5 liKUAI. NOTICES The llurrnu of ■ml l.lceuaurr tin* piouiulKiitctl tin- fol lowlug rules ami luformiitioii fur (»rHf tltloncra of Dtuklcmn Therap.i, MHtxiiKr and Allied Hranolirii, and < hlroixidlstit: lu the I'MMC uf DRUGI.ESS I IIDII M-Y 1 hg bureau of Medical Education ami Licensure has adopted the term Lrug less Therapy under which to lioense certain practitioners or medicine. The Bureau has deiined Drugless Therapv .specially to include: 1. Any treatment having the spin*? for a base, including iui I'hiro-praetic, ib) Napravit, (c) Spondylo-Therapy. id) Chiropractic Spondylo-Therapy, (e) Neuropathv. (f) Any otlier treat ment having the spine for a base not here specified. 2. Any treatment having the mind <or a base. (n> Suggestive Ther:«pcu- M Vs. tb) Metaphysics. 10 Vita-Thc; .•>. Wm iil Magnetic Healing, tei Any other 1 ) treatment having the mind for a base not here specified. 3. Any system, method, science, or art of treatment based on 1 and 2 whicn is in existence or may come into ex istence and not already specified under the above named divisions. Admission to Drugless Therapv prac tice in Pennsylvania is granted by the issuance 01 a license to a candidate who passes the licensing examination and satisfies all the other legal re quirements. Applicants for license mnst meet The Preliminary Requirement The preliminary requirement which determines admission to recognised professional schools is the satisfactory completion of a standard four-year high school course, or its equivalent, one year of college credits in biology, physics and chemistry, and a certificate of preliminary education issued by the Bureau of Professional Education, all of which shall haw been acquired prior to entering a professional school. Hit Professional KrquiremeiitM The satisfactory completion, at an ap proved school, of a course of study con sisting of the following: 1. The first two years of study equal to those prescribed by the medi cal schools of till;: Commonwealth ex cepting those portions relating to materia medica, pharmacy, pharma cology, and surgery. tet Huinilnnlion A candidate for admission to the li censing examination must pav a fee of $25, submit evidence, verified by oath or aflirniation and satisfactory to the Bureau that he or she (a) is 21 years of age. (b) is of good moral character, ic) is not addicted to the intemperate use of alcohol or narcotic drugs, -nil id) has met the prelimina- and the professional requirements as set forth above. The examinations conducted by the Bureau are on the subjects of anatomy, physiology, chemistry, hygiene and pre ventive medicine, pathology, bacteri ology. symptomatology, diagnosis. In ease of failure In a second final examination the applicant must enter de novo. In flie Case of MASS.MiK V\ II VI.I.IKD nit \\< ni:s The Bureau of Medics 1 Education and . licensure has adopted the term MAS SAGE AND AEIJ ED BRANCHES under which to license certain practitioners of medicine. The Bureau has defined Mas sage and Allied Branches especially to include: 1. Any treatment having any manual, physical, mechanical exercise, appa ratus, appliances or treatments for a base including ta) Massage, tb) Medi cal gymnastics, (c) Swedish movements, Ml) Mechano-Therapy, te) Vibro-Mas suge, (f) Any other manual, physical, mechanical method of exercises, appa ratus, appliances or treatment not here specified. 2. Any treatment having water, air, ! heat. cold, light, sun, earth for a base including. (a) Hydro-Therapy, tr>i Hello-Therapy, (e) Thermo-Therapy, id) Any otlier treatment not here speci fied but having water, air, heat, coid, light, sun. earth for a base. Any treatment having electricity for a base, including (a) Electro-! Therapy, (b) Electro-Massage, (c) Elec tric Eight Baths, (d) Any other treat ment having electricity for a base. Admission to the practice of Massage and Allied Branches in Pennsylvania Is granted by the issuance of a license to the candidate who passes the licensing; examination and satisfies all the other legal requirements. I. I.ieense by Examination \ppllennfM for license must meet 111) rrellminnr.v Requirement A preliminary education prior to en- i k terlng upon the study of Massage and Allied Branches of not less than u coin- I pleted grammar school course. <b| Professional Requirement The satisfactory completion of a • ourse of study eonsit gof the fol- 1 lowing: Massage, medical gymnastics, Swed- I ish movements, electro-, hydro-, hello-, or thermo-therapy or any branch there of in a school approved by the Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ! giving a course of practical and theo retical instruction in all or part of these branches and an approved amount of anatomy, physiology, patholo-v, and : hygiene, covering an instruction period of not less than eight consecutive | months in a single calendar year, (e) Examination A candidate for admission to the li- ! censing examination must pay a lee of | $25, submit evidence, verified bv oath or affirmation and satisfactory to the Bureau that he or she ta) is *2l years' of age, (b) is of good moral character, : <c) is not addicted to the intemperate I use of alcohol or narcotic drugs, and id) has met the preliminary and the professional requirements as sot forth above. The examinations conducted bv the I Bureau are on the subjects of ana'tomv, 1 physiology, pathology, hygiene and ; practice. In case of failure in a second final ! examination the applicant must enter de novo. In the CflHp of Chiropoilv Admission to the practice of Chi ropody in Pennsylvania is granted by the issuance of a license to a candidate who passes the licensing examination and satisfies all other legal require ments: \|i|iliennt« for license must meet la I I'rellmlnar.v Requirement A Tireliminary education prior to en tering upon the study of Chiropody of a one year high school course. <b) Professional Requirement The satisfactory completion of a course of study in Chiropody in a school recognized as competent. The course of instruction in such n school must cover not less than one college year of eight consecutive months (in the same 1 aledar year) of actual instruction in anatomy (dissec tions as well as theory), physiology, chemistry, pathology, hygiene and prac tice of chiropody. U'l Examinations A candidate for admission to the : licensing examination must pav a fee of $25. submit evidence, verlf> by oath or affirmation and satisfactory 'to the Bureau that he or she (a) is 21 years of age, (b) is of good moral character, (c) is not addicted to the intemperate use of alcohol or narcotic drugs, and id) has met the preliminary and the professional requirements as set forth above. The examinations conducted bv the Bureau are on the subjects of ana'tomv, physiology, pathology, chemistry as ap plied to chiropody, hygiene and prac tice. In case of failure in a second final examination the applicant must enter de novo. DR. T. M. BAEDY. Pres. Philadelphia, Pa. 2219 Delancey St. CHARTER NOTK i: NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on April 1. liiitj, bv Charles E. French. E. A. Garman anil Theo. Kharas. under the Act of As sembly. entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations," approved April . 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called The Sterling Shirt Com- Pfcny, the character and object of which is manufacturing and selling shirts, shirt-waists, garments and wearing ap parel of every kind, and for these pur- ! poses to have, possess and enjoy all the ; rights, benefits and privileges of the ! said Act of Assembly and the supple ments thereto. HOWARD M. BINOAMAX. Solicitor. ! SAI.E OF GROCERY STOCK fHE undersigned will sell the gro cery stock, cash register, meat cutter, coffee mill, oil pump and tank, and miscellaneous fixtures, belonging to the bankrupt estate of Morris E. Smib v. at public auction, to the highest bid der, at the Grocery Store, No. 1400 ! North Third Street. Harrlsburg, Pa., nt 2 o'clock P. M„ on Thursday. Man h 28, 1916. JOHN' <' OR!!, _ Trustee. Try leiegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, A Prescription Thai From Girl hood to Old Age Has Been a Blessing to Womanhood. Johnstown, Pa.—"X ran spenk hlph l.v of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It had been used by myself and one otlier member of our family. We have ahvaya found it just as repre sented and perfectly satisfactory. We have also used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Tliey are a reliable medi cine."—MßS. ELIZABETH 13O\LK, 303 liavnes Street, Johnstown. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when it woman pusses through the changes of middle life, are the ihree periods of life when health and strength nre most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe or- ; panic disturbances. At these critical times women aro , best fortified by the u l> of l>r. Pierce'u | Favorite Prescrl- .Vr, an old remedy j of proved worth tint keeps the entire i female system pc tv 'ly regulated and in excellent condition. If you are a >niTerer, if your daugh- j ter. mother. si.sU r need help get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer today. Then address Doctor Pierce, j Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y., and get confidential medical advice entirely free. You can also obtain a free book 011 woman's diseases. Dr. Tierce's Pellets regulate and in vigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Pr. Pierce'-" Common Sense Medical Adviser —a j*rea doc. rbe !"—a family book of over 100u pages, cloth bound— answers many important question re garding sickness. Your free copy will e sent on receipt of three dimes (or 30 one-cent stamps) to pay wrapping and mailing charges from Pr. Fierce, Invalids' lintel ANO, tkio 3lain Street, Buffalo, If. Y. LEtiAl. NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Leah Pacey, late of Ell - Pa., Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Enhaut, I'a„ all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment. 1 and those having claims will present i them for settlement. JOSEPH E. PACEY, Executor. PUBLIC INTEREST IN BABY WEEK [Continued l-Youi First Page.] children of to-day the future dc i pends." Official Program i The official program for "Babyj Week" was announced this morning. <>n Wednesday, March 1"> at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Mayor Meals will de-j liver the address of welcome at the | opening session on the fourth floor of ; Bowman's Department store. Dr. David S. Funk, president of the ! Certified Milk Commission of the Har risburg Academy of Medicine will de liver an address on "Certitied Milk." i Dr B. Franklin Royer. chief medical, I inspector of the State Health Depart-; ment, will discuss "Common Causes of j ; Infant Mortality and Suggestions for! ; Preventing Same." Either Dr. George H. YVidder or Dr. ! George B. McAllister will talk on local baby conditions. There will be a certi fied milk demonstration by the city health department. Two nurses will be on hand to answer any questions that mothers may wish to ask. Free distribution of j certified milk, with crackers on the side, will be made that afternoon, and a special health bulletin confined en- j tlrely to the baby will be Issued. A unestion box will be installed on this first day, devoted to the health j departments of city and state, and will j be continued on each succeeding day !of the "xhibit. Any questions relative ! .to the care of Ihe baby may be I : dropped therein and at the close of I the regular program the answers will Ibe read for the benefit of all. Dr. : t'arson Coover will examine the babies that are present at 4 o'clock. Thursday, 2 to 5 P. M. Thursday will be Associated Aid So cieties day. There will be an address ' by Ixiulso Bryant. M. D.. of Philadel phia. Dr. Bryant is connected with the social service work of the munici pal court. John Y'ates, secretary of the Associated Aids, will also be among the speakers on thai day. Dr. .1. Ed- ; ward Dickinson will examine the babies. Friday Friday will lie visiting nurses' day. Mrs. Martha Falconer, superintendent of Slatington Farms, near Philadel phia. wil talk on "The Child in the Home." Dr. Arthur Holmes' address will in all probability be on the sub ject of the boy in the home. Dr. Holmes is dean of State College and an authority on the subject. There will bo a reception and music. Dr. [ Henry R. Douglas will examine the i babies. Saturday Saturday is to be pure milk day. ; Addresses will be made by Dr. Nor man It. Shepler on "Modification of Milk" and Dr. Karl Schatile. chief of the State tuberculosis dispensary. Probably a "fathers' meeting" will lie held on Saturday evening, the onlv evening that will be devoted to th'e exhibit. An attempt is being made to have Governor Brumbaugh present at this final meeting. The doctors will make written re- 1 ports on their examinations of the baliies and after home conditions are looked into during the week follow ing the exhibit the judges will make > their awards and the prizes will be given. | NEWSIES ENTERTAINED Members of the Harrisburg News boys' Association were entertained last!' night by Fred La Vaughn, a magician. 1 The first rehearsal of the newsbovs' or- I chestra was held. 1 CAN BE CURED ? Free Proof To You IfiSfe All I want in yournameand addressso I ran send yon a fri-e t i ll treat- u,l1■ nient. I want ymi Just to try this treatment—that's all—Ju»t iry It. ujimoi.r That's my only argument. I've been In the drug business In Fort Wayne for 20 years, nearly everyone knows me snd knows about mv successful treatment. Over three thousand people outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cur. il by this treatment since I first made this offer pub'ic. If yon have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum. Tetter—never mind how bad—mv treatment lias cured the worst cases I ever wu —glva me a chance to prove my claim. S'*ml me vonr name and address on the coupon below ami get the trial treatment 1 want to send you Fit KK. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 905 Wast Main St., Fort Wayne, Intl. Please send without or ob'.&auon to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name... Aire * . Post OfHee CSlte Street and No 1 Teachers Should Not Be Too Strict Says Krebs "Avoid using the word 'don't'!" was the admonition given to the 'city teachers this morning at the final ses sion of the twentieth annual institute l>y Dr. Stanley 1-. Krebs. of Philadel phia. in his address on the subject of "Destructive Discipline." "Rather tell the children of your schools what they shall do." said he. He also added to the "don't list," "Don't seek to dis play power, but rather tact": and "don't be too strict." Dr. Krebs stated that the five things that children fear most are. the end of the world, being buried alive, of not growing tall, things in the dark and unjust punish ment. The other lecturer on the program was Dr. Mollis Dann, of the Depart ment of .Music of Cornell University. lAt the morning and afternoon ses- I sions. he spoke on "What the Tcacti ling of .Music in the Public Schools 1 Should Accomplish." He mentioned as several of the final results, com | tnunity choruses and orchestras. At I the morning session Miss Crane's I room from the Maelay building was present, and several selections were rendered by the pupils. During the in ; termission Prof. John W. Phillips, di rector of the Grace Methodist choir, sang "The Green Hills of Ireland." At the close of the afternoon program, j j the chairmen of the various standing committees made their reports for the I year, Turks and Tartars Chosen in School Basketball After several months of practice.! :p.e first sind second teams of lite! lurks and Tartars of the Scileri chool have been chosen. The teams I re couched by .Miss Frances Aeuff of I •he school iacuity and Aiiss Dorothy •Morgan of the Y. \V. C. A. The following is a suniiiiurv of the. iine-up: First Team Turks. Tartars. Eliza Bailey, f. Miriam Cocklin. f. •Margaret liuliltt, f.Dorothy liurlock, I Carrie Gerberich, cMary Kunkel. c. Jean Davis, K . Janie Hickok. g. Annette Steel, g. Alice V. Cooper, g. j Second Team Turks. Tartars. Elizabeth Harris, f.Ceceiia Kunkel. f. 1 J. 1.. Dismuices, f. Florence Cocklin, f j I.ouis i Johnson, e. Alary ilawes, e. I Dorothea Davis, g. I .yd la Kunkel, g. ; Esther Bishop, g. Helen Davis, g. Deaths and Funerals MRS. KM,EX NKIJ/KY Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Nel iey. r.gcd 71. widow of Michael Nelley, who died yesterday at the home of her j sister. Mrs. Annie Glancy, 133 North Fourth street, will he hold Monday morning at St. Patrick's Cathedral.! ; She is survived by two sons, John and Mark, and one daughter, Mary, and two sisters. Mrs. Glancy and Mrs. j Catherine Reedy, of Sacramento, Cal. •IOSKIMI (OSKXZA Funeral services for Joseph Cosenza. j H'S Dock street, who died Thursday: from injuries he received at the Cen- I tral Iron and Steel Works, will be held i Monday morning at 10 o'clock at j St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be ; made at Mount Calvary Cemetery. The body may be viewed to-morrow evening ;:t the funeral parlors of C. 11. Mauk, undertaker. Sixth and Kelker j 'streets. 1 1 •TOIIX W. PAI.MER Funeral services for John W. Pal- ! mer. aged 30. IGIB Susquehanna street, i switchman on the Pennsylvania rail- j ! road, will be held at the home Tues- j day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Kev. 1 Amos M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will he made at Paxtang. lie was a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad 1 Relief Department and is survived by : a wife and six children —Norman J.. Thomas E., Spenser J., Mrs. Charles Kling, Lloyd and Victor. Mils. 1,11,L1E O. FELIX ' Mrs. I.illie O. Felix, wife of J, T>. I Felix, died this morning from *>ieu- , monia at her home, 2031 Eogan street. She is a daughter 01' Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Shindler, of Logansport, Ind.. a. id is survived by her husband and ! one son, Wilson W. Funeral services wil be held on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 j c clock MRS. \ v\( 1 .1, KENNEDY Mrs. Nancy .1. Kennedy, aged S3, j willow of Robert Kennedy, died yester- I day at her borne. '.'24 Cumberland street, she was ;i resident of this clt" for forty-five years. Funeral services will I be held at the home Monday afternoon, | at 2 o'clock, the Rev . Harry Nelson I Uassler officiating. Burial will be | made at the Harrlsburg Cemetery. She j is survived by one son and one daugh- I ter. MBS. Bill IM.ET EIXI.EY Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget! Finley, mother of Mrs. Edward J. Kreldlcr, 1203 Chestnut street, will be held Monday morning at S o'clock at j the St. Francis Roman Catholic' church when a high requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be made at I the Holy Cross Cemetery, Philadel- j phia. MBS. SI'S AX E. \YEA\i> Funeral services for Mrs. Susan E. W<-and, aged fli). wife of 11. B. YVeand will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tlie home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Crist 2.">7 North street, the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pas tor of Grace Methodist church officiat ing. Burial will be made in the Har risburg cemtery. Mrs. YVeand is sur vived by hei husband, one daughter, two sisters. Miss Agnes A., and .Yliss Mary M. Blcyer. and four grand children. 11. CIIEKTOX I'RANK 11. ('boston Frank, former pro-1 prietor of the Sefton Carriage Works, i 1203 Capital street, died last evening! at the Hamburg sanatorium. He Is survived by his wife and one son, I Harvey, a student at Princeton. Mr.' Frank became ill in February and left for Hamburg for treatment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • YOUR LAST CHANCE^ jj| Tkis Offer Closes To-day | The i GOVERNMENT The PANAMA f The offer of the Harrisburg Telegraph to provide these ' books to its readers will be withdrawn to-day. Don't miss this * opportunity to secure these interesting, informative and in- / spiring books. You will enjoy owning and reading them. l Have your children read them too. x Only One Coupon and 98 Cents Recjuired For a Set of Books The Harrisburg Telegraph desires to repeat its assurance of the exceptional value of these books. They are being handled by this newspaper solely on account of the good to be accomplished by their distribution. The educational benefit to be derived from their perusal is unquestioned. Their patriotic appeai is universa'iy acknowl edged. 1 hey make for better citizenship. The Telegraph believes that they should be in every home in Harrisburg. Every parent should see that the children secure and read these books, in order to know more about the great work the government does for all the citizens in this country. LOSE NO TIME! Cut out the coupon from this issue and call for the j books TODAY! Don't delay! Act Now! This is your last chance! THE HARRISBURG LATE AFTERNOON FLASHES ON MEXICAN SITUATION U. S. Will Probably Gen. Carranza's Request to Move Troops Over Line Washington, March 11. General Carranza's note will lie answered after it has been laid before President Wil-j son. The reply of the United States prob ably will say to General Carranssa that his suggestion will be considered if ut any time it should become neces sary for his forces to pursue bandits into American territory through the lack of a sufficient number of Amer ican troops to do the work. It prob ably will be pointed out that Amer ican troops are to pursue Villa btiti ilits in Mexico for the sole reason that Carranza forces are not there in sufll cient number to relieve the menace and that if a similar situation should arise in the United States his offer of co-operation will be accepted. Keystone Club to Organize Motorcycle Military Reserve Corps Members of the Keystone Motorcycle Club last night took up preparedness and decided to organize a Motorcycle Reserve Corps. In answer to the first call for volunteers twenty-five members enrolled. The plans for the now organization include regular drills and training In order to tit the motorcyclists for mili tary duty. Close attention will be given to warfare tactics. All persons owning motorcycles are eligible, and fan enroll at club head quarters, Third and Cumberland struts. As soon as a membership of j 100 is reached, officers will be electee. Those whd enrolled last night are: M. E. SechrlM, t'. 7.. Hollers. 11. Sehrlv er. I>. Peters, E. 1,. Vincent. I'. I'. Kra mer, <II. I 'liler, I!. W. Heagy, W. Iloltx. T. S. ("less, B. Kichwirie. M. Smiley, M. Hummel. J. Patrick, .). D. drove, P. No eel!, T. A Ilvan, S. \Vn» • iter. V. 11u ilacker, E. C. Schriver and li. S MUIIMI. I Train to Carry Mormons Oat of Mexico Is Held For Larger Escort Ki Paso. Tex., March 11. The train which was to carry out the 500 Mormons from their colony near Casus Grandes has not. started and will not start until a sufficient escort arrives from the garrison at Chihuahua <"ity according to General Gaviera, com manding at Jaurez, to-day. C APT. GARCIA 1)11 KS Columbus. N. M.. March 11. < ap tain Pablo Garcia, the wounded Villa officer, died to-day. Civil authorities had included Garcia among the Mex icans against whom they planned to Place charges of murder as a result of the raid. CENTRAL PENNA. NOTES MlllorslHiru; —A number of girls sur prised Miss Anna Boyer at her home in North street, by giving her a fare well party 011 Thursday evening. New (icrmantoun —Joseph Gutshall, aged -'3 years, died at his father's home, at Seagertown, Toboyne town ship, on Wednesday morning. Carlisle —As the result of a stroke i of paralysis sustained some months ago, Mrs. Rebecca Landis, formerly of Harrlsburg, died here yesterday, aged #3 years. S'l'ltONti I''OH STA TION SITU "An ideal location for a freight sta tion," remarked George Dnllas Dixon, vice-president of the Pennsylvania Rail road In charge of the traffic depart ment, who, with William It. McCaleb, >Mpcrintendent of the Philadelphia l>l vislcn, and A. E. Buchanan, division ngcr agent, inspected lite .South I I larriubitrif site to-day. MARCH 11, 1916. Col. Slocum Comes of Fighting Family J ■■■l COL I-J J SLOCVJ*! New York, March 11.—Colonel IT. J. j I .Slocum, commander of the American j j forces at Columbus, N. M... where the ! j bandits under Villa raided the town j and killed sixteen Americans, is about 1 50 years old and the son of Colonel J. i J. Slocum, of this city. ile is a nephew of Mrs. Russell Sage i and brother of Major Stephen l'Honi medieu Slocum, United States Army, 1 who was military attache from the United States at the Court of St. James i in 1911. • 'olonel Slocum. their father, is a veteran of the Civil War r*m- one of 1 the trustees of the Russell Sage estate. Colonel Herbert Jermain Slocum: married Miss Brandreth, onfe of the • most beautiful women in Os«ining. N. V. She lost her life in an auto- ! mobile accident In Washington in March, 1910, the machine in which she was riding with General J. Frank lin Bell being struck by a. trolley car. i In November, 1011, announcement was made of the engagement of Colon''t Slo'-miii ami Mrs. Paacual Carr, i of Pituburuh. Redmond Reports Excellent Sales on the Two Sixes The new Chandler models are meeting with greater favor than ever I before, according to Andrew lied j mond, distributor lor Central Penn i sylvanla. The sweep and grace •>( | the new tonneau-cowl is a featuio that commands admiration. \u front ! seats project abruptly above the body, but permits a sort of continuity of line that Is pleasing. Mr. Redmond j took <in the agency for the Chandlei j in 1914 anil has placed tifty-lour tn th»> immediate vicinity since then. The little Oakland Six has caught | the fancy of twenty-one admirers who i have placed their orders for Spring delivery. This little six enjoys the I distinction of having a horsepowci 1 rating that permits a s"> license, al i though it develops 30 to 35 horse i power. The Northway motor weighs i 2,100 pounds and lias small bore, long | stroke cylinders saiil to develop ex- I ceptional i>ower. With four passen gers the little Oakland easily nego- I tiated the Derr.v street hill on high gear. Coughing j spells arc eased ard relieved by Brown's llronchial Troches which soothe the throat ami , bronchial tubes, alluyimr irritation. Cont'ii \ no opiates —guaranteed harmless The new 10« Trial Size Bo* allow?; you to test this lelinble couch remedy at small expense. lU»:ulur i 1 at Vsc, 50c and sl. Hold by all druiririsls Resorts ATI.AXTIC CITV, Bf. J. Tho Kesort'n liHtcst Fireproof Hotel On The Oeeun Front American Plan Always Open 300 pooms. 250 with private bath, each equipped with hot and cold fresh and «ea water. Capacity (500. Orchestra of soloists. Private traraffe. Poultry, eKRs and dairy products direct Irom own farm. Phone Atlantic < ity 115 ft. Oooil 4««»ir ICverjr !>ay in \ em* • Illustrated Literature. Ownership management*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers