%•: r ' V*'. - .; ■ J - .-■■■ - w. r - i " '**' %':■: -I '''C "0." ' ' •'^■:' V ■.' > *'- B. R. Johnson. Much ijf the success of the Hnrrisburg Automobile Show during the past week is being credited to B. B. Johnson, the man who arranged for and con ducted the affair. Mr. Johnson is an experienced theatrical manager and has been a promoter of Expositions and automobile shews for a number of years. The local automobile exhibitors were loud in tlieir praise to-day of the man who made the show a success. Mr. Johnson arranged for all the details of the show and gave it his personal attention each day during the week. In order to make the closing of the show a pleasant memory for all he has Tanged to have dancing on the floor of the exhibition hall during the laet of the show to-night. F* 1 BIG BOOST FOR OIjD VENN STATE AT "SMOKER" Pla. • lie "Pfor further development of section State Idea" throughout this the commonwealth and for the Pennt.ion on a- larger scale of were dlscti.\te Alumni Association "get-togetliel last evening at a big ates of Penineetins of the gradu- The meeting viania State College, neers' Club. JielJ at the Kngi- Ray Smith, the rotary, made a «eaal alumni sec which he urged everjmg address in ttate to boost all hetnn State grad- Preliminary plans for \ld for State, of a 46-page booklet on preparation were also discussed. Hte College Too Late For Classified, IDeatbs MATTHEWS Mrs. Mar) Matthew on February 26. 1916, at the home o» her nephew, Felix Flanagan. cornet- Francis and Myers streets, aged 1)0 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, from St. James' Catholic Church, Steelton. Pa. The relatives and friends are invited to atteml without further notice. Burial Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MARZOI.P Magdeline, wife of Mich ael Marzolf, Jr., died Friday. February 25, 1916. aged 57 years. She is sur vived by her husband and the fol lowing children: Albert, Elwood, Uus sel. Emma, Mary, Ida. Hachel, Bertha and Esther. The funeral services will he held from her late home. 32S [Cm era hi street, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o clock, and will be conducted by the Rev A. M. Stamets. Burial in the 'Harrlsburg Cemetery. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment, second floor, three or four unfurnished rooms, with bath; heat and light furnished. I-ront and back porches. 181H Green street. IIEIjP WANTED— MaIe WANTED Druggist, Q. A., local. Address Pharmacist, Metropolitan An nex. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Rooms completely fur nished for light housekeeping: "bath hot and cold water: steam heat; good location. Appril. No. 20 North Seven teenth street. City. WHAT THE SHOMpJ ARE, SHOWING ilWff * A novelty boot of chic distinction is shown by the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street. It is one of the smart new shades of brown in soft tine kid, out high in accordance with Dame Fashion's dictum. The quarter foxing is shaped on the inarcel model, and finished very simply without perforation or any trimming touch to disturb the perfect lines of the shoe. The lines of this boot have the grace and distinction always apparent in Walk-Over shoes, for they are de signed by experts who know their business and produce the results of an artist in the craft rather than a more workman. This new brown boot sells for $7.00. Intelligent Shopping Do vou plan your shopping and do it intelligently? If businessmen bought their metihandise as carelessly up some people «upply their household needs, they would soon be bankrupt, yet how few of us make it a point to deal where we know we get the best service and values! For instance, when you need tooth paste, talcum powder or some other simple neces sity, do you stop in carelessly at the first drug store you see. satisfied to buy anything that the clerk happens to have on hand, or do you, on the other hand, go to such a store as Gor gas-, 16 N. Third street, where you are sure to find in their enormous stock, exactly what you want, and have the added advantage of perfectly fresh stock, assured quality and low prices. Knowing How The people who know how to do things accomplish much with little ef fort, yet strangely enough few people try to acquire the knowledge neces sary to perforin their daily tasks well. I have known many busy housewives who struggle unsuccessfully with the furnace fire, and yet a little intelligent effort would make this task easy The Hlmes Hardware Store, 10 N. Market Square, is selling the famous Penn « omfort and Penn Perfect furnaces which give wonderfully satisfactory Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads I SATURDAY EVENING, YEAGER RESH.NS 111 Health Necessitates Colonial Or- j ganist Taking I.ong Rest Owing to ill health, which has con- I tinued since his nervous breakdown j some months ego, Herman Yeager has i resigned as organist at the Colonial Theater, and will remove to Hughes- I ville, his former home, where, under the advice of his physician, he will j take a complete rest prior to the open- : ing of the Eaglesmere season. Mr. | i Yeager is associated with the manage- | tnent of the Forest Inn at that resort, j - ! l.t'KEl> INTO HOUSE AND ROBBED Shortly *after he had been paid at I i he llarrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, George B. Davis, of Wesft Fair- | view, was iureW welfare" campaign to be fth'" "baby I city during the week of $\ ,n t,lis i was expressed by the liaT h 1 ' Academy of Medicine in sessidl bu, ' K evening. last | TO \l>l)lli:s« FORTH . People's Forum, of the Wesley A. M. lv Church. Forster aul. >let DliU) • Ry Associated Press Philadelphia. Feb. 26. William Mor ris McCaw ley. head of a socially promi nent Philadelphia family, died to-dav at the Bryn Mawr Hospital. He was in his 48th year. I results with the least trouble and ex-! Dense. With one of these, the house I may be heated comfortably and kept ' at an even temperature, and thev are 1 j SO Simple to care for that no one'need nave any furnace trouble. The Nourishment in Choose The healthy, happy Swiss mountain eers appreciate to the fullest the | nourishment obtainable from cheese, and make it an important part of I their diet. The Studebaker Grocery Store, "Second street at the crossing i of State" is offering the new Swiss Gruyere cheese, which, though it has I only recently been put on the market ; has attained an enormous popularity, j o\\ ing to its delicate and delicious i flavor. Studebaker's also offer the ' imported roquefort which is daily! growing more difficult to obtain. Thev ! sell, too, a delicious pimento cheese, as well as Camembert, Swiss cheese, Star cream cheese, etc.. and a full line' of wafers and crackers to serve with these. In last night's issue a typographical error appeared in connection with! Studebaker s coffee. This delicious | Studebaker blend sells for 32c (thirtv two cents) per pound instead of 18c us was printed by mistake. It is a I specialty of the Studebaker Store I known as the Studebaker blend an that the homemaker might wish and the prices are astonishingly low. Mr. Hoover explained that thev have figured down expenses to .so small a percentage that merchandise | can be_ sold much lower than else where for most stores, specially in the high rent districts are forced to on! ■ Prute wlth ">ore than double the ex pense. * TONIGHT MARKS AUTO SHOW'S END Declared to Be Among Finest in Country; Attendance Ex ceeds Expectations To-night winds up Harrlsburg's Greater Than Ever Auto Show. That it has really proved a "greater than ever show is attested to by the figures of Manager B. R. Johnson, who re ports that the attendance has been far In excess of their broadest hopes. A greater number of automobile sales have been made this year than at any previous exhibition, which speaks well not only of the ability of the salesmen and demonstrators, but of the pros perity of Harrtsburg as well. The feeling prevails among those in charge of the exhibition that" Its huge success was due in a great meas ure to the co-operation on the part of exhibitors and the active ability of Manager B. R. Johnson. Those who have not yet availed themselves of the opportunity of see ing this year's show should not neglect to be among those attending the ex hibition this evening. Factory representatives of the vari ous cars who have spent the week at the exhibii of their respective cars and who do little else than attend the finest automobile shows throughout the? country are unanimous in declaring that Harrisburg's exhibition of this year ranks among the finest they have ever attended, not excepting those of the metropolitan centers, except, per haps, in size. CONGRESS QUIETS IN ARMED VESSEL CRISES [Continued From First Page] President Wilson is firm In his de termination to insist on the rights of Americans to travel on ships armed ! for defense only. From German sources come sug- Igestions that the Teutonic govern | mentK were inspired to issue their new notice by the American circular J note to the allied powers proposing I disarmament of merchant ships and the German belief is that the allies will not accept the American sugges j tion. May Disarm Ships From British sources comes the positive statement that the. Rritish government at least, has not rejected the American suggestion but is con sulting her allies. Awaits German Response i Though technically an entirely new question, separate from that right j of merchant ships to carry defensive j armament, the Lusitania case, re mains in obeyance because the Stale Department fears that the German pledges to refrain from attacking j liners without warning may not ex | tend to future operations. ! Therefore the department has call ied upon the German government for information on that point and is now awaiting a response. May Open Discussion As to What Is Regarded as Merchantmen Armament Washington. Feb. 26. The United States, Secretary Lansing indicated to day, may discuss the question of what properly may be regarded as arma ment on a merchantshlp if the ques tion is raised. Confidential advices from Berlin, have forecast a proposal for such a ; discussion by Germany which con tends that armament permitted ttn l der international law was defensive I had become offensive with the advent j of the submarine. 160 Firemen Attend House Warming at New Home 1 The house-warming session last night, held by the Veteran Volunteer ! Firemen's Association at their new i-home, 923 North Third street, was a big i It was attended by 160 fire . i h ''ward O. Holstein, president of 'S-oclatlon. gave a history of the • 1 'animation. and told of the tirst to get the 1914 convention, i. , .-J™ the high-water mark, in • tale MrerrKn'f, Association meetings. A sauerkiaut supper was served. 1 "Ostein named tile follow | ing house committee: Howard O. Hol ! Sit. '. • <»■ D. Ellis. Charles j Hilton * m Hodge and Harry D. / Will Prove to You by Signed Statements and jf" \V Letter* From Score* of Former Sufferer* That JfRUPTURE Can B V No old-style Trass, Steel Spring*. Elastic Bands or Leg TOyPSCiKfflEfißStr ips; No Knife. No Operation, No Uincomfort, No IP' of joy (irand, Glorious Comfort while nFFi r REE! nan .lowa bundreds ti, way , 0 betUir heJllth happiness. Bend for it. You Can Be Free from Truss Slavery and Rupture Misery „ 'L }'°! i „?j' V* I I?'* harnessed like an I've proved to a multitude of rupture sufferers l with an ill fUtinlf that PERFECT support and COMFORT are io ?» • . con '"aption gouging into possible. Let me show YOU Free how YOUR i™ .. i»i • ' '"t of place, causing rupture can be held aad held with PERFECT, you endless misery? GLORIOUS comfort. The Sthuilkg Rupture Lock says:— It has really carS me." 13 n very different kind of support. It conforms perfectly Mr. Drondu» tt Vy illouph')*/, with Iho 6hapc of llie body. it has 110 steel springs, no Ala., say® r llie Sthuilllnff V,up- rubber or elastic bands, tio planters or lepr-straps. Yet, ture Lock is the pest I ever tiv d. when once adjusted to year needs you simply CANNOT It has cured roe. Mr.Lot;ls Fitting, displace it by any action of the body. You can put it on Kooskta, Idaho, says: I wore t»ie or take it off as easy as snapping your finger. This won- Semilunar Lock five months and c:*i dcrful rupture support will really LOCK your rupture say I am cured." so It CAN'T come down. let ha veon P JnJ °t 11 ho,d9 the rupture with wonderful firmness, yet with co pies of di "n s"i keth rrm 8 " ld J»'K could * °"Uined ">' P«- I ofTcr STILL STRONGER " r ® PROOF. I will send you a If yon wear a rroperly fitted SCHUILINQ RUPTURE SCIIUILINO IlUl'iL'RK LOCK if LOCK, your rupture can't come down, bear that in mind you widli and let yoa —J"mr rupture CAN'T eome down no matter what posi mr. m ■ m . Jion you get Into. Think of It, a rupture aupport that ■ eSt Bk, vdr R'JSX holds your rupture so it CAN'T come down and at the Our Trial Offer plan enable, you • a f le , t,roe hold » "Ith REAL COMFORT, to put on a SCIIUILING ttUi*TURE ' sn ' ench a rupture support worth spending a penny LOCK and r'in.jump, pull, tugr,twist, or two to llnd out about? Isn't it worth IN VESTlOA'l squirtn, strain, cotifh, sneeze and INGr Doesn't your own gtml Judgment tell you us you do anything else you like to prove r l : !" " lcso "« p s that there MUST l>e something remark to yourself that IT HOLDS ond able about a rupture support that will do tliia? holds COMFORTABLY under ALL Fill out the following coupon and send It to me right conditions. Once one of these Locks today—right off, rlcl't now. while you are thinking of it is adjusted to lit you, we are willing and have address before you. Or write a post-card or for you to give it the severest test letter if you prefer, but write it aud send it AT ONCE, that you or anybody else can . think or Write today for our book Your Name Here May C An J TUt» Maui and particulars of trial offer Free. Mean Vour CUTE 96110 I ffßiS MOW Director, SCHUILIMG RUPTURE 1196 Murphy Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Pleaac send m. FRKC In plain wrapper, your book on Ruptur. and lull particulars of roar IMal Off.r plan. ATami u City - ~ Stat,. r '""" t«.v. RARRTSBURG SSS&J TELEGRAPH HOTELS MAY BE 'DRY' WEDNESDAY [Continued IVom First Page] ! more licensed hostelries might be i continued. Only the John B. Rider -1 York Haven Water & Power Company trespass case will be heard during the week. March 1 the 1915 license privilege expires and unless the holders are permitted to renew their licenses, i hey will have to dispense with the sale of rum. More than twenty remonstrances ! had been filed and of this number only half a dozen have been he!krd. Both Judges Kunkel and McCarrell \ have been hearing both sides of each cases very fully and in order to do iso they have had to sit constantly ' since a week ago yesterday. Fink Brewery Case Heartl It has been the custom of the local I courts, lawyers pointed out to-day, to i hear all the testimony where applica tions have been remonstranted against and then to dispose of the cases after ward. Usually the consideration of the testimony has kept the court busy up until the last day for action. The remonstrance against the Fink Brewing Company 'was heard this morning and this was followed by the remonstrance against the application of Benjamin A. Striplln for a license at 945 State street. He now conducts the Leroy hotel in State street, but his property has been taken over by the State for the capitol park exten sion and he must vacate. He had made an application for a re-license at the Leroy, but this,was withdrawn this morning. The Brewery Problem The Fink remonstrance was based on the fact that the company had been sued by the United States Gov ernment for the recovery of taxes on bper that had been brewed. That the revenue regulations had been violated, relative to the locking of the beer vats was also charged. The government requires the locking and unlocking of the' intake and outlet pipes to the vats to be in charge of a revenue of ficer. In spite of this, however, the firm's employes, it was charged, had tried to evade the registration of brew by pumping beer through the bottom instead of the top of the vat. The compromise effected by the company with the government was an admis sion of guilt, the remonstrants con tended. The court took the view that the compromise was not necessarily an admission of guilt but rather a con cession on the part of both parties. The remonstrances against Striplin's license for 945 North Seventh street were objected to on the ground that many of the signatures were written obviously in t lie same handwriting. That the new place is not a necessity, that Striplin is not a fit character to conduct a hotel and that the location is not suitable for a hotel were the grounds upon which the remon strances were based. Aeroplane Soars Over Elevator Containing Much Wheat For the Allies By Associated Press Superior, Wis., Feb. 21». —Watchmen guarding big grain elevators contain ing ii< i I lions of bushels of wheat for the allies were alarmed early to(-da.v when an aeroplane, soaring 3.000 feet in the air circled above the docks for nearly half an hour. Du Pont's Earned Total of $57,840,758 Last Year New York. Feb. 26.—The E. I. Du Pont De Nemours Powder Company, which has received enormous war or ders from the allied governments, earned a total of $57,840,758 during the year ended December 31, 1915, ac cording to its annual report made public here to-day. George W. Kendrick, Jr., Dies From Heart Disease Philadelphia, Feb. 2t>.—George W. Kendrick, Jr.. aged 75, widely knoSvn in this city, and one of the best known members of the Masonic order in the Fnited States, died suddenly here to-day from heart disease. He was past grandmaster of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Pennsylva nia. THOI S WDS OIK or OHOLKKA London, Keb. 20.—The Kxchange j Telegraph Company's Uome corre | spondent says advices have been re jceived in that city from Zurich to the effect that an epidemic of cholera is raging in Croatia. Its victims are | numbered in the thousands and are chiefly women and children. PUBLIC SERVICE ! BAR FOR JURORS I President Judge Kunkel Points Out Problem of Profes sional Men In granting today JLI Y llji the request of the Meisenhelder, pas , 1 theran Church, to be excused from v§*SmJS£§S®t! J ul '- v service Mon •• R 8 l * u - v beonus** he had j!B!fll9lSBßH@il'l atf '* n< * a funeral. f"H H a 'at CTa ''resident Jud »t e George Kunkel took out the fallacy of the arguments against the empanelling of ministers, physicians, national, State and other public officials for jury duty. The president judge said: "Scarcity a court 1 passes but what some minister, or i physician or someone else in the pub- I lie does not necessarily have to be i excused." Attend Funeral.—State Senator E. E. Beidleman, License Tax Officer J William D. Block. Secretary D. D. ; Hammelbaugh of the school board. | Alderman George A. Hoverter and George W. Mcllhenny went to Leba : non to-day lo attend the funeral ser j vices of Christian Shenk. a fellow di- I rector of the Chautauqua Mt. Gretna | board of managers. To Pass on Accounts. Confirma tion will be asked March 23 by the Dauphin county courts of the follow ing accounts which have been tiled ; with Prothonotary 11. F. Holler, first i and final account of the Harrisburg | Trust company, committee for Kate 1 .Miller, a lunatic; first and final ac count of John H. Gordon, guardian of : Mary Gordon, Derry township; annual [account of. Emaus Orphan house, Mid j dletown. To Distribute Balance. Distribu tion of the balance held by the Com monwealth Trust company and John M. Ensminger, executor for Eugene \ M. Ensminger, according to the "sec jond account," will be made by At torney John Fox Weiss, appointed au ditor for the purpose by the Dauphin county courts. The auditor will hold jhis first session on Monday at 2 ! o'clock in the Dauphin county law I library. MANY CHANGES IN TRAFFIC RULES fContinued From First Vago] ings not to step from the sidewalk I without looking to see what is ap- I proaching; to cross at right, angles; to ! stand on the sidewalk or close to the track in waiting for the car; to face the front of the car when alighting, | observing traffic on the right before i moving to sidewalk. Pedestrians | should always keep to the right. ! particularly on narrow sidewalks. Vehicles of U. S. Mail, police. Fire, i Fire Patrol, emergency repair and oL' I public service corporations, umbu i lances and the military have the j right of way, with north and south ; traffic having right of way, when | conditions permit. Police whistle signals indicate: One blast, north and south traffic stops, east and west pro | ceeds; two blasts, east and west traffic stops, north and south proceeds; three blasts, approach of fire aparatus j or danger. j Drivers may not stop cars on left ! side of street, unless it is one used for j one-way traffic, and may not use j sound signals except for necessary warning. The regulations were made by Chief | of Police J. Thomas Zeil and (Captain Joseph P. Thompson, the latter to ] have complete charge of the traflle I squad. Use of vehicles obstructing I view of driver, or loaded with mate | rials making noise in transit, is pro hibited, and a red flag by day, or red ; light by night must be used on ve hicles loaded with materials extending . beyond rear end. \ The duties of the traffic officer re ; quired by the police department re ; quire him to report for duty neat and i dean, leaving police station at S o'clock in the morning; report upon arrival at post: direct traffic at that point until relieved by another officer; i give special attention to pedestrians, j prohibiting diagonal crossing. He will also be required to aid j drivers of vehicles and endeavor to prevent congestion; must be courteous and give required and necessary in formation: must know names and lo cations of streets, alleys, places of worship, public and office buildings, j business houses, industrial plants, | theaters, hotels, parks and railroad stations in city. Each traffic officer j \yill also be required to direct strangers I by shortest and safest route to what ever part of the city they may want |to go; and are to enforce laws and ordinances, without exceeding author ity by hasty arrests. Copies of the new regulations will i be furnished upon request at police j headquarters. Mi RDER SUSPECTS CAUGHT Huntingdon, Pa.. Feb. 26.—After a hunt of eight months, four men charged with the murder of Charles Darr, at Everett, June 6 last, were ar rested and taken to Huntingdon jail, i They were transferred to Bedford jail. According to the story of a young woman, the four men had a quarrel with Darr about her. which ended in Darr having his head crushed in with a baseball bat. His body was thrown i from a higli bridge by the assassins, j who escaped. ■■■ arTr -■ 1 V jJBf J^H Hf - w ■■ M. K. THOMSON T. W. Dill, of the Pen-Mar Auto Company, has secured the services of M. K. Thomson as sales manager. Mr. Thomson has been affiliated with •one of the largest truck distributors in Philadelphia and brings years of valu able experience that will be applied in the Interests of Republic trucks and the Hollior Eight. SPOKE AT WASHINGTON Frank Hall, deputy chief of the State Department of Mines, spoke at the National Mining Congress at Washington yesterday on what this State is doing in the way of advanced legislation for protection of miners. FEBRUARY 26, 1916. FRONT-MARKET M MOVE TO LAROER QUARTEI Troy B. Wildermuth, President Mr. Joseph Alexander, Sales Manager This concern opened for business April Ist, 1914, in tlio room now occu-' pied by thorn, but with only about one third the floor space In their new lo cation they will occupy about 8,000 square feet of floor space. Mr. Troy B. Wildermuth, the presi dent of this corporation, claims the success of his company lias been due to the fact that the business has been principally done on high grade stand ardized lines as displayed at tTiis year's Auto Show, of which this paper has the honor of reproducing. "Our aim." said Mr. Wildermuth, J. A. Kline a Visitor at the Auto Show AHIOUK those who are in attendance at the auto show to-day is J. A. Kline, of the Kline <*ar Corporation, of Rich mond. Mr. Kline claims the distinc tion of being the first automobile dealer in Harrisburg, having sold the first car, a Locomobile, steam pro pelled. A coincident regarding the purchase of this car is that the car number was 11, purchased at 11 Broadway, New York, on the eleventh floor, and the eleventh month of the year. This was back in the days of '9B, when motor cars were cruedly constructed affairs in comparison with the hand some lines of the Kline Kar designed by Mr. Kline. GR4DUATI2 23 SAI.RKMEN Twenty-live men who have been at tending a five weeks' traintiiß school at the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company offices, to-day were started out as salesmen in as many different terri tories throughout the United States. The salesmen were recruited from cities al over the country. ALTOON \ RABBI WILL IJELIV KK LKCTIRK HKKK Uabbi Abels, of Altoona. will lecture to-morrow nif;ht at the Y. M. H. A. building on "The Jew as an American Citizen." A NU iKtUA Nib LAUf 8 APPEAi To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, urabagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or icuralgia paina, to write to her for a home rcatmcnt which has repeatedly cured all of liese tortures. She feels it her duty to send :t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself it home a>; thousands will testify—llo chants 'f climate being necessary. Thin simple uiscovery banishes uric acia from the blood, oosens the stiffened Joint-*, jitiriHes the bloc! ■nd brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and one to the whole system. If the ebov f i aterests you, for proof address Mrs. ii. tommeis. Box H. Notre Luunc, Ind. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED Bafferars with Rhenmstlfa, Neuralgia, Nenrttfa. I.nmbago, Sciatica, Rhenmatold Arthritis or Oont, no matter bow sever* yonr case Is, write for mr FREE book. Frederick Dugdale. M. D. t 87 2 BoyUton at., Boston, Mass., Dept. alsa> "is to please and satisfy our both retail and wholesale, and thing 1 tell my boys, both on the and in the store, is that 'The CUB is always right,' and id every inent as to uny adjustment the tomer is given the benefit of doubt." Mr. Joseph Alexander, sales i ger, was asked whether any new would be taken on by thorn this to which he smilingly replied thai lines were being added every da; the obsolete or those not worth; money askod were being disci \V. C. T. V. AT LINUIJSST0 1 An interesting session of the phin County Woman's Christian I peranee Union has been schedul j be held in Linslestown Church o l on Tuesday evening. Febrtiar Airs. M. M. Steese will be the prl: ! speaker. Harrisburg members board the Linnlestown car 1< Market Square at 7.30 o'clock. okown* IgPm Bronchial 0 TROCHE Keep the Voice Clc fb, Yon m«y depend Dpi to relieve hoarseness, j V . conghi-g, and to atop tation In the throat?. 1 gi&WA ioc ™e i b ft carries conveniently In or l;,e the Tn InPßa V- needed—-contain no I 1 Sk drug'n. Regular a(za« 51. At all dru#gU We will mail any win* rmrn k receipt of price, if ' r 1 - dealer cannot 9uppl\ JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Boetoa. PRdfECTYOURSE ACAINST ATTACI OF WEAKNESS. DISEA AND COUCHING. KEEP THE BLOOD RICH CONSTITUTION STRONG HEALTH VICOROUS BY 1 OCCASIONAL USE Of DEPTONO I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT AT DRUG STORES- Sl.ooP*r» THE PEPTONOL C( ATLANTIC CITY N K. Z. CIHOSS, 11J Market 81 llairisburc, Pa. fCHAS.n.M^ UNDERTAKE! Sl*«h and Kelker Itrel Largest establishment. Best ftwß Near to you as your phone. wB anywhere at your call. Motor afl No funeral too small, None too blvc. Chapels, •rooms, vault, «tcJ without cliarjja. 5