A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated,
breath feverish and
stomach sot::?
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
A laxative to-day saves a sick child
to-morrow. Children simply will not
take tho time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
eour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ail
ment, give a tcaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be
cause it is perfectly harmless, and In
a few hours all this '■onstipatlon
poison, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child
again. A thorough "Inside cleansing"
is oftimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given In
any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
tund see that it is made by the "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."
Sixth Penna. Infantry
Reaches Phila. From Border
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Feb. 19. Tho Sixth
Pennsylvania infantry, the latest Na
tional Guard unit to return home from
Camp Stewart, El Paso, Texas, arrived
hero to-day and after a parade on
Broad street, which was witnessed by
a large crowd that gave the soldiers
a warm welcome home, the several
companies left for their respective ar
mories. Company G went to Doyles
town; B and C to Chester; H to Me
* dia, 1 to West Chester, A to Potts
town, D Phoenixville, F to Norris
town. Headquarters, machine gun
and supply companies, band and com
panies E, L, K and M went to their ar
mories in West Philadelphia.
Brigadier General C. T. O'Neill,
commanding the Third Brigade, ac
companied the regiment to this city.
He and his staff left for Allentown.
Colonel Ellis, of the Sixth regiment,
expects his command to be mustered
out. promptly. The regiment will be
come a unit of the First Brigade. It
takes the place of the Second Artillery,
formerly the Second Infantry.
The Eighteenth infantry, Pitts
burgh, and the Third Artillery.Wilkes-
Barre. are the only Pennsylvania com
mands still at the border.
What a
she doesn't know thai
Resinol Soap
would clear her skin
"She would be a pretty girl, if it
wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex
ion J" But the regular use of Resinol
Soap, aided at first by a little Resino!
Oiniment,would probably make it clear,
fresh and charming. If a poor skin is
your handicap, begin using Resinol
Soap and see how quickly it improves.
Resinol Soap and Resinol
// Ointment are sold by all drug
-1
jffl each, write to Dept. 4-N, Res
inol, Baltimore, Md.
PETEY DlNK—Henrietta Will Have to Be a Little More Immodest ... ... ... By C. A. VOIGHT
f~T. /'ett A*oi>T"\ / —"IhAHk HEAVENS,TVtE C > m
HOLV , ( COSTOMES ,] / IKI MV FAMtLV DOW'T CCT I^EM-j / VIA -MA' 1 VJOWOER ] 3 1
1 TVCSE AT PAIM 3E~ACW T—Y ] [ SELVES upTe "Re CONSPcoous - VJHERE / •
THR 7
• - -
MONDAY EVENING,
MAJOR CAMERON
DIES AT MARIETTA
Was Well-Known Member of
Prominent Family, Mason and
National Guard Officer
Marietta, Feb'. 19. Major Simon
B. Cameron, aged 6 years, one of Ma
rietta's most prominent and well
known citizens, died at his home here
on Saturday afternoon shortly before
5 o'clock. Major Cameron had been
ill for a number of years, but for
some time after contracting the illness
he was able to move about. Some
months ago while preparing to retire
he fell and fractured one of his hips
und since that time failed rapidly.
Major Simon Brua Cameron was
born at Middletown, Dauphin county,
May 11, 1855, and was the oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Brua Cameran. The
first twelve years of his life he lived
at Middletown, and then went to Litltz
to attend the Academy. He was sub
sequently a student at Williston Semin
ary, Easthampton, Mass., and Upson
Seminary, New Preston, Conn. At
this latter school he took the examin
ation for entrance to Sheffield Scienti
fic School at Yale College. At tills
time ho was offered a position with the
Wheeler exploring expedition which
he accepted, and two years' time was
occupied on this trip. He then be
came an instructor at Upson Seminary,
and held the position for a number of
years. In May, 1881, Major Cameron
came to Lancaster county, and located
in East Donegal township, where his
father owned several farms, and took
charge of them. Major Cameron still
owns one of the farms known as
"Lochabor," and on his land the Boys'
Club of the Presbyterian church holds
an outing yearly.
From 1894, when he came to Mari
etta, Major Cameron conducted a real
estate, insurance and collection busi
ness, and four years later was elected
a justice of the peace, a post he held
until failing health compelled him to
retire. ,
In 1894 he ser\ed as a delegate from
Lancaster county to the Republican
State convention, and also served as
a member of the Marietta School Dis
trict.
Major Cameron in 1890 became a
member of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania, and he served as quar
termaster of the Fourth Regiment un
til May, 1897, when he was promoted
to the staff of the Third Brigade, under
General J. P. S. Gobin, as commissary
of subsistence, ranking as major.
During the riot at Hazieton he pro
vided the food for the troops in ser
vice there, and was complimented for
the work and manner he perofrmed
it by his superior officers. In 1900 he
also accompanied the Guard to the
anthracite coal fields during the strike
trouble.
Major Cameron was a charter mem
ber of Chiques Council, No. 1825,
Royal Arcanum, and while this or
ganization was in its Infancy the mem
bers met in his office, and to-day it Is
one of the largest in the borough of
Marietta. He was a past master
of Ashara Lodge, No. 398, Free and
Accepted Masons, and for a number of
years was its secretary. He is a mem
ber of Harrisburg Consistory, A. A.
S. R., of Harrisburg, and a thirty-sec
ond degree Mason. He was a member
of Cyrene Commandery, 34, Knights
Templar, of Columbia; Corinthian
Chapter No. 224, Royal Arch Masons,
and was also a member of tho Lodge
of Perfection. He was an elder in the
Marietta Presbyterian church many
years.
On February 15, 1887, Major Cam
eron was united in marriage at Har
risburg to Miss Helen Markley, daugh
ter of Dr. George H. Markley, and two
children blessed the union. Besides
Mrs. Cameron, a daughter. Miss Elva
Cameron, at home, survives. There
also survive two sisters, Mrs. David
Watts, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. George
Husband, of Canada. ,
Tho funeral services will be held
from the residence on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Arthur
Richards, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. Ashara Lodge, No.
398, Free and Accepted Masons, will
have charge and burial will be made
in the Cameron family plot in Middle
town cemetrey about 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Esther K. Bricker to
Be Buried Tomorrow
Funeral services will J>e lield to-mor
row for Mrs. Esther K. Bricker, widow
of Albert R. Bricker, who died at 3:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home,
251 North street. The services will be
conducted at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Briclcer's daughter, Mrs. Willis
Geist Newbold, 1623 Brings street, by
the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes.
Mrs. Bricker had been in failing
health for some time. Shortly before
Christmas a complication of diseases
made her condition serious. She was
conscious until about twenty-four hours
before she died.
Mrs. Bricker was a daughter of the
late Jehu DeHaven, of this city, "who
built the Baltimore-Harrisburg line as
master of construction for the North
ern Central Railroad and afterward
built the Harrisburg Post Office and
figured in other important local opera
tions. She was a native of Harrisburg,
and spent all her life here except a few
years in Philadelphia immediately after
marriage to Mr. Bricker, a native of
Newville, who was in charge of the im
ported dress goods department of
Strawbridge and Clothier's. Mr. Bricker
died thirty-three years ago, and his
widow took up her home with her pa
rents in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Bricker attended the Market
Square Presbvterian Church since
childhood and became a member at an
early age. Failing health and domestic
[ cares prevented her from active work
jin recent years, but her support and
interest continued. She was a teacher
I in the sewing school when the church
first started that work and was actively
interested in all the church missionary
societies.
Mrs. Edna DeHaven Newbold is the
onlv child of Mrs. Bricker. She and her
| son, Willis Geist Newbold, Jr., are the
I only direct descendants. Mrs. Emma
Jones, of this city, a sister, also sur-
Artistes Conception of New Venn-Harris Hotel
on Site of Proposed Million-Dollar Hostelry
11 i*'*
An accurate description of how the new Penn-Harris hote will look
when completed, is given on the billboards at Third and Walnut 'streets.
The work was painted fro mthe architect's drawings and shows in colors
the building as it will bo viewed from the postoffice. Attention is called
to the fact that the hostelry will cost a million dollars, will be of fireproof
construction and will be managed by the United Hotels Company.
MT. JOY CHURCH "GETS LEFT'
IN PULPIT EX
A hitch in the mail "and the deed
was did"—Mt. Joy was without the
services of a rector when the Episco
pal congregation began its evening
worship.
The Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of
St. Andrew's Episcopal church of this
city, who was supposed to exchange
with the Rev. T.,. C. Morrison, of Mt.
Joy, did not know of the arrangement
until ho was preparing to begin the
service in his own church.
The Rev. Mr. Morrison knew by In
tuition that something was wrong when
he arrived in Harrisburg early last
evening. There was no one at tho sta
tion to meet him.
It was 7 o'clock when Mr. Morrison
vives. and is the last of the eleven
DeHaven children.
Following the house services to-nior
row afternoon, the Rev. Dr Hawes will
conduct private interment in the
DeHaven family plot in tho Harrisburg
Cemetery.
JlltS. ELIZABETH S. l'lMv
Mrs. Elizabeth Sieber Funk, aged 92,
widow of Samuel Funk, and a life
long resident of Juniata county, died
Sunday morning, February 18, after a
brief illness, at the home of her son,
Dr. David S. Funk, 300 North Second
street, with whom she made her home
for the past year. Mrs. Funk is sur
vived by her children. Dr. David S.
Funk and Mrs. McCluney Radcliffe, of
Philadelphia: two grandchildren, Mrs.
Robert Ronald McKay, of Philadelphia,
and Attorney J. Clarence Funk, of this
city, and one great grandchild, Robert
R. McKay, Jr., of Philadelphia. Fu
neral services will be held at the Cen
tral Lutheran Church of Van D'yke, Pa.,
to-morrow afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock,
and burial will be made in the cemetery
there.
MRS. LAURA SLOUGH
Mrs. Laura Slough died Saturday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rus
sel Sherrick, Enola. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday evening a. the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Clouser, at Enola. Burial will be
made Wednesday morning.
CONTRACTOR DIES
James F. Lynch, a brick contractor,
2217 North Fifth street, died Saturday
evening after a few days* illness. Fu
neral services will be held Thursday
morning at 8:30 o'clock ut the home.
Requiem mass will be held in St.
Mary's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock.
The Rev. William V. Daley will offi
ciate. Burial will be made in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Lynch is sur
vived by one son, James F. Lynch, Jr.,
rind three daughters, Anna C., Mary
H. and Savilla E., all of this city; one
sister, Mrs. William Haehmlen, of this
city, and a brother, Peter Lynch, of
Detroit, Mich.
Urges President to
Expedite Passage of
Daylight Savings Bill
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 19.—Marcus M.
Marks, president of the National Day
llight Saving Association, announced
jthat he had written to President Wil
ison urging him to expedite the pass
age of the Gallinger-Borland bill, now
in the hands of committees, providing
for turning the clock forward one hour
during the summer months.
Reports received by the association
indicate, Mr. Marks said, that if the
United States adopts the plan it will
be submitted by Canadian business or
.ganizations to the Dominion govern
ment for consideration.
WORK OP SALVATION ARMY
By Associated Press
Chicago, Feb. 19.—Statistics made
public here to-day by the Salvation
Army, covering the entire country for
the last ten years, show that the army
furnished approximately 34,000,000 beds
for indigents; nearly 44,000,000 meals
were provided, 343,418 persons were
given summer outings, and more than
30,000 tons of coal were given for emer
gency relief.
HURT) DOESN'T KNOW HOW
I Wandering Into the Harrisburg hos- i
I pital, badly cut and bruised, Robert
| Johnson, 260 North street, was unable
!lo say when or how he had been In- j
|.lured. He thought It possible that he I
i had fallen downstairs but wasn't quite |
} sure.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
got to a telephone, 7.01 when he got
Mr. Bullitt 011 the line. The train for
Mt. Joy left at 7.02 o'clock.
"You're not in Mt. Joy?" queried Mr.
Morrison anxiously.
"I'm not," replied Mr. Bullitt..
The Rev. Mr. Morrison was visibly
distressed, but nevertheless made the
best of a bad situation and conducted
the St. Andrew's service In conjunction
with Mr. Bullitt. The latter explained
the situation as being due to a hitch
in the mail. The two rectors some six
weeks ago agreed to exchange pulpits
for an evening. Two weeks ago the
Uev. Mr. Morrison sent Mr. Bullitt a
letter picking yesterday as the day, but
the Rev. Mr. Bullitt never got the no
tice.
WARM RECEPTION
FOR GUARDSMEN
Businessmen lo Aid Families
in Welcoming Regiment
Home From Border
I Arrangements for the reception to
| be given the boys of the Eighth regi
! ment of the Pennsylvania National
I Guard on their return home from the
Mexican Border after none months of
j service under Uncle Sam's colors arc
j being rushed through to-day. The
I homecoming is anticipated for early
j next week probably Monday. The
.regiment is scheduled to entrain at
El Paso to-morrow afternoon.
Various organizations are prepar
ing for the reception as it is planned
to make it even greater than the fare
well given the companies when they
left last summer.
| The home-ocming celebration com
| mittee, consisting of members of the
soldiers' families, held its first meet
ing about two weeks ago when tenta
tive plans were made for a huge re
j ception and banquet in the armory.
| This committee will meet again to
i night at 8 o'clock in the armory to
I perfect all arrangements. The City
Gray's Veteran Association also will
meet at the Armory at the same hour
to discuss their part in the reception
program. The two meetings will then
be merged into one and the various
committees will co-operate with each
other.
The Chamber of Commerce will join
in the reception movement, the con
vention and publicity departments of
the chamber meeting to-morrow to
take definite steps.
Regardless of the hour the guards
men arrive here they will march di
rectly to the armory, where sand
wiches and coffee will be ready for
them. The "eats" will be served by
mothers, wives, . sisters and sweet
hearts of the returning soldiers.
To Prevent the Grip
Colds cause Grip.—Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S
signature on box. 25c.
Mexican Bandits Murder
Two More Americans;
Big Border Raid Feared
El Paso, Texas, Feb. 13. —Villa ban
dits yesterday raided the Gibson Ranch
and massacred two Americans, accord
ing to a telegram received here from a
prominent American cattleman from
Demlng, N. M. The wire stated the
raiders crossed the line at a point
about fifteen miles west of Columbus
and proceeded to a ranch house, where
they attacked the American cowboys,
killing two of them. It was at the
Gibson Ranch that Major General John
J. Pershing crossed into- Mexico with
his flying column nearly a year ago in
pursuit of Villa and his bandits.
It is believed the raiders were mem
bers of General Jose Ynez Salazar's
command and that Villa, second in com
mand, is within a few 'miles of the
border and is planning a general raid
along the line of Hachita and El Paso.
REFEREE SITS IN
COMPENSATION
Numerous Local Cases Arc Be
ing Heard at the Headquarters
by Mr. Snyder
The claim for workmen's compen
sation, filed by H. A. Sears against the
Department of Parks and Public
Property of the city of Harrisburg,
is being heard this afternoon before
Referee Jacob Snyder, of the Altoona
district, substituting in the Harrisburg
district since the death of Referee E.
K. Saylor. Eears was injured Sep
tember 13, 1916, when acting as a
guard in Cameron parkway, he at
tempted to eject a drunken man who
resisted, and fractured one rib and in
flicted other body bruises on the
claimant.
An agreement for compensation be
tween K. Z. Gross, representing the
Department of Parks and Public
Property, and H. A. Sears, the claim
ant, set the time of disability, for com
pensation to be paid, as until Decem
ber 1, 1916. Sears now claims that his
disabilities did not cease on December
1, and has filed an additional petition
to that effect. An answer tiled by 15.
Z. Gross, denies that the condition
of the claimant is either directly or
indirectly caused by the accident
which occurred to him.
Referee Snyder this morning heard
the claim of George C. Smith against
W. K. Anwyll, both of Camp Hill.
Smith claims that his left arm is now
useless as a result of a fall from a
ladder he sustained October 23, while
painting the residence of Anwyll.
The continued case of Katharine
Johnson against the Central Iron and
Steel Company, for compensation for
the death of her husband, was also
heard.
To-morroy Referee Snyder will hear
four claims filed against the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway Company.
Kalph Mentzer, of 1216 Derry street,
a brakeman, claims compensation
from June 25 to September 5 for a
fractured shoulder and other injuries
sustaolned while working in the Har
risburg yards.
Isabella Stakley, of Rutherford,
claims compensation for herself and
three children for the death of her
husband who she alleges was killed
at Rutherford yards, December 3,
1916, while employed as a brakeman.
She alleges that the Reading Railway
Company has paid no medical, surgi
cal or hospital services or any part
of the expenses of the sickness and
burial of her husand.
Ross N. Hogentogler. of 413 South
Fourteenth street, a flagman, claims
compensation from November 4, to
December 25, as the result of a frac
ture of three ribs while employed at
Alburtis.
Harry Brehm, Jr., 1232% Christian
street, a brakeman, claims compensa
tion for fiftylfour days as the result
of a fractured wrist and other in
juries sustained while at work No
vember 30, while at Rutherford yards.
OH! SEE EDDIE
WETZEL TANGO!
Bluecoated Cherubs Will Do
Latest Steps For Sweet
Charity's Sake
"When Policemen get together,
For a frolic now and then,
Sure the meanest kind of weather,
Cannot, stop this brand of men.
So you'd better up and hurry,
If you want to get a sight,
Of Patrolman Georgie Fetrow,
Tango champion in his might,
Did you ever see a man go,
Like a swallow through the air?
Just watch Eddie Wetzel tango.
And you'll think he floating there."
Police circles are all agog waiting
for the year's biggest event, the an
nual police bail, to be held Wednes
day evening, at Winterdale hall.
Arrangements are being completed
that will make this not only the larg
est but the best ever held. The funds
derived from the ball are used for the
Police Quick Charity fund. This
money is used to give immediate re
lief to the needy anywhere in the city
regardless of whether or not they ap
ply. The police are in a position to
know the needy and deserving families
of every community and no request
goes unheard when funds are avail
able to pay expenses.
Much rivalry has been soon among
members of the force, each of whom
is trying to sell the most tickets. Pat
Hoffman, the blue-coat cherub who
guards the safety of pedestrians at
Third and Walnut streets, is leading
the list. Pat boasts 310 sales. Officer
"Bill" Balthaser, who watches the im
portant corner at Second and Market
thinks may be a miscount has been
made as any pedestrain will testify
that none has passed his corner with
out showing a pass or promptly hand
ing over fifty cents.
The committee, which has been
working industriously for the success
of the affair, includes Captain Joseph
Thompson, Sergeant Fred Essig, Of
ficers George Wiesman, Herman
Koulz, Oscar Carson and AVilliam Bal
thaser.
JAIL DIAZ, FOLLOWER
By Associated Press
Laredo. Tex.. Feb. 19.—Camelo Rojas,
the Felix Diaz follower captured by
members of the Second Florida infan
try, near Zapata Wednesday night, was
brought to Laredo yesterday and placed
in jail.
FEBRUARY 19, 1917.
EXPEDITION TO
AID ALLIES BEING
PLANNED BY T.R.
In Event of War, He Contem
plates Raising Force and
Sailing For Europe
New York, Jan. 19. Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt Is planning to raise an
expeditionary force in the event of
war with Germany and to sail to Eu
rope with It Just as soon as possible,
according to excellent authority. It is
his intention to place this force at the
disposal of the entente generals who
have charge of the fighting scheme
and to lead It in accordance with their
ideas.
Those who are acquainted with the
colonel's plans say that he is making
them with the idea of joining directly
with those who are fighting Germany
now, any idea which the army and
navy officials of the United States may
have for conducting a distinctively
American campaign to the /contrary
notwithstanding. It is declared that
Colonel Roosevelt feels that the send
ing of an expeditionary force to Eu
rope woud give additional zest to the
struggle of the allies and convince them
as nothing else could that America is
whole-heartedly devoted to the cause
for which they are fighting.
Size of Force Uncertain
How large a force he "would raise
would depend entirely upon the con
ditions obtaining at the particular
time at which the United States en
tered the war. lie Is known to have
obtained pledges from a sufficient
number of trained men at the time
the Mexican situation was critical to
make the formation of a division pos
sible within a very short time. His
present plans are known to cover the
possible raising of a corps, or even of
an army of 200,000 men.
Governor Prepares
Veto of the Probe
Governor Brumbaugh remained at the
Executive Mansion most of to-day and
did not visit N the Capitol until very
late, declining to make any statements
regarding his attitude on the Sproul
resolution, which everyone at the Cap
itol expects him to veto.
The State Insurance Fund Board will
make its formal answer to the legis
lature on the reinsurance of the catas
trophe hazard of the State Fund in
the British Lloyds. The Board will
review the correspondence o nthc sub
ject and' give the figures.
It is expected that the new joint
committee of the legislature in charge
of revenues will get together this week.
Both houses have passed the Baldwin
I resolution and a number of sugges
tions are being made in the line of
re venue-raisers.
Oftlclul (ioat ellml
The official goat of the Pennsylvania
l State Senate is in the hands of an un
dertaker. The goat was presented some
years ago to Anthony Freny, one of
the attaches of the Senate, by Senator
E. 11. Vare, and has been the delight
of the folks at Summerdale, where Mr.
Frenie resides. The goat was in good
health until the legislative session be
gan to grow acute when It showed
signs of lack of interest in worldly af
fairs.
Coal Itnte Cnaca
William ff. Trlnkle, special counsel
of the sttae in the anthracite coal rate
cases, was here to-day, in consultation
with members of the Public Service
Commission. The argument on the
question of jurisdiction of the Dauphin
County Court will be made on March
5, before Judges Kunkel and McCar
rell.
Complaint On Car Service
The Public Service Commission ti
day received a complaint signed by res
idents of Nazareth complaining of the
service of the Lehigh Valley Traction
Company between that place and Beth
lehem. The cars are alleged to be
cold and crowded and not in good re
pair and it is also charged that sched
ules are not adhered to.
May Hold Croation League
Session Here Next Year
Members of the legislature will take
up with the State Highway Depart
ment imemdlately the questions which
have arisen between the New Jersey
and Pennsylvania authorities over reci
procity on automobiles as a result of
the attitude of the officials at Tren
ton. According to what has been learn
ed here the New Jersey authorities are
standing on the letter of the law.
The Pennsylvania authorities will j
probably authorize some reprisals and |
a bill for inspectors to stop New eJr- i
sey cars coming Into this state will
be presented by Senator C. J. Buckman,
of Bucks, unless there is a change in
the New Jersey attitude. The State
has had trouble with Delaware officials I
along the same line.
I*. O. S. OF A. CALENDAR
To-night—Regular meeting of Camps
631t, 16, 716. Meeting of Qlioit League
at 716. Quoit game between Camps 716
and f>os at llarrisburg.
Tuesday—Meeting of Camp 102, Steel
ton; meeting of the Reserves and drill,
class initiation.
Wednesday Meeting of Camp 477,
Penbrook. Meeting of the Reserves at
Camp 8, Harrlsburg.
Thursday—Meeting of Camps 8, 522.
Quoit games for this evening postpon
ed. Meeting of the Dauphin Southern
District Convention, both afternoon and
evening, at Camp 639, Harrlsburg.
Friday Meeting of Camps 424, Dau
phin, and 505, Highspire. Dauphin will .
bold Its annual banquet at Dauphin.
HIS LIVER FELT
BIG AS A BUSHEL
Wasn't Working Right Ami Caused
Pains All Over His UoUy
He Says
TANIiAC WOKE IT UP
"My liver was worse than torpid,
it was sound asleep on the job," says
James Longwell, a well-known Marya
ville, Pa., man. "It wasn't even
thinking about doing its work and
as a consequence my whole system
was upset and I felt like the last days
of a hard winter."
"My liver felt as big as a bushel
basket, I had pains In both sides of
my stomach and in my back just
over my liver and aches In my
neck and the back of my head.
"I had no energy or ambition and
felt loggy and run down. I didn't
want to do anything at all and was
just dragging myself around.
"Then one day one of my neighbors
asked me why I didn't take Tanlac
and I remembered that I had seen a
lot about it in the papers where a
good many local jjeople spoke highly
of It.
"Well, I started taking it and the
way it woke up that liver of mine was
a shame. It came to life on the jump
and got on the job so quick you'd
think it never had laid down on me."
"And as soon as old Mr. Liver got
to working all my aches and pains left
me and I began to feel tip-top. Tan
lac is a great medicine."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
1 at Gorgas Drug Store, where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
f _______
Dr. James' Headache Powders
relieve at once lO cents
a package.
/
You take a Dr. James' Headache
Powder and In Just afewmomentsyour
head clears and all neuralgia and pain
fades away. It's the quickest and
surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone t<. the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering—it's so needless. Ba
sure you get Dr. James' Headache
Powders —then there will be no disap
pointment.—Advertisement.
Kentucky Guardsmen
Posted in Courthouse as
Trial of Murderer Begins
Murray, Ivy., Feb. 19. —With Ken
tucky national guardsmen posted at
points of vantage inside and out of the
Calloway county court house, the case
of Lube Martin, a negro, charged with
murder of Guthrie Duiguid, a police
man, was called for trial here this
. morning.
The scene presented was in sharp
contrast to that enacted early last
January, when Judge Charles Bush
aroused such a storm by granting a
continuance o the negro's case, that
Governor A. C. Stanley found It advis
able to make a hurried night trip half
the length of the stato to avert pos
sible mob violence against ojcials of
the court. To-day everything was
quiet.
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you havo
taken the tablets a few nights.
_ Geansc the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel—■
there's never any sickness or pain after;
taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do thai:
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
| purely vegetable compound mixed with
i olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
! immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week;
See how much better you feel and look
10c and 25c per box. All druggists. , 4
Al-h-ah-ttlsshooo!! CatchingCsld?
Get a Bottle of
Mentho-Laxene
Il a* directed—right awaj.
Cheek* and aborts colds and
cough* In 24 hours. Guaranteed.
Nothing so food. Proven so. Make*
• pint of Cough Syrup. All drug
gists.
13