12 Indigestion May Due to Neglect of Important Function • May Seriously Impair The Health There are many people who believe they suffer from indigestion when their discomfort really is due to a consti pated condition. Bloat, with its attendant mental de pression, sick-headache, the belching of sour stomach gases, etc., are fre quently due to inaction of the bowels. Relieve Ihe congestion and the 'trou ble usually disappears. The use of cathartics and purgatives should be (ivoided, however: these shock the system unnecessarily and, at best, their effect is but temporary. A mild laxa tive is tar preferable. The compound of simple laxa tive herbs known as Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, is highly rec iri.intended. Mr. Benj. Bassin. 360 Madison St., Gary. Ind., thinks Dr. { Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a wonderful! medicine; for four years lie had a se-j vere case of indigestion and eonstipa-j lion before, trying I>r. Caldwell's Syrup j Pepsin, which lie is glad to recom-1 mend to all w|to suffer with stomach snd bowel trouble. I GERMANY READY TO MAKE AMENDS [Continued From First Page.] cause American Consul Osborne at Havre reported that the ship was tor pedoed , wit hout warning, siis renort! was based on statements of American survivors. Officials are inclined to entertain the possibility that, the ship! might have been struck by a mine, ; l>ut the case is being investigated j further. Plilladclphians On Board To-day the State Department re-! ceived another report from Consul; Osborne which made no mention of! CLEAN SCALP MEANS HEALTHY HAiR "Cleanliness of the scalp is a cus lodian of the hairs longevity." says I Dr. C. Henri Leonard, M. A., M. D.,| Ihe well known authority, and prob ably every medical writer will agree vilh him that cleanliness of the hair! and scalp will soon do away with the necessity of having to use hair reirtor- { o:'s to maintain the beautiful natural! gloss and fluffiness so admired in lux- l urii.tit hair. Women's hair especially seems to ! 1 ; fleeted by dirt and oil. Here is a ! suggestion well worth trying to show! jhov vou may not only keep your hair • beautiful, but also ward off any dan- j Kfir of its becoming scanty or losing lustre. Into the palm of the liandi pour a little Parisian Sage: wet the l liair roots thoroughly with it and rub j vigorously into the scalp until a soft! tii-glin r sensation comes stealing overj tiie head. Try this regularly for a few! days and you will surely be pleasant-j ly surprised at the results. t [ The genuine Parisian Sage may be j tveured at H. C. Kennedy or at any ] His-, class drug store, it is inexpen-i sive and very pleasant to use. Pari- j sian Sage is absolutely guaranteed to | c ontain no harmful chemicals and the I above named store will supply you' with an absolute guarantee of satis- j taction or money back. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS THAT MEAN SAVINGS To reduce Special Stocks we have marked for Wednes day several lots of goods at prices much less than wholesale cost. If you read these items very carefully and note extreme low prices for Dependable Merchan dise, it will pay you to take advantage of this SPE CIAL WEDNESDAY SALE . Remnants 20c ami A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 25c Tab." till Cloth, *1 i| Women's new All ■ Jiff hose sup|M)ftcrs .... X.W 1 oc and 7c Shell |l| WEDNESDAY ONLY Oil Cloth: Wedesdny, W fl Women's 50c and /Tk up to 1 p . in., yard. . (I#< ' S,li,t "alsts; morning sales up to f \ 'B H I in llv One lot 2."> c Face r ————— veiling; Wednesday, SI FX IAI. (.it •IV. New Caps, al yar<' ways «»c ami SI: Wc^^^Wß ——— —— ~ —1 "™™~ ucsday only, each . . .Ml Special Wednesday Morning Sales > _ _ Extra Special Wednesday—One up to 1 p. lot broken sizes /tv M f\ and 35c Trimmed J|% A sweater Coats, tP f 29 Corset Covers. | lili till wool, $3.0(1 I * cm " value, at I=^ WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 15,. j ap C oal P" 10 bars Fels Naptlia Buckets, vjlp eft With purchases or ■ ■ ■ more than *I.OO aml $2.00 Long Kimonos: /fl B WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Wednesday special, M /K J ry o »l> to Ip. ■ tF\j $3.00 New Silk Waists, all pretty I •*'o Wednesday a. m. up /N rv Spring styles ....«/ JL ,0 I,K " rt " e ,0t VVA ■ $2.00 and $2.50 v aluc|^|^| ~Dress Skirts WEDNESDAY SPECIAL _________________________ 93a M 75 Standard Apron ® $22.50 and s2'jk I LM" Gingham, yard values, at SMITH'S 412 Market St. TUESDAY EVENING, RARRXSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1516, .f \ rv I V *. \ y * ** f BEXJ. BASSIV •A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup [ Pepsin should be in every homo for use j when occasion arises. A trial bottle, [free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 I Washington St., Montlcello. 111. i tlie cause ol the sinking, merely say ing Hie vessel was unarmed, carried a cargo of grain and no pasengers. Of the crew of 17 members only three perished. Ho also reported the names of three of the seven Americans aboard the ship as John Hat'tman, Phila delphia. and John Van Galen and Henry Monahan. addresses not given. Ilartman is in a hospital with a fractured hip. The other three are en route to New York aboard ih e steamer Taxandrier. due to arrive here April 1. London, March 14. A Hcuter dis patch from Christiania. says it is re-j ported there that the Norwegian gov ernment has asked Germany whether! a German submarine torpedoed the Norwegian bark Stilus which. with seven Americans on hoard> was sunk last week off the French coast. If the j Silius was thus torpedoed the dispatch says, an explanation of tiie conditions under which the attack was made is. requested. Will Sidetrack Bills in Favor of Army Measure Washington. Maeh 14.—1n keeping j with the President's desire to have all preparedness measures rushed through Congress, the house rules] committee to-day appointed a sul>-| committee to confer with Speaker Clark on side-tracking all other busi ness after the passage of Hie free sugar repeal in favor of the army bill. An agreement was expected before night, if the plan carries, the army bill may be before the House by Fri day. The immigration bill now is slated to come .up for discussion before tiie armv bill and any attempt to postpone consideration of the former is ex pected to encounter objection front Chairman Burnett, of the Immigra tion committee, and other friends of the bill. Ilesidcs appointing the 'subcommit tee. the rules committee drew a rulei to provide 24 hours' debate, and night | sessions on the army bill. TRIBUTE FOR PUBLIC WORKS BOARD SERVICE [Continued From First Pago.] mlssioner Gross nnil Ms sentiment was endorsed by Mayor Meals and Com missioners Bowman and Lynch. Mr. Gorgas was one of the original mem bers of tlie board. l-lowcrs for the Board In accepting ilie resignations of tlie , board, Council, on motion of Mr. Lynch, passed a resolution which "re cords tlie thanks of the citizens of Harrisburg to the members for their unselfish and voluntary devotion to their duties, whereby they have faith fully expended upward of $1,250,000 during the past twelve years, em ) bracing the existence of the board and th'lr predecessors In office, in I perfecting the sanitation of the city I and beautifying its landscape." j "It is as little as we can do," said' Air. Gross, "to thus express our appre- I | ciation of the faithful service of these gentlemen on behalf of the citizens of Harrisburg. In all their handling of j these vast sums not once has the finger I of scorn been directed toward them as 1 | to the manner in which they handled 1 J the funds entrusted to tlieni or to the , 1 way in which the affairs left to their j i charge vere managed. And this. I be- j lieve, is the time to hand them what flowers we maj: not to wait to place them on their graves." Report l»atcs Back lo 1902 Although the report covers the en- i tire history of the public improve ments of Harrisburg, dating back to 1 the organization of the first board on | January 21. 1902. it is concise. Reference is made to the personnel of the first board, which was com posed of Spencer C. Gilbert, W. L. Gor | gas and A. Carson Stamm. The former ! j served until I9OH. Mr. Stamm, who! resigned in 1905, was re-elected in 1906 and served until October 14, 1907. On July lit, 1906, William Jennings,; A. <\ Stamm and I). E. Tracy were elected. Mr. Tracy served until March 5. j 1914, and on January 14, 190S Mr. j Thompson became a member, succeed- j I ing Mr. Stamm. The last board eon-j ! sisted of Messrs. Thompson, Tracy and I J. William Bowman, the latter having! been selected November 29. 1912, to I | succeed Mr. Jennings. On March 5, i 1914. Air. Tracey resigned, which left I i Messrs. Thompson and Bowman as its I | personnel. The two completed the! ! work in conjunction with W. 11. Lynch, i j superintendent of streets and public ! improvements. Spent More Titan Million and Quarter) Throughout these years a total of i | $1,234,184.26 was expended on the i i various improvements of the city. Tribute to the co-operation of Mr. Lynch is paid by the board In referring j lo the construction of the river front wall across Uie gap at Market street. "Because of certain complications." I says the report, "for a time it looked j jas if the gap at Market street would] j remain, leaving the work in an incorn i plete condition, but through the in | terest taken by William H. Lynch, | superintendent of streets and public ; improvements, money was provided by I council and this work finished. Other- t I wise the usefulness and beauty of this 1 j great wall would have been greatly | marred." The Recommendations ! The board also recommends the elos- ' ! ing as early as possible of the gap in I the Paxton creek improvement invert! left open for the lowering of the big water mains al State street; the com-j pletion of the river dam, and the con- ! attraction of a concrete invert fori Asylum run. in the upper end of the city, similar to the plan adopted for \ Paxton creek. The board extends its] thanks to Council and other officials, I the newspapers and the city engineer ing staff for its services. Among the improvements referred to were the following: The Expenditures Construction of the filter plant, $32 1,129.06: Improvement of sewage system, including dam in Wildwood and Paxton creek interceptor, $365,024.23; dam in Susquehanna, $82,757.44; Mul berry street viaduct, $286,848.67, with additional $25,000 for western ap proach: Mish run and Eighteenth I street sewers, $55,000; Paxton creek improvement, $110,712.09; river front j wall. $333,841.83. j In conclusion the board points out j how these improvements have made I Harrisburg a more modern, sanitary I and beautiful city. An ordinance authorizing the paving j of Twenty-second street from Market to Chestnut; Kellevue road, Twenty ! first to Pentwater: Twenty-third, Mar -1 ket lo Chestnut; Hillside road. lielle vue to Twenty-first; Twenty-second, I Chestnut to Bellevue road, and Holly, ] Eighteenth to Xorwood, with the same type of light traffic paving as had been | put down on other streets in Bellevue Park, was introduced by Mr. Lynch. Conference To-morrow Council postponed action on the ! Gorgas ordinance authorizing the , transfer of interest funds for tho | liquidation of sinking fund bonds. A I conference on the subject will be held to-morrow afternoon between the City j Commissioners and the Sinking Fund j Commissioners. These measures were passed finally: Permitting Pennsylvania Railroad to I build an additional track across the j Herr street subway: striking ten feet I from llolly street; changing widths of j Hillside road and llolly street. A letter from William A. Wieseman, | asking Council to consider his claim | for damages in the widening of the | Second street subway, was referred to | the City Solicitor. "TIZ" GLADDENS | SORE, TIRED FEET No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. . "Tlx" makes sore, burning, tired ! feet fairly dance with delight. Away jgo the uches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chll j l-lains "Tiz" draws out the acids and the I poisons that puff up your feet. No 1 matter liow hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how j long you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is | magical, grand, wonderful for tired, I aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. ; Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes , never hurt or seem tight, j Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now from .any druggist or department store. End fool torture forever—wear smaller I shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet ami happy. Just think! a whole year's I'loot comfort lor only 25 cents NEWS OF S PREPARE PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH I St. Mary's Parish to Have.; Handsome New Politico in Near Future Plans arc now being completed and bids will be asked in a few weeks for erection of the new church edifice for| the congregation of St. Mary's Croa tian Catholic Church, South Second street. The Rev. Father Anthony Zurich, rector of the parish, and chairman of the building committee, is in touch with A. A. Tteitcher, Sixth and Court streets, Reading, the architect, who will have specifications completed in a short time. The new edifice will be built on the foundations erected about ten years ago in South Second street, adjoining the present church. It will cost about $25,000 in addition to the cost, of the foundations, and will be a thoroughly modern and up-to-date structure. Since Father iiuvich has been rec tor of St. Mary's the parish has greatly increased its membership and extensive improvements have been made to the. buildings and a new school has been started. It is the rapid growth of this institution which has made it necessary to build the new church. Steelton Snapshots To Commence Activities.—The Steel ton Fanoe Club will meet at the home j of Karle IJoyd, 29 South Fourth street, i Monday evening lo plan the summer's I activities. Announce Birth.—.Mr. and Mrs. Sil- ; vanus itoden, 231 North Harrisburg! street, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Carolyn Ada. Saturday, March 4. Colonel Htuehison Hack. Colonel Joseph P,. Hutchison, chief of the Pennsylvania Steel Company police, has returned from the Fountain Hos pital, Ashland, where he underwent an operation. -MIDDLETOWN- - • I Burgess Recommends Motor Fire Apparatus The Middletown Borough Council 1 met last evening. The election of ] Maurice Cain, of the Rescue Hose i Company, as fire chief was confirmed, i His assistants will be P. M. Black, of ■ the Union Hose Company, and Wll*! liam Ivoons, of the Liberty Engine j Company. The executive board of the Cum- ! berland Valley Volunteer Firemen's' Association obtained permission to i take charge of all concessions and j privileges during the big convention | to be held in Middletown July 3, 4 and ] 5. subject, to the approval of Burgess j Thomas W. Jordan. The board also ; agreed to furnish any extra police that | might be required. Burgess Jordan declared that the i borough was urgently in need of bet- I ter fire protection and urged Council to purchase each of the three fire com- | panics an auto truck. An ordinance j granting permission to the York Ha- j ven Power Company to run a line to I the plant of the Middletown Car Com pany was passed on second reading. No action was taken on the suggestion made by the Park Commission that the borough purchase four acres of ground adjacent to the borough park. Burgess Jordan, Solicitor John R. Geyer and Councilman Samuel Krepps were chosen to represent the borough at the convention of boroughs to be held in Harrisburg. TO .MAKE PLAYGROUNDS At the regular meeting of the Mid dletown School Board last evening, it was decided that the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the gradu ating class be delivered on Monday, May 21, in the Methodist Church and that the grammar school commence ment take place on Friday, May 19, in the Realty theater. The Mothers' Congress asked and obtained permission to use the rear of the yard at the High School as a mu- I nicipal playground during the sum-' | mer months. MIDDLETOWN NOTES The Sophomore class of the Middle- | town High School will hold a class dance in the Rescue hosehouse Fri day night. The Middletown Auto Club will I meet Thursday evening at the office ! of A. H. Luckenbill. Air. and Mrs. John W. Henry, of Royalton, who were married a "week I ago, were tendered a kitchen shower! by a number of friends last evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaeffer, of ! Water street, have returned from a visit to Mechanicsburg. I. H. Doutrieh returned home ves- | terday from a business trip to New York City. The Swatara Gun Club of Town and the Highspire Gun Club will hold a shoot on Saturday afternoon on the lo cal grounds. A large number of sports men are expected to be present. FRANTZ FUNERAL Funeral services for Edward S. I' rants, who died Friday evening, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Frantz home, 169 Main street. The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor of St Mark's Lutheran "church, otfieiated and burial was made at Ilummels town. ENROLL NOW Precinct assessors will sit at their regular places to-day and to-morrow to enroll all voters for the primaries in May. Every voter must, enroll if he wishes to vote at that time. The assessors sit from 10 In the morning to 6 o'clock in the evening. Assures Navy Program Favorable to President By Associated Press Washington, March 14.—President Wilson urged Chairman Padgett of the House naval committee to-day to hurry the navy hill. Mr. Padgett told the President that the hearings prob- I ably would be ended In two weeks. Representative Padgett assured the President that a working majority of his committee favored substantial! ! strengthening of the navy and that he expected no trouble in getting through jt he House a naval program to meet with the approval of the administra tion. Thomas A. Edison, wtth other experts, will urge the necessity of a great laboratory here, for working out naval problems. Captain W. S. Sims, of the battle ship Nevada, told the committee to day of tho need of immediate con struction of eight or nine battle cruis ers to meet Germany's battle cruiser strength. He also told of the danger of attack on an American tleet by nn enemy's swift-moving torpedo boat de stroyer llotilla and of the prime neees slty of a policy of promotion by selec tion for the grades of lieutenant, lleu- I tenant commander, commander and I captain, so as to put younger men In ' command of ship* FIREMEN WILL HOLD MEMORIAL Chairman Shupp Completed Program For Service Sunday Afternoon Arrangements have been about completed for the first annual memor ial servies of the Steelton Volunteer Fire department to be held in tho high school auditorium Sunday aft ernoon at 3.30 o'clock. Among the principal speakers will be Frank B. Wiekersham, assistant district attorney of Dauphin county; Dr. G. W. Berntheizel. of Columbia: Burgess Fred Wlgfield and ex-Chief John E. Shupp. The uniformed fire men will march to the auditorium in a body-. Admission will be by ticket i only and these may be obtained from! any fireman. Chairman Shupp and the commit-1 teee in charge have been working hard to make the service one of the most impressive of the kind ever held in the borough. An interesting pro gram has been prepared. It follows: selection by orchestra, Frank Arm strong, director; prayer by the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor Grace U. E. church; vocal duet, "Whispering Hope," Mrs. C. H. Megarc and Miss Carrie Lawrence, accompanied by Miss Florence Finger; roll call of the dead, Joseph Brieker; solo, "Keep, 0 My Spirit," Miss Martha Armstrong, accompanied by Bliss Agnes Hess; re marks, John E. Shupp, ex-chief of Steelton's fire department; male quar tet, "The Vacant Chair," Messrs. AVliite.. Doepke, Hose and Neidheim er, accompanied by Harry Trowitz; eulogy, Frank B. Wiekersham, assist - and district attorney; vocal trio, "Praise ye," Mrs. Julia Eekinger anil Messrs. Noll and Collins; remarks. Burgess Fred Wigfield; vocal duet, se lected, Mrs. C. H. Megare and Miss Carrie Lawrence, .accompanied by Miss Florence Finger; remarks by Dr. G. W. Berntheizel of Columbia, of Pennsylvania State Firemen's Asso ciation; quartet, selected, Messrs. White, Doepke, Hose and Neidheim er. accompanied by Harry Trawitz; song, "America," audience; benedic tion, the Rev. G. W. Lauffer, pastor St. John's Lutheran Church; orches tra. STEEL COMPANY CHANGES Further changes announced in the organization of the steel plants ac quired by the Bethlehem Steel com pany include the appointment, of W. B. of Sparrows Point, as secretary to General Manager Quincy Bent. Mr. Hoddlnott will assume his new duties next week. Changes announced at Sparrows Point include C. T. Woodruff, general storekeeper, now made secretary to M. J. Scammell, who succeeded Mr. Bent; J. E. Sullivan as superinten dent of blast furnaces, and J. P. TTpp as general storekeeper. Mr. Hoddi nott's appointment was confirmed at the local offices but the other appoint ments concern only the Maryland plant. FATHER HOB RIG AX. FOBMERLY HERE, IS RECTOR AT SH AMOK IN The Rev. Father William H. ITorri gan. formerly assistant rector of St. James' Catholic Church here, has been made rector of St. Edward's parish, Shamokin, to succeed the Right Rev. Mgr. J. J. Koch, vicar general, who has resigned on account of his ad vanced age. Father Koch is 76 years old and has been in active service for the church for 53 years. For the past few years Father Horrigan has been at. Mount Carmel. | TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo quite so frequently if your hair is properly | cleansed each time by use of a really j good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we 1 can recommend to our readers may be | prepared very cheaply by dissolving a I teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot I water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling in its action, as well as very | beneficial to scalp and hair. After i rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean, ! while the hair dries quickly and ] evenly, developing a bright luster and ] a soft fluffiness that makes It seem I very heavy.—Advertisement. , MONEY We lend money in amounts from 15.00 to $300.00 and arrange pay ments to suit borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rate In city. Licenced, bond ed and Incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 132 Walnut St. r \ FUNERAL SPRAYC J AND S Retv Cuiub. rla. -t ioral Co, New Cumberland, I'a. I MIDVALE STEEL & ORDNANCE CO. Detailed to report on this Com pany will be sent free on re quest. L. L. Winkelman & Co. 139 S. Broad St.. I'hlldelphln. I'honrm Walnut <16371 llare 2583 New York Wilmington, Del. Parkcrsburg, W. V». Hired Wire* to the Varlou* | Marketa I sls to S3OO LOANS at legal rates on personal prop erty, real estate or approved en dorsement. Weekly or monthly payments. No company will iitake you a loan at lower rates or on easier terms. CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT STREET Chartered toy tho State or I'enna. Dec. 7. 10011 This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— Hf C I < I > ! < i f i ' i i i i i i i __ GEORGE B. TILLOTSON I 719 North Sixth street. He is man ager for the L. O. Smith and Broth ers Typewriter Company, with head-; quarters at 211 Locust street. He is |. one of Harrisburg's hustling young; businessmen, and just now a busy I man telling about the "Silent Smith." j Because of his wide acquaintance, he \ slood business aside at intervals to day, to receive congratulations. Will Open National G. 0. P. Headquarters in Chicago Hy Associated Press Chicago, 111., March 14. Repub- , Hcan national headquarters for 1916 will lie opened at a downtown hotel here next Sunday, it. was announced to-day. James B. Reynolds, secretary of the national committee, will occupy the headquarters suite on that day and business will begin in preparation for the June convention. Chairman Charles D. Hillls will be in Chicago Monday, when the .sub committee of the national committee is to meet. The question of the tem porary chairmanship of the conven tion is said to be the major question for decision by the subcommittee. If Troubled With Bad Cough Try Pamint Syrup and Mustard Foot Bath Says These Old Fashioned Iteiiicdle* Will Stop Worst Cough We are told the old time remedies are best and invariably contain less , harmful yet better medicine than those that are commonly used to-day. his , being so. undoubtedly this old fashion ed recipe will be welcomed by many as there seems to be a regular epi demic of coughs at the present time. Secure from your druggist one ounce of Parmint <Doubl<> Strength) take this home and add to it a quarter pint, of hot water and l ounces of granulated sugar, stir until dissolved. Take one, tablespoonful 4 times a day. In addi tion take for three nights in succes-1 sion a hot foot batli to which has been added two tablespoonfuls of mustard. Parmint is soothing to the throat, lias a slight tonic action ar.d should stock ; even the worst cough when used sn i conjunction with the mustard foot j bath. It is also pleasant to take, costs little and makes an ideal remedy for the | home. This should be made up and I kept in every household during the | winter months. There is nothing better. I MIDWEST OIL COMMON —PREFERRED ! Recent advances in oil prices will j create not less than SIO,OOO addi tional net earnings monthly for the j Midwest Oil Company. All further advances will spell a proportionate i . benefit. Within the past week I some of the most powerful in fluences in the Western oil indus try have identified themselves with the company's interests, and pro duction is to be increased imme diately. ' Midwest Oil has been the most popular trading medium among the low-priced oil stocks within the past fortnight on an advancing scale. Based upon our knowledge of the company's assured produc tiveness, it seems inevitable that a market move is Impending which should prove immensely beneficial to present and prospective share holders. The facts regarding this big producing oil enterprise are to speak mildly extremely impressive, j Uet us give you full details. Our Weekly Market Review just Issued also contains comprehen sive details regarding MERCAN TILE MARINE. SUBMARINE BOAT. SAPULIW REFINING, COSDEN OIL, WAYJjAND OIL and GAS, ANGLO AMERICAN Oil,. MAXIM MUNITIONS, UNI VERSAL MOTORS, MIBVALE STEEL and all the active se curities. We suggest that you communicate with us at once while the market movement in securities is in full swing. L. L Winkelman & Co. 130 s. Hroad St., Philadelphia phones' Walnut CIJ37 1 It ace 2883 New York Wilmington. Del. I'arkersburu, W. Va. DIRECT WIRES to the VARI OUS MARKETS A— —J FACTS AND FIGURES COPPER ZINC OIL SILVER LEAD IK vim are Interested In the natural I resources rend our MARKET I,ET- I TEH of tlie nth Instant, nnalyxlnK the benefits derived by the IcadlnK produc ers iinlnK to the enormous advance In the price of the metals. Our letter also cover* the current events bearing ou YELLOW PINE KENNECOTT BUTTE & SUPERIOR MAGMA CALEDONIA INSPIRATION GREENE CANANEA MUSKOGEE MOTHER LODE MIDWEST UNITED VERDE EX. COSDEN Detailed reports furnished on request. ! Direct private wire to our New York office places you in touch with all! markets. PHONE, CALL or WRITE Howard A. Riley & Co. I.and Title llulldlng l*hlln<lelpliia Telephone*: 30 Board St. Spriiee 1410 ."New 1 ork linee lilO HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAV. People who aro over-burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicule tliat over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around live or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone, suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe, and reliable way, without diet or tiresome exercise, here is a. test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; tako one after each meal and one before re tiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don't leave off the treat went or even skip a singly Uuse until y<. U are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and help digestion. Even .. few days' treatment has been imported to show a noticeable reduc tion in weight, footsteps become light er, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes pos session of your whole being. Every person who suffers from super fluous fat should give this treatment a trial.—Advertisement. ASTHMA SUFFERERS MAKES BREATHING EASY i Jn New England where Bronchitis. Asthma and other diseases of tin* throat and lungs are so prevalent some I wonderfully speedy recoveries have recently been effected by the use of a treatment known as Oxidaze, first in troduced by Dr. Eugene Howard, a prominent Worcester physician. Oxidaze, which is a powerful, but highly concentrated combination of curative agents, comes compressed in a small tablet which the patient dis solves in the mouth. One of these simple and pleasant tasting tablets put in the mouth just before going to bed clears out. all the choked up air passages, soothes the irritated bron chial tubes and enables the asthmatic sufferer to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get a com fortable night's sleep. Oxidaze tab lets are harmless, contain no danger ous habit-forming drugs and are not at all expensive. G. A. Gorgas Drug .Go. and many other druggists sell them and agree to refund money to any purchaser who does not obtain successful results from their use. This certainly makes their test an easy matter to all who suffer from Asthma or Bronchitis.—Advertisement. FOR RENT ' Modern apartment, 5 rooms, city steam, third floor, 224 N. 2nd St. Central location. Possession April 1. S. \V. FITZGERALD :tJ7 Walnut St. ' v ' t Residence For Sale Most desirable property on I Chestnut street, near Front. Good condition, immediate possession. Suitable for com ! mercial purposes. Price right. ! Apply, 504 Bergner Building Camp Hdl The Suburb of Natural Beauty; go out with us and inspect our new addition, "Cooper Heights," with its concrete walk, electric lights, water and gas with its fine build ings and bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Bacr & It Ice Lcmojne Trust Co. Building Leiiioync, Pa. Bell Plionc 3198-J FOR RENT 341 Reily St., dwg., part, 8 r. & b. sl6 400 Broad St., dwg., part, 10 r. & b. 925 331 S. 14th St., dwg., 19 r. & b., S3O 1238 Monroe St., 6 rooms & b., sl2 1242 Monroe St., 6 rooms & b., sl2 G37 Camp St., 8 rooms & b. ...$22 1923 N. Seventh St., 6 rooms... ..$0 707 East St., 5 rooms $10.50 1705 Elm St., 5 rooms $8 1230 Wallace St., 7 rooms 913 801 N. Sixth St., 16 r. & 2 b., SOS 104 Tanners Ave., 6 rooms $8 Storeroom 341 Reily St $lO Storeroom 252 Hamilton St. .. .sl2 Storeroom 514 Market St SSO Garage rear 1C27 Fulton St $8 CHAS. ADLER Real Estate and Insurance 1003 N. Third St. PUBLIC SALE ' Wednesday, March 15, 'l6 AT MY STABLES, «75 BRTGGS ST., IIARRISBURG, PA. 35 Head BBS "«« ranging in age from 5 to 10 years old, weighing from 1,000 to 1,700 lbs.; also have some lirst class driving and riding horses. I have a lot of single harness and 8 sets of double harness. Lot of collars and bridles. S DUMP WAGONS and six carts, 3 Jenny Llnd and other buggies, spring wagons, lot of small implements, such as shov els, forks, scoops and riding sad j dies. Reason for selling, I Intend ! to close out my entire stock for I I am going out of the hofse business. Sale will commence at 12 o'clock. 1 Terms will be made known by SIMON COOPEK HENRY KOONS, Auct. FOR RENT —Brick stable. 110 ft. deep, 10 ft. wide, 8 stories lilgli. for garage or storage house, as 1 want to go out of business. Has heavy capacity Otis elevator. N———— —— ! Try Telegraph Want Ads
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