ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro No Alum —No Phosphate LOCAL DISTRICT SCHOOLS PAID Thousands of Dollars Being Paid Out by State Treasurer Young Hereabouts Payment of the V\ \ ® y/J school districts is S\\\ being pushed by State Treasurer Robert K. Young, who has thus far Pa 'bl. ° Ut consi(l " - gjllllß schools, the rural i —districts being given good care, this section of the State has been paid many thousands of dollars. Payment hereabouts include: Dau phin—West Hanover, $800.27; Jeffer son, $308.27; Mifflin, $96.23; Pax tang, $279.89; Reed, $467.34; Rush, $232.64; Lower Swatara, $821.73; Wayne, $696.68; Derry, $3,208.66; South Hanover, $1,193.96; Highspire, $2,120.37. Cumberland Newburg, $255.40; Shippensburg township, $473.89; Shiremanstown, $512.05; Upper Allen, $1,424.49; Lower Allen, $1,419.72; Mtd d let own, $1,282.55; South Middleton, $3,163.88; Monroe, $1,728.54. Perry—Liverpool. 51.233.04; North east Madison, $1,053.69; Southwest Smoked Cigarettes For 22 Years Habit Was Ruining Him, But He Conquered It in Three Days, Easily. The portrait below is that of Mr. P. J J. Qlizagaray. a well-known citizen of I.ivingston, Montana, who knew that i his life was being ruined through the pernicious habit of cigarette smoking, vet could not find anything to stop it ind solace the nervous craving until lie cot the remarkable book that can now ('I l .. l ' ■ • A clergyman, Kev. M. Koss, Dayton, Dhio. testifies that after having been a i slave to tobacco 44 years, he got rid of the habit entirely in a few days, greatly improving his health. Quit Tobacco, Gained :<.* I,IIS. Kverybody in Manguni, Okla., is talk ing about the big change in A 1 Reeves: lie put on 35 lbs. in healthy flesh since netting rid of tobacco habit through i lie information gained in thel free book which you may also easily obtain. That he could never quit was tile fear of George Ambush, Pearl street, Phila delphia, who was a slave of tobacco for many years, but after getting the book, ho learned how the habit could be con quered in three days. Now lie writes that he is forever free from the craving and is in much improved health. IIOOK GIVEN I'HKK A valuable, interesting book on how to overcome the tobacco habit (in any form) has been written by Kdw. .1. Woods, 92 H, Station E, New York! N. Y„ and he will send It free to any one who writes asking for it, as he is very anxious that all who are victims of the craving for tobacco, snuff, cigars, or cigarettes may save them selves easily, quickly, Rently and last ingly. Eyes, heart, kidneys and stom ach improved, nerves tranquilized, memory improved, vigor gained and numerous other benefits often reported. Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe 3 a serious matter. Why neglect Scr® Throat or Sote Mouth when TONSILINB ! makes it so easy for vou to get relief? ! TONSILINE is the remedy gpeci- | ally prepared for that purpose. TONSILINE does its full duty— i vou can depend upon it. Keep a 3 j bottle in the house—where you can 'j 1 get it quick when needed. 2oc. Jj j and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. j All Druggists. b4. Make Repairs Before Painting Have your building care fully gone over by a car penter to see if all lumber is sound before you paint. Don't paint over boards that are "rotten" and ex pect the painter to give you a lasting job. You may find it neces sary to remove the "rot ten" pieces shortly after the house has been paint ed. The new work will again require paint it will not match the others and besides will be more expensive than if it was attended to in time. United Ice & Goal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. SATURDAY EVENING, 1 Madison, $1,150.78; Newport, $2,- 1017.18; Marysville, $1,774.44. Panhandle Case Up. The Public Service has listed for hearing next Monday afternoon the application for approval of the merger of a number of Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts burgh into the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Com pany of the Panhandle, the Vandalla, Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky, Chicago, Indiana and Eastern and Anderson Belt Railroads. Owing to the number of cases listed the com mission will hold a Monday morning hearing for the first time in weeks, a case from Wilkes-Barre being listed. Applications for electric companies for Schuylkill and other eastern coun ties are also due. The Mercer county Jitney applications will be heard. Rush For Taxes. Over $4,000 a day is being received at the State Highway Department in fees for regis tration for automobiles for 1917, the receipts of the automobile division for the next year up to November 15 amounting to $66,367, compared to $52,127 received up to the same day last year for 1916 license tags. The department is urging automobile own ers to register their cars early and has increased the number of em ployes of the automobile division so that there will be as little delay as possiblo in issuing the licenses. The department to-day called attention to the fact that November 22 will be the last day on which reservations of numbers can be made for 1917. Board to Meet. The State Armory Board will resume sessions, which have been interrupted since June be cause of the call of National Guard officers into border service, on Novem ber 28. At that time reports on the condition of armories which have been undergoing inspection will be made and the legislative program for 1917 discussed. All Have Named. All counties of State have named county Inspectors of weights and measures according to reports received by James Sweeney, Slate Chief of Standards, Fulton hav ing been the last to compiy with the law. A suit was entered against Ful ton but it was not contested. In some counties inspectors were named but dismissed because of expense. They will be reinstated. Mmldy Creek's Status. The ques tion of whether Muddy Creek, a stream in York county, has ever been classed as a navigable stream or waterway is involved in a proceeding to be held in the Dai.phin county court shortly. An effort to have the State replace a bridge destroyed by flood ami u rule has been secured requiring cause to be shown why viewers should be named. Abliott Ts It The Public Service Commission to-day received a letter from the United Business Men's Asso ciation of Philadelphia secretary, un der seal of the association to the ef fect that Edwin M. Abbott, is chief counsel. The association will have men meet with the commissioners in Philadelphia on November 24. The West Chester Board of Trade sent a letter to the commission in which favorable comment was made on new rates. Foust Complimented Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has been complimented for the address he made at. the Specialty Manufacturers' banquet, at Pittsburgh. It was a sane review of the food manufacturing sit uation and a plea for efforts to stop the high cost of living, including a limitation of exports of that kind. Some Day The State Treasurer yesterday got in over $2,500,000 in cluding $1,500,000 in taxes from the Pennsylvania railroad and $696,000 from the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company. To Discuss Pollution Attorney General Brown is to have a confer ence here shortly on pollution of streams. The Fisheries and Health Departments are working with him to prevent pollution. More suits will be started next week. O'N'cil Means Business lnsurance Commissioner O'Neil in Philadelphia yesterday answered claims that some of the insurance companies under lire are all right by declaring that he was hunting evidence on which to start criminal prosecutions when re ceiverships start. Governor in Philadelphia Gover nor Brumbaugh passed through here last night on his way to Philadelphia where he will spend the week-end The Governor spoke at State College yesterday. Hearing on Tuesday The Public Service Commission announced to-day that the complaint, of the Bala Cyn wyd people against the Pennsylvania railroad station arrangements at that place would bo heard by Commission er Alcorn in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Sent to Reserves Adjutant Gen eral Stewart to-day announced the transfer of the following National Guard officers from the active to the reserve list: Captain Robert F. Gor don, and Second Lieutenant Fred J. Holzbaur, Philadelphia, and Major J. Clyde Miller, Homestead. Anics Spent Nothing Herbert T. Ames, Prohibition candidate for Unit ed States senator to-day tiled a state ment that he did not expend any mcney in his campaign. Kerfoot W. DEALER WANTED to handle Spray Primer in this terri tory. Vaporizes gas in intake mani fold. Operated from Driver's seat. Not a pump, can't leak. After pushing the button, one turn starts car. Simple, substantial and efficient. Sell for sf,so complete. For information, apply to Chalsmith Sales Corp., 2 Columbus Cir cle, New York City. RESORTS Moat Attractive Route To FLORIDA CUBA-GEORGIA The Carolina Resorts Where to spend the winter is answered in our Resort, Hotel, Golf 8s Sports Guides. For EXCURSION RATES write * 1.. E. MANIV, PaMnenicer Agent 153.% Chentnut Street Philadelphia, l*n. H. TROUP IHUSIC HOUSE BRINGS CLARENCE ABLER HERE FOR RECITAL m mm <°- H B ' w CLARENCE ADTJER The J. H. Troup Music House announce November 21 as the date on which Clarence Adler will appear at the Technical High School Audi torium for a special pianoforte program, assisted by Airs. William Bum baugh of this city. Mr. Adler has interrupted his series of New York engagements, through the good offices of Chickering & Sons, Boston, for this special date, which pp to the present time is the only one he has accepted out side the metropolis. The engagement is under the auspices of the J. >l. Troup Music House, who have engaged Mrs. William Bumbaugh as assist ing artist. The program has not yet been announced, but it is promised that the program will surpass and delight in the wonderful method in which it will be presented. Mrs. AVilliam Bumbaugh will have a generous share of the program which will be .a welcome announcement to the hosts of audiences of this splendid artist. Seating arrangements are under the management of the J. 11. Troup Music House, where application should at once be made for admission tickets.—adv. I Daly. Republican elector, certified to upending $125 and R. G. Ferguson, [ Prohibition elector, to a contribution i lof $5 to the State committee. Others I [certified to spending less than SSO. | Going to Albany State Zoologist j Sanders will leave to-night for Albany j to attend a conference on the white I pine blister rust to be held by rcpre- j sentatives of various States. Wednes- i day Nurserymen of Eastern Pennsyl- ! vania will give a dinner in Phlladel- ' phia at which the Zoologist will be i the guest of honor. Place Cornerstone of New j Lebanon High School Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 18. —Louis A. VVatres, of Scranton, former Lieuten ant Governor, as grand master of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge of Masons at noon yesterday laid the corner | stone of the new Lebanon High School I Building, which is to be constructed I at a cost of $250,000. The grand! master was assisted by representatives j ! of Mount Lebanon Lodge. Following the laying of the stone! ! there were exercises under the direc- j tion of P. N. Hershey, president of the | i Lebanon Board of Education, with ad- j I dresses by Henry Houck, State Secre- i Mary of Internal Affairs; Dr. J. George ; : Becht, secretary of the State Board of I Education; Judge Henry of the Leb-j i anon County Courts and Prof. E. M. | j Balbaugli, city superintendent of; ! schools. Preceding the ceremony j there was a procession of the High School students, members of the! ! Masonic fraternity, City Council, | i Chamber of Commerce and Board of j j Education. | The school is ot be two stories, with ' basement and sub-basement, of rough j texture red brick with Vermont marble base and cast stone trimmings. Its' anditoriuin on the first floor, will have [a capacity of 1,300. Equitable Life Men Hold Annual Meeting Members of the Harrisburg agency i of the Equitable Life Insurance Com pany, of lowa, held their annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the \ Mechanics Trust building, to cele brate the fifth anniversary of the es tablishment of the local agency. I<\ W. Hubble, treasurer, grandson of the founder of the company, came from Des Moines, lowa, to attend the meeting. Paul B. S. Rice, district manager, and J. A. Tyson, district agent, made addresses. John C. Johnson, district agent, presided. B. P. Hadley, eastern field superintend- ! en, spoke on "The Cotmpany and Its Contracts." After the meeting a banquet was ' held at the Columbus Hotel. Those ' present were F. W. Hubble, Des Moines, Iowa; B. F. Hadley, Plain field, N. J.; J. A. Tyson, Williamsport, Pa.; J. L. Paulhamus, Watsontown, Pa., and the following members of' ! the Harrisburg agency, John C. John son, Paul B. S. Rice, Lloyd L. Dunkle ' W. W. Smith, O. 11. MeFarland, J. N. Peregoy, and C. W. Mitchell. .TITXEURS TO ORGANIZE Jitney owners of the city met this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the offices , of the Pennsylvania Federation of ' bor to adopt by-laws and rules for '■ their new organization, known as the ; Jitneurs' Mutual Indemnity Associa- : (ion. Charles F. Quinn, secretary of the state federation, with a special committee, prepared the by-laws. 1 < Sudden Cold. Look out—it's ! dangerous. j CASCARA ©QUININE I j The old family remedy —ln tablet £ form—safe, sure, easy to take. No < opiates—no unpleasant after-effects. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 , days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and ' Mr. Hill's picture on It—2s cents. i At Any Drug Stor. t ■ • y ■ HARRISBURG trfSßfa TELEGRAPH STFFLTOVNEWS MENGEL RESIGNS AT STEEL PLANT Was Cashier at Local Works I'or About 23 Years; Suc ceeded by Bethlehem Man E. H. Mengel. for 25 years cashier In the local steel plant, resigned his posi | tion yesterday. The resignation took J effect at once. R. E. Woodlinc, cm- I ployed in the accounting department I of the Bethlehem Steel Plant at South I Bethlehem, succeeds him. j Frederick Willy, for some time j foreman of the forge department of ! the local plant resigned to accept a i position In the West. His resignation j will take effect December 1. No suc- I cossor has been appointed. Mr. Mengel lias been a resident of this borough for many years. He re t sides in Eocust street. He was eon j nected with the Pennsylvania Steel ■ company before it was purchased by the Bethlehem Steel Company. He j was teller in the First National bank j when it was first organized here in | 1 877, and held that position for sev- I eral years. He later entered the em- I ployment of the steel plant. Schwab Entertains Record Breaking Superintendents South Bethlehem. Pa., Nov. IS. From the point of record-breaking [ production the past month at the I Bethlehem Steel Works was a most unusual one. In recognition of this fact W. Frank Roberts, vice-president, . in charge of operations, entertained more than 150 superintendents at the Eelilgh Country Club, Speeches were made by C. M. Schwab and President E. G. Grace. TO ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Plans for the entertnlnment of offi cers of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania are being made by Bald win Commandery, Knights of Malta, No. 108, from this borough. The local organization has been informed that the following officers will attend the affair to be held December 4; H. M. Askin, Warren J. Raffensberger, Clint S. Miller, S. Raymond Snyder, Alexan der Wallace. Members of the local commandery and their families will attend the affair. CIVIC CLUB MEETING The monthly meeting of the Civic club will be held in Trinity parish house Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Reports will be made of the State- Federation convention and the Cumberland Valley league. Every member Is requested to bring a friend. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Santanna, South Third street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Fiorine, to Anadeo Carlo. The mar riage will take place November 30 at the gt. James' Catholic Church. MUSIC AT JOHN'S The following musical program will be represented in the St. John's Luth eran Church to-morrow: Morning— Baritone and bass duet. William Kreig and Harold Wells, assisted by Ronald Ross, violinist: "God Is Our Refuge," Rutland. Evening Anthem, "Hide Not Thy Face," Petrie. M. R. Alleman will sing "The Homeland." STEEI/TON CHURCHES Grace United • Evangelical the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will conduct Decision Day services at 10.30 and at 7.30; Sunday school at 0.15; K. L. C. E., 6.45. First Reformed the Rev. C. A. Huyette, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on "Man, His Brother's Keeper," and at 7.30 on "A Farewell Message"; Sunday school, 9.45. Centenary United Brethren the Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor, will preach at 10 on "The Friends of Jesus," and at 7.30 on "A Message from John Mark"; Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. First Presbyterian the Rev. C. B. I Dont Put Your Car In Cold Storage RAIN, sleet and snow lurk Goodrich Fair-List Prices at the horizon. Any morn- su . s .„ js^CTI ing as you drive down- town in your motor car, your 30 $ 13.40 34 xU *30.05 wheels may flounder along a 32x3Vz 15.45 36 x 31.60 pavement slippery with mud 1 33x4 22.00||37x5 37.35 and slush. Treacherous steering for a nervous driver, not sure of , -, A But don't banish the good MJH/' \ old car to the garage loft yet. y \ Consider that the difference l|pjQpfl| \ motoring is not cars but tires. And turn to those tires of triple treaded safety—Goodrich Black five straight fingers and the cross-tie. Its simple, common sense argument VA\ tells in a look how it grips through \\ or shine, it puts fair weather \ \ \ Don't deny yourself the joy of U\V> \ summer motoring because it is win- *r'\\ \ ter. Make your car an all-the-year \ GOODRICH Black Safety Tread Tires The B.F.Goodrich Comp &ny,z4kron,Ohio. "Best in the Long Run, Harrisburg Depot, 1412 N. Third St. Bell Phone 3714 Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 on "God Is Our Safety," and at 7.30 on "Rahab—Faith and Thanks"; Sunday school 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Main Street. Church of God the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "Not Quite Sure," and at 7..10 on "Getting' Ready For Hell"; Sunday school, 2; Christian Endea vor. 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday school at 2 o'clock. First Methodist the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and at 7.30; Sunday school, 2; Ep worth League, 6.30. St. John's Lutheran the Rev. G. X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on "Gain for Self. Eoss For Christ," and at 7.30 on "Going Back Home"; Sunday school, 9.30; Inter mediate C. E., 7.30. Central Baptist the Rev. H. I). Germer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7/30; Sunday school, 2; B. Y. P. J U., 8.30. St. Peter's Lutheran, Higlispire the Rev. Earnest E. Pee, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on "God's Justice"; 7.30, "1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"; Sunday school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. United Brethren, Higlispire the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, ptistor. 10.4 5, "The Rewards of Going to Church"; 7.30, "Drink's Waste"; Sunday school, 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E„ 6.30. Steelton Snapshots ConicrrKatlunnl Mrrllnn. A con- ] gregational meeting of the Centenary I United Brethren Church will be 'held , Sunday, November 26. The body will | vote on ministerial and lay delegates to the general convention. To See (iainr, Steelton was repre sented at the Yale-Princeton game this afternoon in Palmer Memorial Stadium by the following persons: J. E. Mur phy, J. H. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman, H. L. Dress and G. W. Brashears. Farewell Sermon. The Rev. C. A. Huyette will preach his farewell ser mon as pastor of the Fit-st Reformed Church to-morrow evening. He will leave next week for Tremont. where he has accepted a new charge. No succes sor has beer, chosen. KORGER FUNERAL TO-DAY Funeral services for Martin M. Zorg er, aged 63, a resident of this borough for many years, who died Wednesday night at his home, 259 Main street, from complication of diseases were held this afternoon. The Rev. E. A. Bossier, Harrisburg, and the Rev. G. W. Oetz. pastor of the Main Street Church of God, officiated. Burial will be made at Oberlin. MISS HARCLERODK HOSTESS Miss Grace Harclerode, South Second street, was hostess to a number of friends at a progressive "500" Thurs day evening. Included In the guests were: Miss Pearl Johnston, Miss Edna Cratzer, Miss Eva Berry, Miss Llzette Sellers, Miss Pearl Page, Miss Margaret Krelder, Miss Adessa Klst ler. Miss Jessie Wright, Miss Edith Shelley, Miss Ruth Wells and Mrs. Paul Jones. IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER A crowd of little folks were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. An derson at their home, 242 South Second street, Thursday evening, in honor of the eleventh birthday of their daughter. In attendance were Helen Bross, Cora Plsle, Hele Eongenecker, Margaret Baughman, Euella Wigley, May Hadley, Frances Zimmerman, Dorothea Ander son, Freeda Koch, Dorothy Koch, Bes sie Reber, Ruth .Pugh. Strelsa Ander son, Mandilla Anderson. Ernest Wig fleld, David Dayhoff, Edgar Zimmer man, John Pugh, Melville Anderson, Earl Warner, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. An derson, Miss Erraa Anderson. Mrs. Esther Reber. John Anderson, Edna and Cora Anderson. niGHSriRE NOTES Ladies of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will hold their annual bazar in the Highspire high school basement, be ginning December 7. The Rev. Ernest L. Pee, and Paul E. Mountz spent last Monday at Conewago on a gunning trip. Clarence Shelley moved his family this week from the Cumbler property to the O. P. Green property, Second street. NOVEMBER 18, 1916. Capital City Nest of Owls to Be Formally Instituted John W. Talbot, supremo president of the Order of Owls, will formally institute Capital City Nest, No. 1721), which was recently organized, with a special lecture to-morrow evening in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church on "The Keligious Side of Fraternalism." Other sessions to be held in connec tion with the formal recognition of the local order will begin on Monday morning at 1 U o'clock, when Mayor Meals will make an address of wel come. Arthur K. Rupley, of Car lisle Nest, No. 1043, will mako the response. John W. Heller, of York Nest, No. 128, will make an address on "Degree Work." Senator E. JS. Beidleman will speak in the afternoon on "Citizenship and fraternalism," and Harry T. Brown 011 "Fraternal Benelits as Applied to Fra ternal Orders." Officers will be in stalled in the evening by Supreme President Talbot. All of these ses sions will be held in the Armory build ing. On Tuesday members of the local nest will spend the day in sight feeeing tours of the city. Ship Mysteriously Slips Anchor and Floats to Sea New York, Nov. 18, —The ship that mysteriously disappeared from Belle Isle, Conception Bay, N. F., Thursday night and was believed to have drifted out to sea in a disabled condition as the result of striking a pier head was not the Bed Cross liner Florizel, which arrived here to-day from St. Johns, N. F., and Halifax. * According to Captain W. H. Martin, of the Florizel, he left St. Johns Sun day, calling at Halifax Wednesday, proceeding thence direct to New York. From St. Johns it was reported yester day that a ship said to be the Florizel had put in there for a cargo of iron ore and her mysterious disappearance from an anchorage Thursday night gave rise to fears that the ship was in distress at sea. May Issue Sugar Cards in Suburbs of Paris Paris, Nov. 18. The issue of sugar cards for the suburbs of Parts is under consideration by the authorities. At Neuilly the municipality has even taken the precaution to have a quan tity of cards printed in readiness. The scarcity of sugar is due not so much to the lack of stocks as to the difficulties of distribution. The de livery wagons and horses of most wholesalers and retailers have been requisitioned for the army and there is also a certain amount of boarding by private persons. The grocers' as sociation has. however, obtained the loan of five large automobile lorries dally from the army which are doing much to improve the situation. DENIES SEPARATION R. W. Mell, whose wife yesterday morning jumped from the second story window of her home during a family quarrel, to-day declared that he never was separated from his wife, as those familiar with the case yes terday told the police. SlfT No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Federation of Labor Favor* Increase For Civil Service P.altimore, Md.. Nov. 18.—The con vention of the American Federation of Labor to-day adopted a resolution In structing its* president and executive council to endeavor to have Congress enact a law granting to all government employes in the classified civil service a horizontal increase In salaries of at least $2,000 a year. NEWSIES ELECT At the semiannual meeting of the Harrlsburg Newsboys' Association, held last night at the headquarters, 304 North Second street, officers for the coming six months were elected as fol lows: president, Samuel Koplovitz; vice president, Rudolph Shaub; financial sec retary, David Asenowltz: treasurer, Michael IClawansKy; librarian, Jacob Abramson; trustees. Joseph Meyerowitz. Wagner Hoffman, Samuel Klompus and Arthur Koplowitz. AFTER GAMBLERS "Gambling in all Its forms; punch boards, turkey raffles and slot ma chines must go," said Chief of Police Wetzel, last evening. "I have in structed my men to arrest every vio lator and In every instance the vio lation will be taken Into court." FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure Anyone Can Use Without DlnroJTfort or Loss of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of longstanding or recent de velopment, whether It is present as oc casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method Is designed to end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once ana for all time. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send 110 money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 1096 A, Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: r— ——————————— ——— A plate without a root whleta does not interfere with taste or speech. $5 Plntea repaired while jea wait Come la the uoralaK, have 7 ear teeth aiade the sane day. RflflMflC DENTAL IVIHtiIV O OFFICES* SIO MARKET STREET Opt* Eeealasa 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers