ILLIONS GO INTO SCHOOLS markable Construction Pro gram Started by Districts of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania ln -564.78 in construc- Jf tion of school —houses outside of Bit T Philadelphia and 1 Pittsburgh in the year ending July lUHBKmt 1. 1917, according 4 to a report Just OMMUwIM completed for the State Board of Education by Dr. George Becht, secretary of the rd. This program Is the most jitlous in the way of school build known In the State in any year. i two large cities spent millions idditlon to the sum expended In '-three of the counties, he report shows there were built nty-two buildings ranging in e from $50,000 to SIOO,OOO, six n SIOO,OOO to $200,000, six from 0,000 to $300,000, and two cost over $600,000. Plans for 223 Br buildings were submitted to board, the cost varying from 0 to $50,000. Twenty-three pro ;d buildings were abandoned be se of the high cost of material labor. -lquiries made by Dr. Becht F YOUR EARS RING VITH HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness • head noises go to your drug st and get 1 ounce of Parmint louble strength), and add to it pint of hot water and 4 ounces ' granulated sugar. Take 1 blespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re ef from the distressing head >ises. Clogged nostrils should >en, breathing become easy and j e mucus stop dropping into the iroat. It is easy to prepare, ists little and Is pleasant to ke. Any one who has Catarr il Deafness or head noises lould give this prescription a lal. 1-01 QUICKLY IS INDIGESTION o not continue to suffer with rtburns, dizziness, after dinner ress, headache, biliousness, pain the bowels or sour and gassy lach. Get relief at once—buy to —a 50c box of Ml-o-na Tablets. y quickly and surely end lndlges and stomach distress—or money ,nded. For sale by H. C. Ken ir. —Adv. I Globe's j I Autumn Fashion Show I | I Presents to Harrisburg's discriminating well dressed men, I styles of unusual smartness Manhattanesque in their B makeup. ■ ; The Globe s new Fall Suits and Topcoats for men unite I |[ f the quiet elegance and rich taste of the London Clubman §1 m with the value giving combination of all wool materials || ■ unexcelled workmanship and moderate cost. Be sure to see our window displays of the new Fashion Park Clothes—They speak for themselves m $22.50 to $45.00 M Exclusive With Us ■ Preparing the Boys For Fall I I The Globe again comes to the fore in the matter of correct ■! apparel for Boys. ■ Our Boys' Department—and every value seeking mother I ■ knows it-well —has on display ait assortment of new fall suits, H ■ topcoats, haberdashery and hats such as Harrisburg has never be ■ fore seen. Every mother owes it to herself and her son to see this re- El B markable display of boys' apparel. || THE GLOBE | I . sA w' WEDNESDAY EVENING, showed that material prices went up in the year from fifteen to thirty five per cfent. Allegheny county leads the coun ties in number of buildings, showing twenty-four to cost over $650,000. Luzerne and Washington divide next honors with 18, but Fayette is right behind with 17. Berks shows 7, Blair 3, Bucks 7, Bradford 3, Beaver 5, Butler 6, Cambria 14, Chester 4, Del aware 9, Erie 6, Franklin 4, Dauphin 3, Lackawanna 9, Lancaster 5; Le- P lßrh , 3 < .Montgomery 10. Northamp ton 4. Northumberland 3, Schuylkill 8, W estmoreland 15 and York 4. Some of these schools cost as high as a quarter million dollars, but there were many rural schools in the list. Dcc " nln *' —Reports to the State Department of Health, on infantile paralysis show it diminish \ i" Gro Were forty-one eases re ported the first half of the month, in .Lancaster and Lawrence the sit uation is clearing and Lawrence scnools may soon be reopened. Orphans Attend the Greater Sheeiley 8how Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sheesley. the little or phans in the various hemes In this city will be given an outing. Mr. bheesley has arranged for the transportation of these little men and women and all they will have to do 8 to step on and off the cars, spend a _.whole afternoon sightseeing and after Airs, fcheesley provides a wholp some lunch, they will be loaded up with toys and trinkets and depart for home. The big wild animal show will give special performances and if big vic toria. the elephant don't object, they will all get a ride. They will, of course, take in the merry-go-round and sokr aloft in the Ferris wheel. This is one of Mr. Sheesley's fads and extends all his pleasures and shows to such bereaved little ones in every city which his shows play. Fri day night the newsies will have an outing at the carnival and will bo al lowed the freedom of the shows with out cost. They will meet at the Square itll wearing badges by which thev mav be distinguished and march behind the band after the concert to the grounds where they will be turned loose, and it Is safe to say that they will be well taken care of. Governor Ijeaves Governor Brumbaugh left to-day for Phila delphia and may not return here until early next week. To Ask Saloons to Close—Gover nor Brumbaugh will issue a procla mation late to-day asking all saloons and places where liquor is sold to close during the demonstrations in honor of departing drafted men and during the hours when they are leaving. To Discuss Dauphin Road—High way Commissioner O'Neil will take up the bids on the Swatara township road when he returns to the Capitol. To Sit Tomorrow—Several Public Service Commissioners will return here to-morrow to sit in hearings which are scheduled, while Com missioner Rilling will sit in Pitts burgh. The Punxsutawney water case will be heard. Capitol Closed—All State govern ment departments, except Health and Folice, were closed to day because of the primary, business being suspended until to-morrow. The bulk of the state officials and at taches' went home to vote. Officials Greet Men—The first drafted men to pass through this city on the way to cantonments came from, central counties and were greeted at the station by Col. P. D. Beary, deputy adjutant general W. G. Murdock, disbursing at the draft headquarters and others connected with the draft. CAMPAIGN FOR 5,000 RECRUITS BEARING FRUIT Captain Harrell Proposes to Enlist 2,000 Men a Month , Before Next Call The special drive being made by the local army recruiting headquar ters for the enlistment of Ave thou sand recruits during the next three months in the Harrisburg district, is bearing substantial resiilts. This Is a big undertaking, and means that to attain the goal almost 2,000 men must be enlisted each month. Dur ing the past several months the re cruits have passed 1,000 per month, but in no one month have 1,700 men been enlisted. Yesterday's report shows that forty-six recruits were received—an excellent showing for the day. If Captain Harrell's plan is suc cessful, the city of Harrisburg will be freed from participation In the second draft, which is expected about the first of the new year. Not only will this city be freed from sending men in the next draft, but all of the cities and counties within the district will be recognized as having filled their quota. In the first draft, Harrisburg and Lancaster were the only cities exempted, both cities having secured more than the required number of recruits. Sergeant John K. Blake, of the Allentown recruiting station, has been placed at the head of a travel ing publicity bureau, and has already taken up his new duties. Sergeant Blake will tour the entire district. He is a forceful speaker and is con sidered one of the best recruiting men in this section. Cavalry Attractive Captain Harrell will spare no ef forts to make the new drive a com plete success. To this end prominent organizations of the city will be ask ed to take an active part. The or ganizations will Include the Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce, P. O. S. of A, the G. A. R., veterans of the Sjwinish-American and other for eign wars, and kindred bodies. The cavalry continues to receive recruits, and the new Stevedore regi ment for colored men who will do railroad work in France is drawing many recruits. Yesterday seven ne groes enlisted. Six were from York, and one, Herbert J. Mount, is from Steelton. Othere enlistments from this sec tion yesterday include: Matthew Milard, 326 Filbert street, for the infantry; Joseph B. Chambers, 1425 Shoop street, Twenty-first englners; Brainard H. Bennett, Jr., Camp Hill, engineers; Walter L*. Horning, Enola, Ezra F. Arling, Linglestown; Ralph F. Houck, New Cumberland, and Ray P. ~Eong, New Cumberland, fur the cavalry; Thomas E. Toland, Dun cannon; William H. Hevel, George J. McCann.and Earl D. McCann, all of Middletown, for the infantry. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF STEE THOUSANDS GIVE TO STEELTON'S WHO ARE LNAVING TOMORROW Steqfton bade farewell to Its quota of selected residents and the men conscripted from district No. 1 with a large street parade last night. llore than a thousand persons par ticipated in the demonstration, which was about live squares long. The conscripted men were cheered and applauded by the thousands of spec tators vrho lined the curbs'all along the route of the parade. After parading over the principal streets of the borough, which con sumed more than an hour, the pa rade was dismissed at the Lawn playgrounds In Front street. Where tJie Rev. G. N. Laufter, pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Church, gave the conscripts farewell in behalf of the borough. The Rev. Loußer Talks The Rev. Mr. LaufTer held the crowd of more than 4,000 for fifteen minutes with an inspiring patriotic speech. In his talk he emphasized the fact that these boys were se lected to help win the struggle of democracy with autocracy, lie told of the part the boys would,take in advancing democracy and maintain ing our freedom. Justice and equity. He said the conscripted men \\ere going out to answer a call of a world. The farewell scene at the plav grounds was opened whtl a short concert by the Steelton Band and after the Kev. Mr. Lauffer talked the band played the "Star-Spangled Ban ner." Fifty members of the Red Cross chapter, in uniform, were seated on the platform in a circle. Six Bands in Line • The parade was featured by the patriotic appearance of the particl- Cockill Takes Charge of Football Squad George Cockill, Steelton High's new football coach, took charge of the squad of candidates yesterday aft ernoon. This was the first official practice of the team, although candi dates were out last week. Mr. Cockill takes the place of Former Coach Tag gart, who was unable to tske charge of the squad on account of his impor tant position with the steel company. Mr. Taggart was connected in ath letics with the school for a long time. Mr. Cockill, with his former experi ence in sports, will build up the local team considerably, team supporters believe. Will Organize Boys' Reserve in Borough High school boys have been given a chance to Join the Pennsylvania Divi sion of the Boys' Working Reserve. Professor C. S. Davis, principal of the high school, distributed booklets of information and cards which those who wish to Join will sign and return to the principal. The move is being backed by the local plant of the Beth lehem Steel Company. -MIDDLETOW^I Last Meeting of Church Anniversary The anniversary services of the St. Peter's Lutheran church held last evening were largely attended. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser presided, and the payment of fifty years' rent was made to Mrs. Annie Fisher Hutchinson, great-granddaughter of George Fisher, founder of Middle town, which was fifty grains of wheat. Greeting from the Harrisburg Min isterial Association was given by the Rev. J. Bradley Markwood, D. D. This evening services will conclude the four days' anniversary services and will be as follows: Quadrlcen tennial celebration, John Croll pre siding. Addresses by the Rev. J. W. Finkbiner, D. D., and the Rev. L. E. Manges and the anniversary serv ice was one of the most Interesting services held by the church in town. At the meeting of the committee for the opening of a reading and rest room In the M. E. church last even ing it was arranged to put ffut a bill board In front of the church and also place stationary and retuling ma terial in the Sunday school' room. Further plans will be completed at a meeting to be held Sunday morn ing after the close of the Sunday school. Funeral services for Horace Stray er, who died very suddenly at his home in Lower Swatara township Monday evening will be held Fri day morning at 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock at the Ebenezer church. He is survived by three sons, Clarence and Allen Strayer, at home, and Horace Strayer, Jr., residing In the Strayer homestead. Burial will be made In the cemetery adjoining the church. George McCann, Charles McCann and "William Hevel enlisted In the service of Uncle Sam at Harrisburg yesterday and were sent -to Gettys burg. Mrs. Elmec Hammond, of Chester, is visiting in town. Mrs. Hiram Day, of PeekskllV N. Y., is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox, of Ephrata, are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. C. E. Bowers, of Swa tara street, for the week. Mrs. Harry Mayer Is spending a few days at May town. George Ackerman, of Pittsburgh, Is visiting here. B. F. Henry, of Chambersburg, is visiting in town. She Used to be Gray The well-known society leaders' hair 'twas gray. Just like yours. But Mrs. B heara of Q-ban Hair Color Restorer —how thousands had proved that Q-ban would bring a natural, soft, even, dark shade to gray or faded hair and make it soft, fluffy and beautiful. Q-ban Is all ready to use —a liquid", guaranteed harmless. 50c a large bottle—money back if not satisfied. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas and all good dr.ug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Sham poo; Soap. OfoSi Hair Color Restorer pants. Every person carried an American flag and the six bands fur nishing music played mostly patriotic selections. The processloji formed on Second street between Pine and Adams streets and moved at B.SO o'clpck. An hour later the parade was dis missed at the Lawn playgrounds to hear the farewell address. Tlie procession was headed by the Bethlehem Steel Company police force. Chief Marshal Kane and the aids were next in line. Following the Steelton Band was the G. A. Ft. war veterans in automobiles and Veterans of Foreign Wars. The conscripted men, next In line, carrying American flags, made a fine appearance and won the applause of every man, woman and child. Red Cross Member's Parade A feature of the ilrst division \yas the splendid appearance of fifty members of the Red Cross Society and about a hundred Boy Scouts. The Municipal Band, 'which fol lowed the new national army men, was followed by fifty men from Doutrlch & Co., Harrisburg; Mu nicipal League, Steelton Business Men's Association, Steelton Club, Im perial Band, secret societies, organ izations and high school boys. The next division was made up of tire companies of the town headed by fire company officers. In this division was the Highspire Band, Bulgarian Balkan Band and the First Cornet Band. Thousands of people from out of town, mostly from the lower end of district No. 1. witnessed the demon stration. Police Department Has No Trouble With Crowds Police officials stated this morn ing that the large crowd at last night's demonstration was not dif ficult to handle. There was no dis order In any part of the town during the evening and no reports of any disturbance were made to the de partment. FAREWELL PARTY Bressler, Pa., Sept. 19.—A farewell party was tendered Mrs. Frank Lutz. She is moving to Hoguestown. After a social time the guests were served refreshments. In attendace were Mrs. Shank, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Mc- Near, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Chrissinger, Mrs. Keifer. Mrs. Belmey, Mrs. Holler, Mrs. C. Bruner Mrs. Sponsler', -Mrs. McAllister, Mrs Buser, Mrs. Shatzer, Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ger hart. Mrs. Stengle, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. J. Livingston, Mrs. Saylor, Mrs. Itorrps, Mrs. M. Livingston, Mrs. Lavan ture, Mrs. Beinbauer, Mrs. G. Green. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Bolan, Mrs. Seitz, Mrs. Spotford, Foster Aungst, Mrs. W. Ai';ngst, Pauline Aungst, Pauline Sin ger, Mrs. Pacy, Mary Pacy, Myrtle Anderson, Mrs. Rissinger, Mrs. Schri ver, Mrs. R. Shultz, Mrs. H. Living ston, Mrs. A Green, Mrs Herman, Mrs. Aungst, Mrs. Keim. Mrs. Stewart, Ethel Sponsler, Julia Bolan, Marlon Herman, Mr. Herman, Mr. Hollar and Mrs. Lutz. ... PRAYER MEETINGS TO BE HELD TO-MORROW Praper meetings in connection with the Goff evangelistic campaign in the First Methodist church will be held to-morrow morning at the following homes: Mrs. Earnest, 339 Popuar street; Mrs. Kenny/ 157 South Fourth street; Mrs. Roof, 197 Lincoln street; Mrs. Spink, Main and Conestoga streets; Mrs. Detweller, 161 South Front street. Evangelist Goff preached on "The Mountain of Prayer" last night. Mrs. Heefner will sing to-night. A special sermon will be preached to the young folks to-morrow night. TKGH SCHOOL SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR The Senior class of the Steelton High school at a recent meeting elected officers for the year as fol lows: President Chester Loy; vice president, Paul Wueschinskl; secre tary, Miss Elizabeth Rutherford; treasurer, George Poor. Miss Eliza beth Couffer was appointed to have charge of arrangements for the Sen ior class fair to be held October 5. No plans l'or this affair hißre been made yet. Penbrook Ready For Tonight's Demonstration to Honor Drafted Men The Penbrook citizens will turn out to-night to do honor to the boys who have gone and will leave for the military camps. All the school chil dren, about six hundred, will march and the various civic, fraternal or ganizations and the Red Cross chap ter, and all citizens that wish to are requested to form in line promptly at 7:30 this evening at the school house. Every child is requested to bring a flag and the people along the line of march are asked to place lights in the front windows aijd decorate their homes for the oc casion. ' Led by Marshal M. L. Ludwlck and the Municipal Band, the parade will march from the school building to Main Street, to Pen.n, to Twenty ninth, to Main, to Progress and countermarch to Penbrook Square and the west end of the borough and back to the town hall. Here patriotic addresses will be delivered by I. B. Swartz, the Rev. J. C. Forncrook and the Rev. Thomas Garlin. About fifty or sixty boys from Penbrook and vicinity have gone or are to go. These names will be In scribed on a decorated float built on a motor truck. Thugs Kill Prominent Man in City Street By Associated Press y_ ♦Bethlehem. Pa.. Sept. 19.—Accosted by three strangers while he was re turning from a club, Edward J. Krause, aged 63 years, a prominent citizen here, was fatally shot last night by one of the men, one bullet entering the abdomen, another his left hand and a third going wild. Robbery was believed to have been the motive. Death ensued an hour later. CONCERT POSTPONED The Muntclpal Band concert, sched uled for to-night at the Elks, has been postponed until Friday night. The change in the program is due to the postponement of the Penbrook celebration for drafted men, which takes place to-night. The Muntcl pal Band is In demand and could not play to-night. The program for Friday night at the Elks will be one of the best ever offered. The con cert starts at 8 o'clock and will be follojved with a luncheon, 1 BUSINESS PLANS HOW IT MAY AID NATION AT WAR Nation's Industrial Leaders Take Up Big Problems tiy Associated Prist , Atlantic City. N. J, Sept. 19^-How American businessmen can help pro- mote the development of transporta- tion on land and sea aa a primary factor In winning the war and the functions of commercial n"~\nl7ntir>ns In war were the chli-t cusaion at to-day's sessions war convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Under these two general heads the discussion covered a wide field, the speakers Including many of the na tion's leaders In business and indus try. In addition, several group meet ings were held during the day for the special consideration of fuel con servation, better use of freight cars and terminal facilities, utilization ot mc tor trucks and trolleys, co-opora tlon on the food problem, economies In the use of materials, power and delivery service, saving on storage space, organization of Government buying, readjustment toward condi tions present anticipated, and how manufacturers and trade organiza tions may organize better to serve the Government and develop their output. The speakers included Judge Robert S. Lovett. of the war emergency board; Raymond B. Stevens. United States Shipping Board; A. C. Bedford, president of the Standard Oil Com pany; Ilarry A. Wheeler, Chicago; Walter Parker, of the Department of Commerce; Edward A. Filene, of Bos ton; Walter 8. Gilford, director of the Council of National Defense, and James A. McKibban, president of the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries. At the night session Lord Northcliffe, chairman of the British War Mission, and Herbert C. Hoover were on the program for addressees. U* of Wntertrny* The increased use of inland water* ways and coastwise transportation as a means of relieving: the war strain on the railroads and as an economic necessity after the war was urged by Mr. Parker in his address at the morning session. "Business America," he said, "must augment its transpor tation system and reduce that system to a dependable, convenient apd eco nomic basis if domestic markets are to be kept in order and if the gate to foreign markets during the period of keen competition after the war ts to be kept open. "This means that the inland naviga ble waterways of the United States We have not deviated from our fixed one- chassis-model policy. I , I P But we have refined and developed the I' . I The new compensating under-slung rear springs mean comfort for you and preservation of your car. This is the type of spring used in the newest models of many of the highest priced cars. The wheel base is six inches longer—the frame has been strengthened—the windshield sloped, the body lines made more graceful, • and the body made roomier. But the Maxwell price stands at a figure , which still makes it "the world's greatest motor car value." || Touring Car $745 Roadster $748, Coapd $1093$ % Berlin, $1095 1 Sedan $1093 % /M price, f. o. b. Detrmt | Miller Auto Co., Inc. | jl 68 S. Cameron St. 126 N. 9th St. I Harrisburg, Pa. Both Phones Lebanon, Pa. SEPTEMBER 19, 1917. must be used as an adjunct to the railroads, and in co-ordination with the railroads, and that a system of transportation must be developed under which transportation lines of least natural resistance and cost of operation. In relation to the service' required, will function without fric tion and without unnecessary re straint. Otherwise railroad and ter minal congestion, which has long 1 been B* rious, will become more acute and the trader-encouraging effect of relia ble and economic transportation may be denied the commerce generators of this country during a long time to come." Hits nt Traitor* Charles Kdward Russell last night ftiid: "There can be no peace at all until the German principle of autocracy shall have been overthrown by the principle of democracy. Those who are preaching peace are traitors. Tho President should treat I,aFollette as Uncoln treated Vallandlngham, when ho cast him Into Confederate terri tc ry." This destruction of the peace ru mors that are agitating Washington from the lips of Mr. Russell was the heart of a remarkable address, one that swept a cheering throng of five thousand men and women upon their feet at to-night's session of the war convention of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. Br. Russell's speech, centering upon the present conditions of Russia, was follofed by an equally frank exposi tion of Russia's needs by Baron Bakli metieff, the Russian ambassador. Folly to Let a Man Drink, Say* Druggist Brown Who Gives a Home Remedy A New Treatment Riven Without the Con Kent or IvnonleilKe of the Drinker, Cleveland, Ohio. A woman who lets a man drink is foolish, savs Drug gist Brown, l'or no man who drinks even a little bit is safe. A woman can break the drink habit In a few weeks for half what a man spends on llmior in the same time, and the drinker need never know she did it. For the sake and safety of both stop the drink habit in its beginning, the first whiff of liquor on his breath be your danger signal, but even if he Is rum-soaked through and through do not despair; he can be saved and it is your dutv to save him. Druggist Brown knows the awful curse of strong drink betause he himself has been a victim. A lov ing sister rescued him from the brink of a drunkard's grave and kept her secret ten years, then she told him how she did it. She saved him frcrti the demon drink, rescued him from his own depraved self by means of a secret remedy, the formula of an old German chemist. To save other fami lies from the curse of drink and to help other victims out of the murk and mire he now makes the formula public. Any druggist can help you if you long to save a loved one. Just ask your druggist for prepared tes cum powders and drop a powder twice a day in tea, coffee, milk or any other drink. Liquor soon ceases to taste the same, the craving for it vanishes and, 10, one more drunkard is saved with- Discuss Plans For Opening of Training School For Sunday School Teachers' An enthusiastic meeting of the Sun-, day school superintendents and pas tor* of Allison Hill churches, was held at the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Church last evening to plan for the opening of a Bible workers' train-' ing school. All of the representatives present were heartily in favor of the school, which will the Bible to teachers who will have charge of the Sunday school classes. Any person who com pletes the training course will recelvai a diploma. The next meeting will be held Mon day, October 1, at the Derry Street United Brethren Church. At this meet ing there will be experts from New • °rk and Philadelphia, who will ad>- dress the meeting and tell of work that is being done in those cities. The Allison Hill churches will doubt less accept some of the ideas from those experts and use them in tho llarrisburgr school. * Austria Has Answer Ready to Pope Peace ProposaF By Associated Prist Amsterday, Sept. 19.—"Austria's re* , Ply to Pope Benedict'* peace propo sals, says the Werner Algemelne Zeitung. will he handed to the 'papal nuncio at Vienna on Thursday and will be published on Saturday. The reply will confine itself* to a. detailed discussion of the Pope's sug~' Sections. The report that it"will con tain new and astonishing peace pro posals the Vienna newspaper-addn Is absolutely at variance with tho facts out knowing- why he lost the taste for* strong- drink. " One woman who used this prescrip tion on her husband says: "It Is going on the fourth week since he has touched a drop of anything in tha rorm of liquor or used tobacco of any kind. lie seems already like a dif ferent man. Tescum has gained a wonderful enthusiast in me. I regard It as a Godsend: Just think. I have never seen mv husband sober for more that? IS hours in years and now it is going on one month since he had his last drink." Another one gratefully writes; "I have used tescum powders on my hus band and find it one of the greatest cures in thin world. Ho hasn't taken a drink for almost five weeks and savs L lO " e Y, e , r My llo,np does not seem like the same place and life seems worth living. I hope thousands gain what I have. This has been a good new year for mo without drink in my home." Note: Prepared tescum, referred to above, should not be given except w here it is desired to destroy all taste for alcoholic drinks. Women who approve of moderate drinking and be lieve moderate drinkers snfe should give tescuyi only when they see. as most do irf time, that the danger linn is plainly near. You take no risk -with J escum ns it is sold in this city under a steelbound money-refund pru'arantea by J. Nelson Clnrk and other first class druggists. They guarantee it ta do the work or refund the money.—' Advertisement. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers