" SAVE COLOR m Y3UR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking —Take
Olive Tablets
If vour skin is yellow—complexion
■allid—tongue coaled—appetite poor—
ou have a bad taste in your tnouth—a
azy, no-good feeling—you should take
)live Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a stib
ititute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are_ a
iiircly vegetable compound mixed with
alive oil. " You will know them by their
alive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
10 pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
:hildhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel—yet have
10 dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
itipation. That's why millions of boxes
ire sold annually at 10c and 25cper
)ox. All druggists. Take one or two
lightly and note the pleasing results.
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime package
of Dr. James' Headache
Powders.
You eau clear your head and relieve
i dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a Dr
lames' Headache Powder. This old
ime headache relief acts almost
magically. Send some qne to the drug
store now for a dime package and a
Tew moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop
suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you
get what you ask lor.
1,130 PAPERS SUSPEND
Amsterdam, Feb. 12. —The Frank
furter Zeltung says that 1..430 news-
Japers and periodicals have suspend
ed publication in Germany since the
outbreak of the war . Before the war
some 13,000 newspapers and periodi
cals were published in Germany.
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves
stomach distress in
five minutes.
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
ptomach within live minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heart-burn, that is usually a sign of
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon (is you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness, or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermenta
tion and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in live minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family - free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms of
indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases,
heartburn, and headache, for many
months. It belongs in your home.
t
Our Rose
Cold Cream
A favorite with those who
appreciate perfect skin and
beauty. ®
A veritable skin-food because
of the nourishing qualities it
has for the skin follicles.
Cleanses the skin pores, when
used as a massage, as no other
preparation does. Our Rose
Cold Cream will appeal to you
once you have used it.
2,'tC
Forney's Drug Store
Second St., Hear Walnut
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service • By Mc
■MONDAY EVENING,
500 STUDENTS OF
TECH HIGH FORM
MILITARY BODY
Boys Rise En Masse When
"Pete" Sutch Makes Plea For
Organization
Five hundred students of the Tech
nical High School this morning signi
fied their intention of becoming mem
bers of a military organization to be
in'charge of J. Grant Koons, chief en
gineer at the Technical High School,
and a former member of the Gover
nor's Troop.
Mounting the rostrum. "Pete"
Sutch, captain of the Tech track team,
asked how many of the students de
sired to become members of a mili
tary body. The school arose to its feet
en masse. An organization will be
effected to-morrow afternoon at the
close of school.
Brills Twice a WeeU
At the initial meeting, the matter of
equipping the body will be discussed,
it is likely that drills will be held
twice a week. To accompany the
marchers, there will be a small mu
sical organization formed from mem
bers of the Tech orchestra. Election
of officers will also take place.
The second member of the Senior
class to leave for Fort Sloeum is Lam
bert Kinch. He will go to that post
next Friday morning to undergo the
physical examination. It is said that
other maroon students are contem
plating entering the army. Edgar
Batten, a former Tech lad, is now sta
tioned at Norfolk as a member of the
navy.
Second Penna. Artillery
Is Back From Border
Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—The men of
the Second Pennsylvania Artillery, un
der command of Colonel Hamilton D.
Turner, went to their homes yesterday,
emerged from their coat of alkali dust
and enjoyed a short respite from strict
military discipline. They were per
mitted to leave the trains on the Read
ing line at Broad and Callowhill streets
early yesterday morning. The regi
ment joined in the Lincoln Day parade
to-day.
The soldiers' long stay on the Mexi
can border made their homecoming the
occasion of great rejoicing. They ar
rived Saturday night.
WRECKAGE POINTS TO EIGHT
Washed Asliorc on Brazilian Coast,
Whore Sound of Firing was Heard
Pernambuco, Brazil, Feb. 12.—1n '
the last few days a considerable {
amount of wreckage has been washed j
ashore on the coast near the mouth of ]
the Parnahyba. The wreckage in- ;
eludes wireless apparatus, a tin box
containing a small quantity of cylin
ders tilled with an explosive substance,
planks and cans of provisions.
There have been recent reports from j
Pernambuco of tiring heard at sea off
the Brazilian coast, as if a naval en
gagement were in progress.
nit. BEIITIIA LKWIS KIM.ED
Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—Dr. Bertha j
Lewis, of Bryn Mawr, member of a i
prominent family and a well-known 1
worker for suffrage and in welfare i
movements, was killed yesterday when j
she was thrown out of a hired touring
car as the result of a collision in that !
suburb between the machine, a station j
hack and a motor coupe.
DISABLED MEN TO TEACH
London,
profession is to be made attractive for
partially disabled officers and men. j
Already the board of education has let!
down the bars to examinations so as
to consider proposals for admission to ;
training colleges of men discharged
from the army, who though not pos
sessing any of the examination quali
ficatiCns usually required, appear like
ly to complete a course of training
satisfactorily. The board will not ex- 1
pect the same standard of physical
efficiency as is required of ordinary!
students.
WASHINGTON GETS WOIID
Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—0f- I
ficial reports on the arrival of former
Ambassador Gerard ajid his suite at
Zurich, Switzerland, reached the State
Department to-day from American j
Minister Stovall, at Berne. They added 1
nothing to the information already i
' published.
■ ■ i.I ■
j relief of colds and conehs. At the first sien
of congestion of the respiratory tract organs
—sore throat, ratt'.ine and wheeling in the
i chest, etc., cet a bottle of the remedy that
has stood the test of SO years. At all drug
cists—2sc.
FREE TEST Wrlto 10 A.c.M're'&c^
TREE, Mention Paper. l>aito.,Mfl.
GEORGE H. SOURBIER I
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1310 North Third Street
I Hell I'taone. Auto Service. Q
SCORES MEMBERS
WHO STAND BY LIQUOR GANG
Hundreds of people crowded the
auditorium and galleries Inst night <o
hear the woman evangelist. Miss Sura
E. Palmer, at the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church, give her message on
the subject "The Power That Slew the
Lion."
Miss Palmer scored church folk who
do not stand for temperance and side
with the liquor gang on election day.
She said "There are some jelly llsh in
Harrlsburg who are afraid of their
jobs and will not stand for God."
At the big mass meeting yesterday
afternoon Miss Palmer on her subject.
"A Grafter's Last Chance" said thai
a certain saloonkeeper advertises
"Squirrel Whisky" because the people
who use it climb trees and get nutty.
She said: "Men, you have room for
business but no time for Jesus Christ.
It is easy to get a woman to cry but
it is hard to get men to cry. It pleases
God to see a man penitent and weep.
If 1 belonged to a church who had
a man as superintendent of the Sun
day school and rented property for
saloon purposes 1 would cither put
him out or get out myself. Ministers
and people must now stand together
to clean out bad people, grafters and
supporters of the saloon.
At the Camp Curtin M. E. Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Saxman, the
soloist, spoke. Mrs. Joseph Daugh
erty offered prayer at the women's
mass meeting. Mrs. Clarence Albright
accompanied on the piano at the wo
men's meeting yesterday afternoon.
Thank Penn State For
Pledge to Aid Nation
State College, Pa., Feb. 12. Pres
ident Wilson and Governor Brum
baugh have written A. W. Robert,
colonel of the cadet regiment at the
Pennsylvania State College, thanking
him for the offer of 2,300 students, all
with military training, who have vol
unteered to serve in case of hostili
ties with Germany.
President Wilso'n's acknowledge
ment follows:
"My dear Colonel Roberts:
"May I not think you for your kind
telegram of February 6th, and tell you
and the students of the Pennsylvania
State College that I am gratintied and
heartened by your generous assur
heartened by your generous assur
ances?
"Cordially and sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON."
Governor Brumbaugh's letter ex
pressed his high appreciation of the
patriotic spirit fanifested by the Penn
State students in tendering to the
Commonwealth their services "for the
preservation of our national rights."
STRIKE AGAINST TAX
Ymuiden, Netherlands, Feb. 12. —A
(fishermen's strike against the war
j profits strike has been declared here.
Stirred by the tax collector's demand
a share in the remarkable earn-
I ings they have been pocketing for
many months past, the Ymuiden fish
' ermen refuse, as they term it, to risk
their lives until they have obtained the
I certainty that a great part of their
; hard-earned wage will not be requisi
tioned. It is no unusual thing just
now for an ordinary fisherman to earn
11150, S2OO and $250 a month and skip
u>ers as much as S4OO to SBOO, so high
are the prices readily paid for their
products by foreign and home buyers.
RECEPTION TO ARCHDEACON
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 10. The con
gregation of St. John's Episcopal i
Church tendered a reception last eve
ning to the Rev. Alexander McMillan,
pastor, and former archdeacon of the
Harrisburg diocese. The Rev. Mr.
McMillan has been pastor of St.
John's Church for 25 years.
A silver service was presented to
his wife, and a purse to him. He was
archdeacon for more than ten years,
resigning a few months ago.
RAYMOND DI'TREY
The body of Raymond Dutrey, who
was killed in the Reading yards Sat
urday afternoon, will be taken to Boil
ing Springs this afternoon by the Haw
kins Estate, where services will be
held and burial will be made.
BRIG.-GEN. MATHER DIES .
Camden, N. J., Feb. 12.—Brigadier-
General John A. Mather, of the Na
tional Guard of New Jersey, died at
his home here to-day. He enlisted in
the guard as a private in 1882.
HAD SHIPS "FIXED"
London, Feb. 12. ln an addrqp.i
at Wilhelmshaven regarding precau
tions taken by Germany in view of the
possibility of war with the United
States, Dr. Gustav Stresemann, a
prominent National Liberal member of
the Reichstag, made the following
statement, according to a Rotterdam
dispatch to the Evening News:
"Our German bluejackets in the
United States will have seen to its
that German steamers in American
ports shall not be usable by any one
for some time."
RAISE $l,OlO FOR DEBT
At the sixth anniversary of the new
Harris Street United Evangelical
Church, Susquehanna and Harris
streets yesterday, $1,046 was raised in
cash for the church debt. The Rev.
Dr.'L. C. Hunt, president of Albright
College, was the principal speaker.
| The Rev. Georeg F. Schaum. pastor,
! took an active part in the celebration.
I" ——— • i
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED EVfiLK
W Caeap substitutes cost YOU same price.
HARRIBBURO GfS©®* TELEGRAPH
Miss Elizabeth Hlldreth, the pianist j
wae formerly organist of South Side ]
Baptist Church, of Elmlru, N. Y. p und j
a graduate of Eltuiru College of i
Music. She has been in evangelistic
work during the past two and one-1
half'years and had been connected |
with the Kev. Dr. Ethel A. Knapp,
evangelistic party, of New York City. I
The Kev. W. A. Williams, pastor of
Camp Curtin M. K. Church offered
prayer yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
N. L. l.inebaugh. pastor of the First
I'ntted Brethren Church and the Rev.
H. M. Stone of Pittsburgh, representa
tive of the Anti-Saloon League attend
ed services yesterday.
Miss Palmer will conduct a synthe
tic study of the Acts of the Apostles
at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
The Booster Chorus will meet at 4
o'clock to-morrow afternoon. To
morrow evening Miss Palmer will
speak on the subject: "What Is the
Matter With llarrisburg?"
On next Sunday afternoon Miss Pal
mer will speak to men only on the
subject "Booze, the American Python".
Prayermeeting will be held to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock as fol
lows: Mrs. McCaslin. 529 Seneca
street; Mrs. Harry Parthemore, 3346
North Sixth street: Mrs. Annie Sham
baugh, 1913 Wood street; Mrs. Cora
Mcl'urdy, 612 Schuylkill street; Mrs.
J. W. Schaffer, 259 Delaware street;
Mrs. Joseph Motter, 1714 North "ixth
street: Mrs. Bobbs, 1536 Pulton street;
Mrs. Robert Clark, 825 Geary street.
Germans Not Angry at
Americans, Merely Bored
London, Feb. 12. —A I'trecht dis- |
patch to the Excess describes a meet- i
ing there of a number of Americans'
with friends who had just left Berlin. !
The arrivals said they got the int-,;
pression that Germany wished every j
American "to feel on his departure
that Germany loved America" and]
that they were showered with atten
tions and compliments.' The dispatch I,
further quotes the travelers as say- j
ing
"When the news of the rupture was
received there was no panic among j
the Americans but intense activity at |
the embassy. The Germans did not i
exhibit anger or hatred, probably be- I
cause they are rather bored by .-<uch j
incidents. They are not angry at the j
American people, but extremely
angry at President Wilson whom they j
accuse of all sorts of wicked things.!
Not ten people in Germany betieve]
that the President is sincere and some j
fools believe that he has been bought
by, Great Britain.
Declares Outcome of
War Depends on U-Boats
Cumberland Gap, Tenn., Feb. 12. I
3. S. McClure, New York publisher, I
speaking to-day at the closing of the
Lincoln Birthday anniversary eelebra- |
tion at Lincoln Memorial University, j
declared that the outcome of the Euro
pean war depended on the success of
i Germany's new submarine campaign |
or the course of Russia.
! "If the U-boat is a success, Ger
many would win the war," he de- '
, clared, "but Germany is beginning to j
doubt the practicability of the under
| sea craft. Another possibility is that l
Russia will make a separate peace. In j
I case the U-boat is a failure and Russia i
j adheres to the Allies, Germany is lost."
SISTER DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 12. Word has
been received by Mrs. Nimrod Smith
I of the death of her sister, Mrs. Clara
Frantz, aged 65, of Los Angeles. Cal.,
formerly of Dauphin, on Sunday
morning, from ptomaine
Mrs. Frantz is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Frank Evans, of Al
toona; Mrs. William Cooley, and Mrs.
Owen E. Burt, both of Chino, Cal.. one
son, Joseph H. Frantz, of 1701 North
Third street, Harrisburg; five sisters,
Mrs. Andrew Clark, of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Herman Armstrong, of Philadel
phia; Mrs. Clem A. Hoar, of Lawrence,
Kan.: Mrs. Nimrod Smith, of Dauphin,'
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoar, of Philadel
phia; one brother, Charles H. Smith,
of Los Angeles, and six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are not known
as yet.
NEWSPAPERMEN STAY
Berlin. Feb. 11, via London, Feb.
12.—The Berlin press is confining it
self to the most perfunctory refer
ences to the departure of former Am
bassador Gerard and the American
embassy staff. The following Ameri
can correspondents have remained in
Berlin: James O'Donnell Bennett,
Cyril Brown, William Bayard Hale,
Oswald F. Sehuette and Mr. Anderis.
MAJOR GAULT IN CANADA
Montreal, Feb. 12. Major Hamil
ton Gault, who organized the famous
Canadian light infantry regiment
known as the "Princess Pats" returned
to .Montreal to-day a hero with only
one leg, but asserting that his fighting
days are not over. He announced that J
as soon as he is entirely recovered
from wounds received in many battles
he would join the flying corps.
DECLARES IHUTSCHI.ANn
IS NOW BRITISH CAPTIVE
Pittsburgh, Feb. 12.—Nicholas Mur
: ray Butler, president of Columbia Uni
! versity, declared in an Interview here
i Saturday that th submarine Deutsch
! land had been captured by the British.
"I have positive knowledge," he said,
"that the Deutschland is one of eighty
five German submarines in one British
port. I know that the British have
captured not fewer than 200 German
submarines."
TO INCORPORATE ASSOCIATION
Washington, D. C.. Feb. 12.—A bill
to incorporate the National McKinley
Birthplace Memorial Association was
introduced to-day by Senator Harding.
Myron T. Herrick, E. H. Gary, Charles
M. Schwab and George W. Perkins
were named among the incorporators.
The association is to erect a monu
ment at Niles, Ohio.
13 ARE BELIEVED
DEAD IN RUINS OF
BIG HOTEL FIRE
11 Others Missing When Fire
Shortly After Midnight Wipes
Out Minneapolis'* Hostelry
Minneapolis, Feb. 12. At least
thirteen persons were believed to have
lost their lives In a lire which destroy
ed the Kenwood Hotel shortly after
midnight, according to police esti
mates to-day.
In addition to the missing there are
11 others who were reported to have
been away from their rooms at the
time of the lire, have not yet reported
to the police. A score of persons were
injured, some seriously, by leaping
from the top floors of the structure
when the one fire escape became heat
ed.
One woman, Mrs. Lucile Squire,
jumped to her death from the third
floor.
Police and lire department officials
believe that nearly a score of persons
were precipitated into' the basement
by crumbling floors and buried in the
debris, over which thick layers of ice
have formed.
Many of the twenty-six guests were
transients and the actual death list
probably will never be kno\n.
WANT HF.KISIIKMU'M DBFOItG WAR
Washington, .Feb. 12.—A special train
today brought a delegation of the
Emergency Peace Federation here from
New York, Philadelphia and other east
ern cities to solicit "members of Con
gress In behalf of the pending measures
to provide a popular referendum be
fore declaring war. They arranged a
demonstration nnd meetings for which
peace advocates were the speakers. The
chairman of the organization is Mrs.
Henry Wiilard. of New York, and vice
chairmen are Emily Green Balclie,
Louis Lochner, Ella Flagg Young and
Philip I. Florence. •
ICOIjOKST WEATHEK OF WINTER
Washington, Feb. 12. Coldest
weather of the winter prevailed to-day
in New York, Vermont and the north
) ern part of the Great I,akes region,
but weather bureau officials said none
of their stations had reported record
j breaking temperature. Over the east
! ern part of the country from the
! plains States to the Atlantic coast
} temperatures were from 15 to 20 be
' low the average for this time of the
year. Moderating weather Is coming
: from the northwest and temperatures
I will rise in a day or so.
FILE WRITS AGAINST SHIPS
Manila. Feb. 12.—The Behnmeyer
I Company, of Manila, a German iirm,
| has procured writs of attachment
I against twenty-one German ships held
;by the American authorities at 11a
| nila, Cebu and Iloilo to recover half a
million pesos for maintenance of the
i vessels and their crews since the out
! break of the war. Governor-General
; Harrison has sent a letter to the Ger
i man consul explaining that the vessels
. were seized merely in order to protect
j the harbor and shipping. The gov-
I ernor has suspended all vacations dur
ing the present crisis.
f( Jrip
and colds that
develop into
Pneumonia
You are safe
when you take
Father John's Medicine
for your cold and to
build new flesh and
strength, because it is
free from morphine,
chloroform, codeine,
heroin, or other danger
out drugs.
Take it To-day.
FEBRUARY 12, 1917.
WILLCOX TO AID
PARTY HARMONY
National Cominittc lo Meet in
May or June; Inopportune
Now
New York. Feb. 12. ■— William R.
Willeox, chairman of the Republican
national committee, in a letter la.st
night to George W. Perkins and
Everett Colby, Progressive members
of the Republican campaign commit
tee in the recent campaign, announced
that ho will call a meeting of the na
tional committee, probably In May or
June next.
On January 31 Perkins and Colby
addressed a letter to Wlllcox In which
they urged him to call a meeting of the
national committee "to discuss ft .
and openly the grave and important
questions that confront our country
to-day."
In his reply, Chairman Willeox
points out that it would be inoppor
tune now to call the national commit
tee together because "events have
taken place which have brought our
country to the verge of war," and this
is a time when partisan discussion is
stilled, and when the best thought of
our people, regardless of party feeling,
is turned to the loyal support of the
Administration at Washington iif all
its efforts to meet honorably and fear
lessly the crisis which faces the na
tion." *
After referring to the desire of Mr.
Perkins and Mr. Colby that the Re
publican party should be "the one co
hesive organization of the regular Re
publican vote, progressive-Repub
lican vote, the Progressive vote and
the independent vote," Chairman Will
cox declared that the recent election,
although resulting in the defeat of the
Republican ticket, had shown "tliut
the effort made to bring about a re
united party was largely successful."
Soldier in Canada
Declares He. Helped
Murder Mazie Colbert
Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—Captain of
Detectives Tate to-day said that he
had received a telegram from the po
lice of Montreal. Canada, that a man
named Frederick J. Farrell, 2i> years
old, serving In the army medical corps,
had surrendered himself in that city,
declaring- he was wanted in connection
with the murder of Mazie Colbert, the
advertising art model, slain in her
apartments here December 29. Far
rell, according to the telegram. Cap
tain Tate said, declared he was with
Bernard W. Lewis, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
when the girl was killed and assisted
Lewis in putting her in bed.
Captain Tate wired the Montreal |
police for further details. He said he
would not send detectives to Canada
to examine Farrell unless he was con
vinced the man had real knowledge of
the crime.
Lewis committed suicide in Atlantic
City when about to be arrested in con
nection with the Colbert case. The
police, while declaring they believe
Lewis killed Miss Colbert, have not
formally charged him with the murder.
BRITISH THANK GERARD
Loindon, Feb. 12.—The "gratitude
and thanks of the nation" have been
conveyed by the British government
to James W. Gerard, former ambas
sador at Berlin, for his work on be
half of the British civilians and pris
oners of war in Germany. Foreign
Secretary Balfour made this announce
ment to-day in the House of Com
mons.
Trade Name—
"Sun-Glo" Coal
In order to distinguish our high grade
coal from the numerous other kinds on the
market, we gave our varieties the name
"Sun-Glo" Coal.
The name "Sun-Glo Coal suggested it
self to us as being appropriate and signifi
cant.
The source of all heat is the sun, and
coal most certainly "glows" hence the name
"Sun-Glo" Coal.
Under the name "Sun-Glo" Coal, we
handle only such coal which we know by ac
tual test will give our customers good re
suits.
No inferior products are sold bv "Sun-
Glo" Coal.
There are hundreds of coal mines in this
state. Be sure and buy -only those grades
that you can depend upon to burn uniform
iy-
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden - Hummel & Mulberry
iThird & Boas 15th & Chestnut
Also Steelton, Pa.
HIS RHEUMATISM IS
COHQUERED AT LAST
Veteran llad Suffered liver Since
Civil War Unnlilc to
Find Relief
BENEFITED MY TAN LAC
"I've suffered, with rheumatism off
and on for more than sixty years,"
says Wm. S. Houser, of 1214 Fulton
St., Horrlsburg, Pa. "Ever since the
Civil War its been whanging away at
me and it sort of got my nerves.
"It's all right to have a set of joints
that tell you in advance when there's
going to be a change in the weather
but its mighty inconvenient to have
them lay you up just because it's going
to rain.''
"And believe mo my rheumatism
stuck to me closer than a brother.
1 tried all ant! conditions of
medicines but none of them seemed
to get at it and I suffered right along
without any let up."
"But since I've been taking Tanlac
I'm getting younger every day and
I'm right spry on my pins for an old
soldier 77 years of age.
"Those rheumatic pains have left
mo at last, I feel toned up and in
vigorated all over and I have a Jim
Dandy appetite.
"Tanlac is a splendid remedy and
I don't hesitate to recommend it."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tan
lac man is meeting, the people and ex
plaining the merits of this master
medicine.
f DRINK HOT TEA
[ FOR A BAD COLD
j Get a Bma.ll package of Hamburg
1 Breast Tea, or as the German folks
'call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
j any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
I of the lea. put a cup of boiling water
i upon it, pour through a sieve and
I drink a teacup full at any time. It
j is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table. therefore harmless.
51 BELOW ZERO
Malono, N. Y.,
ords for low temperatures in the
Adirondacks were registered at many
points early to-day. The lowest re
ported was Ut Santa Clara, where the
mercury fell to 54 degrees below zero.
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15