■ Dm □ □■□■□■□TITITITITITIT' OPEN 'TILL six rk Where Credit Is Due WHEN the world's greatest naval battles were llilffi fought the commanding officers of the victorious fleets E|||pr*' were worshipped as heroes for their valor. Bt. I—there were other heroes whose bravery remained unsung —the men who jfW I kept up steam —drove things ahead —the S POKERS, in the hole. I SO it was with THE GLOBE during the Easter rush. Every man was "keyed-up" and "on his toes" and nobly did his duty.—but we purpose now. to give a full measure of credit to that part of THE GLOBE organization with which our patrons (fiStiSKTv rarely ever come in contact —our ALTERATION FORCE in com- NEVER before in the history of this ever-increasing business has such an enormous amount of work confronted flfrmll(j}\ Wi our alteration department, as during the weeks just past. WE promised to deliver every suit wanted for Easter * s#?| and EVERY MAX in our alteration room co-operated to jjiflfll y help us fulfill our promise. We are happv to sav that WE ~ v* i MiUl* MADE GOOD AS WE ALWAYS DO. Not a customer was dis- ffifpiSßL THE great army of GLOBE DRESSED MEN on Easter Sunday tells the rest of the story. WE THANK YOU. THE GLOBE 'The Big Friendly Store" ■DBDBnnni JITNEYS AFTER EACH OTHER NOW To W'hal Extent Competition Can Bo Permitted Is Likely to Bob Up Soon To what extent \\ A ,Vy Commission will l>o railed upon to f r °" each other to the disadvantage of the * IU ' :, " C ' s one tflP I j|g|js3H*3!!soK must be taken up I pftgf by the commission jtion of the general situation in re-,' Sard to the jitneys. The commission is sitting in Wilkes-; Barre to-day to hear protests against Slanting certificates of public conve nience to a large number of applicants and later on will hear complaints that j iitneys are operating illegally In Wilkes-Barre, Newcastle and other places. These complaints come from 1 trolley lines. In the course of a hearing yesterday 5f an application by \V. H. Earnest!' 'or a certificate to operate a jitney, between Sarah Furnace and Hollidays- ! burg it came out that another man had a certificate to operate a line and i :hat at one point he came into com petition. This question will likely to j ;ome up later. The jitney problem bids fair to take; the place of the rate races which have! been absorbing attention for months New Method Keeps All Teeth Spotless Do you imagine that because you "■•lean" your teeth regularly that they are spotless? Just take a hand mirror over to the window where the light is good, examine your teeth closely, and notice the stains and tartar. Why are they there? Because the dentifrice you use is powerless to remove them, even though you scrub your teeth several , times a day. The stains are really dls- ! colored Alms—thin coatings of fat ; which the usual powders, pastes and liquids do not penetrate. You will he glad to know there Is a substance, hitherto little used for the ; purpose, which will positively remove nil the stains or spots—whether yel low, black, gray, anv color—almost as j "quick as a wink." without scratching ! or harming the teeth in the least. Just ! eel some refined avatolfrom your I rlruggist. use a small quantity on your tooth brush—then consult your mirror I again. The result will surprise you m-'St agreeably. You will at once de ride to have a tube of refined avatol always at hand. If you will use this daily the trouble will not reappear, the germs which multiply underneath those films will disappear, tartar will no longer accumulate, tooth decay will he prevented—"pearly white teeth" will have a new meaning to you.—Adver- ! tlsement. There Is Nothing in the World Like Glacier Park! Glacier Park is an ideal recreation spot, the like of which can't he found anywhere elg» in the world. It's Just "rhuckfull" of tho things that will till i your vacation with joys. If you are in- ' terested in mountain trout, the 2.">0 glacial lakes, with their connecting stream*, furnish plenty of lively sport in that direction. Probably your wife likes wild flowers. Glacier Park supplies an abundance of flowering dogwood. yellow adder - .-, tongue, wild gentian, mountain lilies-, for-get-me-nots, lark's spur, and a dozen other varieties, each lending - itself to making every scene an unsur ! passed riot of colors. The climate and the air transcend all ' description; it's air that makes you eai j and sleep right, and fires you with a j new ambition such as you haven't ! known for years! If you will call at my office, I will I be glad to go over the proposition with | you and outline a trip that can be made ; in exactly the time that you have to de- ! vote to it and within the cost thnt you i decide you can spend. If it will be more convenient for you to send In a postal with your addre»». I will mall you som" good reading matter on the Park, and some pictures and mans. Kb- 1 member, there Is 110 expense or obliga- i lion connected with an inquiry: that's what I'm here for. Wm. Austin. General Agent Passen- I eer department. Fi «• <7. ft. R. Co I S3« Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Ad- I vertitemaaW J TUESDAY EVENING, las the big proposition for the com mission. I 1 New I.umber Cum|wn)'. The 'charter for the Harrisburg Lumber company was among the forty-live ap- I proved by the Governor last evening. : The new company has a capital of *25,000 and the incorporators are | James \V. Mlllliouse, Charles P. Prince, i Harrisburg, and Elmer E. Clark, Sun i bury. Kx-Mohilmt Here. Ex-Represen tative Milton W. Shreve, of Erie, form er congressman and mentioned for in surance commissioner, was at the ! Capitol to-day. To Complete l,ist. Steps to com plete payment of the school districts which have not received their money will be taken at the State Treasury in J a day or so. ; Senator Here. Senator \Y. W. i ! Hindman. of Clarion, ami Represents-j five H. H. Arnold, of Clarion, were at the Capitol. Awaltiii" Information. State offi cials said to-day that they were await ing information on the Pittsburgh strike situation. Thus far Sheriff Richards has not indicated that he considers the situation dangerous. In the event of trouble rumors are that j the Tenth and Eighteenth regiments would he called. However, it is em-! phatically stated to-day that there is i nothing in sight to warrant even dis -1 eussion of military matters in con nection with the strike. Will Ask Answer. The Public Ser- I vice Commission will ask the Phila- ! delphia and Reading railway for an answer in the complaint of the Phila delphia milk exchange. Prominent Men Named.—Governor Brumbaugh io-day named Charles Curtis Harrison, former provost of the University of Pennsylvania, and Ed ward F. Beale, prominent resident of Strafford, to be members of the State, Valley Forge Park Commission. Mr. Harrison succeeds ex-Governor Samuel; \V. Pennypacker, who resigned, and j Mr. Beale succeeds the late Colonel Theodore E. Weiderslieim. Philip B. Linn, Lewisburg, was se lected to be one of the managers of the State Village for Feeble-Minded at Laurelton to succeed Mrs. D. H. Hast ings, who res'gned. Death Wan-ants,— Death warrants were issued to-day fixing the week of May 22 for the electrocution of Charles Douglass and Andrew Becze, West moreland county. Contract Question.—The question of whether a contract made by an em ploye can bind the owner of an es tablishment was raised before the Pub lic Service Commission to-day by { James A. Whitcomb ,of MeAlester, ! I Okla.. who operates a lunchroom at Pittsburgh. He contended that he should not be bound by a contract made with the Duquesne I.ight Com- j pany, of Pittsburgh, for current and' HARRISBURG LODGE OF ELKS AT ANNUAL INSTALLATION BANQUET - : GL y-i■fltfiflL W ~SBt"jtLs£stik. Tft %L oW» ,,^j^^Bss^3H^B Si - mr& *? HarrNbur* Lodce. No. 12. Benevclertt anrl Protective Order of Elks, held n bigr bannu« last evening In connection with the annual Installation of i officers. Almost 300 members were present from ail parln of the Stale. Special music for 'be occasion was furnished bv Morgan's orchestra and a vaudeville entertainment was then enjoyed. Addresses were given by City Solicitor Daniel 8. Seitz. Lieutenant-Governor Frank B McClain ex-Sen. j ator John E. Fox and others prominent in the order. The officers who were Installed include Jonas M. Rudy, exalted ruler: James Carroll, leading knight: Mlciiael E. Stroup. loval knight; Ed. l/ewis j lecturing knight; Charles R. Weber, secretary: <'. H. Sigler. treasurer; William Opperman, organist; Thomas I'ofTtnberssr, tyler, and John E. Keliev! 4 Joseph J. Weaver and Horace A. Segelbaum, trustees. ' [ , also that as lie operated all night he ' should be given a more favorable rate than specified for him. >1 r. lieane is Dying. Thomas J. Keane, laboratory assistant of the State Highway Department, Is dying \ from double pneumonia at his home in this city. Mr. Keane was stricken on j Sunday and his wife was summoned from Pittsburgh. Mr. Cunningham Bettor. Reports' received at the Highway Department 1 to-day were to the effect that Stale Highway Commissioner Cunningham was improving slowly, but that tlie change was not marked. Imiikls are Ijow. Stale Treasury j funds are dropping because of heavy [demands made upon them this week, j It is likely that the total at the end of I the month will fall below that for the j 1 end of March. Boards to Sleet. —The Compensation ! 1 and Industrial Boards will meet Thurs- ! day in Philadelphia. KNIGHT IS SEIZED TRYING TO LAND GUNS [Continued from First Page] 1 of prisoners were made, among whom ' was Sir Roger Casement." II is announced officials' that Sir! Roger Casement was brought to Eon- j don on Sunday for trial. The an nouncement follows: I "Sir Roger Casement, who was ar- : rested in connection with an abortive i attempt to land arms in Ireland from ; a German vessel, was brought to i London on Sunday morning. He was met at Euston by officers front Scot land Yard and is now detained in military custody. It is understood ' evidence of his proceedings in Ger -1 many since outbreak of the war, I will be produced at his trial." Execution Predicted The British government has ex- ! hibited a keen desire to get hold of Sir 1 j Roger Casement ever since he began i his activities as a friend of Germany in"! the present war. It has been freely predicted that if j the Impulsive knight ever shall fall into English hands he would end his ! days in front of a firing squad in the ! Tower of lxindon. That probability is obviously much strengthened by the' circumstances of his capture in the very act of leading a German flli | blistering expedition to the coast of Ireland. Sir Roger Casement, before the out- j ! break of the European war, was in the ! British consular service, having held 1 posts in Portuguese West Africa, the i Congo Free State. Haiti, San Domingo 1 J and Brazil. ' In November, 1914. it was reported I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH that Sir Rogcfr, who was the leader of the Separatist faction in Ireland, had gone to Berlin and conferred with the German imperial authorities, his in | tcntion, it was said, being to open negotiations between the German gov ernment and the anti-English partv in Ireland. Assurances were said to have been given to Sir Roger that, should the German troops land in Ireland, all na jtlve institutions were, according to the report, to give every aid to the Ger mans. The report of his activities in Ger many created a sensation in England, and in February. 1915, Sir Edward Grey announced in the house of coni i mons that Sir Roger's pension as a former member of the consular corps i had been suspended, pending an in | vesication of charges of dislovaltv against hiin. Created Knight Sir Roger was created a knight in 1911, He is 52 years old. It was' Sir Roger who, in 1912. while consul general at Rio Janeiro, made a report on the torturing and killing of natives of Brazil by employes of the British company operating the Putu rnayo rubber fleids. As a result of his report a British commission, headed by him. investi j gated the situation and brought about reforms in the treatment of men em ployed in the industry. Twelve Are Killed by Troops in Quelling Disturbance at Dublin By Associated Press London, April 25.—Augustine Bir rell, chief secretary for Ireland, an nounced in the House of Commons to | day that grave disturbances broke out |ln Dublin yesterday. He added that | troops hail been sent to the Irish cap j ital and that the situation was now | well in hand. Mr. Birrell said that twelve persons j lnid been killed before the disturb j ances were ciuelled. Mr. Birrell made his announcement '■ in reply to a question bv Commoner j Craig immediately after the assem ! tiling of the House. Ho said that the ; post office had been forcibly taken possession of and that telegraphic communications had been cut. In the ; course of the day, however, Mr. Bir rell said, soldiers arrived from the Curragh and the situation was now ! well in hand. Mr. Birrell declared that the rebels were in possession of four or five dif -1 fercnt parts of the city of Dublin. He also announced that four or five I soldiers had been killed. RAILROAD READING PLACES NEW RAIL ORDER J Heavier Equipment For Gen eral Track Improvement Next Year | Philadelphia. April 25. Following ! closely the example set by the Pepn | sylvania Railroad In placing orders for ! rails tor 1017 delivery, tha Philadel ) phia and Reading Railway yesterday announced that it had ordered 23,000 ! tons of 10-pound steel rails for delivery I next year. The order aggregates an ex penditure of nearly <700.000 and was ! placed at this time as the result of ] notices sent out by the United States Steel Corporation and other companies that the price of rails would go up on May 1. The Philadelphia and Reading's order is divided omonit the Bethlehem, Car negie, Lackawanna, and Pennsylvania Steel companies. The amount that had 'been ordered previously for delivery in ; 1016 was 20,000 tons. The Pennsylva nia Railroad's recent order was one of the largest In its history and railed for more than 100.000 tons of rails, i The rails will be used for general track Improvements on the main line, i and on the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh branch. Standing of the Crews HAHRISHU HG SIDK l'hlln.l.tphln Division —l 32 crew first i to go after 1:30 p. m.: 121, 125, 117, 109, nr.. 111, 110, 116, 123, 106, 102, 129, 127, 131. Engineers for 102, 111, 131. I Fireman for 115. Conductors for 116, 127. I Flagman for 116. J Brakemen for 102. 106, 116. 125, 131. I Engineers up: Black, Yeater, Xew ! comer, Brinkley. Blankenhorn, Speas, | CJray, layman, Happersett, Wenerick, Matter, Gemmlll, I. H. Gable. May, Bear, Andrews. Hogentogler, Sellers. Ten j nant, Schwartz, McGuire, Downs, Gross, Howard, Seifert, J. H. Gable, ford. j Firemen up: Morris, Ecknian, Brown, Cable, Taylor, Eckrick. Weil. Hoffman, Messersmith. Farmer, Zoll, Swan. Ar ney, Seiders, Kelley, Deitriek, Shaw ficld. Minnicfc, Reeder, Finkenbinder, Peters, Walker, Campbell, Herman, Kugle, Shandler, Good, Hayes, Striek ler H«mm. Conductors up: Gallagher. Rltner. Flagmen up: Hartman, Miller, Helm. Brakemen up: McNeal, ivlrk. Potter, Miller, Gilbert. Penncr, Purnell, l>e ! silvey, Fissel, Enders, Stone, Thompson, I Border. Kilgore, D. Kersey, Looker. Middle Division —2ll crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 205. 24. Conductor for 24. Brakeman for 24. [ Engineers up: Dodman. Briggles. Al bright, Ulsh, Leppard, Burris. Firemen up: Reeder. Trimble, Rum berger. Sheaffer, Bruker. Conductors up: Barger, Rhine Corl, Coup. Brakemen up: George Campbell, Powell. Messimer, Summy, Kistlel", Raisner, Heck. Sauerwine. A nr<l Crown— Engineers for third 8, 12. second 22. Extra. Engineers tip: McCartey. Leiby, Ful ton. Fells. McMorris, Wise, Watts* Sieber. Shaver, Beck. Harter. ' Firemen up: Ev.-ing. Reeder, Rertier, Hitz, Snell. ,lr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, ! Weigle. Burger. Alcorn. Wagner. Ricn ter. Keiser. Ferguson, Six. McCartney, Pensyl. Waltz, Hall. Brady, Cunning ham, Snyder. KNOI.A SIDK lMillndelphln Division —2l6 crew first to go after 3:15 p. in.: 261, 255, 231. 209, 259. 220. 214, 226, 254. 257, 240. 227. 222, 224. 233. 249. 232. 206. 211, 205, 201. 239. Engineers for 255. 226, 227, 233, 211. Firemen for 255. 246. Conductors for 214. 254. 259. Flagmen for 211, 214. 233. Brakemen for 201. 205, 216, 231 (two), 23 -54. 257. 259. 261. ! Firakemen up: Wittington. Kastner, Gavman. Ickelberger, Wintermyer, Sipe. Couder. McComes. Middle Division —4s2 crew first to go after 12:30 r>. m.: 227, 232. 216. 244. 242, 226. 222. 245. 233. 101. 11 4, 111, 109. I Engineer for 114. I Brakeman for 101. Ynrri Trews—To go after 4 p. m.: I Engineers for 131, third 124. | Firemen for first 108, first 124. 130, 132. 104, first 102. Engineers up: Nuemyer, Rider, Hill, I Bover. Anspacli. ] Firemen up: Brown. Handiboe. Bick ! hart. Sellers. Eichelberger, Liddick, 1 Linn, Kline. Yost. TIHADIYG CREWS j The 9 crew first to go after 11.30 .a. in.: 20, IS, 8, 4, 7. 12. East-bound: 56, 54. 55, 66, 60, 63. i Engineers for 8, 9. 78. | Firemen for 56, 66, 7. , Conductors for 8, 9. Brakemen for 63, 66, 1. 4. 7, 12. 1 Kngineers tin: Wiretnan. AVotand, I Sweely, Pletz, Masslmore, Fortney, Tip ton. ' Firemen up: Newark, Dowhower, j Martin. Miller. Ptornfelty, T/mgenecker, | Heisler, Smith, Peters, Stanibauger, l Blumensflne. i Conductors up: i Brakemen up: Reed, Hiner, Dan, Felker, Wood. Pleta, Amey, Meals, ! Bailey, Seatt, Cellwood, Folk. Women Flock to Capital to Hear Suffrage Speech Washington, April 25. —Woman suf fragists flocked to the Senate galleries to-day to hear Senator Shafroth, Demo crat. of Colorado, urged adoption of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. HARRIS COHES If.l, Ilarris'Cohen, 408 North street, who is visiting his grandhildren. Theodore and Julian Samuels, at St. Louis, and was reported 111, has Improved. His grandson. Charles Goodman, of Harris burg. is also in St. Louis. APRIL 25, 1916. Friendship Club Plans For Large Monthly Session Plans for tho monthly meeting of tho .Friendship Rnd Co-operation Club of Railroad Men at Eagles Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets, Friday night, will be completed this after noon at a meeting of the committee on speakers. It ts the purpose to have three well-known speakers pres ent. Altoona will send a large crowd to this meeting and Harrisburg is expected to turn out 200 members. This club organized for a get-together movement between employes and em ployer, has leased the hall over the Philadelphia Quick Lunch, Market street, and will open headquarters this week. Railroad Notes . Work on the rifle pits at the Cone wago range of the Philadelphia di vision Rifle League, was resumed yes terday. Additional supplies of am munition were distributed to mem bers. Harrisburgers attended the birth day celebration last night of John M. Doran. Philadelphia, agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Greenwich. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company will make application May 8 to the Public Service Commis sioners for changes in the pike at Hamburg. Berks county, in order that they may eliminate two dangerous grade crossings. Frank Williams brakemnn for the Pennsylvania Railroad running be tween Baltimore and Marysville is ill at his home in York. Edward Woelrich, assistant superin tendent of the Fort Wayne Railroad at Huntingdon, Ind., who came to Harrisburg to attend the funeral of a relative has returned home. 11. H. Rothrock assistant yard master at Lcwistown Junction has re turned to duty after the absence of several weeks. William E. Schreadley, chief clerk to Jacob Whiteman, freight train master of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at DE, is off duty for several days. Joe McClin tock, trainmaster at night is doing day duty. Freight car movement over the Pennsylvania Railroad for the lirst three weeks of April as noted at eight observation points as 701.391 cars, in crease, 161,135 cars, and the daily average, 33,400 cars, increase, 7,673 cars, or 29.4 per cent. The movement past Lewistown Junction was 85,421 cars, increase, 21,180 cars, or 33 per cent. SQUADRON IS DRIVEN FROM ENGLISH COAST [Continued from First Page] been made on the English coast dur ing the war by German warships. The most important raid was made Decem ber 16. 1914. The towns of Scar borough. Whitby and Hartlepool, about 150 miles north of Lowestoft, were bombarded and about 130 persons were killed. Aided by fog, the Ger man vessels escaped. On January 4, 1915, a further at tempt of the kind was made, but the German squadron was met. off Dogger Bank by the British cruiser squadron under Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty. On being sighted, the Germans made for home at high speed. Their rear ship, the Bleuclier, was sunk, and two other cruisers were set on flre and damaged severely. The British flag ship Lion was disabled by a shot in one of her feed tanks and was towed home. First Attack in 1911 The first German naval raid on the British coast was made on November 3, 1914. Three battle cruisers, the Seydlitz, Moltke and Von der Tann. the armored cruisers Bluecher and Yorck and the protected cruisers Kol berg, Graudenz and Straussburg left port on the evening of November 2 and at dawn appeared off Yarmouth. They bombarded Yarmouth and Lowestoft for about twenty minutes and then returned. A British sub marine. the D-l, attempted to pursue the Germans, but struck' a mine and sank. The Yorck also struck a mine and went down with 300 men. The raid on Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby was the most important of these ventures. The German cruis ers poured a hail of shells into the towns for a.n hour and a half and in addition to the large number killed. 200 or more were wounded. News of the raid produced the greatest excite ment In England, where It, was thought for a time that an attempt at an in vasion of the country might be under way. Lowestoft, now raided for the second time by warships, is the most easterly town in England, an important fishing station and a fashionable seashore re sort. Its population is about 30,000. This town has been attacked on sev eral occasions by German aircraft. What Is Uric Acid? THE CAUSE OP BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. Ever since the discovery of uric acid in the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and the bad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physicians have striven to rid (he tissues and the blood of this poison. Because of its over abundance in the system it causes backache, pains here and there, rheu matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis covered a new agent, called "Anuric," which will throw out and completely eradicate this uric acid from the sys tem. "Anuric'' has proved to be 37 times more potent than lithia, and consequently you need no longer fear muscular or articular rheumatism or gout, or many other diseases which are dependent on an accumulation of urio actd within the body. Send to Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for • pamphlet on " Anuric," or send 10 cents for a trial package of "Anuric Tablets." If you feel that tired, worn-out feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if yonr sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drug store and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets. Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of this medicine and vou know that his "Golden Medical Discovery" for the blood and his "Favorite Prescription" for the ills of women have had a splen did reputation for the past fifty years. Doctor Tierce's Pellets are unequaled as a Liver Pill. One tiny Suqar-t oated Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Biiio is Headache, Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of Uiti Liver, tttomacb .uudUßawela. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your tialr In good condition be careful what you wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampooa contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and la very harmful. Just plain mulsitled cocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure, the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It la very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. MONKEYS WEAR ' GLASSES AND RUIN THEIR EYES Hospital Experiment of World wide Interest BALTIMORE, MIT.:—At Johns Hop kins Hospital, they are putting glasses on monkeys for the purpose of upset ting their vision. This will cause a severe eye strain, and impaired vision, which in turn affects the thyroid glands, and Is expected to produce such diseases, as nervousness, insomnia, mel ancholia. irritability, headache, goitre, palpitation of the heart, protruding eyeballs, and mild forms of tubercular affections. You must admit that if glasses on monkeys will cause such conditions, they will do the same on hu man beings. Eyeglasses in many cases are un necessary and even dangerous. Many think because they see well with their glasses, that they (It, but this is not always true. Misfit glasses have ruin ed the eyes of thousands of people, for at times nearly every wearer of glasses wears glasses which do not fit. In the United States alone there are over 300.- 000 blind people, thousands of whom can trace their misfortune to neglect, as neglect has caused more blindness than any other one thing. You value your eyesight above everything, therefore you should know something about your eyes, and what to do to strengthen and preserve them. Leading druggists are now author ized to distribute to those Interested, a valuable book pertaining to eves and eye saving entitled. "Healthy Eves And How To Obtain Them." This book should be In every home. It tells of a highly efficacious home remedy, which has enabled many to strengthen their eyesight 50 per cent, in one week's time, and by so doing they are sble to disrard their glasses. Through its use, many others have avoided the necessity of resorting to these windows. If you are a wearer of glasses and want to get rid of them: If your eveslght is weak and you wish to strengthen it, I if you would like to test the remedy, Igo to any drug store and get G grain uptona tablets. Put one tablet in a quarter glass of water, allow to thor oughly dissolve, and with this refresh ing solution, bathe the eyes from three to four times daily. Kveryone. wether they wo»r glass** or not, will be greatly helped through this method of eye saving. Since thla formula has been published H. C. Ken nedy. of this city, has been kept busy filling it. If you follow this method, your eyes will clear up perceptibly right from the start. Tt sharpen* vision even in old eyes, and its use will tono and strengthen the eye muscle* and nerves so they quicklv become healthy and strong. If you would over come bloodshot eyes and red lids, if you would have Rood evesight, and eyes free from blurring, inflammation, smarting, itching, burning and aching due to eyestrain from overworked eyes, try this solution at once. Don't put it off until to-morrow, as delays are dang erous. and the sooner you take care of your eyes, the better it will be for you. Advertisement. SAYS DRINK LEMONADE FOR RHEUMATISM Ttelief from rheumatism and sciatica can be obtained by drinking lemonade and avoiding alcoholic drinks. To get rid of this stubborn disease, however; to stop the twinges, pain and swelling and drive the poisonous accumulations from the joints and muscles, all generously-inclined drug gists will tell you to take half a tea spoonful of Rheuma daily until all misery ceases. Rheuma is a powerful remedy, be cause only a powerful remedy can overcome such a terrible disease; but Rheuma acts speedily—the first doee taken and you'll know that you will soon be your healthy, happy self again. H. C. Kennedy and all druggists know what Rheuma will do, for they sell a great deal of it and guarantee that two 50-cent bottles will overcome rheumatic agony or money back. BEGIN ON SALTS (I FIRST» OF KH mm We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid neys and ends Bladder irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, anct feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid neys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At flrst you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you teel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts, take a table spoonful in a grass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer Is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep th>) kidneys clean and active. Druggist* here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid ney trouble while It is only trouble. Advertlsemwt*. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers