12 Shackleton Protects Eyes of Rescue Party The odd collection of "indispens ables" included among the equipment of Sir Robert Shackleton on his pres ent dash to rescue his imprisoned comrades in the ice-locked lands of the Antarctic region would make the av erage layman gasp in wonder. There are scientilic instruments of the most minute construction: clothing, the like of which hus never before been be held by man; canned goods in huge heaps; a thousand and one homely little devices familiar to us all but intended for far different purposes than for which we use them. One of the most important adjuncts of the equipment will be found "snow spectacles" for every man of the crew of dare-devils. The lenses are those bearing the patent of Sir Wm. Crookes. This lens is of a delicate amethyst tint and "litters out" the harmful ultra-violet rays produced by the dazzling glare of the sun on the snowy surfaces. Without this lens, the rescue party would surely Buffer "snow-blindness." Permanent blind ness is the ultimate result. The delicate tissues of the eye re quire artificial relief when subjected to such abnormal strain as that pro duced by the glare of sunlight on snow-covered surfaces, whether it be in the Antarctica or on the city streets. Sir Wm. Crookes" lenses, the one relief and preventative, aro in stock and can be ground to your prescription by J. S. Belslnger, Opto metrist, 205 Locust street, opposite orpheum theater. Bellevue Park Folk to Hold Community Meeting A "community meeting" of the mem bers of the Bellevue Park Association and their families will be held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. IS. Hause. Twenty-second and Belle nue road. The meeting will l>e under the direction of the committee on so cial activities, of which M. I. Kast is chairman. ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have : had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks, liheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. 11. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Ttheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis for not more than 50 cents a bottle, and after you take a half teaspoonful once a day for two days you should know that at least you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheuma tism. For over live years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair.—Adv. Mi.. RUBY GLOSS Show. the Easy Way to Sod Housekeeping DUSTS. CI.EAXS, POLISHES Tour Furniture, Piano, Woodwork, Automobile, Finish ed Floors, -and all Vaynlshed Surfaces. Will not g"at^i U "r dust, as it gives a hard, dry, bright gloss; a brighter lustre than wax and easier to use, FOR FLOORS CSB Guaranteed To give en- . H ""* ' tire satlsfac tlon or your money will be refunded, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Simp I Way To Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is re duced to normal. That's all just purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets from your druggist (or if you prefer, send 75c to Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) and follow directions. No dieting, no exorcise. Kat what you want be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the bes* part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is their harinlessness. That is your absolute safeguard. Legal Notices PROPOSAL FOII BUILDING BRIDGE I Office of Board of Commissioners of 1 Public Orounds und Buildings State Capitol Building, 1 iarrisburir. Pa ShiALKD PROPOSALS will bo receiv ed by the Deputy Superintendent of Public Ground* and Buildings at ills office, in the Capitol Building, Harris burg. Pa., until 2 o'clock I'. M., Tues day, February 13, 1017, for furnishing all labor and materials to build bridge over the Cowanesque Kiver on the Lit- i tie Marsh Road near the village of Knoxville, Deeriield Township, Tioga County. Pa., as Indicated fully In the plans and specifications prepared by O A. Fllnk, Consulting Engineer for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, Specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Deputy Su perintendent of Public Qrr>unds and Buildings, Capitol Building, llarris burg. Pa. Proposals must be marked "PROPO SAL KNOXVILLE BRIDGE," on out side cover. J AMES C. PATTERSON L. W. MITCHI'IMV SUPe, in, """ Pnt - Sec re tar y. NOTICE letters of Administration on the Estate of Eliza Jane Scout late nf Susquehanna Township, Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. CAMP CURTIN TRUST COMPANY, Administrator, Or liarrlsburK. i'i CHARLES C. aTROH. " Attorney. TUESDAY EVENING. AUTOMOBILES AND THEIR OWNERS ... ... ByBRIGGS PUZZLE- FIMD wev&R oujkjed EXP6CTS To OW OOP < POE-S*s T2__gVEJ WAM J TRIED TO SLIP RAIDER STORES Danish Ship Fired 011 and Stopped While Attempting to Pass Santa Cruz Forts Rio Janeiro, Jan, 23. The Dan ish steamer Hainmershus was fired on last night by the guns of the fort at Santa Crust and halted while trying to put to sea secretly after receiving a quantity of provisions and accord ing to report a large quantity of ex plosives from the German ships an chored in the harbor. The Hamrner shus entered at port at 10 o'clock last 1 night and dropped anchor close to the German ships. It took on board a large number of cases and then at tempted to leave the harbor. The movements of the ship were ob served from the fort and it was sig nalled to stop. The signals were ig nored until two cannon shots were tired when the Hammershus halted and was boarded by the port police. The police compelled the steamer to anchor in the neighborhood of some Brazilian warships where it is being kept under surveillance pending an investigation. Vessel Believed Raider Is Sighted East of Porto Rico by U. S. Ship Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub lic, Jan. 23.—The American steamer Marina, trading between Santo Do mingo and Porto Rico, which arrived here yesterday afternoon from Ponce, reported having sighted a suspicious steamer. The strange vessel was seen fn the vicinity of Viesques island, otherwise known as Crab island, about 13 miles east, of Porto Rico. The American Atlantic fleet passed here yesterday. DISCUSS DETAILS OF EXTENSION [Continued From First Page] tension Zone. Governor Brumbaugh presided and with him sat State Treasurer Young and General Powell the other members of the board. ' Mr. Brunner arrived in the city shortly after noon and may remain until to-morrow. He came primarily to clear up some points that were doubtful in his mind concerning rail road lines, street grades and other matters of the kind. "I am proceeding with extreme a Telegraph reporter, "he more deeply I get into the sub ject the bigger and more important it seems to me. Kumous developments of European cities have been com pared very properly to this, and all of these requireil years of study and thoughtful application. It would not be right to decide upon any particular style of treatment here hastily and without due consideration of ail the points involved. We shall prepare many plans and sketches and then begin a process of elimination that in the end will give the board the very best, combining the good points of as many as possible." Mr. Brunner said that he will be glad at any time to render any as sistance possible, free of cost, to property owners or the city consider ing changes of buildings, fronting on op adjacent to Capitol Park. For Neuralgia, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Sore Throat Muwtiirlnr I* Worth KM Wright in llulil \othliiK I,lke WiiMtnrlue To Drive (Hit fold In Cheat. Deep Nested CouithH, Pleurisy. That backing Cough, that Cold in the Chest, that terrible Headache or Back ache will quickly disappear by lust rubbinx on Mustarine. Don't worry about l,umbago. Sore Muscles, lame ness or Still Necks, Mustarine brings joyful relief In just a few minutes. It's better than any plaster, poultice lini ment or hot water bottle. It's the old fashioned mustard plaster brought up to date and for swollen Rheumatic Joints, Neuralgia. Head- 5 4C •Vvl'i E . arac '! e or Toothache its action is little less than marvelous. Use it for Chilblains or Frosted Feet. Mustarine U freely so don 1 bo "fraid to use Druggists everywhere can supplv you but be sure you get the orlginalMua tarlne In the yellow box—2 j and iu cents. Never sold in Jars. Get it at Clark's Medicine Store. Mail Rocheeter. N?' X. Uc " y * %ledlcl,la Cu " OUTPOSTS ARE ORDERED BACK Then Troops Will Be With drawn From Mexico; No De cision as lo Fletcher Washington, D. C.. Jan. 2 3. —With- drawal of (he outposts of General Pershing's force in Mexico has been ordered by tlie War Department with the approval of President Wilson. There were intimations to-day that a:i soon as the outposts are brought in the movement of the main body of troops toward the border will be begun. No date for the sending of Am bassador Fletcher to the Mexican capi tal has been set, it was stated officially to-day. "The question of lifting the embargo on the exportation of arms into Mexico is being considered, but no decision has been reached because of the com plexity of the problem. The position of the government, it was learned, is that the embargo will be lifted as soon as the administration can be sure that the arms will go to the proper authorities. DELAYS PLANS FOR SPECIAL ELECTION [Continued From First Page] be made to amend the law so as to avoid a special election. Senator 10. E. Beidleman, who will have charge of the proposed amend ment. has held frequent conferences with Solicitor Fox relative to the delay which was to-day recommended to council. Both the senator and the so licitor have been endeavoring to find a way whereby the S *5,000 necessary to conduct such an election may be saved to the taxpayers. To accom plish this they must devise an amend ment to the Clark act that will be constitional and which will place the power of selecting a successor to Mr. I low man either up to the regular elec tions, election by Council or appoint ment by the Mayor. The matter will lie taken up in the Legislature imme diately and every effort will be made to save the $6,000 to the county. Names of Candidates The name of City Clerk Charles A. Miller was heard more persistently this morning than ever as a likely successor to Councilman Bowman. Mr. Miller has thousands of friends all over the city, an excellent reputation and an experience in city affairs un rivaled by any body likely to get into the field. Another candidate who announced himself as ready to get into the race at a moment's notice is City Controller Dewitt Fry, an ex-councllman and Republican of long standing. The name of ex-Mayor John K. Royal, Democrat, was also mentioned, and friends of Elmer C. Hicks, secretary of the Division No. 70, Amalgamated Association of Electric Railway Em ployes of America, announced that he would be given the full strength of the union. Mr. Hicks was born in Waynesville, December 17, 1878, and has been a resident of Harrisburg for I many years, lie was a former school teacher of the county and is a Re publican in politics. BULGARS START NORTHERN MOVE [Continued From First Page] an effort to turn the Russian left flank by completing the crossing of the stream at this far easterly point. In any event it gives Field Marshal Von Mackensen a firmer hold on the Danube near its mouth, the only stretch where he had not already com plete control of the river. Along the remainder of the Ru manian front there have been only engagements between advance detach ments, thei;e resulting favorably to the Teutonic forces notably in the Kasino valley region, where a Russian attack in some force was repulsed, according to Berlin. Otherwise, the movements on the various lighting fronts have been mostly raiding enterprises. Eondon officially announces the casualties from last Friday night's ex plosion in a British munitions plant chemical works at 69 killed, 72 ser iously and 338 slightly injured. I.ECTIRK o.\ CHIN V Mrs. Fred It. Kelker, who lias travel ed much in China and who has visited the different mission stations in that country, will give a lecture on Wed nesday evening In Olivet Presbytorian Church. The lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides. It will be given by ithe Woman's Missionary Society. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Japan Is Confronted With an Internal Crisis Tokio, Jan. 23. Japan is con fronted with an internal political cri sis. The opposition to the administra tion of Count Terauchi has opened a vigorous campaign on tlio ground ! that the Terauchi nonpartisan cabi- ! net was formed in violation oC the spirit of the constitution. The con stitutional party, which lias a major ity of the House of Peers and is un der the leadership of Viscount Kato. former minister of foreign affairs, has joined hands with the Nationalist group in the lower house for war against the premier. The battle will be fought out in the Diet, which reconvenes to-day. Count Terauchi and Viscount Mot'ono, for eign minister will deliver addresses in defense of the administration. The press expects the outcome of the crisis to be dissolution and a new election. Field Marshal Count Terauchi took office in October, 1916. The Emper or's action in summoning him to form a cabinet was a surprise both in Japan and abroad and was vigorously criti cised by the Japanese political lead ers who contended that the new pre mier did not command public sup port. Count Terauchi was formerly gov ernor of Korea and is supposed to represent the radical militarist faction in Japan. In the course of a lengthy address, in which he unequivocally asserted that Germany's ambition for world hegemony was the true cause of the war, Viscount Motono dwelt particu larly on the relations between the United States and Japan. He said that Japan has always wished to maintain the most sincerely amicable relations with America. Western Floods Subsiding After Making 25,000 Idle Washington, Jan. 23. The ad ministration legislative program to day was threatened with partial dis ruption as a result of the declaration of a group of western Senators to President Wilson that they believed no action could be secured on the general leasing and waterpower bills unless the Navy Department reduced its opposition to the leasing bill amendment to relieve private opera tors on oil lands in naval reserves. The Senate steering' committee to day continued its meetings in an ef fort to plan speedy handling of ad ministration measures according to the wishes of President Wilson, who has determined to make frequent trips to the Capitol in an effort to expedite legislation. Deaths and Funerals MUSS ELIZABETH HESS Miss Elizabeth Hess died at her home at Slate Hill, Cumberland coun ty, Sunday morning, from pneumonia. She was 14 years old and is survived by two brothers, Samuel Hess, of Sliiremanstown, and Peter Hess, of Mechanlcsburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Hat tie Zimmerman, of Mechanics burg and Miss Barbara Hess at home. The latter is at present seriously ill with pneumonia. Funeral services will he held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Slate Hill Mennonite Church of which she was a member. Burial will be made in the cemetery adjoining. The Kev. Christian Brack bill, of Lancaster county, will officiate. MRS. IIAP(.tX)l) is DEAD Mrs. Sarah S. Hapgood, wife of William Hnpgood, died last night fol lowing a short illness at her home at Bradford, Pa. She is survived by a son, Bobert P. Hapgood and one daughter, Mrs. C. F. Coslwsky, of Pittsburgh, .'funeral services will be hold Thursday afternoon. MRS. DAISY 11. Krnx DIES Mrs. Daisy Horner,Kuhn died this morning after a short illness at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Hor ner, 292 Briggs street. Funeral ser vices will be held there Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Win tleld S. Herman will have charge of the services. Mrs. Kuhn is survived by her mother, 'one sister, Mrs. O. G. Fulton and a nephew, Thomas Fulton. Burial will be made in the Grand View Cemetery at Johnstown. FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Mrs. E. E. Rhinehart died last Fri day evening at her home In Columbia. She was 4 9 years of age. Tho body was brought to this city and taken to Enola where burial was made. Mrs. Bhinehart is survived by her hus band and four children. She is a sis ter of Wade Bhinehart, 807 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Bhine hart were residents of this city before moving to Columbia. SERVICES FOR MR. SMITH Funeral services for Charles G. Smith, president of the Smith and, Keffer Tobacco Company, who died Sunday night at his home, 2019 No%-th Second street will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. L, F. Baker and the Rev. Floyd Appleton will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery, ADDRESSES BOARD ON REALTY IDEAS Dr. Conway, Jr., Tells Ilarris bnrg Men of Tendency For Efficient Development . jj| DR. THOMAS CONWAY, JR. Speaking of big changes in real es tate ideas in many cities in this coun try and the tendency for artistic and efficient development, Dr. Thomas Conway, Jr., professor of real estate and finance of the University of Penn sylvania. gave an illustrated* talk at noon to-day at a luncheon meeting of the Harrisburg Heal Estate Board. Dr. Conway told of the plans in [some cities to divide the territory into j business, manufacturing and residen tial zones, the abandoning of the rect- I angular street plan, and the adoption [of curved streets in cities and parks. i Some of the illustrations shown were I views of liellevue and Cameron Parks, streets in Philadelphia, New York and other cities. Those present included Dr. Thomas Conway, Jr., Frank Parker, 15. <4. Gross, W. 11. I.ynch, E. 1.. McColgin, D. E. Tracy, J. Harris Bell. M. A. Brinton, Henry C. Claster, E. Clark Cowden, Robert A. Enders, W. H. Hall. William C. Fisher, M. M. Fulton, D. P. Jerauld, Harry W. Keeny, Her man F. Kiehl, Edward Manser. J. M. Means, J. P. Morgan, L. M. Neiffer, J. P. Reeves. H. B. Saussaman, H. A. S'herk, William A. Smith, Warren VanDyke, Charles Adler, M. R. Alle man, C. O. Backenstoss. S. G. Backen stoss, 11. M. Bird, W. F. Bushnell, M. A. Fought, J. E. Gipple, the Rev. W. S. Harris. Augustus Lutz, John H. Maloney, Herman P. Miller. William P. Miller, Edward Moesleln, H. G. Pedlow, Jay Frank Rohrer, J. C. Thompson, Ross R. Seaman, P. Van derloo, Burton VanDyke, A. C. Young, E. G. Showvaker and E. P. Bailey. German Consul Gets Two Years in Jail and Fine of SIO,OOO San Francisco, Cat., Jan. 23.—For the first time in the history of the United | States a foreign consul general, Franz I Bopp, one of the three consuls general |of Germany, In this country, was sen tenced yesterday to prison and puy ; nient of a (lne for violation of Amer ican neutrality. Judge Hunt, in the I'nited States District Court, sentenced Ilopp to two years in the county jail and assessed an aggregate fine of $lO,- (100 against him, the prison and jail terms to run concurrently. Three of Bopp's aides. Vice-Consul E. If. Von Schack, Lieutenant Gftorge Wilhelm Von FSrlncken and C. C. Crow ley, a war-time secret agent, receiv ed liko sentences. PHOF. CAIII, O. M AT/, l\ 11.1,101) Ijincaster, Pa., Jan. 23. —Professor Cai'l Matz, the idol of the local musical world. Is dead. Tile 70-year-old mu sician. while adjusting a third-story window yesterday morning fell and his neck was broken on tile pavement below. Wilson Wants More Than One Nitrate Plant Washington, Jun. 23. President Wilson desires, if possible, to estab lish more than one nitrate plant in accordance with the provisions of the last army reorganization bill making available $20,000,000 for tho manu facture of nitrogen from the air for use in explosives for the government. Whether more than one plant will be constructed will depend upon the feasibility of different sites now being investigated by an Inter-departmental committee, and the amount of money reuulred. JANUARY 23, 1917. Murderer Pleads For Life Sentence Instead of Death Penalty; Refused Called before the Dauphin county court tliis morning for sentence on a charge of murder In the first degree, Nickolo Kotur, not fully understand ing tne meaning of the law asked that the court be lenient and give l.lm a penalty of about twenty years. Additional Law Judge McCarrell then explained to the foreigner that the law permitted only one sentence for first degree murder death. Kotur was sentenced to be electro cuted after a motion for a new trial had been overruled. As he passed out of the courtroom, the foreigner turn ed around, hesitated, and then said in a low even voice: "Thank you, thank you. Good-by, everybody." Kotur was convicted last January of a charge of murdering a companion —Joseph Backic, —December 22, 1915, during a fight in Steelton. Mrs. J. H. Crossman Dies After a Long Illness Mrs. J. Heron Crosman died early this morning at her home in New Rochelle, N. Y., after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, three sons, J. Heron Crosman, Jr., Louis Crosman and Hall' Crosman. Funeral services will be held on Thursday. Mrs. Crosman was a sister of the late Judge Hall of Bedford: Louis VV. Hall and Mrs. Francis Jordan, of this city, and made her home here for a time. She was prominent in D. A. H. circles and l.eld various State otlices as well as being a vice-president gen eral of the society. Actively interest ed in charitable work and the educa tion of the immigrant, Mrs. Crosman was at the head of movements in New York City for advancement along these lines and by her strong mentality great executive ability and gracious hospitality attracted to herself a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Francis Jordan Hall of this city is I a nephew and Mrs. William Latta ' Nevin of Philadelphia, formerly Miss Grace Hall, of this city, is a niece of j Mrs. Crossman. Officers and Employes of Senate Are Named ' The officers and employes of the Sen ate were named to-day by. the "slate" committee and elected as follows: As sistant chief clerk, W. P. Gallagher, Luzerne; journal clerk, A. J. Lyons, Erie: desk clerk, John McKeown, Phila delphia: executive clerk. John M. Flynn, Philadelphia; message clerk, J. 11. Ilein ohl, Lebanon: chief assistant sergeant at-arms, W. S. Welsman, Philadelphia; i postmaster, llarry L. Kelly, Butler; i messenger, David E. Kauffman, Frank lin; superintendent foldingroom. 11. A. Camp field. Crawford; chaplain, the ltev. T. W. Davis. Philadelphia; day watch man, Edward Ambush, Philadelphia; night watchman, Charles Murphy, Philadelphia; elevator operator.Timothy Reardon, Chester: custodians. Frederick Thompson, Center; Anthony Frenie, Dauphin: John E. Barr, Dauphin; J. Frank Hoover, Northumberland; chief i page, Edward C. Smith, llarrisburg; pages name<l include: Flemon Kaufman, I llarrisburg: Arthur Gorman. Lebanon; Noble Frank, Joseph R. Longnecker, Julius Freedman. Linn Store. William J. Sullivan. Edward K. Crawford, Chester llratton, Oren Mikle, Walter S. Young', llarrisburg. FLOCK OF DOVKS i Through a "leak" at Washington the committee In charge of arrangements I for the big charity ball to lie held on ! January 30, learned of the Wilson peace j message and made elaborate prepara ! tlons to have the event be one of "peace |as well as charity." j Learning of President Wilson's peace ; note, the committee has arranged to ! have flocks of doves carry messages to ! the flags of all other nations. It is 'also planned to have In the opening | tableaux eight girls with costumes of i red, white and blue, and flvo other girls ito represent the territories of the j United States. POSLANI MEANS FRESHER, CLEARER, HEALTHIER SKIN You have no Idea, unless you have actually seen its work, how speedy and dependable Poslam is and how It will justify, time and again, all the confidence you place in it —• to make your skin healthier, more sightly. When Eczema breaks out, disfigur ing Pimples, Bash, or any eruptlonal ' t roubles. Poslam should be used to drive tliein away and furnish the safe, efficient treatment. Poslam does HO much and goes so far. .Sold everywhere. For free sample write to emergency Laboratories, 22 West 26th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become" clearer, brighter, better, through the daily use of roslam Soap, medicated with ros lam. IT'S YOUR LIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! Don't stay constipated with breath bad, stomach sour or a cold. En joy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel fine. cccjcccj xllS To-night sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Uascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you over experienced. You will wake up feel ing fit and fine. Cascaret.s never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act. gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. "Thinness to Plumpness!" Offer* Great Reward to Thin, Anaemic, Bloodless Folks. Says Hypo-Nuclane Tablets In creases Weight Steadily— and Proves It. A Philadelphia physician writes: "Having had occasion to observe the marked effect of Hypo-Nuc.lanc Tab lets on one of my patients, 1 would be grateful for all information and sam ples for clinical purposes." The patient wrote: "Having been changed from terrible thinness to a lovely plumpness, right under the eye of my skeptical physician, I told him that Hypo-Nuclane Tablets did it, and now he is deeply interested in your little tablets." The process of increasing nutrition is intricate, but the results are well nigh certain. A salient extract from the yolk of eggs combined with hypophosphites, iron and simple vege table tonics, when taken with the meals produce astounding changes, in nutri tive processes and red blood with - flesh-forming qualities soon bring the weight so much desired by thin, bloodless, anaemic people, young or old. One or two packages will prove it for anyone. Sol<J by druggists, 90 cts., or direct from the laboratory of ' The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. SO RUN DOWN AND ANAEMIC Life Was a Misery i There is no necessity for any woman lor young girl to remain weak and i nervous through the suffering from An aemia or bloodlessness. If you could realize what a short course of iron would mean to you, you certainly would not continue to suffer needlessly. You would get a bottle of Liquid Irondoc at once and begin to de rive the new Health offered you. As long es the blood is impoverished, thin and poor, you will be weak, pale, ner vous and tired all the time. Iron in liquid form is readily and quickly absorbed by the blood and is best taken in the form of Liquid Iron doc which is by far superior to all other preparations to build up health and strength for weak, tired ailing j women. Unlike other Iron prepara- I tions it does not stain the teeth nor upset the stomach. Alake no mistake start taking Liquid Irondoc to-day. Your druggist can supply you.—Adver tisement. Mothers! Croup and Whooping Cough Are Aways Daagerous No need to dose delicate little stom achs with nauseous drugs and alco | hollc syrups that not only do no per manent good but in addition upset the stomach. Simply get from your drug gist a small quantity of Famous i'orkola—it will not cost more than 2r> cents and rub a little over the throat and chest. You will be surprised and delighted to tlnd how quickly it will loosen the tough choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. If Mothers only knew that an appli cation at bedtime not only soothed and healed the little one's tired, aching throat and chest but also ensured a good night's rest, they would not hesi tate to get a Jar of Famous Korkola to day. Every sufferer from Catarrh of the nose or throat, in any form should give Forkola a trial. Your druggist or H. C. Kennedy can supply you.—Advertisement. WSJWt Kntrust your plnting. polishlnjc and art metal reflnishing work to us and you will never be disap pointed. Gold and Silverware Refinished —Replated —brass nnd metal art work, also do oxydlzlng and lacquering. Phono us and set our estimate. Bell Phono 2833
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers