no matter what your ' \ ase or l ' lo cause of \ your groyness. It . sir \ is not a dye nor a Wb Bta,n> Its effects ~Mj*' tomraencc after ■jffl M I am a woman ■I -V WBrWK Who beCHine pro. , maturely grey and found an s y s ' / method which ac tual.'y restored my , . hair to the natural I oSiPf 1 ".! girlhood in a surprisingly ' eivZ fnn e 'i„ . HO 1 have arranged to | Sjve full InstrucciODs ansolutely free l " a "" reader of this paper i who wishes to restore the natural shade ?£ Y°yth to any grey, bleached or fad ed hair without the use of any grease, withniit°rtJ. njU M 3 <lyes or sta '"s, arid ! ou t detection. 1 pledge success no S a , t ( ,tf,T, how many things have failed, ages aucceas with both sexes and ail So cut out the coupon below and send and address, (stating whether Mr, Mrs. or Miss) and enclose t 2,in e stamp for return postage and i.in ~.1 £ you fu " Particulars that v- ill make It unnecessary for you to ever have a grey hair again. Address Mrs. vinyr^ld^^d^Vt. B ! B2 N - GrOS " Thi»FreeC«Upon' o "Vlarrisbur r gTe 0 l ejjraph to receive free of charge : Chapman's complete instruc i tions to rcistore prey hair to natural f°} our and beauty of youth. Cut I this off and pin to your letter. Good I for immediate use only: 2 cent stamp for postage required. Address | Wrs. Mary K. Chapman, Aptmt. BS2 N. Urosvenor Bldg.. Providence. R. 1. j SPKCIAL NOTICE: Kvery reader of this paper, man or woman, who wishes 'to be without grey hair for the rest I of their life is advised to accept above | liberal olTer at once.l Mrs. Chapman's j high standing proves the sincerity of j her offer. ( Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. —C. A. Yonson, aged 58 years, a former resident of Waynes boro. died suddenly yesterday while on his way from Orlando, Fla., to Richmond, Va. Sunbury. —Daniel Snyder, aged 68, a retired farmer, died at his home near Turbotville. Four children sur vive. Sunbury. Sirs. Caroline Gaskins, asged 68. died at her home at Dan ville after a five weeks' illness. Sunbury.—Mrs. Anne E. -Rverhard, aged 74, died at her home at Milton after a year's Illness. She spent her entire life there. Conewago.—Levi D. Sipe, aged 69, died from pneumonia. He is survived by three brothers and two sisters. ITe was a farmer and gardener by occu pation. Dillsburg.—Funeral services for John Gerber, a life-long resident of Warring ton township, who died suddenly in York on Saturday, were held this morning in the Warrington Friends' Meeting House, near Rossville. Blain. Word has been received here of the death of Frank Shreffler, of Pittsburgh, a former Perry coun tian, following an operation for ap pendicitis. WILL ASSIST AT SERVICES Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Feb. 9. The Rev. Herbert B. Pulsifer, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, left yesterday morn ing for llarrisburg, where he will as sist during the week in the special mission services being held in St. Ste phen's Church in that city. A number from St. John's will attend. INSTITUTE AT BLAIN Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., Feb. 9. —On Friday and Saturday the teachers' local institute. Including the townships of Toboyne. Jackson, Southwest Madison and Blain borough, will bo held in the high school here. NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT Special to the Telegraph Palmyra, Pa.. Feb. 9.—An ordinance appropriating $1,060 to pay for 1,300 feet of new hose for the fire depart ment has been passed by the borough council. It was also decided to pur chase a motor fire truck. CARLISLE STANDS HIGH ON INDUSTRIAL LIST [Continued From First I'age.J and with the announcement that spring and summer hats will be crowded with ribbons the two silk ribbon industries are producing ca pacity outputs. A silk weaving plant, where the silk taken from the cocoon ol' the silk worm in China is spun into tiny thread to be used in the manu facture of silk Koods, is also an impor tant industry in Carlisle. Carpets and rugs are other important outputs, so that the commercial world can well put Carlisle in the column of weavers. But then, again, there are the shoe factories, noted all over the country for the quality of goods produced, and iron works where the outputs are known far and wide. Many autoists who r.re compelled to use chains to prevent skidding in this season of the year are unaware that they may be using a Carlisle product. Another con cern well known by government offi cials is a plant where post office furni ture and equipment is turned out. Town Big Industrially Every section of Carlisle is just as busy as can be and her modern stores and business houses are real places of interest. Many persons in years gone b;- have known the town because of Its colleges and Indian school, but now the borough has taken its place in the business world and hereafter must be known bv its industrial as well as its educational activities. If all of the ribbon manufactured in Carlisle in a week could be put to gether in one long string it would reach almost from here to Hagerstown. Then, again, if it would be possible to put all of the silk thread produced in one day in one great line, the line would stretch from London to New York. On days when orders are more rushed and the machines are pushed harder, more than 4,000 miles of silk thread are produced. Tlie Chain Works Tlie Standard Chain Works, which has been in existence for more than forty years, is another interesting place. Seventy-two fires are in use and about a hundred men are given employment in the plant. Chains of all descriptions and for all kinds of uses are manufactured and just at present the big force is busily engaged in the output of automobile chains. Each of the men at the fires turn out links and put them together in various lengths, and sometimes when a job is ccmpleted a single chain will measure more than a mile. Carpets and rugs are important products of the Cumberland county town and the largest of the factories here is that operated by E. C. Beetem & Son. This concern has been in op eration for forty-one years and the third factory building is now being used. At the present time the looms art- being run until 9 and and 9.30 o'clock at night to clear away some of the rush orders. The dyeliouse which is connected with the plant is operated until midnight. Of course, this part of the business is suffering because of a shortage of dyestuffs brought on by the war and only work for the rug and carpet industry is being done. Prior to the war, however, the company solicited orders for dyeing in many parts of the State. The Beetem mills employ 200 persons and each day thousands of square feet of carpets and russ arc turned out. Rag, Venetian, all-wool, linen and cottage carpets and rugs are only a few of the kinds pro duced. The mills at the present time occupy a block with a frontage of 050 feet and pians have already been drawn for the construction of an ad ministration building within a year or two. This new building, besides tak ing care of the office force, will be erected for the benefit of the employes. There will be an auditorium in the building which can be used for enter tainments or dances by the employes, reading rooms, gymnasium and shower baths. The management is also con sidering housing its own printing plant in the new building and circulating a weekly or monthly paper for the em ployes and customers. The concern is landscaping all of its grounds and in the Spring more than a carload of trees will be planted. Other Big Plants The Beetem Lumber Company, which has no connection with the Beetem carpet mills, employs about twenty men and specializes in all kinds of frame construction work. Lumber used in many homes in Harrisburg has been turned out in the local plant, which is considered one of the largest In the Cumberland Valley. Another carpet plant in Carlisle is that of the Todd Carpet Company, founded about eight years ago. Each week about 10,000 square yards of carpet are turned out on the thirty-two looms. Sixty persons are kept busy in the plant at all times. The company's products are sent to all parts of the country and large quantities are handled by several nationally known mail order houses. The Todd company during the past few weeks has been experimenting in the manufacture of towels and four looms are being used. Tf the experi ments bring the necessary results, Car lisle will soon have another industry. The borough's third carpet and rus | plant is owned by the Indian Kug | Company, where twenty men are kept busily engaged turning out rugs woven | after the style of those made by In dians. old carpets are used in the manufacture of the rugs and the prod uct finds sale in all parts of the United j States. Two hundred square yards of I rugs are considered a fair day's output | at this plant. Tho shoe industry is among the larg est of Carlisle's business enterprises and daily thousands of pairs of shoes are shipped to retail dealers in many sections of the United States. The Lindner Shoe Company is the largest In tho town and has been in existence for übout twenty-five years. The com pany manufactures women's shoes of the finest grades and about. 2,000 pairs rre finished dally. Many shoes sold in Harrisburg are the product of this plant. As the company's business grows, additions are built to the fac tory, and at the present time a new section is being erected to take care of the present increase. There are 750 mn, women, boys and girls employed in the factory at the present time and if general business conditions continue to improve the force will likely be Increased. The Bedford Shoe Company is an other busy plant and the entire force there is as busy as can be turning out a product which is shipped to all parts of the country. Tho Carlisle Shoe Company employs a force of 225 in the manufacture of women's and misses' shoes. The day's production ranges from 700 to 1,000 pairs, acoording to the season's busi ness. The management of the plant has noted a big increase in business this year over last and the plant's prosperity is attributed to the general business conditions all over the country. The company is selling shoes in dis tricts directly benefited by the war in Europe and of course indirectly the benefit is felt here. The concern at present is taking all the help it can get. Europe and of course indirectly tho benefit is felt here. The concern at present is taking all the help it can get. The plant of the Pennsylvania Tex tile Company here is a branch of tho big silk mills in York. Silk, as it is taken from the cocoon of the silk worm in Japan, is received at the local plant and then made ready for tho weaving, which Is done in the York mills. The tiny threads are spun, wound and twisted and finally pro duced in reels, which are sent to the dyehouses to be dyed and made ready for the looms in tho mills at York. A reel of silk weighs about 20 ounces and 350 to 450 pounds are made ready for the dyers daily. Each reel contains 20,000 yards. The local plant employs 60 persons. Furniture Factory Post office equipment and furniture, filing cabinets and office and bank fix tures are also products of Carlisle and are manufactured by the Federal Equipment Company, a concern which employs 100 men. The company also makes a specialty of supplying equip ment for government buildings, stores and schools. Domestic science depart ments and laboratories in many schools in Pennsylvania have been equipped by the local plant and during a recent period post offices were equipped in Greenoastle, Newville, Ephrata, Mil ton. Millersburg, Lykens, Williams town, Dillsburg, Hershey and many other places In this territory. Many orders are received from all parts of the country. The plant, one of the most modern in Central Pennsylvania, was established about eight years ago. Because of the manufacture of shoes in Carlisle it is necessary that boxes for them be close at hand, and two box factories take care of this need. The Carlisle Paper Box Company with its 60 employes turns out about 18,000 hosiery and shoe boxes daily. Besides helping to supply the needs of the local manfacturers the company ships many boxes into Virginia and many parts of Pennsylvania. During the holiday season just passed more than 500,000 fancy boxes for use during the Christinas season were finished. Silk Mills At tlie silk mill of Lockman Broth ers silk ribbons are manufactured In all colors and widths and through job bing houses reach almost every town and city in the country. During the past month a big increase has been noted in the business and it is at tributed not only to the country's good financial standing at present but also to the styles of spring and summer hats for women, which call for the use of more ribbon than is used ordinarily. liOCkman Brothers employ about 80 men and women, who operate 60 looms, producing 13,700 yards of silk ribbon daily. The plant was brought here from New Jersey about twelve years ago and has been doing a big business ever since. The other silk ribbon mill here is operated by R. X. Beetem & Co. Sev enty persons are given employment and on the 33 looms 10,000 yards of ribbon are finished daily. The Beetem mill was erected in 1007 and has been enjoying a big business. The concern is so busy now that the management is willing to take on extra help il' it. can be secured. Then, too, additional looms have been ordered and will soon be placed in position io help along with the rush work. The plant's prod uct is shipped all over the United States, points in South America and Cuba. The Cooper heating plant is one of the town's smaller industries, but it is always busy. The plant does welding by various processes and manufactures heating apparatus used in cars. Frog and Switch Works The Frog, Switch and Manufactur ing Company, with its 240 employes, is working night and day getting out orders from railroad companies In all parts of the country. Tlie war has benefited this plant because many iron and steel concerns have engaged in the manufacture of shrapnel and plants which have not. taken up tho manfacture of munitions have had much additional work to do. At the present time the company is willing to employ all of the experienced men it can Ret. Frogs and switches are being manufactured for railroad companies in all parts of the country. Tn addi tion the company operates its own manganese plant and the product from POOD FACTS What An M. I). Ijcarned. A prominent physician down in Georgia went through a food experi ence which he makes public: "It was my own experience that first led me to advocate CJrape-Nuts food; and I also know from having pre scribed it to convalescents and other weak patients that this food is a won derful rebuilder and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as well as muscle. It improves the digestion and patients gain, just as I did in strength and weight, very rapidly. '"I was in such a low state that I liad to give up my work entirely and go to the mountains, but two months there did not improve me; in fact I was not quite as well as when I left home. My food did not sustain me and it became plain that I must change. "X began to use Grape-Nuts and in two weeks X could walk a mile, and in live weeks returned to my home and practice, taking: up hard work again. Since that time I have felt as well and strong as I ever did in my life. "As a physician who seeks to help all sufferers I consider it a duty to make these facts public." Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when the regular food does not seem to sus tain the body will work wonders. "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Rvcr rend the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, anil full of human Interest. Rubbing Cant Reach RHEUMATISM YOU MUST GO BACK OF If you suffer from rheumatism in THE PAIN AND CURE any of its forms, your first step THE CAUSE OF towards health must be to purify IT FIRST. your blood. Start now taking Rheumatism is not just a local S. S. S. according to directions. Pf n in the T UScle laboratory is the best equipp reL 7 / Bymptonl "" ed of its kind in the world We the cause is much deeper. have facilities for extracting the xiubbmg the sore spot with oils medicinal qualities from herbs or liniments brings a certain and roots and ageing them—pos amount of temporary relief, but sessed by no other concern, the disease is 3till in the system— e ~ . , and the pain will come back again, ?■ 5 " not a drug—it is pure • _ • „ ly vegetable. It is Nature's own S S is_ poison in the re medy--the blood purifying k" Properties extracted from native ™ ml roots and herbs - The wonderful successes attend- 1 133 been known for half ing the use of S. S.S. in cases of a century as a blood purifier, and rheumatism are due to the fact for diseases arising from impuri that S. S. S. goes right to the t,es »«, the blood. Druggists all source of the trouble. over the Country carry i t in It acts directly on the blood- 3tock--or can get it for you with purifies the blood and removes delay. the poison that is the cause of Don't be satisfied with anything rheumatism. but the genuine. THE SWIFT < • this is used in the manufacture of the frogs and switches. The excess product is sold to other companies in the East. The paper box factory of Zang & Co. is another busy place and the 15 em ployes there are working steadily turn ing out about 5,000 boxes daily which are used by shoe factories in Carlisle and hosiery mills located along the main line of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. The plant has been in operation about twelve years and for the past three years has been under the present management. Business is reported to be much better in this fac tory than it was a year ago. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION-IT'S FINE The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes Don't suffer! In a few moments all stomach distress will go. No indiges tion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of un digested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest, and most cer tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get. a large "Little Private Detectives" Recovering Any Lost Article You knew nothing of the fact that you had lost a valuable paper until you had occasion to use it. Then you remembered that yesterday you had taken out your wallet to get a letter for a friend. You did not see the valuable paper after that. What would you and the rest of Harrisburgers do if you could not hire at once those little detectives, TELEGRAPH WANT ADS? For a few cents, they canvass everyone in and around Harrisburg and what is more interesting, they canvass the one who happened to find the valuable paper. Call Bell 4100 and tell them your troubles when vou discover a loss. Carlisle is one of the thriftiest towns in the country and aside from her in dustries takes great prido in public improvements. During the coming summer North Pitt, street, from the. Cumberland Valley station to the freight tracks, a distance of about 2.000 feet, will be paved with brick. This in addition to the paving already completed will give Carlisle about three miles of paved streets. Move ments are on foot, too. to pave other streets in tlie borough during the com ing summer, but as yet no streets, ex cept North Pitt street, have been de cided upon definitely. fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach riglit. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it: enjoy it, without dread of re bellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers