IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH $5.00? Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Restored Her > Health. Lima. Ohio. —"I was all broken down In health from a displacement. One of my lllilillllllin mi in i|m lady friends came to I see me and she ad | vised mo to com j I men< T e Lydia j 3 t° use Lydia E. | J I Pinkham's Sanative ing your remedies Li and tookss.ooworth MB and in two months waa a we ]j woman after three doctors said I never would 6tand up straight again. I was a mid wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo man to take before birth and after wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them." —Mrs. Jennie Moyeb, 342 E.North St., Lima, Ohio. Women who suffer from displace menenta, weakness, irregularities, ner vousness, backache or bearing-down pains, need the tonic-strengthening properties of the roots and herbs con tained in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special ad vice, write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. ;! Ladies! Rub Wrinkles ,s ;! With Amonized Cocoa $ ;! And Watch Them Go ;j i, Beauty Doctor Says Any Woman >, |i May Look From 10 to 20 Ji I 1 Yearn Younger ■ ! If trouble, worry or ill health has i i brought you lines and wrinkles, or 5 1! if your pink complexion is fading, 5 t don't think that It Is necessary to 5 >. be treated by an expensive Beauty 5 r Specialist or resign yourself to 5 C looking years older than you really i c are, but go to your Druggist and 5 C get a little ordinary am-o-nlzea < <J cocoa and after washing the face well with warm water apply this % as you would a face cream; leave 5 «, on for a few minutes and then 5 r wipe oft with a soft, dry cloth. You f £ will be delighted to see how it f c brightens up the skin, clears the / c complexion and erases the marks ? tof time. It really is astonishing ? 1. how quickly it will make an old { 1. face look young and beautiful. It 2 i, seems to contain just t&e nourish- ? 5 ment the skin requires to make it 2 c pink and healthy. ? C Am-o-nlzed cocoa costs little, is ? £ pleasant to use and Is so fragrant ? «, and nourishing to the skin that it r is becoming very popular with act- 2 C resses and society ladies who find 2 «, it necessary to always look their 2 «, best. Every lady who wants to 2 jj look young and attractive should 2 «, by all means give this a trial. 2 WWVWWtfVWWVSWkWV. BE GOOD TO YOUR FEET AND THEY'LL BE GOOD TO YOU It's the easiest thing in the world to have cool ,happy, comfortable feet. Just try this simple little test and see for yourself: Go to H. C. Kennedy or any good druggist, get a package of EZO, the wonderful new root balm. Rub It gently on your feet to-night before going to bed and—good-bye foot trouble forever! It's just like magic the way this simple little EZO rubs the pain, the eche, the swelling and the misery out of tired, misused feet; and, what will tickle you most the happy feeling last! Out of the window with the fussy prepared alum powders and foot paints! Give your feet a real treat with EZO. Do it just this once, and make your feet happy!—Advt. j ■—iHww SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Via READING RAILWAY Saturdays, July 15 & 29 Sixteen-Day Tickets, good on any train. Stop-off allow ed at Philadelphia -going and returning within time limit of ticket. Sundays, July 16 &30 ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Good Only on Special Train. Cheaper Coal Cleaner Coal '"PHESE are two essential ■ A advantages of buying coal now for Winter's use instead of delaying until cold weather conies. For coal prices have ad vanced and will go into effect in the near future. And the work at the col leries is not rushed and cleaner coal is produced. Buy Kelley's Coal now and save money. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streets FRIDAY EVENING, < WHKES-BARRE'S MAYOR HITS BACK Declares That Clark Act Made Whole New Scheme of Third Class City Law Mayor John V. Kosek, of Wllkes- Barre yesterday met the charge In quo wurranto proceedings before Deputy Attorney General W. M. Hargest to test his right to succeed himself by asserting that the Clark commission governmont act gave to the third-class cities of Pennsylvania an entirely new scheme of municipal government and contended that the question of whether he received enough votes to be sole nominee by claim that it should be raised by direct contest. This section, the result of a petition by William Leslie, of Wllkes-Barre, for the use of the name of the State to inquire by what warrant Mayor Kcsek held office, interested twenty eight cities of the State and possibly a million people. Mr. Hargest took the papers and will render a decision later on. Thomas D. Shea and F. M. Macklin, counsel for Leslie, contended that it was not the intention of tne Legisla ture to allow mayors of third-class cities to succeed themselves and that Mr. Kosek had been interested in getting through the last legislature a bill to permit them to do ao, but that it was vetoed. It was contended that Kosek was mayor in defiance of the law and that he did not have the votes to make him I solo nominee. When reference was ! made to the decisions of the Luzerne i court in the cases Mr. Hargest in ; quired why th epetitloner had waited j six months to start the proceeding, j John T. Lenahan, who represented the mayor with Ralph J. Baker, of this city, answered that the mayor and Leslie had been friends, but that they brcke because the mayor did not give Leslie an appointment. Attention was then called to the fact that the district attorney had re fused to take up the matter, Mr. Lena han making a statement about tt prior for third-class cities;" that Mayor asserted that the Clark act by express provision and implication repeals the act of 1889, that it creates "a new anc" complete system of government for third class cities;" that Mayor Kosek received the vote required, but whether he got it or not is not within the province of quo warranto pro ceedings, but for direct contest; the four judges had held that the Clark act was a substitute for tne previous third-class city acts; that the Clark act in section one of article twelve provides that any qualified elector may be elected mayor, which he held was an express repeal of the prohibition ot a mayor to succeed himself, finally that the mayor, under the law, will hold office until his successor qualifies, which would mean 1917 at least, and thai therefore there could be no real ouster of the present mayor. These points were discussed by Mr. Lenahan and much debated by Mr. Shea, who held that If Juage Fuller had the right to use tne legislative intent in his opinion in tne case the petitioner in this proceeding had a, right to make use of the oili which was vetoed and in which Yie c harged the mayor was most interested. The Clark act, insisted Mr. Shea, is not a complete system of city government, taking issue with Judge Fuller's opin ion. He said it waa not correct ac cording to his lights in some features and that the subject was a proper one for the attorney genera!. "The prohibition 'of mayors to succeed themselves stands," he declared with emphasis. The Clark act does not re peal portions contended Mr. Lenanan. French Tractor Plows Soil at Small Cost Paris, July 14. The latest types I of traction and motor farm imple ments experimented <n-ith at Gournay I sur Marne under the direction of a j representative of the Academy of Agriculture reduced the cost of plow ing land more than twenty-five per ! cent, in comparison with the best pre- j vious records. Two and a half acres were plowed i In light soil with an outlay of ten I gallons of gasoline in four hours; be- ■ tween thirteen and fourteen gallons ! were required for the same work with ! the most efficient machines tested last Fall. In heavy soil the difference in j favor of the new implements was I about the same. The wear of the machines tried ' jvas considerable on account of dif- ! Acuities of lubrication in flying dust, I but the results were so favorable In I comparison with animal power that j the verdict of the Academy of Agricul ture is favorable to motor imple- I ments and a general extension of their | use is recommended. The greatest difficulty encountered Is the scarcity of men to operate them, | the rural population being little used to machinery. The Academy pro poses the organization of training schools for conductors of traction and motor implements at once, since these machines must bo relied upon to make up for the shortage in men and horses for Fall seeding. LINEMAN SHOCKED TO DEATH Special to the Telegraph Lancaster, Pa.. July 14.—While Hi ram Habecker, of Lancaster, a line foreman of the Ephrata and Lebanon Traction Company, was connecting wires at Hopeland he touched a tele phone wire and was electrocuted, 2,- 300 volts of electricity passing through his body. He hung suspended by his belt for fifteen minutes before the body was lowered to the ground by other workmen. TRAIN KILLS MOUNTVILLE BOY Special to the Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., July 14.—While going on an errand yesterday morning 12- I'ear-old Paul Youtz, of Mountville. was hit by a westbound Pennsylvania railroad fast freight and hurled 90 feet. He was instantly killed. The boy stood at a crossing near the rail<- road station waiting for an eastbound train to pass and failed to observe the approach of the other train. FALL FROM TREE KILLS GIRL Special to th* Telegraph Bethlehem, Pa., July 14.—1n a fall from a tree yesterday Theresa Lut tenberg, 6 years old, of Bushklll town ship, Northampton county, fractured her skull and died almost Instantly Relatives knew nothing of the acci dent until some time afterward, when her absence from home being noticed a searching party was sent out to find her. LIGHTNING DESTROYS TWO BARNS Special to the Telegraph York. Pa., July 14.—A storm which swept York county last evening caused damage estimated at SIO,OOO. The barns of George Klnter, neaf DlUs burg, and Charles Trlmpe, near Glen Rock, were hit by lightning and de stroyed. The storm followed the hott est day of the season, the maximum temperature being 93 degrees. \ Live Store" "DO U 7 RICHES " jjiy At This "Live Store" EiiiEl They Are Having ■ "Anchor" Here's the Best I I Normal" , ExCUSe yOU COUld I I - | Every SI.OO Shirt 79c Every $1.50 Shirt $1.19 I Every $2.50 Shirt $1.89 I Every $3.50 Shirt $2.89 Every $5.00 Shirt $3.89 I Every 50c Shirt 39c 1 This "Live Store" is filled to When fabrics were more | overflowing with shirts of every plentiful than they are now I description—madras, percale, mercerized fab- when colors were guaranteed and the choice rics and high-grade silk. A size range from of good patterns were in the market this "Live 113V2 to 20. Store" bought freely at the lowest prices. July Suit Reductions I If you really would like to see a very busy store, step in I The "Livest", "Leading", "Largest" Men's Store and see our | (busy every minute) clothing department—time whiles away rapidly here. When we close our doors every salesman in the "DOUTRICH" store has a customer to the last second, but is always alert and ready for the next day. This organization is growing in leaps and bounds. Our I (larger stocks—honest representation and greater value giving— I the very exceptional confidence of our loyal patrons is the big reason why. . ;'J I All sls.ooSuits 2.50 AHSIB.OO Suits $14.50 A 11520.00 Suits fi.5Q I All Boys' Suits All $25.00 Suits COI .50 AU fio > s ' Reduced || ' v bsSBBBBBfI K I 304 Harrisburg I I Market St. Pa. I U J HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 14, 1916. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers