For Young*
and Old
Keep Your Digestion Perfect.
Nothing Is Quite So Safe and
Pleasant as Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
PREE Ti11.41, MAILED O.V REQUEST
Thousands of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form of indigestion or stoin
ach trouble. Hut the Tablets arc just
as good for little folks as for their
elders. Little children who are pale,
thin and have no appetite .should uso
the Tablets after eating and derive
great benefit from them.
Full sized boxes nre sold Jjy all drug
gists for 50 cents, and no parent
should neglect the use of this safe
remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles if the child is ailing in any
way. Mail coupon for trial.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., Stnnrt llnlld-
Injt, Marxhuil, Mit'll., send ine at
once a free trial package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name j
Street
City State
Dr. Ferdinand King says:
EVERY ViOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength in her nerves |
and color in her cheeks.
which of t
corroded theC 1*■ K ' n 6T. M.D. g |
stomach a n 11 |jif /I *
did tar more '
harm than good. To-day doctors pre
scribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron. This
particular form of iron is easily as
similated. does not blacken nor injure
the teeth nor upset the stomach. It
will increase the strength and endur
ance of weak, nervous, irritable, care
worn, haggard looking women 200 per
cent, in two weeks' time in many in
stances. 1 have used it In my own
practice with tnost surprising results.
—Ferdinand King. M. D.
NOTBi NVXATKD IHON recommend
ed above by Dr. Kim; can he obtnlned
from any koiiil ilniKKl"!, with or with
out n pli.vidf inn's prescription, on nn |
nhsolute KiiHrnnl.'e f MiieeeMM or money
refunded. It I* dispensed In till* city
by t'roll Keller, t., A. J, .Nelson !
Clnrk, nnd nil koo.l driiKU'istM.
YOUR EYES
are jrou giving them the proper
attention? Most anyone by a few
simple tests cou.d tell that your
sight was defective and that you
need glasses of some kind but" to
tell the exact trouble and fit the
proper lenses requires more than
ordinary skill. 1 have made this
one thing a study and correct eye
defects by looking into the eyes
with modern appliances, taking the
exact form and shape.
Commencing Friday, February
16th and until Saturday, February
24th, 1 will examine the eyes and fit
you with guaranteed gold filled
mountings and spherical lenses all
complete for
$2.50
Made in either spectacles or nose
glasses. If you are having trouble
with your eyes or your glasses do
not suit you, take advantage of this
special offer, which will end Satur
day, February 24, at 8.00 P. M.
H. W. NORRIS
EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST
310 .Market Street
Over New Store of Win. Stroune.
Mourn, i> A. M. to 8 P. M.
LitoblUhoil In llarrlMliuric continu
ously for years.
■ ■———i^— ———_J
Little Coal Reserve
We've had the kind of
weather that drains the coal
bin. And how fortunate you
were to have enough fuel on
hand to keep you comfort
able.
Few persons really appre
ciate the seriousness of the
coal situation,- and no im- •
provement is looked for in
the near future.
A long continued cold spell
is likely to disnose of the
little coal in reserve a sup
ply that is far less than the
usual reserve in the yards at
this period of winter.
H.M. KELLEY&CO.
Office, 1 North Third
Tarda, Tenth find State
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
2,500 TICKETS TO
POLICE BALL SOLD
Police Chief Details Every Man
of Day Force to Be on
the Job
With 2,500 tickets sold, the Police
men's ball this evening is expected to
show a record crowd. All prepara
tions have been completed to make
this the record event of the social sea
son and to outclass every other ball
ever held by the police.
Just to make sure that every offi
cer of the day force will be there to
night, Chief J. Edward Wetzel "detail
ed" every man to be on duty at Win
terdale to-night. It was hardly nec
essary, however, for every "copper"
on the force has been looking forward
to the event for weeks. The only men
who won't be there will be the poor
unfortunates who must heed the call
of duty. And would you blame 'em
if they hurry just a little on their beats
and drop in for a jealous glance.
Early this morning only nine of the
original 2,500 tickets remained unsold.
Since Pat Hoffman can sell any
amount of tickets Pat got the tickets.
An hour later Pat's round face,
wreathed in smiles, reported these too
as sold. That makes just 344 for Pat
at 50 cents per, or $172.00.
Abbie Bloom, the minstrel singer,
will entertain the guests with a few
of his choice selections. Desk Ser
geant Charlie Fleck has promised o
give an exhibition dance. His partner
has not been announced. Herman
Kautz, Edward Lyme and Emanuel
Shaeffer will collect the tickets. My
ers' orchestra will furnish the music.
The committee in charge includes Cap
tain Joseph P. Thompson, William Bal
thaser, George Weiseman, Herman
Kuutz, Fred Essig and Oscar Carson.
JOINS Tin; NAVY
Clirles L. Phillip, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Phillips, of Camp Hill, leaves
to-day for Philadelphia, where he will
take the oath of allegiance to the
United States and be assigned to Nor
folk, Va., where he will go in training
for the United States Navy.
Ringworm on Face
Itched and Burned
Guticura Heals
Started as Pimples, Terribly Dis
figured. Two Cakes Cuticura
Soap and Three Boxes Ointment
Completely Healed. Cost $2.
"My trouble first began on my limb.
It started as pimples and after a week
of much pain it took the form of large
ringworms. The same thing formed
on my cheek and a rah covered my
face so that it was terribly disfigured.
My face itched and burned so badly
that whenever I scratched 1 thought I
was tearing the skjn off. For three
nights I had no sleep and when my
clothes rubbed it felt as if some one
was picking it with a needle.
"I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and it was fine. 1 bought
more and only used two cakes of Cuti
cura Soap and three boxes of Ointment
when I was healed completely." (Signed)
Miss May Brenning, 1018 Elm Street,
Scranton, Pa., Sept. 19, 1916.
No beauty doctor can do more for
your complexion than Cuticura Soap
assisted, when necessary, by touches
of Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Soap is
ideal for the complexion because so
mild, so delicate and so creamy.
I For Free Sample Each by Return
| Mail address post-card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
It's the
Wood
That Counts
When you build or
remodel your home,
remember that while
you may use only the
best paints, stains and
enamels in the final
analysis it is the
Wood Underneath
which counts the
most.
Michigan Pine be
cause of its well-bal
anced absorbent power
is best suited to take
perfectly and retain
pcrmanen tly, any
decorative finish.
United Ice &• Coal Co.
Forster and Cowden Sts.
KDUCATIONAL.
School of Commerce
I'ronp tiulldlns 18 So. Market Sq.
kJ&y & Night School
Uookkeeplns. Shorthand. Stenotjpj,
Typewriting antl Penmnnablp
liell 456 Cumberland
The
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sa
Training: That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send to-dav for Interesting
booklet. "The Art of (>ettln B Alons In
'he World." Bell phone 649-R,
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
3-U Market St. Horrlsborf, Fa.
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Hcrshey Building i
Legislature Will
Adjourn Wednesday
Until March 12
The Legislature will reconvene
again on Monday night and the plan
is to sit until Wednesday afternoon
when adjournment may be taken af
ter a fight until March 12. Mean
while committees will be at work.
Several met this afternoon, including
the House appropriations committee.
Speaker Baldwin in the course of
the morning served notice on mem
bers of the House that they must sign
their names to bills both as presenters
and as reporters from committee. Bills
are not being signed by clerks, he
said, but the proper practice is for the
signature of the member which will
be required hereafter.
The bill to provide for some State
aid for the borough of Butler in its
celebration of a centennial was affir- I
matively reported by the committee
on centennial affairs by Mr. Eby, of
Perry.
Among the bills passing second read
ing in the House to-day was that au
thorizing second class townships to
name policemen and the third class
city electrical construction license sys
tem.
MRS. ANNA C. EAHIIAItT
-^ nna C. Earhart, aged 6t years,
J'®d early this morning at her home,
North Sixth street. She is sur
vived by her husband, Samuel .1. Kar
ha't. two sons, Edsar Karhart and
Jamuel Karhart; one daughter, Mrs.
lleiman D. Myers, all of this city.
Mineral services will be held Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home,
the Rev. Amos M. Stamets, of the Augs
yl*F Lutheran Church, will have charge
. 1? funeral. Burial will be made in
the Paxtang Cemetery.
JOHN SHROYER
„ Halifax, Pa., Feb. 21.—John Shroyer,
22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Sliroyer, died this morning at his home,
in Armstrong street. He had been ill
for several weeks. He is survived by
his parents, two brothers, George
Shroyer, of Palmyra; James Shroyer, at
home, and one sister, Catherine Shroyer.
I uneral services wiil be held Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home.
Services will be In charge of his pastor,
the Kev. c\ E. Rettew, of the United
Brethren Church. Hurial will be made
In the Methodist Cemetery.
Thursday Set for Funeral
Services for J. F. Zollinger
> x '
JOHN F. ZOLLINGER
Funeral services for John Franklin 1
Zollinger, a retired blacksmith and
a lifelong resident of this city, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home, 602 North street. The
Rev. George Edward Ilawes, pastor
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church, will have charge of the serv-
OFFICES TO CLOSE
City and county offices will be closed
to-morrow, in observance of Washing
ton's Birthday.
r BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- !
Slitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find !
quick relief through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- !
coated tablets are taken for bad breath !
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, !
Stimulating them to natural action, 1
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice Among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
i 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
GENEROUS MAN
GIVES HELPFUL LETTER
V—— J
"Dear Sir:—ln February. 1313. I read
in the columns of a newspaper, the pre
scription of a great physician, telling
those who suffered from nervousness,
weakness, melancholia, indigestion,
backache, headache and general run
down condition, how to get well. I was
in that deplorable condition, and so I
had my druggist fill the prescription
herewith given for the benefit of nerve
wracked people. Mix together 1 oz.
tincture cadomene compound, 1 ox
compound liuid balmwort, I nz, com
pound essence cardiol and 3 ozs. com
pound syrup of sarsaparilla. Shake well
and take a teaspoonful after meals and
one at bedtime.
The very first bottle put new life and
energy into my veins. Several bottles
fixed me up and made a well man of
me. It has done the same for seven
others I have given it to and I think
the public is entitled to it because of
the good it will do.
Respectfully,
Chas. R. Rugdon."
NOTE—The above prescription is re
liably good for nervous conditions and
as an invigorating tonic. Local drug
gists can fill it for anyone. Dr. Dowis
Baker. —Advertisement.
aiSURATtj
MAGNESIA
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Heartburn, Belching. SOur Stomach, '
Gas In Stomach, etc., takr a teaspoon- '
ful of Bisurated Magnesia In a half
glass of hot water after eating. Is
safe, pleasant, and harmless to use and
gives instant relief from all forms of
stomach disorder. Sold by U. A. Gorgaa
i and druggists everywhere.—Advertlse
'Uicnt. I
HAPRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH
CORPORATION TAX
FOR HIGHWAY USE
Four Mills on Dollar on All
Corporate Loans Is Proposal
of Stites' Bill
Mr. Stites, Montgomery, introduced
iin the House to-day a bill providing
for a tax of four mills on the dollar
of all loans of public and private cor
porations and dedicating the proceeds
for construction and maintenance of
State highways.
The House cleared its third reading
calendar with exception of the Perry
Frankford arsenal bill which was post
poned in the absence of its sponsor.
The bills passed finally regulate the
employment of persons on compress
ed air work and transferring several
balances of departmental funds.
Mr. Stern, Philadelphia, created
some stir in the House to-day by de
nouncing as "cheap graft" acceptance
of free tickets to an amusement enter
prise. The remark was called out by
introduction by Mr. Phillips, Clearfield,
of a resolution thanking the donor of
the tickets. The resolution was adopt
ed.
The House adjourned at 12.10 p. m.
until Hp .m. Monday.
A bill making the bureau of town
ship highways in the State Highway
i Department in accord with the pro
posed township code, was presented
by Mr. Siggins, Warren, in the House
to-day. The bureau has been in exis
tence for several years.
Mr. Scott, Center, introduced a bill
appropriating $1,250,000 for contin
uation of construction at the new
Western Penitentiary in Center county.
•Mothers' Pensions
Other bills introduced were:
Mr. Vickerman, Allegheny, appro
priating SBOO,OOO for mothers' pen
sions.
Mr. Ross, Allegheny, prohibiting
motor vehicles weighing over four
tons from moving over public bridges
at over four miles per hour.
Mr. Baker, Washington, providing
that public highways improved by
counties and made a part of State
routes, can only be taken over by the
State on written request of county
commissioners and making bridges on
State highways a part of official
routes.
Mr. Stern, Philadelphia, regulating
practice of drugless therapeutics un
der a State board to be named by the
Governor.
Air. McPeakc, Washington, author
izing counties, boroughs and townships
to enter into contracts for road Im
provement.
Mr. Scott, Center, appropriating $2,-
3 4 0,000 to State College, of which
$1,061,000 is to be for buildings.
Mr. Black, Dauphin, forbidding
holding elections in places where
liquor is sold.
Sixtv-two bills to repeal obsolete
laws were reported affirmatively to the
, House to-day by Chairman Beyer, of
I the Judiciary General committee. Over
| 4 0 other bills were reported out, sev
eral committees having met during the
morning.
I The Judiciary I.o<?al committee in
definitely postponed the bill to place
i upon operators of automobiles burden
of proving they were not negligent
I during an accident.
Taft Enrolls as Reserve;
Cavalry is His Best Hope
I Hartford, Conn., Feb. 20. A former
I President of the United States was en
rolled Monday in the Connecticut mili
tary census, the first New Haven man
to be visited by a census agent. The
facts about the distinguished reservist
are these:
His name is AVilliam Howard Taft.
He is a professor of law. in his 59th
year.
He says that he can ride a horse,
adding: "But it would be hard on the
horse."
He says that he cannot handle a team
or drive an automobile. He is a fairly
good swimmer, he says, and, being a
lawyer, lie has no other occupation.
He canot sail a boat, operate a wire
less or understand telegraphy.
He weighs 265 pounds and is 5 feet
inches In height.
■
MISS HKI.MIACII SOLOIST
Miss Venedi D. Heinbach, formerly of
this city, who now resides in Allen
town, is attracting much attention
there as a soprano soloist. Miss Hein
bach is 16 years old, and a student in
the Allentown high school. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. llein
liaugh, 226 Lehigh street, Allentown.
and at present is one of the soloists of
the Calvary Methodist Church. The
family lived in Harrisburg until two
years ago. While in this citv Miss
Heinbach was a pupil in the Webster
| school building.
NATIONAL. SEKVICI3 HOVE
London, Feb. 21. Arthur Neville
Chamberlain, director general of the
I .National Service, went to the Stock Ex
change yesterday to urge the members
to assist in the National Service move
ment. He suggested that they consider
closing the exchange for a day or part
,of a day each week so that they and
| their employes might do work of na
tional importance.
GAVE SOXG RECITAL
IF. De Viola Wilson, contralto, gave
a song recital on Monday night at 1401
North Fourth street, to a number of
t friends. Mies Wilson sang in this city
twenty years ago and has sung with
• iome of the leading artists in tho
country. She is a student of Antonio
Pasquale, Florence, Italy. Her num
bers were well rendered ana well ix
[ reived by her hearers.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
The United Civil Service Commis
sion announces the following examin
ations to be held in tli i
dates named: March 20, Inspector of
gauges (male); March 21, junior me
chanical engineer (male); March 21-
22, civil engineer and superintendent
of construction (male). Application
papers and further Information may
be secured from the secretary, board
of examiners, post office, Harrisburg.
HAD ARM IIIIOKKN
Struck by the arm of a crane at the
Bethlehem Steel Company plant this
morning, William Finkenblnder, of Me
chaniesliurg, suffered a broken arm. He
was taken to the Harrlsburg Hospital.
TO HOI.II BUSINESS SESSION
The music committee of the Harris
burg Christian lCndeavor Choral Union. I
will hold a business session in the Har
risburg National Hank liuilding, at 8
o'clock this evening.
ATTENDING ANNIVERSARY
W. Justin Carter, o this city, Is at
tending the one hundred anniversary I
services of Frederick Douglass being
held in Pittsburgh to-day. He will also
attend similar servives in Philadelphia !
on Sunday, |
A MOTHER'S TROUBLES
A mother's unending work and ,
devotion drains and strains her I
physical strength and leaves its mark !
in dimmed eyes and careworn ex
pressions—she ages before her time. I
Any mother who is weary and languid j
should start taking Scott's Emulsion of
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen
ing food and bracing tonic to add rich
ness to her blood and build up her
nerves before it is too late. Start Scott's i
Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide.
It is free from alcohol.
Ccott flt Bonne, Bloootfield, N. J. 16-19
; ■■ ==sr^====£=====Jf
Come Today If Yon Want One
Of These $550
Foster Players
At $4lO
Never before have Foster & Co. Player-Pianos been offered at
the low price of s4l0 —and now only because we contracted for a
large shipment. They are genuine $550 values made to sell at that
price, and worth it. So confident ire we that you cannot buy their
equal anywhere at $4lO that we a ee to refund your money, should
you find a better value. To-day yo may have a Foster Player-Piano
Delivered to Your Home for a Down Payment of $lO
With 36 Music Rolls of your own selection, bench and scarf included Free. Come
and see these Foster Player-Pianos to-day; choice of mahogany, walnut or oak.
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 South Market Square
NATIONAL GUARD
WORK GOES ALONG
Transfer of Millions of Prop
erty Is Now in Progress at
the State Capitol
Military property valued at mil
lions of dollars is being transferred
by Governor Brumbaugh to the Unit
ed States disbursing and property of
ficer at National Guard headquarters,
who under the national defense net
has charge of the property instead of
the Governor to whom for years the
federal government issued such prop
erty. The disbursing officer is Major
Jero M. Iranian, who has been se
lected by the Governor and War De
partment. Ho is an officer of the
quartermaster corps.
The quartermaster stores and signal
property have already been trans
ferred and the ordnance, including
the artillery and arms, is now in pro
cess of transfer. Semi-annual reports
will be tiled.
The military committees will act
very promptly on the proposed mili
tary code which was drawn to place
the organized militia of the State In
line with the national defense act.
The appointments in the National
Guard and Naval Militia of Pennsyl
vania have been announced.
Koberi F. Gordon. Rutledge, to be
captain of Company F, Third infantry.
C. Francis Linn, Monongahela, to
be first lieutenant and assistant sur
geon. Tenth infantry.
Albert L. B.vrnes, Philadelphia, to
be lieutenant and paymaster, naval
militia.
H. M. Righter, Philadelphia, to be
lieutenant and assistant surgeon,
naval militia.
Thomas W. Hudderow, Philadel
phia to be lieutenant, naval militia.
James Thurman Strimple, Erie, to
be lieutenant and assistant surgeon,
naval militia.
Wilbur Fndsley Scholl, Somerset, to
be first lieutenant of Company C,
Tenth infantry.
The resignation of Col. George Van
Horn Moseley. general staff, TJ. S. A.,
as chief of staff of the division of
Pennsylvania militia, has been ac
cepted. Col. Moseley was chief of
staff during the recent Mexican border
Word ha-s been received at National
Guard headquarters that Company C,
Engineers, Pottsville, has left the
border for Its home station.
GUARDSMAN MEMBER OF
HOUSE TAKES THE OATH
Lieutenant nobert J. Graeff. the new
member of the Legislature from tho
Third Schuylkill district, was sworn in
to-day at the session of the House of
Representatives, by Judge S. J. M.
McCarrell. Lieutenant Graeff, who re
cently returned from the border with
the Fourth infantry, was elected at a
special election to succeed the late B.
J. Yost, who died before the Legisla
ture organized. He is a Republican,
a lawyer, residing at Tamaqua. The
swearing in of the new member gives
the House its full membership of 207.
He was greeted by Representative
Reltzel, of Lancaster, also an ofllcer of
the Fourth, and by other members
when he took his seat.
POLICE CHIEF ASKEW TO
IX)OK FOR (MKL RUNAWAY
Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel
this morning received an appeal from
Harvey Seltzer, of Palmyra, asking
aid In a search for his daughter, Al
ice, who disappeared from homo last
Saturday. She is 13 years old, but
appears to be much older. Slio has
black hair and .black eyes. At the
time of her disappearance- she was
wearing a green coat and a green hat
trimmed with light green ribbon. It
is believed that she left In company
with Nofman Stringier, 25 years old,
who disappeared from Palmyra about
the same time.
FEBRUARY 21, 1917.
On Record For Ittner
As School Architect
Until the entire high school im
provement program involving an ex
penditure of $1,250,000 is completed,
the Ilarrisburg Chamber of Com
merce will do everything in its power
to see that pledges made last Novem
ber during the campaign for the pass
age of the loan are carried out, it was
stated to-day.
Directors of the Chamber, in ses
sion yesterday afternoon, went on rec
ord favoring William B. Ittner, of St.
Louis, as architect for the high school
development plans. Mr. Ittner was
recommended to the School Board by
a special committee composed of
school directors and members of a
citizens' advisory committee. Five
members of the School Board voted
against Mr. Ittner's appointment.
While Chamber ol' Commerce di
rectors have not decided any program,
it was announced to-day that a close
watch will lie kept on all high school
development work resulting from ex
penditure of the big loan, so that the
money of city taxpayers is spent to
best advantage. For this reason, it
was explained, ihe directorate favors
Mr. Ittner, claiming they believe him
better fitted for the work than any
local architect.
GIN6EROLE DRAWS THE INFLAMMA
TION FROM CORNS, SORE FEET
AND BUNIONS INSTANTLY
Apply this wonderful ointment and
you will bo surprised at the quick re
lief. It is positively guaranteed to
draw the inflammation out and banish
the agony that makes your life miser
able.
Swollen rheumatic Joints are re
duced and the pain quickly stopped.
It's better and acts more quickly than
any liniment, poultice, or hot water
bottle for any ache or pain or sore
| Tliis Little
Girl Had the
Whooping Cough
There isn't any "cure" for this disease, but her mother
wisely rubbed her with the "external" treatment —
Vick's Vapoßub salve, which loosens the phlegm,.and
eases the coughing paroxysm. Better than internal
medicines for all forms of croup or cold troubles.
Mrs. Walter Bishop, 139 Wright cough, nnd on her husband and
St., Corry, Pa., keeps a "Bodyguard" herself for deep colds, and writes—
on hand to protect the family from .
all forms of cold troubles. This J UBt a PPiy u ove *" the
Bodyguard is the Southern remedy throat and chest and cover with
Vick's Vapoßub Salve, and you just ? *' arm flannel cloth, and put a
apply It externally—no harsh medi- little up the nose, and the next
cine to swallow. Vapoßub Is ab- morning your head la clear. We
Borbed through tho skin, taking out | ry nc J, t t0 w 'thout It In the
the tightness and soreness, and is house.'"
also inhaled as a va- Remember that Vick's Vapoßub
r>or ' Mrs ' Dlah °P c *n used freely with perfect
SS/ U8G( 1 it 0,1 her little safety on tho smallest chili 25Q
] Klrl for whooping and up.
Keep a little BOPV-OUABP in VOUR hamc"\
JIUCKS VSi^BSALVt
of Cumberland county held a conven
tion here.
liUntford. —The explosion of a boil
er in the West Knd Bottling Worka
here, ruined the building.
ELEVATOR FALL HURTS 20
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 21. —liore than a
score of persons were injured yester.
day, several of them seriously, when
an elevator fell .six stories from the
roof garden to the ground floor of a
Broadway theater. When tho case
struck the bottom of the shaft the
floor was shattered, the sides gave
way and the occupants were hurled
together in a heap. Several of the in
jured were taken to a hospital In their
motorcars which were waiting for
them outside the building.
l:S HURT IN SHU* CRASH
New York, Feb. 21. Thirteen
persons were injured last night, when
the Spanish steamship Joaquin Mum
bru, swinging to midstream from her
North river dock, crashed into the
ferryboat Scandinavian, bound for
Hoboken with 75 passengers. The
prow of tlie steamship was driven sev
eral feet into the portsido of the ferry
boat below the water line.
ness anywhere.
Do not suffer when GrNGEROBE
will help you so quickly, but be sure
you get thp original GNGEROLE—
"the ointment with the ginger." All
first-class druggists sell it tor 25 cents
on the money back if dissatisfied
plan.
For sale by Gross' Drug store, Croll
Keller, Clark's Medicine store, and
dealers everywhere.—adv.
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