STATE BOARD TAX 1 TO YIELD HEAVILY Believe That Stites Bill Would Bring in at Least .$4,000,000 Additional The bill presented in the House yesterday by Representative Fletcher W. Stites, of Montgomery, will require all public corporations and all cor porations chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania to pay a fotir mill tax on the nominal value of all mort gages, bonds, scrip, certiiicates of in debtedness, car trust securities and every other security or loan beaiint interest, except ordinary commercial paper or notes. This is now the law so far as taxing these securities held by Fennsylvanians is conk-erned. but the Stites bill proposes to have the corpo rations pay on all noiiresident liold- The tax is now paid . of these securities. The Auditor General's office ligures that there is upwards of the same amount held by persons not residents of Penn sylvania, the theory now being that they pay a tax in the States in which thev live. If they are compelled to pay in Pennsylvania, the revenue would be increased about $4,000,000. Mr. proposes to have this sum put Into a , permanent fund for highway )|®P r °V : ment, one-half for construction Mid the balance for maintenance. This would mean the taking of millions trom the general revenues now sub ject to appropriation by the Legist | tU Chairman James F Woodward of | the House Appropriation Committee, thinks it is bad policy to turn any, amount of money into the treasurj to be drawn upon without s P ec r i " l - *P propriation. It is not probable that the Stites bill will receive approval from the Joint Revenue committee in the form it is in. While the non resident holders of securities may be taxed in the search now bein„ made for new revenues, the incol ".® t ' o direct to the treasury subject to the disposal the Legislature may make of it. IF FOOD DISAGREES DRINK HOT WATER When food lies like lead in the stom-' ach and you have that uncomfortable, riiatended feeling, it is because of in sufficient blood supply to the stomach, combined with acid and food fermenta tion In such cases try the Pl an followed in many hospitals and advised bv many eminent physicians of taking a teaspoonful of pure bisurated ' n ®B" nesia in half a glass of i^e as vou can comfortably dtink it. Ine hot water draws the blood to the stom ach and the bisurated magnesia, as any phvslcian can tell you. instantly neu tralizes the acid and stops the food fer mentation. Try this simple plan and vou will be astonished at the immedi ate feeling of relief and comfort that alwavs follows the restoration of the normal process of digestion. People who lind it inconvenient at times to secure hot water and travelers who are frequently obliged to take hasty meals poorlv prepared, should always take two or three live-grain tablets of I is urated Magnesia after meals to pre vent fermentationi and neutralize the aci* in their stomach. G. A. Gorgas can supply you. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Back achy or have Bladder trouble. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a (full misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the chan nels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralise these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, arid has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless* and makes a delightful effervescent lltliia w-ater drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Dr. Ferdinand King says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength in her nerves and color in her cheeks. There can be no beauti fu 1 healthy, Av rosy - cheeked I women with- aHk out iron. The j/Bft TaESa trouble in the past has m that wl "' n ! U "i VH| | ml iron they gen era 11 y look ordinary me- VI VI tallic iron. which often /\ w ..^rj corroded th | F. King, M.D. g I stomach a n d \ a did far 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. I have used It in my own practice with most surprising results. —Ferdinand King. M. D. MITKi St'XATKI) IRON recommend ed above by Dr. King can be obtained from any Kooil druKKlut, nlth or with out a phyalclan'n prexerlptlon, on an ahaolute guarantee of Nii<-cea or money refunded. It la dispensed In thlx city by ('roll Keller, (J. A. Morgan, J. Kelaon Clark, and all good driigglntii. THURSDAY EVENING. WANT TO TEAR DOWN CHURCHES TO RAISE POTATOES ON GROUND i Edward H. Gohl, a former Harris burger. now an artist of Auburn. N. Y., is doing missionary work at Washing ton, D. C. He is the "white father" representing the Iroquois Indians who have a reservation near his home. His mission is unique and interest ing. He has been sent to Washing ton to Set permission from Congress j to remove the churches on the reser- j vation in order that the members of the Iroquois tribe may raise potatoes, j The following is front a Washington j paper: "The Iroquois Indians, of Northern i New York State, have sent Edward H. j Gohl to Washington to ask Congress | to remove three churches from their { reservation. "Mr. Gohl, or Tya-goh-wens," as he I is called by his Indian brothers, is an I artist who spends his time between the | N.Y. HOUSEWIVES CONTINUE ATTACKS ON FOOD DEALERS New York, Feb. 22.—Housewives con tinued their demonstrations against the high cost of living here today. Police reserves suppressed outbreaks in vari ous parts of the city. Dozens of push carts were overturned, the contents destroyed and the owners attacked. Two women were arrested charged with as sault and later released. Hundreds of WOMAN HURT IN BIG FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS AT PHILA. Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—Disorderly scenes occurred in the southeastern part of the city, populated largely by people of foreign birth to-day,' when bands of women made demonstrations against dealers that have raised food prices. In a melee between a crowd of women and others, attracted to one of the streets where meat and grocery stores were being attacked, a woman was knocked down, tramped upon and taken to a hospital with a broken leg. The police succeeded in dispersing the crowd without any serious injury be ing done. Minor disorder occurred in other streets of the foreign quarter. To-day's demonstrations are the re sult of a meeting of women held yes terday at which it was decided to boy cott all dealers who increased prices. WILL IMPOSE EMBARGOES. TO RELIEVE SITUTATION By Associated Press Xew York, Feb. 22. The Ameri can Railway Association issued a statement here to-day on behalf of the car service commission which is co operating with the Interstate Com merce Commisison in the car short age situation, in reply to the request made upon the eastern railroads yes terday by J. P. Gritfin, president of the Chicago Hoard of Trade, that embar goes be imposed upon all eastbound commodities except fuel and food stuffs. The association's statement asserts that repreesntatives of the Chicago board who appeared before the car service commission in Washington a few days ago were assured everything would be done to meet emergencies but that the grain men "had shown no emergency." It was asserted to the commission, the statement says, that 50 per cent, of the cars Chicago need ed were for export grain. "Two representatives of the Chi cago Board of Trade appeared before Wouldn't You Like to Get Rid a t^rh? Well, here IN your opportunity. I am going to give na>, daring Ibr ncit ten iliiya, tno (hoiiMiiud package* of (jftUftM Combined Treatment to tlioae who need It, mid If jou unlit relief, nign the coupon ut the foot of tlilx notice, it ml the free package will !>■ forwarded to you at onee h> parcels pent. I want to prove to you that Gauss Combined Treatment will relieve your catarrh. The method Is effective, be cause it strikes at the root of the trouble and gives permanent relief by removing the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh ami if you want quick and lasting results, send at once for the free package. Fill out the coupon below and package will be sent to you by return mail. FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of OAI'SS COM I! IN KR CATAKkH TIIKATMKN'T. sent free bv mail Simply fill in your name and address on doted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 6'JO Main St., Marshall Mich. DRINK HABIT RKLIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers und sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of Orrine, because it has cured their loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. Orrine costs only SI.OO a box. Ask for free booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg; John A. Mc 'Curdy. Steelton; H. F. P>rnnhouse, Me chanicsburg. Latin Quarter of Paris and the Iro quois tribes along Lake Ontario. The Iroquois adopted htm into their tribe I and he spends the larger part of each year with them. He transacts most of their business for them. . i "Some missionaries, of different j J creedu, decided that the poor red men | should be converted and succeeding in j building churches on the reservation. ! Hut 'he Iroquois want to be con- I j vert oil, and they don't want the mm- i j sionar'.es meddling around them. ! "Tli( chiefs lit their pipes one day lane 1 , talker the matter over, and then | decided to send Tya-goh-wens to see jt:.j Great White Father and ask that I the churches be put off the reserva tion. i " 'Tell the Great White Father,' said j Old Chlei Buffalo, "that we need the land the churches took from us to I raise potatoes on.'" women, some with babies in arms, acted as pickets. A police court magistrate in suspend ing sentence on one offender gave warn ing. that hereafter he would send dis turbers to jail. "I have had a number of you women before me," he "and not one of you have Impressed me as though you were starving." Women with bottlos containing kero sene are alleged to have poured the oil on meats, fish and vegetables displayed by dealers and to have attacked curb merchants and pushcart venders. Plck | ets were established and women who j patronized stores where prices were j ; raised yesterday were attacked and ! | the articles they purchased taken from them. Dealers In Kosher meat have dis ! tributed circulars in the neighborhoods j calling for a mass meeting to explain that retail dealers are not responsible for the high cost of food. The police say the trouble is an echo of the New | York food demonstrations. | The disorder had no connection with the strike riot last night at sugar r.e --i fineries, a mile away. the commission of car service on Mon day and Tuesday," the statement reads. "They said they had been get ting at Chicago 200 cars a day for eastbound grain and that they con sidered that a fair distribition of cars conslderaing the general shortage. They said they only wanted assurances that they would continue to get 200 cars a day after the new car service / rules of the American Railways Asso ciation went into effect on February "The repreesntatives of the Board of Trade stated that if they did not get 200 cars a day the grain merchants of Chicago would lose more money; that it would discriminate against them in favor of Kansas City, Omaha and other grain centers. "The commission on car service told the Chicago men that they would have to look to the individual eastern lines at Chicago for equipment. Tt was stated tothe commission on car ser vice that 50 cer pent, of the cars were needed for export grain. "The commission on car service as sured the Chicago representatives that everything would l>e done to meet emergencies as they arose, but that he had shown no emergency. They want ed assurances that they would con tinue to receive in the future as many cars as they have been receiving up to date, indicating that the Chicago grain shippers have been receiving what thev themselves considered to have been a fair share of the available cars." BELIEVE FOOD FAMINE WILL BE AVERTED [Continued From First Page] j grain and other foodstuffs shipments ; from the West., 90,000,000 Bushels of Grain in West Awaiting Shipment to Seaboard j Chicago, Feb. 22. lnterest con tinued to-day In the movement started I by the American Railway Association in co-operation with the Interstate Commerce Commission to relieve the car shortage and the freight conges tion at eastern and middle western terminals. According to President J. P. Griffin, j of the Chicago Board of Trade, there | are at present forty million bushels of | grain in Chicago awaiaiting shipment to the Atlantic seaboard and more ' than fifty millions bushels are held I back in Western States because of the j congestion here. Potatoes climber to a new high level, $3.00 wholesale and j approximately $4 a bushel retail, and j dealers to-da.v predicted the price would go higher. officers of the Chicago Housewives* League have sent out bulletins urging ! the substitution of rice for potatoes ! and giving directions for its prepara tion. Results in New York do Not Show Lack of Sufficient . Food Because of H. C. L. j Xew York, Feb. 22.—Heads of city j departments asserted to-day that a superficial examination of municipal j statistics failed to show results that | might be attributed to lack of suf licient nourishment caused by the high price of food. In obedience to in | structions from Mayor Mitchel they | began, however, a careful innvesti-' | gation to learn if there was any basis for complaints voiced at the mass meetings in the poorer districts this week and by committees that have called on the Mayor. At the offices of the Board of Health it was said that the death rate con tinued to be lower this year than last and that statisics of illness appar ently did not show that lack of nour ishment had been an increasing cause of disease. The figures are not taken as final because the acute rise in prices has been too recent to be re flected in statistics now available. House Lining Up On $•400,000 Food Measure Washington, Feb. 22.—The House be gan lining up. to-day for the fight over President Wilson's request for a 1400,000 appropriation for the Federal Trade Commission's Investigation into the high cost of living. t Chairman Fitzgerald, of the Appro priations Committee, announced he HAHRIfiBURG TELEGRAPH !! Bargain Friday News Vitally Important to All Thrifty Shoppers! New Spring Merchandise at Special Low Prices—Needed Now Winter Merchandise at Cost 1 i Item after item of the kind of merchandise you need now and will need in the very near future, offered at special low prices tomorrow that will go far toward reducing your living cost to a mini- i mum. If you appreciate genuine money-saving opportunities take advantage of these offerings. 1 ( / - / I $9°95 •iiis FOP I bloußMi all sizes j j Ble 30 mill 38 only. utterlck atteiiis Mii P—W. Kutterkk Patterns of V " 11 ' v | FHID VY OM.V - EXTRA SPECIAL KOII FRIDAY "* I Another Sale of Women's Gr&V Or BrOWn Mixed Tweed jcal AA $ 10 s l2 and sl4 Women's \ ~.„™„M ises MOTORING COATS Plv uu and Misses I Cn Auto or Driving Coats J= WINTER *7 C A S COATS Values up to $15.00, for COATS <M.DU S WORTH TO (ir.r.O. ,^ e have sixty-live very Kmart tweed coats—m*de for travel coats. Pure K , ~ „ wool materials, well malic, very stylish, gray and brown twcel mixtures. Wo Choice assortment cf this sea- % Mostly black, new full flare obtained them under unusual conditions, at less than half their real worth. son's most popular styles colors # models fur-trimmed. Only 15 to They would be snapped up if we offered them for SIO.OO each, but we are and mat"als bit not all sizes if L sell. Assorted sizes. going to turn a good thing over to our customers. They will all be sold at each style. 1 Kaufman's—Second Floor. LO.OO to-morrow. K.,,/-,,,--. I.*l fk • I Slier rongf, 14 to 46. None on npprovnl nor f. O. I). \o telephone order*. ' 1 Advance 2-Day Sale of & m7w NEW SPRING SUITS 1 mr SALE DAYS TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) and SATURDAY< Just 135 Handsome NEW SPRING SUITS IL BIG 2-DAY SALEi! 1 A Special Two-Day Low Price Offer inaugurated solely to create Early Buying. A sale that MEANS A (4 if/jV t BIG SAVING on the very suit you .want (if not now, in the very near future.) j, kufllr li 1 C The assortment includes Poplin Suits and Serge Suits in spring's most bewitching new styles, and the Kf Jill 0 colors of Beige, Gold, Navy Blue, Black, Apple Green, etc. . '-ip/ C These 135 New Spring Suits Divided Into Three Groups I Group No. 1 x C Group No. 2 N r Group No. 3 ' € WOMEN'S AND HISSES' NEW WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW J Spring Suits Spring Suits Spring Suits | | f | That you'll pay C A CQ J™ I ' l } P ay sls 1 0.50 Th "P a / 1 C.OO f | \ S J $12.50 for later; o sl6 for later; \L" $18.50 for later; \ 1 4 sDecial for 2 riavs ** special for 2 days. special for 2 days. JJjrl % a special lor C aays .. . Made of fine Double Warp Serge and .lust 01 suits to sell. Stunning new I K 25 handsome, new models; iriade of All-wool Poplin. Attractive new spring spring styles, made of fine Men's Wear Ponlin in Black Gold Beice Blue models, in Navy Blue, Black Gold and Serge and All-Wool Poplins. Choice of Yf C m poplin, in BiacK, Goia, Beige Blue, other pretty new shades, silk or satin all the newest spring shades, Including II \ % Apple Green, etc. Coats in the new lined coats. Just 49 suits in this black. Newest length silk or satin /Ik M W llnger-tip length, some with large silk group. All sizes and at this price for . lined coats; novelty button-trimmed /If 95 M M stitch collars and button-trimmed. All two days only. Be prompt to take ad- and all sizes. An extra bin snrine- suit Jj\\l \ v I smart new spring styles and all sizes. vantage. value for ..... xi.'.oo ll 9 C V .11 IT DEPT., SIOCOMI ' \ j More NEW SPRING DRESSES Join the Big Serge Dress Sale For Friday | C And that means more wonderful opportunities to select the prettiest and most attractive Serge Dress produced for spring wear J # at a LIBERAL SAVING. See the values mentioned below at exceptionally low prices. " a J Double Warp d* C *7 ZL Attractive New 7 C Charming New 7C w ••'* "mi mimhcm* iiandMome % 9 Serge Dresses, • O Serge Dresses, V/ / O Serge Dresses, • O New Serge (I? 1O *7 S C WORTH TO 98.50, wonTH TO " , 0 - WORTH TO Dressesl / O 1 m Handsome new spring styles; There are exceptionally prettv W ) 1 i,, i ■ ~ a ) Clever, attractive, new spring made of Men's Wear and French and new models of Men s Wear and th7 o feat ur 's of hlgh"r-£ric*d C # models, in all the new colors and Serge; choice of all the new colors French Serge, in all the loveliest dresses; made of the finest Men's J I trimming effects. All sizes for and all sizes for women and new styles and colors All sizes Wear Serge, All new styles and m women and misses. misses. for women and misses.' ' ' 1 KAUFMAN'S—Second Floor. ' ' "... ' ■ C Extra Big Friday Bargains in the Bargain Basement caps nts '... 25C J I ' w " They cost twice the price and more; t 1 75c Muslin Bed Sheets for 55c ]9c Quality Kimono Crene, xd. 11c co n rdSroyß! o isso f rte u d U ß?yies e and Ik ßlzes nd r 5 : Second Floor # Good quality; size 81x90 inches with 3-inch hem. Ample variety of neat designs and colors. - m I 12V2C Muslin Pillow Cases for 10c 17c Cretonne Remnants, yd. 12Y>c LADIES' j| i 42x45x36 inches; extra quality with 3-inch hem. 3G inches wide; fine patterns for comfort covers. COMBINAJT IONS 17 C R £ SI.OO Canister Sets, Special, 59c 25c Cream Soisette,, a yard, 17c me^with'afredg^^nse^'and ll \ f ——^——————— —— M Including flour, sugar, tea and coffee cans. For men's shirts and pajamas; 31-inches wide. .Second Floor % I 51.25 Crochet Bed Spreads, for 97c 25c Table Oil-Cloth, a yard, I2V2C CORSETS•'worth 1 ) Extra good sizes and good heavy quality. In light and dark colors; IV4 yards wide. 89c for C f $1.50 Phone Stands & Stools 98c 12V2-15c White Muslin Remnants 9c De Irable new shapes made of coutil. { ■ ~ ntted with four hose supporters; all * f Made good and strong, this lot slightly scratched. Yard wide bleached muslins, remnant lengths. ' ' ZtS ' Second Floor ' 5 SI.OO Pattern Table Cloths for 85c 65c Linoleum Remnants, sq yd 35c i ~M,v jf % Splendid patterns In round and square styles. Good qualities; 2 yards witle up to 5-yard lengths. Another Lot of Up to $3.00 ' I 25c Quality Black Mull Lining r Silk finished In remnant lengths. 27 inches wide; variety of llgured patterns & colors. Sizes 36 and 3R only. In tine crepe 1 I M A X'S— llnrK'.ln ''' % would light the expenditure on the ground that nothing fwould be accom plished. Five Republicans and live Democrats joined in a letter to all oth er members, urging them to support the 1 appropriation. COKE SHIPMENTS INCREASE Connellsville, Pa., Feb. 22.-—Milder j weather, together with an increase in j the car supply, resulted In an aggre- 1 gate shipment of 289,700 tons of coke i last week, a gain of 100 tons over the i previous week. The production, amounted to 306,624 tons, a gain of| nearly 3,700 tons over last week. East Penna. Conference Opens Annual Session Philadelphia, Feb. 2 2.—The twenty third annual session of the East Penn- ; sylvania Conference of the United ; Evangelical Church opened to-day in , Christ Church here with nearly 300 < delegates in atten<fanc?e. Communion '■ was celebrated by Bishop W. H. ; Fouke, of Chicago, president of the conference and the sermon was preached by he Rev. 8. D. Gordon. The delegation represents a church membership of 30,000, and includes 135 clerical delegates. The program I includes discussions on such topics as : church extension work, educational aid and missionary activities. DISCUSS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Indianapolis, Feb. 22. The tenth annual convenion of the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Educa tion opened here to-day with about 3,000 delegates from all parts of the i United States in atendance. Halifax Borough Schools to Celebrate Boyer Memorial Halifax, Pa., Feb. 22.—Teachers and ' pupils of the public schools of the bor j ough have in preparation' a program to be rendered on Hoyer Memorial day, tomorrow evening, in memory of the late William Harris Boyer, who was the donor of Halifax's beautiful I public school building. The exercises I will be held in the High school audi torium at 7.30 o'clock. The program will include: Prayer, by the Rev. H. B. Slider; presentation address of John W. Day, Alverta l<ehr; acceptance ad dress of J. E. Lyter, Catherine Biever; song, "Boys of the U. S. A.," School No. 1; hatchet drill. School No. 2; exercise—six little girls, School No. 1; pantomine, "Comin" Thro' the Rye," six girls, Third school: "The Magic Curtain of the Past,"Grammar school; saxaphone solo, "Happy Be Thy Dream," Harry Chubb; doll drill. School No. 1; dramatization of Abou Ben Adhem, Esther Eiddick and John Killinger—reader, Sarah, Reisch; song, "Annie Laurie," High school sextet; poem and drill, tichoo; iio. 2; pan tomine. "M.v Old Kentucky Home," live' Migh school girls; essay, "National Songs," Harry Chubb; song, High school quartet; play, "In -Colonial Days," School No. 3; saxaphone solo, Harry Chubb; recitation, "Recession al," Miriam Rettinger; song, High, school sextet; piano solo, George Shu moker; recitation, "The American Flag," Marlon Krlck; address, the Rev. J. C. Pease; song, "Dixie Band," boys of schools No. 2 and 3; piano solo, Frances Smith; song, "Star Spangled Banner." audience; benedic tion, the Rev. C. E. Rettew. FEBRUARY 22, 1917. 1 GRKAT WATER TANKS BURST New York, Feb. 22.—A wooden tank 'containing 25,000 gallons for emerg -1 ency used in connection with the Brooklyn water system, collapsed last night before the eyes of a squad of militiamen detailed to guard it and six other tanks at Springlield, Ixmg Is land. Investigation failed to show that any one had damaged the tank and the officer in command expressed the - Wife to Blame it Husband Drinks, Says Druggist Browo/ j Who Tells Wife A New Treatment Given Without the Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker Cleveland, O.—No wife has a right to blame her husband because he drinks, ways Druggist Brown of Cleveland. It is her fault if she lets him drink und bring upliappiness and poverty to her home and she Ims no right to complain. A woman cun sto a prinking husband in a few weeks for half what he would spend on liquor, so why waste sym pathy on a wife who refuses to do it? Druggist Brown also says the right time to stop the drink habit Is at its beginning unless you want drink to deaden the fine sensibilities of the hus ' band you love. Begin with the tlrst whiff of liquor on his breath but do not despair if he has gone from bad to worse until he Is rum-soaked through and through. Druggist Brown knows the curse of strong drink be cause he himself has been a victim. Me was rescued from the brink of n drunk ard's grave by a loving sister who. after ten years' time, revealed t> sec poinion that it had been bursted by the weight of the wanter. Two frame buildings were carried down. DRY (iOODS HOUSE BURNS Provideh'ce, K. 1., Feb. 22. The wholesale dry goods establishment cf ; Taylor, Synionds and Company was badly damaged by fire to-day. The : loss was estimated at 200,000. ret to him. She saved him from drink —rescued him from Ills own depraved self, by giving him a secret remedy, the formula of an old German chemist. To discharge his debt to her and to help other victims out of the murk and mire he has made the formula public. Any druggist can put it in the handa of any suuering wife, mother, sister or daughter. Just ask the druggist for prepared Tescum powders and drop a, powder twice a day in tea, coffee, mlllt or any other drink. Soon liquor doea not taste the same, the craving for it dlsappeurs and 10, one more drinker la saved and knows not when or why ha lon the taste for drink. NiKir,—Tncnm. referred to above, should be usrd onl> nbrn It la desir able to destroy nil taslr for nleoholla drink* of e\ery kind. The wife hn u|i|>rvcM of drinking In moderntion nuil believe* her liiiabaud safe should give it only when she sees, IIM uionf do In tl>l e. that llie ilmiitrr line IK near. Nines (tils formula has been made public J. Nelson ( lurk, mid other dru;r£lNt* hate tilled It repeatedly. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers