i THE GLOBE . THE GLOBE 1 g| J | The Best News of j || §j THE GLOBE'S | p/| |^| | Half-Yearly Clear away of Women's Coats j licic ate still se\eral months of real \\ inter ahead of us and the fact lla gjj that Globe Coats are exclusively styled models always a few months in advance 13 gg ot the season make this an event every well-dressed woman should attend. pj . Her e are Coats for every purpose—coats of every fabric—everv new shade P pS is represented. Every coat handsomely lined with satin or neau de cv°-ne iH gB many with fur collars. ' s fMI Women's Coats made 010 71: Women's Coats made CIOVC ik y to sell at S2O, are sl6.iD to sell at S3O, are lius Shepherd, the first man to be sentenced from Dauphin county to the electric chair, will probably be told definitely when he will have to pay the law's penalty for the murder of Henry Walker. At noon to-day Prothonotary Harry 3'". Hollar certified to Governor Brum baugh the court record of the sentence. I'nder the new electrocution act. this certificate must be made within thirty clays of the imposition of sentence: under the old hanging law. this record had to be certified within ten days. DON'T BE BALD Here's a Good Way to Stop I.oss of Hair and Start Now Hair Growth If the hair root is absolutely dead, permanent baldness will r>e your lot, and you might as well cheer up as to bemoan your fate. If your hair Is falling or thinning out, don't wait another day but go to H. C. Kennedy and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, th'e truly efficient liair grower. Don't say. "It's the same old story; I've heard it before," but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Parisian Sage, to grow hair, to stop falling hair, to cure dandruff and stop scalp itch, or money back. Parisian Sage contains just the ele ments needed to properly invigorate and nourish the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating ladies because it makes the hair soft, bright, and appear twice as abundant. It is antiseptic, killing the odors that are bound to arise from excretions of the scalp and. as everyone knows, sage is excellent for the hair and scalp. Parisian Sage is inexpensive and easily obtainable at drug and toilet counters everywhere. A plate without a root, which not Interfere with taste or epeeeh. * mm RoorLca Crow* •# wpolrtd will I* foo waif. Come la tk* uoratns, bav you# tectll tde the tame day. MACK'S *lO lI4HKKT NI UEIwT Opra Kr<>alai;o Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, BROTHERHOODS OUTLINING POLICY TO BE FOLLOWED GOO Representatives Deciding What to Do in Regard' to 8-Hour Suit | Chicago, Jan. 11. Six hundred ' representatives of four railroad brotli ! erhoods met here to-day in what was said to be the most important meeting of its kind since the one held in Wash ington last summer just prior to the ; passage of the Adamson act. The meeting is for the purpose of outlining policies contingent on the action of i the United States. Supreme Court in i the suit now being heard to test the ! constitutionality of the Adamson law and, it was stated, all of the consider j ations which led to the general strike | threat in 1916 are to be discussed. I Three of the organization leaders : are here for the conference at which 250.000 train service employes in the i United States were represented. They ' are Warren S. Stone, president of the ; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi ; neers; W. G. Lee, president of the | Hrotherhood of Railway Trainmen: W. 8. Carter, president of the Broth , orhood of locomotive Firemen and Englnemen. A. B. Garretson, presi ; dent of the Order of Railway Conduc tors, who took the lead in the Wash ! lngton fight, was not present. j j ARROW %mJit COLLARS are curve cut to jit tlu shoiildes perfectly. 15 cents cadi, bjkyy ' CLUETT. PEA BOOT ft CD: INC Maktrs j j ADAMSON LAW ARGUMENT ENDS Supreme Court Justices Will Make Their Decision ' Soon | Washington, D. C„ Jan. 11. _ Final ! arrangements were heard by the Su preme Court yesterday in the case test ing the constitutionality of the Adam ; son act, with members of the court con tinuing to display their extraordinary i interest by frequent questioning of . counsel. A decision is expected within a few weeks, although summary action on the important issues Is not deemed prob able February 26 has been mentioned 1 as the possible date for the decision as the court reconvenes that day after're fons three weeks to prepare opin j Meanwhile, the effectiveness of fhe eight-hour standard day and all lititra ! lion is suspended by agreement be tween the railroads and the Department °£ . J ." atic< V with accounts being kept of j faw wages due under the new REAL ESTATE J. Hervey Patton Buys Kelker-Front St. Plot From W. Paul Starkey In the absence of J. Hervey Patton a former official of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, the financial consideration in the purchase by Mr. Patton of the property of W P. Starkey at Front and Kelker street could not be definitely confirmed. That the deal has been closed has been gen erally understood in realty circles for some days. Mr. Starkey Is just re | covering from a nattack of appendi citis and Mr. Patton Is out of the city. The property extends from From to Second, with a side frontage on ; Kelker street and was recently sold j by D. W. Cox to Mr. Starkey. j REALTY TRANSFERS TO-DAY j Healty transfers recorded to-day in- I | eluded the following: i Barbara S. Kellering to John Gor-! don, Derry township, $35: Aaron N.! Craft's executor to D. P. Jerrauld, Derry street, $1,233; David B. Traver to John W. Conrad, Steelton, S4OO. GERMAN GENERAL DIES Amsterdam. Holland, Jan. 11, via | London. German newspapers an nounce the death in Berlin of General 1 Max Von Sehwartzkoppen. He was I commander of an infantrv division hakiusburg telegraph SIDING REQUEST REFUSED TODAY Interesting Ruling Made Today by Public Service Commis sioner Breelit ' Public Service \\\ j /y Commissioner Mll- V\ \\ ton J. Breelit in an opinion handed I the petition of the I IvJOSSSQC? Ma in Line Stone 11 JJnftllWralfiw Company, a foreign SiilS'MtjlSHl. corporation doing business in the vi *s? Cinitv of Phllndel ■'■■■''■■iH phia, to compel the Philadelphia and Western railway to construct a switch or sidetrack on the railroad company's ground for the use of the stone company when the latter offers to pay a portion of the cost. The Philadelphia and Western operates a third rail system and the opinion states that its traffic Is almost wholly passengers. While it was proposed that the sid | ing be extended to a public highway and be used by other shippers the | opinion says "The evidence does not I snow any public demand or demand from any one except complainant for siding facilities on the line of respon dent: nor does the record disclose that .any is originating in that ter ritory for shipment outside of the plant of the complainant." Farmers Want Men. Offers by farmers for farm laborers for work during the spring and summer seasons made to the State Employment Bureau indicate the extent of the scarcity of farm labor in the State say people at the bureau. One farmer has offered a house rent free and places for keep ing cows and chickens with $1 per day for a married laborer as well as offering protec- I tlon against accident in an in surance company. Another farmer 1 lias offered $35, a house and a share in | profits for a man skilled in truck ] farming. Some of the offers carry | with them requirements that the men | be trained but there are also many re quests for men who know how to | work around a fartu. The rush of re | quests from farmers Is unusual at tills | time of the year. i For Larger Contract. Plans are j being considered for presentation of I a bill to the next Legislature author ; izing the State to let contracts for I paper for shorter periods than two | vears as has been the rule for some I time. It is contended at the Capitol i that in the present condition of the j paper market that the State should be j authorized to let contracts for a year .or six months. Owing to old con- I tracts the State has been in a very |lavorable condition as regards its ! paper supply the last year. Ilonril lo Meet.—The Industrial Board. ' of the Department of Labor and Indus | trv. will meet in the offices of the do i partment at Philadelphia. Friday, Jnnii j ary 12. Commissioner John Price Jack son, chairman of the board, announced ] to-day that four safetv codes, recently i adopted, are now being printed. These codes are the revised cereal code, apply ing to milling establishments; the re ! vised textile code, to establish uniform ; safeguards in the textile industry; the (explosive code, for safety in powder ; plants, and the crane code, governing ! the construction and operation of elec | trie traveling cranes. Mr. Ilasslcr 111.—Gilbert 11. Hassler, commission clerk of the State Depart ; ment and the court of last resort on | tenure of office, has been confined to i his rooms by a severe cold. Expect No Trouble. Steps were I taken this morning which it is believed i wil permit the approval of the payroll I of the Department of Public Printing ; and Binding before night. The ques ; tion raised was whether the chief ! clerk, who was authorized to give or- I ders for printing costing thousands of dollars, had authority to approve a puyroll of ¥SOO when there Is no sup erintendent. The Attorney General's department is expected tarrule that he can approve the payroll as well as give orders for much more during a vacancy. j Going to Washington. Governor j Brumbaugh will leave late to-day for Washington where he will appear to morrow before the Fine Arts Commis sion relative to the work on the Meade statue for which the State made an appropriation. The Gover nor will probably go to Philadelphia for the week-end. Green burg Named.—Gilbert Green burg, well known Huntingdon fireman, was last night announced as appotnt ' ed a deputy State fire marshal. I Dr. Surface to Lecture. Dr. H. A. - Surface, the former State zoologist, , will lecture .before the students, fac ulty and visitors of the Grantham school to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock on "The Meaning and Uses of Agricul tural Education." Gratz Charter Issued. The char ter for the new Gratz Electric Com pany has been sent out by the State department. It has a capital of $5,000 with offices at Tower City. H. T. Bress les Is at the head of it. List Is Complimented. The di rectory of public service companies just issued by the bureau of accounts and statistics of the Public Service Commission has been highly compli mented because of its completeness and arrangement. The list is the first of the kind In a condensed form and is in much demand. Adopt an "N. A. Kkl." The at ■ taches of the State Department of La i bor and Industry have raised $250 to j take care of a youngster in the "N. A." Sanatorium in Atlantic City. Last year attaches of the State Treasury did likewise in providing funds for the [ care and treatment of an unfortunate, ! crippled youngster. News Sliows Results. The latest issue of the State Highway News shows the results the department has been getting In the way of systematic j repaiis. The News contains several 1 special articles with illustrations, showing roads before and after treat-j ment together with considerable other data. To Attend Conference. Chairman I Ainey, of the Ppbllc Service Commis- I sion-will attend the conference on con- I structlon of the big bridge at the > Bethlehems which will be held shortly. ! He will represent the Sts-.te. Mr. Black Improves. Highway | Commissioner Black has recovered i from a severe cold which kept him housed up for a few days. Speaks at Heading.—Commissioner of Labor Jackson is at Reading where he speaks to-night before a meeting on the work of his department. . To Address Club. W. R. D. Hall, statistician of the State Highway De partment, will address the Bucks County Automobile Club at Newtown to-night. Congressman Here. Congressman ; Daniel F. Lafean, of York, was at the State Capitol to-day. Berks Seeks Place. Berks county men are seeking the vacancy in the Fire Marshal's department caused by the resignation of C. H. Rhein, of Beading. • Mnnrer Sees Governor. Repre- j sentative James H. Maurer and several | friends from Berks county saw Gov ernor Brumbaugh to-day. Mr. Maurer > who is the Socialist member, of the' House, worked for Cox and It is un- I derstood that he has some constituents i who would like to be considered when ; appointments are made. Few Hearings Held. The Public Service Commission held over a few hearings to-day, most of the cases Hovlnir boon nostnoneil. iSTEELTONI CONSUMERS HOLD OFF PURCHASES Nothing Encouraging lo Buy ers; Contract Cancellations Misleading A great alertness is evident for signs of transition to a different condition In iron and steel. Consumers of finished steel apart from plate and rails hold off, finding little in the events to help ; them decide about purchases for the second half, and such deliveries are as a rule the earliest large producers can give them. In summarizing the situation the Iron Age of to-day says: "Reports of cancellations of British shell contracts in this country and their transfer to Canada.are mislead ing. Canadian works all along have been given all of this business they could handle. Little new steel capacity has been provided there, though the ministry of munitions is making every effort to Increase output. While more American machinery has been bought to increase Canadian munitions output, the need for steel from this side is practically the same. "The failure of the Allies to exercise some options with munitions works In this country for the second half of this year does not change the steel works situation. It is known that one or two | steel companies have been urged to ! take on more shell steel for delivery | after July 1. In the Chicago district 2 0,000 tons of rounds has just been placed for France. "The Steel Corporation's increase In unfilled orders was 488,744 tons in De cember, indicating both the cutting down of production and the limiting of mill shipments, on the one hand, and on the other a considerably larger proportionate booking of new business than was true of independent com panies. The showing argues strongly for the continued maintenance of heavy mill operations. "Operating conditions are loosening in the Pittsburgh and Valley districts. The Steel Corporation started live of its banked blast furnaces last week and eleven in the week preceding. But the problem of coke supply and prices in the next three months is still for midable. Blast furnace companies that refused to pay $4 two months ago for 1917 coke are now contracting at $7, and st> appears to be minimum on first half contracts. "Foreign buyers who have looked for some relaxing of prices under I peace talk have been disappointed. Tn- I creasing difficulties with ocean freights I and the asking of as high as $55 a ton I to French and Italian ports have not j changed the attitude of the mills. Yet I it was demonstrated one year ago that i freights can go high enough to cut j down even what is called imperative j buying." HOLD WEINBERG FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa j Weinberg, aged 82, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max | Levitz, 501 North Second street, Tues day afternoon, were held this after noon. Burial was madef in the Pen brook Cemetery. MRS. NOONAN IMPROVED Mrs. John F. Noonan, 253 North Front street, who underwent an op eration at the Harrlsburg Hospital, is slightly improved. Committee For Centenary Evangelistic Campaign i Committees to have charge of the] I evangelistic campaign to be waged in Centenary United Brethren Church, beginning January 28, have been ap pointed. The executive committee is com posed of the Rev. A. K. Wier, chair man, H. J. Sanders. H. M. Hadley, Charles Saylor, J. F. Mentzer, airs. John M. Heagy and Mrs. J. W. Evans. The prayer meeting committee is composed of H. J. Sanders, chairman, C. W. Winklrman and J. C. Mentzer; i music, A. B. Stauffer, chairman, Frank ' Armstrong and H, M. Hadley; adver | tising, A. K. Wler, chairman, E. W. | Bennett and L. Ira Cargill; entertain j ment, Mrs. J. W. Evans, chairman, ; .Mrs. J. M. Heagy and Mrs. Anna j Geesey; personal work, J. F. Mentzer, chairman, C. Saylor and Miss Edna j Garraty. Senior Class to Present Annual Play, February 2 "Much Ado About Betty" is the title of a play to be given in the high sclirol auditorium February 2. The i an annual affair and will be in charge ; of Professor Harclerode. supervisor of ; music in the borough school. The play ;is written by Walter Ben Hare. Mem -1 bers of the cast are rehearsing for the i play several times a week. I The cast is as follows: Violet, Miss ; Irene Alleman; Daffodil, Miss Ruth . Davis; Lizzie, Miss Miriam Kathryn I Frey; Mrs. O'Hare, Miss Margaret Ijord; Mrs. Biggins, Miss Thelma Ma ginnis; Betty, Miss Anna Marks; Little Violet. Miss Gladys McDonald; Aunt j Winnie, Miss Harriet Morris; Little I Diamond, Miss Ada Sponsler; Ethel, Miss Helen Stabnau; Pearlle, Miss 1 Margaret Wier; Archie, Russell Baker; j E. Z. Ostrich, Jacob Barber; Dugan, Charles Good; Jim. Nelson Harcle rode; Dr. McNutt, William Kenney; , Major Jartree, ltobert Miller; Riley, Arthur Miller; Linn Leonard. Harry Neuralgia Neuritis Sciatica, Etc. I CURED Free Trial of n Nevr Metboii Tliat Cnrca by Removing the mue. Send Mo Money We've a new method that cures Neu ralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Asthma, Sciatica, Neurasthenia, Tic Doulou reaux. etc., and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter how great your pain, or how terrible the torture you endure from diseased nerves, our .method will bring prompt and blessed relief. No matter whether your case is occasional or chronic, nor what your age or occupation, tills method should cure you right in your home. The Mulhall Method does not conta'n a drop of murphine, opium, chloral, co caine, acetaniiid, or any narcotic what soever. It provides a nerve food that cures by removing the cause. We especially want to send it to those so-called "Incurable" cases that have tried all the various doctors, dopes, sanitariums, "opathys," etc., without relief. We want to show everyone at I our own expense that this method will j end at once and for all time, all those I tortures and twinges of almost unbear able pain that are present in Neuralgia, Neuritis, Sciatica, Migraine, Tic, Doul oureux, Neurasthenia and other nerve diseases. This free offer is .too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Address Mul liaTl Co., Room 736. Brisbane Bldg., Buf falo. N. Y.—Advertisement. JANUARY 11, 1917.. Only Successful Remedy for Treating Fruitola and Traxo Brought ft M Relief After Doctor Said I Nothing but Operation R - Would Help. \\ ij \c*Ls the opinion of Mr. W. C. Dilleliay, 513 Morton St., Nashville, Tenn., rS < Krultola and Traxo is the only success- A fill remedy for gall stone trouble. In a letter to the Pinus laboratories Mr. villa physician had failed to relieve my Traxo from the original Edsall formulas at MR. W. C. DILLEHAY me Pin us laboratories in Monticello, 111., and can be purchased in drug stores; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the suf ferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild the weakened, run down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. Spink; Ned O'Hare, William Staraslnic; | Ebenezer, C. Wren. The principals will be assisted by Miss Cora Anderson, Miss Anna Davis, Miss Edith Galbraith, Miss Edna Grimes, Miss Frances Hocker. Miss Myra Sheesley, Elwood Buck. Ohmer Grove, Eloyd Ileicher, Ralph Proud and Ee\yis Sliarosky. Steelton Snapshots l/oscs Finger. Paul Keim, cm ployed in the electrical department of the local steel plant, had a finger of his right hand severed when placing a plate in a motor while at work last night. Croatian Sokol Meeting.—The regu lar meeting of the Croatian Sokol will be held in the sokol rooms, Second and Mayberry streets, this evening. Assistant Postmaster 111. —Assistant Postmaster Edward C. Attick is ill at his home, 22 Chestnut street. Theo dore Schellsman, a carrier on the local force, is off duty suffering from an in fected hand. It is believed the carrier secured the infection from printers' ink off foreign newspapers. Guild Meeting.—About seventy-five persons attended a meeting and recep tion of the Altar Guild of St. James' Catholic Church in the T. A. B. rooms in Front street last night. Dur ing the business session arrangements for the church bazar to be held in Frey's Hall, February 7 to 14, were made. Lodge Meeting.—A meeting of Steei ton Council. No. 102, Order of Inde pendent Americans, will be held this evening at Front and locust streets at 7 o'clock. Arrangements will be made to-night for a visit to Robert Tippett Council. No. 736, 304 North Second street, Harrisburg. DECIDE ON PLOT FOR NEW lIIGIISPIHE CHVRCII The site on which the new St. Peter's Eutheran Church, Ilighpsire, will be erected is the Lehman property, at the corner of Paxton and Broad streets. This site was decided upon at a meeting of the congregation last night. The new plot faces 170 feet on Pax- I ton street, 150 feet on Broad street and 210 feet on Penn street. A meeting of the congregation will be held next week to decide on plans for the building. TELL SCHOOL CHILDREN WHAT THEY SHOULD HEAD "What to Read" is the title of the' second of a course of lectures to be given to students in the borough schools by the good citizenship league of the local Civic Club. The lecture will be given Friday afternoon, Jan uary 19. under the direction of Mrs. John Bethel, chairman of the com mittee. The schedule for the mem bers of the committee is as follows: Mrs. J. M. Heagv, Hygienic; Mrs. John Bethel, Fothergill and East End; Mrs. Hoppenstein. West Side; Mrs. W. Mil ler, Felton; Mrs. G. P. Vanier and Mrs. Charles Davis, high school* building; Mrs. E. Evans, Major Bent. Members of the committee will ex plain to students what literature is best needed for them. They will rec ommend books in each grade suitable for the scholars of that age. HIT BY AUTO Joseph Jackson, colored. Is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffering with a fractured leg and lacerations of the head and bodily bruises, sustained when struck by an automobile driven by E. F Bass, manager of the Stleff piano store, 2 4 North Second street, Harrisburg, at Second and Walnut streets this morning. Jackson, wit nesses say, stepped from behind an automobile in front of Mr. Bass' car. j-MIDDLBTOWfI- - -1 WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS A meeting of the Woman's Club was held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Ger bcrich, East Main street. An interest ing program was presented. INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of the Iron Molders' Union, No. 69, were installed at the first ses sion of the year yesterday. TO ELECT DIRECTORS A meeting of the Middletown Fair I Association will be held at the office of the secretary, W. K. Rodfong, at the Kline House, this evening. Fifteen directors will be elected at this meet ing. HELD FOR COURT At a hearing before Squire W. J. Kennard, of North Catharine street, yesterday, George Updegraff, of Royal ton, was held for court under S3OO ball on a charge of breaking out of jail. HUMMELSTOWN MAN HELD AS MURDERER £ Con tinned From First Page] of six other children, five of whom are living at home. Physicians reported that Young Miller had not received enough nutritious food, after examining the stomach. Think It Case of Neglect The authorities said this afternoon that they do not believe that tho starvation was intentional, but the re sult of neglect, as no physician has been in attendance for some time. This was admitted by the father, when he was taken into custody this morn ing at his home. He did not know at the time, it was explained, that he was to be held for his son's death. An inquest will probably be held next week, when complete details of tho case will be presented. Miller will be given a hearing before Alderman James B. DeShong after tho inquest. MAYOR HOLDS OUT FOR ABE ROAT rContinued From First Pi.ire] a good portion of the citizens and in view of the unsettled status of Roat's record in the Greene county courts. In answer to a query, the Telegraph to-day received this information from Waynesburg, county seat of Greene county, relative to the charges against lioat: "Case still pending. Air. Roat r fled jurisdiction. Recognizance (bail) was forfeited. Where abouts never heard definitely of since." This information is an extract from the court docket. No. 0, December sessions, 1913, in Commonwealth against Abraham lioat alias ltoach. The record follows: "Indictment first count, aiding and abetting commission of mis demeanor; second count aiding and abetting commission of adultery; third count, conspiracy. Prescutor J. H. Sypliers." The true bill was found Sep tember 2, 1913, and bail was fixed at SSOO. A process for Roat's ar rest was issued and returned by the sheriff January 10, 1914 to the effect that tho defendant was not to be found. When questioned as to the possible action of Council Tuesday—the day upon which the appointment is to be- " come effective —Mayor Meals declared that so far as he knows there will be no further action. "If they want him out there, let them go after him and we'll help them. Otherwise he'll stay on. They surely know where he is and if they want him they can easily get him." ' 1 To a similar question Mr. Gross an swered: "When I voted for Roat I did so with tho understanding that his rec ord was clear and this information was given me by the Mayor. Tho Mayor is a departmental head and I had no reason to question his recom mendation. Since then it has de veloped that Roat's record is not clear. "** Furthermore, I have been told that Roat's name does not even appear on *' the city records as having a legal resi- f * dence in this city. "So I can say this. If the Mayor doesn't take any action in the matter I certainly shall ask not only for re consideration of this matter but for the dropping of Roat's name from the rolls as a patrolman." ThyPjlesP A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. "Hello!" Send Me a Box of Pyramid." .. Tour case is no worse than were the cases of many who did try this remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment and who have since written U3 let ters bubbling over with joy and thankfulness. ..Je* 1 't at our expense by mailing 1 the below coupon, or jrot a 600 bo* from votir druggist now. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 64fl Pyramid Building., Marshall. Mich. * Kindly send mo a Free sample of l*yramltl l'lle Treatment. In plain wrapper. Name .... Street '.-'.'.w. Cltv St-itc.- GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Logs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve every par ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will bo forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottlo of Rheuma from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist to-day. Rheumatism is a powerful disease, strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheu ma is tho enemy of rheumatism—an enemy that conquers it every time. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Lor amie, Ohio, knows it. He was walking —. with crutches; to-day he Is well. It should do as much for you; it seldom """■ fails.—Advertisement. t H N 1 < IWhat Is It? | Thin, Anaemic People Ought f to Know. I 13