2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS NEW HOUSES IN LANCASTER CO. Marietta, Billmeyer and Chick ics Industries Busy and Ac commodations Necessary Marietta, March 26.—With the wave of prosperity and business activity at Marietta, Billmeyer and Chickies, many new houses are being erected and improvements on an extensive scale are being made to houses. At Billmeyer, the J. E. Baker Company, operating large quarries, is erecting a dozen or more frame houses for the accommodation of workmen. At Marietta. L?vino & Co. are re modeling the houses opposite the old Vesta furnace, and In Market street ( William U. Sultzbach, who bought the Reich property, is at work with a complete renovation for his elec trical and the office of the West ern Union Telegraph Company. Near by is the new drug store of Mrs. M. E. McCloskey, which will be opened in a short time, and Mill be one of the largest and best equipped in Lancas ter county. Recently two new houses •were completed at Pine and East Market by Joseph Killian, and many more are to be erected. MEDICAL EXAMINER NAMED Liverpool, Pa., March 26.—Df. Wil liam G. Morris has been appointed medical examiner for the borough public schools by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. More Sunkist Oranges are ripening for you •very day in Cali fornia. Eat the*e uni formly good oranges freely for their flavor and health fulness. Order today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges Califormia Fruit Grower* Exckani* LA 58 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Run-down, Weak and Nervous— Made Strong by Vinol. For the benefit of Harrisburg school girls who overwork and get into high ly nervous, weak and run-down con dition, we publish this letter from Dorris Coplier, of Fort Worth, Texas 1 —"I go to the high school and take music lessons, and became run-down, weak and very net-vons, ,so 1 could not do anything. 1 would shake all over and could have screamed at times, and was really unfit to keep on with my studies Mother purchased a bot tle of Vinol for me and within a week 1 was better, and in two weeks I had gained five pounds and felt tine." Ft is the curative, strengthening ele ments of beef and cod liver peptones, aided by the blood-making, revitaliz ing effect of iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates, con tained in Vinol, which made it so suc cessful in building up health and strength and overcoming the nervous condtiion of Miss Coplier, and we ask every school girl in Harrisburg who is in a like condition to try Vinol, on our guarantee to return their money I if It falls to benefit. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Kenne dy's Medicine store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug store in all Pennsylvania towns SxMcoCSatve REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One package prove* it. Sold cai guaranteed by above Vinol druf|iit. Says Nervous People Should Read Testimony Many People Gladly Tell About Benefits Derived From Cadomene Tablets Interesting, Sensational Facts! A Rheumatic Convalescent writes: Oct. 9, 1910. Gentlemen:—Last September 1 was taken with what the doctor called Rheumatism. 1 tried to cure myself with all kinds <?f Rheumatic Medicines, but they did no good. I got a doctor and he came all last winter and by the first of June 1 was able to get about after a fashion. I saw about that time an advertisement in the Boston Globe of Cadomene Tablets, and it read Just about like I felt except the pain and I decided to try it. I took One tablet after each nval for a week with the Rheumatic Medicine and then stop ped the latter and Just took the Ca domene Tablets and 1 have gotten well. I am now on my sixth tube. People stop me on the street and want to knov what I got hold of to mako we look so well. 1 always tell them "Cadomene." There arc several taking Cadoincne now in Needham and It is doing good for all. Respectfully yoUrs, Peter Krauther, 539 Highland Ave., Needham. Mass. Oct. 21, 1916. Dear Sir:—l ain now on my fourth box of Cadomene Nerve Tablets and I like |.hem very much, etc. Respectfully, J. M. Cain. R. 3. Box Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2, 1916. Dear Sir:—Having used several boxes of your Cadomene Tablets, thought I would write and let you know I have received great benefit from them. Your ad. In our paper is a good thing and 1 hope you will keep it up. etc. \ Yours truly, Frank I. Murphy, Note. —Thousands have been benefited and cured by Cadomene Tablets when all else failed. They are the prescrip tion of a great physician for nervous ill-health and the manufacturers guar antse every package satisfactory or money back. Sold by all druggists. MUM DAY EVENING, CANT KEEP TRACK OF WIFE, HE SAYS So Judge Advises He Can Get Divorce if That Testimony Is True, ward Sichrauden /bach appeared in court to-<lav against husband he de fended the case m himself. After she [ BBSEjB9hU left the stand he I RTnfVnnnß testified he never i ■ Uid could locate her and I™ ehhuMpl ~ia( -shc was i ° n - I tinually traveling in I ! laaaMßal other cities. Prcsl- J dent Judge George Kunkel suggested Ihe could apply for a divorce if he I thought he had sufficient grounds to I obtain one. j George Meckert. convicted of seven ! charges of felonious entry and lar ! ceny, was sentenced to serve not less I than ten nor more than fifteen months i 'in the Eastern Penitentiary. ! Thomas Walker, pleading guilty to malicious mischief when it was tes tified he had thrown an egg at a street car during the trolley strike, was released on parole and sentence suspended. Other sentences follow: Lawrence Rossi, larceny, three months in jail: Organ Koneff. assault and bat tery, two months; Guy Wingert, felo nious assault, sentence suspended tem porarily pending physical examination. U\v Committee to Meet. —The law committee of the State Asosciation of County Commissioners will meet to morrow at thQ,Courthouse. Wills Filed. —Letters of administra tion in the estate of Newton C. Freclc, late of Mlllersburg, were issued to-day i by Register Roy C. Danner to Anna M. Freck. The will of George Cowden Smith, late of this city, was probated and letters issued to the widow, Fannie Smith. William Penn Highway Directors Back Wilson At a meeting of the William Penn Highway Association this afternoon the association tenderefl its support to President Wilson in the present inter national crisis. The following members of the board of governors were elected: Edward McDonald, of Washington county: An drew Morrison, Allegheny: S. H. Jack son, Westmoreland; F. M. Graff, In diana: David Harry, Cambria; Dr. J. D. Findley, Blair: E. M. C. Africa, Huntingdon: James Maeklin. Mifflin; W. H. Manbeck, Juniata; J. G. H. Rippman. Perry; William Jennings, Dauphin: A. S. Kreider, Lebanon; George F" Eisenbrown, Berks: RTfy A. Hatfield. Montgomery: Lee G. East man, Philadelphia; George Hunsicker, Lehigh; Congressman H. J. Steele, Northampton. Deaths and Funerals DIES AT AGE OF 81 William H. Jay, aged 81, died yes terday at his home, 1005 Cowden street. He is survived by three sons, William, Robert and Warren. Fu neral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. DIEHL. DIES Mrs. Luther S. Diehl died yesterday at her home, 1803 Green street. Fu neral services will be held from _the home, Tuesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. Floyd Appleton, of ficiating. The body will be taken to Sunbury at 11.35 a. in., Tuesday, for burial. Mrs. Diehl is survived by her husband, two sons, John A. and George L„ of this city; one brother, William Kesty, of Sunbury( a step brother, Harry Nickolas, of New York, and one sister, Mrs. Samued Booth, of Philadelphia. BOWIES OF MRS. SHADE TO ME BROUGHT BACK HERE Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Shade, who died aSturday morning at the home of her son, in East Lands downe, will be, held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock from the Otterbein United Brethren Church. The Rev. Edwin S. Rupp, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs. Shade is survived by seven sons, Amos Kaufman, East Lands downe; J. Prank Barley, and Adam A. Barley, thM city; Martin Barley, Mil lersville; Harry Barley, Lemoyne; i Samuel Barley, Lancaster, and Chris tian E. Barley, Steelton. She was one i of the oldest members of the Otter-1 bein United Brethren Church. | . Miss Sarah Balthaser Dies at Age of 80 Years • Mrs. Saralv Jane Balthaser, aged I SO, one of the oldest residents of the I city, died this morning at her home, t1405 Penn street, Mrs. Balthaser has ! been a resident of Harrisburg for 70 • years, moving here from York county I when 10 years old. Despite her ad- I vanced years she had been in good health until about three weeks ago. ! She is survived by five daughters: i Mrs. ames Yousllng. of Ida GrtfVe, Iowa; rs. Jacob McCromick, Mrs. James Swindell, Miss Ilachael and Miss Grace, of this city; one son, Wil liam E. Baltliiser, a patrolman on the local police force, and one brother. LARGE CLASS CUTS UEUREE Marysville, Pa., March 26.—Friday night the degree team of Bayard lodge, No. 130, Knights of Pythias, of Har risburg, conferred the rank of knight on a large class of candidates of Bueh ler lodge, No. 269, in the Castle Hall. COMMITTEES TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., March 26. j Committees appointed from the Sun- 1 day schools to arrange a program for a union picnic will meet at thte hose I house in Fourth street this evening. | SUBURBAN NOTES WILLIAM SfTOW X Elwood manning, of Harrisburg, Is the guest of his liiotlny', Mrs. Belle Blanning. Alva Barnes, of Bucknell College, is spending a vacation wi,th Ills parents, the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Barnes. Henry Samuels and Gordon Culton, students at Conway Hall, Carlisle, are spending the Easter vacation at their respective homes'. Mrs. Daniel Herb and daughter, Miss Gertrude Keiter, of Plainfield, N. J., are visiting relatives here. Clair Graham and Felix Samuels spent the past week at Philadelphia. Garfield Carl, of Philadelphia, was called here on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Jerry Carl. Mrs. Henry Rufe, .of Reading, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Henry Arm buster. A. L Prltcliard is on a trip to Phila delphia. George Wren spent Thursday at Harrisburg. Mrs. James Bottomley entertained the •members of her Sunday school class at her home in West Market , street. ' GOVERNORS PLAN JOINT DEFENSE Brumbaugh and Edge Agree Troops of Either Stale May Be Used by Other Atlantic City, N. J., March 26.-*—Gov ernor Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, and Governor Edge, of New Jersey, in conference here yesterday agreed up on a plan for joint action of the mili tary forces of the two States in event of necessity. The conference was supplemental to the meeting-of the executives of Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware, held in Philadelphia last week, in response to a call sent out by Governor Edge. 'lt was considered essential, how ever, that there shall be a definite un derstanding between Pennsylvania and New Jersey with respect to procedure iu unison because their interests are essentially identical, and this phase was considered in many of its most important details. It was definitely agreed that in case such a course should become wise or necessary Pennsylvania troops will op erate in New Jersey and Jersey troops in Pennsylvania. Already, as a re sult of the Philadelphia conference, New Jersey has been divided into mili tary zones, covering not only the coast but the shipbuilding sections along the Delaware and Camden, and the great shipping and manufacturing centers of North Jersey where the foreign population is numbered by hundreds of thousands. The same plan t§ being worked out also for Pennsylvania, the confer ence developed, and in the execution of these plans the Delaware river will cease virtually to exist so far as re garding it as a barrier to effect joint action is concerned. "*■ Schmidt Offers Exclusive Use of Bakery if War Comes Bernard Schmidt announced to-day that he has offered the exclusive use of one of liis bakeries to the federal government in the event of war with Germany. Mr. Schmidt said now is the time for true patriots to show their loyalty to the stars and stripes. There are many way that this can be done, in Mr. Schmidt's opinion( outside of en listing in the army or navy. "I tage great pleasure and patriotic pride in making the offer to my gov ernment," Mr. Schmidt said to-day, "and would be proud to render this small service." Social and Personal News Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. W. W. iftggins, of New Yorh City, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reiff at New Cumberland. James Morley, of New Cumberland, went to Trenton, N. J., to visit rela- Mr. and Mrs. Wfllard Mertz, of Bellwood, spent several days with Mrs. Mertz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons at New Cumber land. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harlicher at New Cumberland on Friday March 23. Edward Drayer, of Washington, D- C., and son, of Harrisburg. were guests of Mrs. Harriet Drayer at New Cum berland yesterday. The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. W. 11. aMthias will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Peterman, Bridge and Third streets, New Cumberland. Mrs. Rodes, of Boiling Springs, spent yesterday with Mrs. Matilda Grass ,at New Cumberland. Miss Ada Horton, of Shippensburg, is a guest of Mrs. H. D. Eisenberger's family at New Cumberland. Mrs. John Fisher, of-Enola, visited her mother, Mrs.-Catherine Shaffer, at New Cumberland. CAST FOR SCHOOL PLAY Marysville, Pa., March 26.—Pupils of the Keystone school. West of here, will give "Mother Goose's Goslings" and "My Wife's Relations" in the school house next Friday night. The cast of characters for the latter play is as follows: Norton Selma, George Grove: Cousin Hector, Samuel Kunkle; Ted j Tyrrel, Paul Miller; Uncle Dobson, ' Hugh Hill; Mrs. Norton Selma, Sarph [ Kunkle; Mrs. Frankland, Rachel IIill; I Sister Emma. Miss Gibson: Aunt Pa- I tience, Olive Baum; Aunt Charity. Mir- I iani Miller, and Katie, Mary Rider. ARCHIVES FOR SCHOOL Marysville, Pa.. March 26. —Senator Scott' S. Leiby, of this place, has pre sented the library of the Marysville High school with a set of Pennsylvania Archives, Series 4. The books contain messages, correspondence, papers, etc., of all Governors up until about 1905. The set contains ten volumes. GLEE CI.III CONCERT Marysville. Pa., March 26.—The P. R. K. Glee Club, of the Philadelphia Di vision will give a concert in the Galen Theater, Thursday evening. March 29, for the benefit of the Marysville Ath letic Association. FORESTERS TO MEET Enola. Pa., March 26.—Court Enola, No. 4506, of the Independent Order of Foresters, will hold its monthly meet ing in the Y. M. C. A. rooms this even ing. Plants for participating in the dedication exercises of the school build ing in May will be made. TONIC FOR GROWING GIRLS Most growing girls need a tonic, especially during the years when they *re springing up most rapidly and when their appetites are most fickle. A diet of tea and candy will ruin any girl's chances of_ future happiness. A plentiful and scientifically correct diet might meet all requirements but this is next to impossible. Hence the need for a tonic. Almost every doctor's daughter is given a tonic during her period of rapid growth but because your daughter does not actually break down you do not call a doctor and she gets thin and pale, fidgets so that she can not sit still on a chair, eats the wrong things, eats too fast, gets too little out of-door exercise and perhaps faces St. Vitus' Dance, or a nervous breakdown. A great responsibility rests on parents and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best and most convenient tonic to aid them in bringing their daughters to healthy and happy womanhood. They supply needed elements to the blood, and enable it to meet the unusual de mands upon it and help to lay afounda* tion for future health. The price pf Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is fifty cents per box. Your own drug gist sells them or they will De sent o'i receipt of price by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sehcueetady, N. Y. HARRISBURG !&&&£& TELEGRAPH REVENUE BILLS ARE CONSIDERED Important Results May Come From the Meeting Scheduled For Tomorrow | Much interest has been attached, be cause of possibility of some war reve nue measures, to the meeting of the jo<nt revenue committee of the Legis lature scheduled for to-morrow after noon. The members are making a study of the whole revenue and ex penditure system quite apart from the Economy and Efficiency Commission inquiry conducted by Harry S Mc- Devitt, its solicitor, an.ti which it Is ex acted the Commission will make pub lic one of these days. Measures have already been drafted by the committee, which if passed by the Legislature and signed by the Gov ernor, would probably result in more than $20,000,000 being raised by the State in the next two years. ,ln the c\;ent of actual warfare the same committee would probably be called upon to draft additional meas lures and decide upon what form any iState war tax would take. Among- the measures the committee has already agreed upon, at least, ten tatively. are ones providing for a tax on anthracite and bituminous coal, a tax of one mill on itfl manufacturing now exempt from taxation, a direct inheritance tax of 2 per cent., and a tax on mineral reources removed from commercial use in the State. Other proposed revenue measures provide a new minimum license fee for automobiles, a bill which is now in the hands of Senator Buekman: a bill to license fishermen just, as hunters are licensed now and similar bills which have either been introduced or are about to be introduced in the Legisla ture. The Senate and House appropria tions committees hope to be able to raise, with the co-operation of the legislative revenue committee and the Economy and Efficiency Commission, of which, the Governor and other State officials<ire members, at least $72,000,- 0000 for State appropriations during the next two years. LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM New Cumberland, Pa., March 26. Friday afternoon the literary society of the high school will meet next when the following program will be given: by school; Current events; essay, "On Mary Lion," Irene Seaman: piano duet, Mary Switzer and Delia Souders; "A Story of Troy," Wilbur Losh; debate, "Resolved, That Strikes Should Be Made Unlawful": affirmative, Mearl Landis and Harold Beckley: negative, Frank Keister and Harry Lefever. Vocal duet, Verna and Clark Bair; recitation, Alice Sny der. ENTERTAINED CARD CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., March 26. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keyworth, Third street, who will move to tlieir new home at Hillside in a few days, enter-, tained the Mixed Card Club of which they are members on Thursday night. The rooms were beautifully decorated with American Beauty '-roses, hya cinths, carnations and pussy willows. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock by the ladles ot' the club. The guests were: Mr. and Mrij. Seibert, Camp H\ll; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weatherly, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Coover, Mr. and Mrs. Kel berg, Mr. and Mrs. William Eimis, Mrs. C. H. Smith. Mrs. Grace Leib, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. I Making a Friend of J Your Newspaper 1 Why do you make friends with one man and merely have a speaking ac- 9 quaintance with another who outwardly has just as many points to recom- j& Simply because one has tastes in common with yours, while the other has W habits that do not appeal to you. £9 Yet you pass no snap judgment on your friends to be; you weigh them well 9 before you invite them to your home to meet your family. And you would very speedily put an end to the visits of any man who dropped in each 9| morning to give your wife and children the details of the latest scandal, to ' 3# show them pictures of scantily clad women, to teach them slang and prac- jjj tieal jokes, or who ranted loudly and inaccurately about momentous qu*s- B Would you encourage the visits of such a man? 9 You would NOT. jl But have you ever looked at your daily newspaper in that light? Have you 9 ever considered the character of the influence it is exerting over your fam- 1 9 ily? If not, there is no better time to begin than right now. 3 Of Philadelphia's newspapers that one which is the choice in the "worth- 3 while" homes is The Record. A newspaper that for nearly fifty years has jfl been known as "Always Reliable," because it is clean, dependable, safe, ■a sane and sensible. 3 Bg It is a newspaper well worth cultivating and worthy of the respect of think- M P ing men and women. ' 3 I Tell your newsdealer to serve it to you regularly or notify us 3 and we will attend to it for you. 9 THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD 1 ■j RECORD BUILDING PHILADELPHIA 1 Black, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirkpatrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keyworth and Mrs, Keyworth. LADIES TO BANQUET MEN Lemoyne, Pa., March 26.—Mem bers of the Men's Bible class of Trin ity Lutheran Church will be guests ol" the Ladies' Bible class of the same church at banquet to be given in the church Friday evening. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Camp Hill, Pa., Marctl 26.—The negative side was victorious in a de bate at a inn tlnf of the Camp Hill High School Literary Society on Fri day afternoon on "Resolved, That the United States Should Own and Con trol All Railroads," Miss Alma Koser and Adam Nell supported the nega tive side while on the affirmative side were Miss Pauline Davisson and Samuel Basehore. The judges were Robert L. Myers, Jr., Mrs. H. J. Hamme and Mrs. W. L. Rowland. CHICKESNHOITSIS Bt KXHD Camp Hill, Pa„ March 26.—Fire Sat urday afternoon totally, tlestroyed the chickenhodse of H. L. Flender, Market street, and for a while threatened the dwelling owned by Mr. Flender and oc cupied by Edgar Breneker. The -new lire whistle of the Camp Hill tire com pany was used for the first time when the alarm was sent. NEW TEACHER AT CAMP HILL Camp Hill, Pa., March 26.—Russel Geyer, of Chambersburg, assumed his duties as assistant principal of the Camp Hill High school and teacher of science-'to-day. He fills the vacancy of Prof. George Williams, of York, who resigned. Mr. Geyer is a graduate of Cumberland Valley State Normal school in class 1915, and taught science at Qulncy, Franklin county. SYSTEMATIZING LIBRARY Camp Hill. Pa., March 26.—When the canvass for books and subscriptions for the High school library is complet ed attaches of the State Library will come here and systematize the library and place it in shape for opening. A librarian to take care of the roOni and hours it will bo opened are to ,ho de cided by the committee. IX I (OX OH OF PARENTS Enola, Pa., March 26.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones entertained at a family dinner at their home yesterday in hon or' of Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones, Wind Gap. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mrs. S. B. Danache, Miss Margaret Danache, Miss Anna Neuer and Miss Miriam Neuer. CHURCHES Lemoyne, Pa., March 26. —A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Evangelical Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph C. Crow, in Hum mel avenue, to-morrow evening. A special meeting of the Sunday school board of the same church will be held Thursday evening. Jerome Miller, of Harrisburg. a for mer member of the local United Evan gelical Church, yesterday morning, with a class of boys from the Harris Street United Evangelical Sunday school, vis ited the local school. Mr. Miller is prominent in Boy Scout work. "As Othere-See Us" is the subject Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy MARCH 26, 1917. of an address by Dr. J. J. Taylor, of the Taylor Evangelistic campaign, in the Church of Christ to-night. | MARYSVILLE DODGE MEETINGS Marysville, Pa., March 26.—A sched ule of lodge meetings in Marysville during the coming week follows: Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Marysville Lodge, at 7.30 o'clock in White's Hall, to-night. Ladies of the Maccabees, Marysville Hive, No. 263, in White's Hall, on Tuesday evening. Patriotic Order Sons of America, In White's Hall, Thursday evening. Knights of Pythias, Buehler Lodge, No. 269, on Friday evening at 7.30 You Need not Suffer from Catarrh. But You Must Drive It Oyt of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. You have probably been in the habit of applying external treatments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have use sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily re lieved. But after a short tioie you had another attack and wonderefl why. You must realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh Infection must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will get it out of your system. S. S. S., which has been In Sentanel Kidney Pills Put life into lame backs Every box makes good, 50c any druggist. Th Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio Break That Cold! t Genuine Sentanel Cold Tablets remove the cause and get results quickly. No quinine. No habit forming drugs. 25c any druggist. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc, Cincinnati, Ohio o'clock, in Pythian Castle, Lincoln street. Modern Woodmen of America. Marysvillc Camp, No. 6412. ut 7.30 o'clock Friday evening in White's llall. "AMERICANS, AWAKE!" Lemoyne, Pa., March 26.—"8i11y" Parker, of Jacksonville, Fia., will lec ture on "Americans. Awake" in the au ditorium of tile West Shore Bakery, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. KILLED FIRST SNAKE . Marysvillc, Pa., March 26. Paul and Mervin Shuman, of Center (own ship, killed an 18-inch garter snake, the first of tho season, last week. The same youngsters also sighted the lirst butterfly. constant use for over lifty years, will drive the catarrh poisons out of your blood, purifying and'strenthenlug it, so it will carry vigor and health to tho mucous membranes on its Journeys through your body and nature will soon restore you to health. You will be relieved of the droppings of mucous in your throat, sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. 4 All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. in stock and we recommend you give it a trial immediately. The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Ad dress, Swife Specific Company, 40 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers