10 Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing Its best. Most soaps and pre pared ' shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair tine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. Big Packing Business to Be Known by New Name Effective to-day, the well-known meat packing business formerly con ducted under the rame of Sulzberg er & Sons company of America, will be continued under the name of Wil son & Company. A local branch of this big business has been conducted in Harrisburg for the past eight years, and is now locat ed at 420 S6uth Second street, under the management of J. O. Hollis, who has been identified with the Harris burg branch for the past four and one-half years. Mr. Hollis to-day said "when the branch was first opened here eight years ago, it was tributary to the Reading distributing center. Since that time the growth in business in this vicinity has been such that Har risburs is now itself a distributing center and the local branch serves the territory within a sixty mile ra dius of the city. "The main offices of the company which was established over fifty years ago are located in Chicago. • In addi tion to the packing plant located there, it maintains packing plants in New York, Chicago, Kansas City. Natchez. Albert Lea, Los Angeles and South America, with branches and dis tributing centers in all of the principal cities of the United States and for eign countries. Annual sales exceed one hundred million dollars, and at the head of this big business is T. E. Wilson. President, one of the best known packing house executives in the country, and is a firm believer in expansion and progressiveness, a pol icy which has long marked the con duct of this big business." Traffic Ordinance Is Being Drafted Drafts of a proposed uniform traffic ordinance to be submitted to all of the boroughs of Pennsylvania for adoption during the coming winter were discussed to-day by a commit tee representing the Pennsylvania State Association of Boroughs. Con ditions in numerous municipalities have been studied and are being taken into consideration William Phelps Eno, of Washington, an ex pert in standardization of traffic, is giving advice to the committee. Those in attendance at the meeting r.re: James A. Nugent, chairman. East Pittsburgh; Horace W. Davis, Sharon; B. W. Davis, Kingston; D. p. Driscoll, St. Marys James F Wood. Kane; W. S. Hemsing. Souderton. and S. G. Riel. Elmhurst. The State attorney general's and labor and industry departments have offered the committee such assistance as they may render. German Airship Bombs Allied Submarine Base By Associated Prest rierlin. July 27. By wireless.—A German naval airship on July 25 at tacked "ie main base for Russian and lintifh submarines at Mariehamn. it ws officially announced by the German Admiralty to-day. The airship bom tarded the port successfully, it is said with ,00 kilograms of explosive b °mbs Although the air vessel was shelled it returned to port undam aged. DON'T BE BALD Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start Now Hair Growth Hair can never be made to grow again after the hair roots themselves are dead. But few of us, fortunately, grow bald in a day, and we have ample warning that our hair is steadily growing thinner. Parisian Sage is probably as effec tive a hair grower as could possibly be found, but to prevent further loss ot hair, and to actually start a new hair growth on the bald and thin spots it must be rubbed right into the scalp with finger tips, or a medium stiff brush, so that the hair roots can really absorb It. Try to get as much on the as little on the hair, as pos sible. Your hair doesn't need it but your scalp does, and a few weeks scalp massage with Parisian Sage (Just a few minutes daily) will usually check any further loss of hair and make the hair grow as thickly and luxuriantly as ever. Unlike many hair tonics. Parisian Sage contains no sulphur or poisonous wood alcohol, and will not make the hair greasy or stain the hair or scalp. It can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy and druggists everywhere, and is not at all expensive. I Stock Transfer || | Ledger j: | Th» ifennsylvanta Stock \ Transfer Tax Law (act of June Ji 4, 1915) which is now in effect, j • [ requires all corporations In the / ]> State, no matter how large or \ ■ J how small they may be. to keep r f a Stock Transfer Ledger We 2 / are prepared to supply these 5 j. Ledgers promptly at a vary J < nominal prica. > | The Telegraph \ Printing Co. / 5 Printing—Binding—Designing J» Pbcyw Kuicravlus THURSDAY EVENING. COUNTRY CLUB BUYS NEW SITE Purchase of 113.6 Acres in Fishing Creek Valley Concluded Purchase of the 113.6 acres of roll ing wood and meadow land in the Fishing Creek Valley for the splendid new home of the Country Club of Har risburg was completed late yesterday afternoon when deeds for the property were filed with the Dauphin County | Recorder. ' Work on the new clubhouse has been started under the eye of W. S. Miller, contractor., and the laying out of the golf links Is well advanced un der the expert eye of W. S. Flynn. the I golf architect. , Ninety-three acres were obtained : from the D. D. Boas estate tract, the ! remaining 20.6 acres being aciuired ' from John W. and Helen Boas Reily. Heirs of the Bcas estate which sold the other section included Sarah T. Wister, Germantown; Joseph Wood, Pittsburgh, and Mra. Relly. In addition to the acreage of wooded mountain slope, meadow land and long ! level stretches of park-like ground which will make the country club one of the most attractively situated In the j country, water right concessions were j I included in the transfer. ' The rights include skating privileges on the little lake backed up by the' Fishing creek dam, with permission to flood the lowlands for an additional j four acres; right of way for the 4-inch water main across the Reily property, and permission to construct a private road under the Northern Central rail road culvert up the Fishing creek val ley for use as an entrance to the club grounds. The clubhouse will stand on an ele- i vation of 490 feet and the view that can be had from the porches will be : a sweeping one for miles up and down i the Fishing Creek Valley; to the south toward the Roc kvillc bridge; across j the river toward the Marysville moun- | tains and the stretches of the Cove, j and finally northeastwardly, and north- [ ernly and westwardly toward the gaps in the mountains through which the Susquehanna rcils. Some 1,400 feet from the clubhouse j at-an elevation of 100 feet above the] club roof will be a reservoir 10<k feet ! square. Water will be drawn from | an artesian well on the club grounds— j near No. S hole of the golf links—and pumped with an ejectric pumping ap paratus to the reservoir. This will give a water pressure of eighty pounds or more. Chisuk Emuna Buys High School Property For a New Synagogue Chisuk Emuna Congregation to- ' day formally purchased the old church and high school annex properties at, Sixth and Forster streets from the : School Board for $21,500. The Jewish congregation will pro- I ceed at once to convert the old chapel and other buildings into a synagogue, as the congregation is compelled by the extension of the Capitol Park zone to vacate its present place of worship. The sale of the property tras consum mated by Simon Micklovttz and Jo seph Claster. The frontage on Forster street is 6 8 feet T inches and on Sixth street there is a depth of 102 feet 6 i inches. TO-DAY'S REALTI TRANSFERS . Among to-day's realty transfers was the sale of a lot in Middletown to the Liberty Cornet Band by A. L. Etter. The band will use the property for a hall. The consideration was $250. Other transfers included: Jacob C. Baum to Herbert C. Rodgers, 1412 Green street, $2,900; Robert H. Thomas et al. to John H. Gorman, Hummelstowru $139; D. C. Rhoads to Johfi "H7 Gorman. Hummelstown. $24. I Hear Casement Appeal at Special Session Tomorrow By Associated Press London, July 27. —Justice Darling announced to-day that the five judges who heard the appeal of Roger Case ment against the sentence of death on the charge of high treason in connec tion with the Dublin revolt would sit to-niorrow "to hear a possible appli cation on behalf of the convict." The nature of the application was not dis closed Justice Darling said he had received a letter from those representing Case ment, and calling the crown attorneys into court he made the foregoing an nouncement after conferring with Jus tices Bray and Scrutton, the only ap peal judges present in court. WARNS AGAINST "CURES" By Associated Press Washington. July 27. Warning was issued to the public to-day by the Department of Agriculture to look with extreme suspicion upon any prep aration put on the market and offered for sale as being effective for the treatment of infantile paralysis Deaths and Fuuerals MRS. KMX A BETH N.YtMAN Funeral services will be held to-mor row morning at 11 o'clock in the St. James' Episcopal Church, Lancaster, for Mrs. Elizabeth Nauman, aged 72, who died at her home in Lancaster yester day. She was the widow of.the late George Xauman, for many vears a prominent member of the Lancaster county bar. She is survived hv the following children: George, of Harris burg: Alfred H., John A.. Frank D„ ' Spencer G., and Harriet H. C., all of Lancaster: Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Olean, N'. Y.; a brother, William Henderson. 2i> North Front street; and a sister, Mr* j Spencer C. Gilbert. 107 North Front street, bolh of this city. Burial will be made in the Lancaster Cemetery. MRS. WII.BIR MORSE Mrs. Wilbur Morse, wife of a former secretary to Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. State Health Commissioner, died Tuesday, following the death of her infant son, John Bradstreet Morse, who died Mon day, at her home, in Lancaster. Funeral services were held in Lancaster this morning, and burial was made at Wood land Cemetery. Philadelphia. MRS. ANNA RI'PP The funeral of Mrs. Anna Rupp, who died yesterday at her home. 13 South Seventeenth street, will take place to morrow afternoon. Services will be conducted at the home, at 2 o'clock, bv the f»rv. Ellis X. Kremer. D. D. pasto'i or Salem Reformed Church. Burial will be private and will be made in Prospect Hill Cemetery. I How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anj case of i atarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIFNEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, br.re knottn F. J Cheney for the Ufct 13 years, and boliere hia perfectly honorable In all buMness transactions and flnancl-ill.v able to carry nut any obligating made bj bis llrni. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. | Xftlt* Hall's Family Pills for constipation. BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT I' OFFICER, I WPIQgE YOO NEVER ASM TO PJ4Y Trtfif NISHT-1 I STICK RALLY ON MV FEET. REMEMBER. iV) NOT A DOM, I'm I KnIOWM DIAMOND COTTER OUT Of WORK— WMY J THE WORLDS LATEST PIAMOND6JI BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT } _ Good Roads Day Volunteers Given Favorable Mention Dauphin and Perry county "Good Roads Day volunteers'' come in for very favorable mention in the cur rent number of Pennsylvania Highway News, the publication of the State Highway Department, and there are photographs showing the part taken by Governor Brumbaugh. One of the photographs shows the Governor, with H. M. Fairchild and other MiUersburg men. shoveling dirt on the road at Baker's school house, and he is also shown cracking stone near Elizabethille with Recorder James E. Lentz and his band and also leading the Eliza rethville school teach ers to the stone pile. Other pictures are given showing how work was done by tried and true laborers in Perry county. The News also contains interesting mention of th 2 Black appointment, contracts let, supervisors' meetings and the dedication of the Fort Granville marker, an article on the highway problems in Pennsylvania by Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler and one on unit prices by Auditor Main. Contracts and townships come in for notice which will prove interesting to people all over the State. Hint at Scandal Over Penna. Troop Rations El Paso. Texas. July 27. A drastic Federal inquiry may be the result of revelations here to-day, in which it is alleged that actual and emphatic de mand has been made upon some, and perhaps all, of the regiment commis saries of the Seventh Division of the National Guard of the United States to receipt for rations and supplies which never came into their possession, and which are declared still to have been at Mt. Gretna --hen the Pennsylvania troops were moved to the border. So far as known, every commissary with the Pennsylvania division of late refused to sigt. such papers, only to have the original of demand returned to them, it is declared, with a notation at the bottom "for observation and compliance. - ' Who instigated the effort or what its purpose was, no one here cares to haz ard. but it is frankly realized that such receipts, once signed, could have been used to levy upon the United States Government for supplies and rations never used by the Pennsylvania troops. Lalance-Grosjean Mills Will Resume Tuesday After a two weeks' shutdown for re pairs. the hot mills of the Lalance & Grosjean Manufacturing Company, Jefterson and Division streets, will re sume operations Tuesday morning, Au gust 1, at 7 o'clock. The schedule of crews for the tirst week's operation has been posted at the plant. The operations at this mill have been more continuous this year than for some years past and the business outlook indicates a steady run of the mills for the balance of the year. TWO MORE DEAD By Associated Press San Francisco, July 27. Two more victims of the bomb outrage here last Saturday qied last night making a total of nine deaths caused by the explosion during the prepar edness parade. Two other victims are expected to die. With the arrest of Warren K. Bill ings, a shoe cutter, aged 22, the po lice asserted to-day they were confi dent that their net soon would close upon a "ring of five" of whom Bill ings is alleged to be a member, be lieved to have perpetrated the explos ion. SUSPEND MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT By Associated Press London, July 27. Laurence Gin nell. Nationalist member of Parlia ment for North Westmeath, was sus pended from the sitting of the House of Commons this afternoon accord ing to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany for disorderly conduct. SENTENCE I.AIiOIt LEADERS By Associated Press Chicago. 111., July 27. Fourteen labor leaders, convicted a short time ago of conspiracy to extort and destroy : property during a strike, were sentenc ed to-day, after a motion for a new I trial had been overruled. Six were sentenced to serve peniten tiary terms ranging from one to three years and the others to pay tines of irom SSOO to 000. BOY FALLS FROM TREE Max Mobesel, aged nine years. 105S South Ninth street, fell lrom a iree this morning, in South Harrisburg, and fractured his left arm. The bov was playing with several companions. Mobe sel climbed a tree and crawled out on a limb. A companion started to go , out after young Mobesel, when the j limb broke. MORE CASES REPORTED Half a dozen new cases of infantile paralysts were reported to-dav to the Department of Health. Four of the re l»orU of cwu cam* from Philadelphia. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Rookies Get Rifle Drill at Gretna; Then Take Hike By Associated Press Mt. Gretna. Pa., July 27. The Ninth regiment ana the separate battalion of infantry engaged in a sham battle to-day near the rifle range two miles and a half distant from the National Guard camp. The men were on the march early. One hundred men from the 13th and the 9th regiment who have vol unteered to be mustered into federal service and remain here all summer at the rookie camp were to-day taken to the quartermaster's camp and ex amined physically. Those in charge of the examination characterize it as a most rigid test because the number of men who volunteered is far in ex cess of those needed. Thus far only about SO per cent, of the applicants have been accepted. Adjutant General Stewart is ex pected to confer with Major General Leonard P. Wood over the future of the brigade now in camp here. Ad jutant Stewart arrived in camp late yesterday conferred with General StillweU, the brigade commander and Colonels Ripple and Minor of the 13th and 9th regiments respectively. Germany Opens Relentless U-Boat Campaign Against Norwegian Timber Boats By Associated Press London, July 27. German subma rines have started a relentless war against timber-laden vessels in the North Sea. Four ships, all Norwegian were reported to have been sunk to day. They were the Bams, Siebrid, Juno and Kentgern. The captain and 12 men of the Kentgern were loaded to-day at Shields where they gave details of the destruction of their vessel. The Ger man submarine commander, after ex amining the Norwegian vessel's papers, is quoted by members of the crew as saying: "Well, I suppose I must do it. lam very sorry, but it is my duty. I am sick and tired of the whole business." The ship was then saturated with paraffin and set on fire. Good Samaritan Shot as He Attempts to Aid Drunk By Associated Press Scranton, Pa., July 27. Joseph McLoughlin, manager of the Irving Hat Store was shot and mortally wounded early to-day by Peter Mart channo, of Lewistown, Pa. Mc- Loughlin, with two employes of the store was passing through a street in the central part of the city when he stopped to arouse Martchanno, who was asleep along the curb, saying he would be arrested if a policeman found him there. Martchanno at once be gan to shoot. LEAVES HOSPITAL WITH POSSIBLE FRACTURED SKULL Green Galloway, aged 35. 921 Sara street, has a terror for hospitals. Even the announcement to-day that he was probably suffering with a fractured skull would not induce him to remain under treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital. He was brought to the hos pital in the ambulance. It was said that Galloway had fallen from an auto mobile while passing over the Mulberry Street Bridge. He was bleeding at the nose and had an ugly gash on the back of his head. The young man was treat ed and told to wait until to-morrow when an examination would be made to ascertain if he had a fractured skull He left hurriedly. MANY WANT FARM LOANS By Associated Press Washington. D. C., July 27.—Appli cation for loan-; under the new farm loan bank law are reaching the Treas ury Department in great numbers, al though members of the board to ad minister the law have not been named by President Wilson nor have steps been taken to designate the twelve dis tricts into which the United States will be divided fo'r administrative purposes. TO APPOINT COMMITTEE By Associated Press New York. July 27. Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the national Democratic committee, announced to «lay his intention to appoint an organ ization committee to confer with state committees throughout the country in regard to the promotion of the cam paign. TO ASK ABOUI KELLY By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 27.—Am bassador Page, at London, has been instructed to inquire of the British government the cause of detention at Liverpool of Eugene Hughes Kelly, of New York, treasurer of the Irish Re lief Fund. Mrs. Kelly and Joseph Smith. Similar representations will be made on behalf of S. S. McClure, the New York publisher. IN HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION New Cumberland. Pa., July . 27. Herman Goodyear, of Bridge street, went Lo the Harrisburg Hospital, where he will have an operation performed for appendicitis. GAS TAKES VOICE OF U. S. OFFICER Military Attache Victim of Poisons Used by Germans Against Allies Paris, June (correspondence of the Associated Press). Colonel Spencer Cosby, United States military attache at Paris, has been speaking in a hoarse whisper of late. His friends have noted it and have expressed their re grets at his very bad cold. Colonel Cosby's voice has not permitted him to reply and he has let it go at that— a cold. But it was not a cold. The use which the German army has made of poison gas in the present war has brought a new and terrible element of destruction into military science. Just what this terrible new agency is, what part it plays in the offensive and defensive tactics, and to what extent, if any, it must be reck oned with as a permanent element in fu,ture warfare—these are problems which the military experts throughout the world are trying to determine. Here in France, where the poison gas has been used with most deadly effect in Champagne. Argonne and all along the fighting line, its ravages have been particularly apparent, and the military attaches of many countries have been active in securing data for their gov ernments on this, new agency. Colonel Cosby shared the keen in terest of his brother military investi gators and in one respect he went far beyond them. There was ample data, from the battlefields and the hospitals, where ghastly patients were a living witness of the effects of the new ele ment. But Colonel Cosby determined on a direct personal investigation on the element itself —the poison gas in all its forms —just as a medical scien tist has at times put some new serum to the supreme test on himself. "But you should be warned of the extreme risk," said the chief chemist. "It is very dangerous—a matter of life and death." Tet against the warning was the feeling that a mysterious agency of warfare needed to be explored to its very end. And so the word was given to go ahead and the official wheels turned swiftly in bringing together all sorts of gas, fresh and powerful, from the nearby fighting fronts. Gases Direct Prom Front The facilities for such a test of the gases were not easily obtained. But these were at last secured, and the American military attache was the first and only one to be granted these exceptional facilities. With these pre liminaries arranged. Colonel Cosby found himself in the presence of long lines of bottles, ranged on shelves, much as in a chemist's shop. Sur geons and white-garbed attendants and chemical experts were about, with pestle and mortar, vacuum pumps and air-tight jars, making experiments and tests of erases and antidotes. Near by hung a line of gas masks, with gaping eye-holes, used to counteract the poi sonous fumes. The large bottles contained the vari ous forms of liquid gas, direct from the front, and in varying degrees of strength. Most of them showed a vola tile yellowish liquid which on being exposed to the air gave oft the deadly gases which have wrought such havoc. There were three distinct, groups of these gases: first, those bursting into flame and commonly known as liquid llame; second, the tear-produclng gases, which do not kill or perma nently maim, but which so blind a col umn of on-rushing troops that they become helpless and are brought to a halt: and third, the actual poison gas which suffocates and kills with ten times the horror of a bullet or shell. This last, it is the belief of mili tary experts, is s barbarism of warfare which must be ultimately banned by the universal sentiment of civilization. But they are euually of the belief that the lesser forms of gas—which do not kill, but merely Interrupt the forward progress of an attack —are a perma nent element of defensive military strategy which must be taken Into consideration in future warfare. Tear-Producing Gases "This is the least deadly." explained the chief chemist as he presented one of the bottles containing the infiama tory gas. He drew the glass stopper very cautiously, and Colonel Cosby took a slight whiff of the gas. It was not overpowering or violent In Its effect —only a pungent odor of ether. Now the second class of gases were reached —the tear-produclng gases— and these, too. were tested In the same way. These, also, were not overpow ering, but gave the same sharp odor of ether and a perceptible effect on the eyes. Colonel Cosby was beginning to think the gases were not so very bad after all. Thev had now reached the poison gas—the deadly gas which clutches and kills. The chemist paused. "You will not try this," he said appeallngly. "Yes, all of them," said the colonel positively, recalling the rather agree able pungent odor of the other gases. Fiery Needles "Then we must be very cautious," said the chemist. "Place yourself about a foot away from the bottle. I will raise the glass stopper the slightest possible fraction of an inch, so that onlv an insignificant portion of gas can escape—but it will be enough. Now, ready!" He drew the stopper the slightest particle, and only for an instant, with Colonel Cosby a foot away. But In that Instant the colonel felt he had been hurled beck twenty feet. Tongues of fire were eating at his throat, and ten thousand needles were darting around his neck. It seemed as though live vitriol had emptied in his mouth and was coursing through his veins. His whole vocal system was paralyzed. This Infinitesimal portion of the deadly gas had, in an Instant, over powered him. It was some little time before Colonel Cosby was in a position to discuss his iests! The chief chemist said the effect would continue some hours and probably some days. It would be most observable, he said, in eating or drink ing. Colonel Cosby took an auto home, his throat still on fire, but not other wise physically affected. That night every mouthful of dinner had the un mistakable taste of the poison gas; each draught of water had the same taste of the deadly gas; and even the puffs of a cigar had the taste of so many puffs of this death-dealing gas— always the fiery- needles and so many draughts of vitriol. Colonel Cosby could speak to his family only in inarticulate whispers. They were nat urally much concerned'over the pos sible after effects. Bring Out Your Hidden Beauty Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded or aged complexion is one fair to look upon. Mercolized wax will gradually, gently absorb the devitalized surface skin, revealing the youthful fresh, white and beautiful skin underneath. Used by refined women who prefer com plexions of true naturalness. Mercol ized wax in one ounce package, with directions for use, is sold by all drug kXiats. —Advertisement. JULY 27, 1916. LED THE AUST j f >" : Jp T'j I f f/! I I V fy \*- 'W* f f I jfr jf /» ' * *"* " I 8 Mfl W , *.■}■*>% \:\*M V. I General Sir William R. Birdwood was the commander of the Australian troops who rushed the German trenches at Pozieres in midnight at tack. The Australians raced forward through the darknesj; and stormed their way over the German defenses, finally gaining a footing in the village, which they extended, until within a few hours they held all the positions on one side of the main street. After the first fury of the fighting had passed ' the conflict settled down into a series i of charges and local attacks; the Ger man artillery started firing to cut off the Australians from the British lines with a curtain of fire. At almost the same time the British artillery tried the same tactics to cut off the Ger mans in the village from reinforce ments or supplies. The British guns started another curtain of fire at the other side of the village and the Aus tralians and Germans who remained fought it out, encircled by a wall of exploding shells and flying bullets. Says Air of Hyomei Will Stop Catarrh "Just Breathe It," Say* Itx-ul Druggist. Tells of Rrmarkable Cure* After All Other Treatment Failed I One of the quickest, surest and safest ways of ending a bad case of catarrh is to begin to breathe the air of oil of Hyomei for ten minutes or so, three or four times daily. Most folks who suffer from catarrh want to be rid of it but few seem to know how to go about it. There is no stomach dosing with medicine or spraying or greasy creams to stick up the nose when you use Hyomei. you Just breathe it. A few drops of the oil are placed in a little hard rubber inhaler which comes free with the complete outfit. Put the in haler in your mouth and breathe deeply and each time you inhale you will draw into your throat, lungs and air passages a healing medicated air that will pene trate deep down into every fold and crevice of the membranous linings of your nose, throat and lungs where no liquid spray could possibly reach and will absolutely kill and drive out of your system every trace of catarrh it finds there. The air of hyomei heals the inflamed swollen tissues and after the very first trial you notice a won- I derful improvement. A few weeks' use and every trace of catarrh is killed and driven out of your system. Cases of many years' standing have been successfully treated by this simple | method and remarkable stories are re lated of the speedy benefit received. H. C. Kennedy, of this city, states that he as well as other local druggists sell Hyomei with the inhaler on an abso lute guarantee of prompt relief from catarrh or money back. We advise Catarrhal sufferers to "Just breathe it" and it seldom or never fails them.—Ad vertisement. HEFLLS RUNNING SORES AND CJGS PILES Also Stop* Itching of Eczema in Few Days "I feel it my duty to write you a let ter of thanks for your wonderful Peter son's Ointment. I had a running sore on my left leg for one year. I began to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now It is healed."—A C. Galbrath, 703 Reed St., Erie, Pa. I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson, than have John D. Rocke feller give me a thousand dollars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man. For years I have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for' 25 cents. The healing power in this ointment Is marvelous. Eczema goes In a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. PETERSON'S OINTMENT takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peter son Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment. The Folly Of Taking Digestive rills A Warning to Dyspeptics The habit of taking digestive pills after meals makes chronic dyspeptics of many thousands of men and women because artificial digestants, drugs and medicines have practically no influence upon the excessively acid condition of the stomach contents which is the cause of most forms of indigestion and dys pepsia. The after dinner pill merely lessens the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves and thus gives a false sense of freedom from pain. If those who are subject to indigestion, gas, flatulence, belching, bloating, heartburn, etc., after eating would get about an ounce of pure blsurated magnesia from their druggist and take a teaspoonful In a little water after meals, there would be no further necessity for drugs or medicines because bUurated magnesia instantly neutralizes stomach acidity, stops food fermentation and thus in sures normal, painless digestion by en abling the stomach to do Its work with out hindrance. —Advertisement. Legal Notices NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Adelaide Fox, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Harrisburg, all persons Indebted to said Estate are re- I quested to make immediate payment, ; and those having claims will present I them for settlement. RICHARD V. FOX, P. O. Box 132, Harrisburg. Pa.. 1 Administrator. HONEST VALUE, HIGH QUALITY PLUG CHEW "American Navy" Has a Sweet, Mellow Taste That Satisfies LONGEST-LASTING CHEW A real tobacco appetite can be satisfied only with a big, juicy chew —and to get all the benefit out of your chew it must be in plug form. Sweet, mellow plug tobacco like American Navy gets right next to your taste—and stays there. American Navy is a man's chew. It's made of the same kind of leaf as good cigars are made of. but instead of being loose cut tings and clippings, it is whole long leaf, pressed into plug form, with the sweet, fruity juice forced through th - ; entire plug. American Navy is the big-value chew. You can pay more for chewing tobacco, but you can't get more genuine tobacco satisfaction for your money than American Navy gives you. Today—right now—get a big, generous 5c or 10c cut of Ameri can Navy from your dealer. DOUGHNUTS SHOULD ~ NOT BE EATEN Doughnuts are hard to digest and may cause appendicitis. Harrisburg people should know that simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-1-ka. often relieves or prevents appendicitis. This simple remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re moving such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The IN STANT easy action of Adler-i-ka is as tonishing. H. C. Kennedy, druggist, 321 Market street. —Advertisement. Legal Notices CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Court of | Common Pleas of Dauphin County on Monday, the 14th day of August, 1916. ! at 10 o'clock A. M„ under "An Act to i provide for the incorporation and regu j lation of certain corporations." approv- I ed April 29. 1874, and its supplements, for a charter of an intended corpora tion to be called First Church of Christ, I Scientist, of Harrisburg. Pa., the char ! acter and object of which is the sup port of the public worship of Almighty God according to the faith, doctrine, discipline and usages of the Church of Christ. Scientist, and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act and its supplements. A. E. BRANDT. Solicitor. In the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Dauphin No. 188. Sep tember Term, lgKf. NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the above Court on the 7th day of August, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M., under the Corporation Act of 1874 of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the supplements thereto, for '"e charter of an intended corporation, to be called the William Penn Highway Association, the char acter and object of which is the im provement of streets and highways in cities, boroughs and townships of this Commonwealth by the promotion of the construction and maintenance of a per manent highway through the Common wealth of Pennsylvania from east to west, following the most available route from Philadelphia, by way of Harrisburg, to Pittsburgh and the Ohio State-Line; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. The proposed charter is now on file In the Prothonotary's office. DOUGLASS D. STOREY, 606 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa., Solicitor. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of John C. Zeiter. late of Derry Township. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg (Riverside), Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. DAVID E. ZEITER, FRANK S. ZEITER, Executors. NOTICE LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of J. Albert Umberger, late of Riverside. Susquehanna Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceas ed, nave been CTanted to the under signed residing in Riverside. All per sons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement to CATHARINE H. UMBERGER, Executrix. R. S. CARE. Attorney. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the estate of William bmeltzer. late of Oberlin, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersign ed, residing in Bressler, Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to C. R. SMELTZER. Or Executor. HARVEY E. KNUPP, Attorney, 8 Russ Building. Harrisburg, Pa. EXECUTRIX NOTICE LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of Richard C. Miller, late of Har risburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to Sarah P. Miller, residing at No. 1939 Green Stret in said City, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and th»sa having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. SARAH P. MILLER, Executrix. A. E. BRANDT. Attorney, 222 Market Street. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Sealed bids or proposals for a Re frigerating plant for the State Sana torium for Tuberculosis near Cresson, Cambria County. Pennsylvania, will be received by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, Com missioner of Health, at his Philadelphia Office <I9OO Race Street) until noon. Monday, August 7, 1916. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the Office of the State De partment of Health, either in Harris burg or in Philadelphia, upon deposit of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars for each set which deposit will be returned on receipt of drawings and specifications In good condition. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, also the right is reserved to make contracts and furnish labor and material for the execution of work other than that covered bv the draw ings and specifications during the pro gress of the work herein described which must be carried out in conjunc tion herewith to best advantage of all parties. SAMUEL G. DIXON. Commissioner of Health. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers