2 SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE WITH EMPEY By Arthur Guy Empey (Continued) i The battle of the Somme was still < rasing. I had been hit by three rifle ! bullets, one through the left cheek, ! the other two through the left ! shoulder, while engaged in a trench j raid for prisoners, and was on my ! ; tourney to Blighty. I remember DeTng carried down a j (light of steps and placed on a white table in a brightly lighted room, a doetor and a sergeant bending over me—a delicious drink of Bass ale, then the whispered word "chloro form;" something like a gas helmet being placed over my nose and mouth—a couple of Ions?. Indrawn, gasping breaths a rumbling in my i ears; then the skyline of New York suddenly appeared: This was quick- i' Iv followed by the Statue of Liberty I' shaking hands with the Singer ; ' building;a rushing, hissing sound In ! my ears, like escaping steam, und i thfn —blackness. I opened my eyes. I was lying on :' a stretched covered with blankets, j ; in*-a low-roofed, wooden building.'. Across the way from me was a long . row of stretchers, each stretcher 1 holding a wounded Tommy, some , lying flat, others propped up by • folded blankets. Others were sit- \' ling on their stretchers tenderly) caressing an arm bound up with ' white bandages. , Occasionally a stretcher reclining on which was a muddy and bloody soldier would be carried down the aisle by two stretcher bearers. This < stretcher would be placed in an j open space In the row opposite. , I could hear a hum of conversa- , fimoke Inhalation ft Expels Catarrh , ■end Ten Cents for Trial Outfit W There nii'.st lie readers suffering i W\ 0111 chronic catarrh who would like no know how they can stop catching Irold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to serious deafness and injury to the i e.vstehi in general. l>r. Blosser, a respected physician, j npd fur forty-three years an enorm-1 \ ful specialist in catarrh, is ; that can be j j us . ma 'V j herbs, flowers and berries, wjiich you ; smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette. , and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no tobacco, even though it is used in the same manner. • Pr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is j equally effective in all forms of ca tarrh, bronchial I i r r i t a t i on, i asthma, catar- £j9l | i riiai headache , :>nd ear troub- /Vil ?os that may r 11 ll 1. ad to deaf V, .Jj • ->ss. You will f i ' breathe better S C- S"' • md feel bet- C /A i ter after U3ing \ For ten cents I I in coin or * stamps'! a small package will be mail-' -i-ti, containing some of the Remedy i jade into cigarettes, also some Rem "i.v for smr-Mng in a pipe and a qeat little pipe. Month's supply, either form, i ot-ts one dollar. Address THE BLOS SKR COMPANY, Box 2711, Atlanta, Ga. iVOTli—Should your druggist not ; ■carry Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy ] in stock, he can secure it for you. I Druggists do not supply the Trial Out- I fits. Get an Extra SIOO From Your Back Yard! A subscriber to The Foultry Ifcem tells you In January number how A small flock on his town lot was made to pay handsomely. In the same Issue starts a Monthly Guide for Poultry Keep em. giving a detailed P r °srajn a month in ad- Btra '£ht. Practical arti eles on all phases of f -'/%t poultry culture (jather "" ed from experience. pft'/)Ki The Poultry Item will ; easy for you to ~ mß^e * profit from even \r a few hens In your back - -^=7" - - yard by following the' special articles outlining necessary work each mohth. 52 to 132 paces monthly. Three yean |I.OO. Trial subscription, 6 months only 25 eta. Where the Rooster Croict the Item Gotut THE POULTRY ITEM HENRY GILBERT & SON OUR MARKET STREET STORE CLOSES TODAY AND WILL REMAIN CLOSED FOR ABOUT ONE WEEK IN ORDER TO REMOVE OUR STOCKS TO OUR NEW WAREHOUSE THE business with which we have been favored during our seventy-seven years on Market street is deeply appre ciated and we take sincere pleasure in thanking the public for the patronage we have received. In our new and greatly enlarged quarters we shall be better able to serve you. Meanwhile, we request you to use the mail and telephone in placing orders, which will receive prompt attention and delivery. New Address—4oo South Second Street JUST FOUR BLOCKS SOUTH OF MAR KET SQUARE ON SECOND STREET HENRY GILBERT & SON WHOLESALE HARDWARE RETAIL L. • SATURDAY EVENING* Harrisburg TELECTRXPH JANUARY 12, 191 a i tlon all about me, and as my brain I cleared, snatches of it became ln j telligible. My right hand seemed to be in n vise. I could not release it. Squirm ing in bed, which sent a sharp, shooting pain through my left shoul der, I tried with my unbandaged eye to seo what was holding my wrist. A Royal Army Medical Corps man was sitting on the floor at the head of my stretcher, and had my wrist in his grasp. He was about twenty years old, and looked dog-tired; his chin would gradually sink to his chest, as if he were falling asleep; then he would suddenly start, lift up his head with a jerk, and stare ! around the room. Pretty soon his eyelids would slowly close. I gave my arm a tug and he quickly open ed his eyes; then across his face flashed a smile. To me it appeared like the sun rising from behind a hill at day break. That smile sent a warm glow through me. I believe that right then I was in love with his boyish face. Then he opened his mouth and, as is usual in such cases, spoiled it all: "Strafe me pink, but you do tyke your own bloomin' time to come out o' chloroform. 'Fre I've been, bloody well balmy, a 'oldin' your bloomin' pulse." Out of the corner of my mouth X asked him: "Where am I?" Still smiling, he hailed a stretch er bearer across the way. "I sye, 'Awkins, this blighter wants a bloomin' map of France; 'e wants to know where 'e is." '"Awkins," across the way, an swered: "Tell 'im 'e's bloomin.' ell in Sam Isaac's tisli 'ouse down Tottenham Court Road, awaitin' for 'is order o' fish and chips." This brought a general laugh from the Tommies opposite me and on my right and left. Somewhat incensed at their mer riment, I retorted: "Quit your kidding; for the love of Mike, have some sense. What's the matter? Am I wounded?" The stretcher bearer, still with the sunny smile 011 his face, which made me feel a little ashamed at my re sentment, answered: "Xaw, you aiji't wounded, myte. You just 'appened to fall down in the bloomin' road and one o' those blinkin' tanks crawled over you." This rather frightened me, and In a pleading voice I asked: "Please tell me; what is the mat ter with me?" The stretcher bearer leaned over and read from h. little tag pinned to my tunic: "Cf. S. E.. left face —(two) left shoulder, out." Then he carried on: "H'it means that you 'ave a rifle bullet through the left side of your clock (face) and two bullets through your left shoulder, and that you're a cot case, which means that you won't 'ave to bloody well walk. Two of us poor blokes will 'ave to carry you on a stretchfer. You sure are a lucky bloke; pretty cushy, 1 calls it." I asked him if the wounds were good. He answered: "Yes. you're good for Blighty, and I m a'thinkin' that they're good for a discharge. That left h'arm o' your n -will be out o' commission for the rest o' your life. Your wife if you've got one. will bloomin' well ave to cut your meat for you, that i s „ - v ° u T e luck >" enough to get any : blinkin meat on the pension the ; Top 'ats 'ome will" and you." A feeling or pride surged through , me. In a hospital of wounded sol -1 diers, a severely wounded case is more or less looked up to, while a ; man with a superficial wound is Relief from Eczema I Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or | axtra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo generally removes pimples, j blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring j .vorm and makes the skin clear and j lealthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, ! mtiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor 1 rreasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. treated as an ordinary mortal. I could read respect, perhaps Inter- 1 mixed with a llttlo envy. In the eyes : of the surrounding Tommies und \ medical men. • The door at the end of the ward opened. A howl came from the cot at my right, and a gruff Irish voice shouted: j Close that damned door. Y'ou 1 bloomin' hospital men have no>enso at all. Here I am, knocked about by a shell, and the llkei o' youse puts me in a bloody draft. It's a good thing we have a navy; with the likes o' you blokes In the army, we | certainly need one." A snicker went up from the pa- ; tients. Then a Tommy on my left answered this outburst with: "Bloody nerve, I call It. 'Ere 'e Is, a' covered with blankets, and grousln' about a little drawft, and not many hours baclt 'e was lyln' In a bloomin' shell 'ole, with the wind a' blowln' the whiskers off 'im, and 'e a' prayin'- for stretcher bearer. I'll wager a quid 'e belongs to the RoyaJ j Irish Rilles." The man on my right restorted: "Xaw. I'm not In the Royal Irish Rifles, but I belong to a good outnt —the Roya! Dublin Fusilllers, and 1 can lick the man that says they ain't." Just then, from a corner of the ward, came the voice of a stretcher bearer: "Jones, get the M. O. "(Medical Officer). Hurry up—quick—this poor bloke's agoin' west." The man holding my hand sud- j denly released his grip, and rising to his feet hurriedly left the ward. A . dead silence ensued. I tried to turn in the direction from which the first 1 voice had come, but the sharp pain in my shoulder warned me that it 1 was useless. In a few seconds the door opened | and I could hear low voices down in ' the corner. I could see the Tommies j around m'c intently gazing in the di rection of the voices. After a few ! minutes the door opened again, then i closed, and Jones came back. 1 I looked up at htm and he soleninlv nodded. One more son of Britain had paid tl)e toll of war! My unbandaged eye suddenly be came cloudy and misty and a hot tear roll*"* down niv eheek. fTo Be Continued.] Mandolin Club of Tech High Holds First Meeting The Tech Mandolin club held its first meeting yesterday afternoon and decided that in the future, prac tices will be held Tuesday under, the direction of Professor .Will D. Mover. It is expected that about 30 mem bers will join the organization that had its inception la&t winter. The meeting of the Camera Club scheduled for this week was post-] poned until next Wednesday. Only • routine business will be transacted. I The members of the junior class | will hold a dance at Hanshaw's hall 1 next Tuesday evening to which all the members of the school are in vited. Victor Bihl, John Connor, John Richards and "Bill" Hoerner compose the committee that is ar ranging for the dance. At the chapel exercises yesterday morning the chairman of the committee an- I nounced that "Tony" Wilsbach will j give an exhibition dance as an added attraction. Members of the senior class ipeti yesterday afternoon in the audi- { torium and began preparations for their commencement exercises in the spring. President Harry Miller! was in charge of the meeting?. j An order for rings and pins for all I members of the school who desired I any of the Jewelry, was sent in yes terday by the secretary. The rings will all be of the same design, the only difference b<>lng in the num erals. Social Club Raided When Members Play Poker A room over the poolroom at Thir teenth and Market streets,,was raided by police last night, on Information that gambling was going on in the room rented some time last March for the purposes of housing a social I club. Twelve mefi were taken to the police station in the patrol and re leased under a forfeit for a hearing Monday afternoon. The men were playing poker for small stakes, it is said. Some cards were requisitioned. BEIDLEMANGETS WARM WELCOME Friends Here Are Pleased With Senator's Mention- For Lieut. Governor SENATOR E. E. BEIDLEMAN Senator E. E. Beidleman, promi nently mentioned for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, was warmly greeted by Dauphin and Cumberland county friends when he returned from the Armstrong din ner at Pittsburgh and received as surances of support. Mr. Beidleman •said that he had no statement to make regarding candidacy for any office at present. People at the Capitol declined to make any comment upon the Beid leman boom and the Governor and ether officers refused to discuss any Penrose statements. Neither would anyone here discuss the possibility of Gifford Pinchot remaining as a candidate after J. Denny O'Neil an nounces next week. Considerable interest was added ta the situation ly announcement that William A. Magee, former public sM-Vice commissioner and mentioned as likely to be named to -tht> va cancy caused by his resignation, was coming here to-night at invitation of the Governor. He will probably re main until to-morrow und then go east. Buck Valley Can Get Phone Service Complaints of residents of Perry county that they could not get tele phone service because of the crowd ed condition of the line of Buck Val ley Rural Telephone Company No. 2, were discussed to-day by Public Service Commissioner Rilling, resi dents of the county and the Cum berland Valley Telephone Company having accepted the suggestion made at the hearing and organized a new rural line. Complainants are told that they can get service on the new line. The new line will be nine miles long and be operated through Liver pool exchange and have connection with Newport Exchange. The Consolidated Telephone Com pany, operating between Allentown, HaZletori, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Freeland, Carbondale and other places in Eastern Pennsylvania has tiled notice of revision of its rates effective February 1. Tho Sayrj Electric Company, filed notice of ltF creases to cover, cost of coal and the Warren Light and Power Com pany filed notice of increases in its territory. State officials said to-day that the request of the President' to defer construction of public works and improvements which could be post poned until after the war was a mat ter to be considered by state boards and oficials in charge of such pro jects. Governor Brumbaugh will lay the request before them and the ef fect will be studied. Highways, bridges and state institutional build ings are among subjects which may be affected. However, plans will be made so that work may be rushed after the war. Dauphin County to Have Good Farmers' Institutes Dauphin county farmers are show ing more interest than ever before i in the series of farmers' institutes to be held for this county largely be cause of the labor and soil problems. There will be meetings January 14 and 15 at Llnglestown; January 16 ■ and 17 at Gratz; aud January 18 and I 19 at Fisherville. The State Department of Agricul- j ture which supervises the meeting? Is being assisted by able speakers j from the United States -Department! of Agriculture and representatives j of the Pennsylvania Committee on. Public Safety. Directors of Farmers' Institutes C. ; K. Carothers has placed William M. j Fatton, qf Mosgrove, in charge of the ; section of the state of which Dau- { phin county is part,. and County Chairman E. S. Keiper, of Middle-, town, has arranged attractive pro- j grams for the entire series of meet- ! ings. Mr. Patton is an expert on 1 soil improvement, alfalfa and potato culture and one of his most Interest-1 ing talks Is on the use of lime. The Instructors assigned for the I Dauphin county meetings are L. AV. Lighty, XOast Berlin, and W. R. | White, State College. Mr. Lighty is a soil and dairying expert, who will, 1 talk on the business of dairy pro-! I duction, the business of marketing' dairy products, and the uso and abuse of the soil on the farm. Mr. White will have some interesting talks on planting and care of the' orchard, the corn crop and potato i growing. Deaths and Funerals Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Mudd, 21, will be held at Shippens burg The body will be taken to Hhippensburg on the train leaving hero at. 11.58, Monday. Friends may view the body at the funerul chapel of W. J. Hoover, from 7 to 9 to morrow evening. Mrs. Mudd lived at 302 Daisy street, and died at the Ifarrisburg Hospital yesterday. MRS. E. H. McCOY Mrs. R. 11. McCoy, 34, died at the Ilarrisburg hospital last evening. She is survived by her husband, a son, 2 sisters, 2 brothers &nd her mother. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 1812 Wal nut street, Monday afternoon. Burial will be made In the East Cemetery. TROI,I.EY CAR I.EAVES TIIACKS A Second street trolley car to-day left tho tracks at Second and Walnut streets, when the rear' trucks took the switch that leads into Walnut street, after the flrst trucks had gone straight ahead. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Home Economics to Be Subject of Expert's Demonstrations Here! Beginning Monday of next week, a series of homo economic demon strations, consisting of lectures and demonstrations on the proper so-1 loction and use of food and cloth-i ing, will be given by Miss Marv ltuth ! Fisher, of the State College Exten-! sion. Miss Fisher is working with | the Dauphin County Farm Bureau, I which is also an extension of the' agricultural department of State i College. The lectures of Miss Fisher are j designed to follow out the sugges-l tlona of the newly-appointed foo'd | committee, which is workltig in the city with an effort to conserve food supplies. Committees appointed In i the city and county by the farm I bureau, are working in unison with Miss Fisher to obtain a proper con servation of food. The committee in the city is headed by Mrs. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Henderson, and is composed of ten members. Tho 1 county committee is headed by Missj Maudo Baker, of Hummelstown. Hugo Schutzenbach, Long a Business Man, Is Dead Hugo Schutzenbach, 55. wholesale liquor dealer, died last night at his j residence, 1122 North Third street, after a lingering illness. He was one ! of the best-known liquormen of the city, being in this business for twenty-eight years. He had a* large Horn at 416 Verbpke street. He was ' a member of the Klks, the Harrisburg . Republican Club, the Improved Order of Red Men and the Social Club. He | is survived .by two brothers, Augustus Schutzenbach and Andrew Schntzen- I | bach: two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Karle { ar.d Miss Theresa Schiltzenbaoh. and t his mother. Mrs. Barbara Schutzen- ! bach. With Patricio Russ, he made j a tour of tile world several years ago. ; Funeral services will be held Tues day morning from St. Patrick's Ca-I thedral. Burial will be made in Mt. 1 Calvary Cemetery. Commissioner Gross to Answer Complaint Upon a change tiled by John P. | liuyer, of the Dauphin County I*aw i j and Order I.eague, City Commissioner j I'-. Z. Gross lias been summoned to ap pear before Alderman Latidis, the | complaint being that instead of filing . on his election expense account the | name of a prominent baker who con tributed SSO to his fund lie credited the sum to "A Friend." The league. I it is understood, is not a party to the | suit. Mr. Gross said to-day that he had not as yet investigated the com- I plaint, but expected to visit, the al- I German's office later 111 the day. ROADSTER IS STOIJiX A roadster, valued at S3OO, was I taken from the garage at 131 South I Third street some time last night, | and the police are looking for it to | day. The machine was the property I of the American Tobacco Company and was painted black, license No. -480"". 1917. There is a sprocket wheel for the speedometer on the front axle. 1 ®®855E31 Jf >3 <§S W fSB * jr® Lr*i' *>* Cum r MA SB& 0 |H HLI [ "^T[ The Price of the BBl| Eureka Advances Feb'y Ist Wo gend the cleaner to you for ten whole days on FREE TRIAL no obligation or expense to you whatever. \Ve want you to be the judge—try it on your carpets rugs, curtains, etc., just as though it were your own. If you decide you can't get along without it, then you c,an pay down $4.25 and the balance on the easiest kind of monthly payments. Remember—you are getting the rock-bottom special factory price. * "* TT We do not charge you a single penny more for these liberal terms and you are getting the very latest, guaranteed, 1918 advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner. This Great Free Trial Offer Expires Jan'y 31st Don't delay! I his great free machine and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6.00 p. m., Thursday, January 31st, next. Only a limited number of these new machines will be placed in Harrisburg at the present price. You can easifv understand why we cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. Don't delay until the big rush on the last day. Simply send us the coupon below filled out with your name and address or write us, or telephone us, and we will then - mail you the full and complete details of this exceptional free loan offer. No strings arc attached to this free loan proposition—no cost to you whatever. We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner for 10 days just as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and your rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, your mattresses and your walls. Iryit in all the nooks and corners; subject it to every test you can think of. And then, if you are not more than pleased with it, we will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost you a penny. SAVE $9.75 I "ir 2 BUY NOW This great offer expires promptly at 6.00 p. m., Thursday, January 31st. j| Thf Fiir#lra Fill out this coupon and mail it in to us at once, or telephone us, or send nc CiureKa rnce l y our name an( j address in a letter or on a B n■ ■■ i Advances Feb y"lst The minute we hear from you we will send you ■ ■ ■ ■ the full details of this great free trial offer, % pOpr* special easy payment plan and how to save % I I\£i£i v/i I l!ilV $9.75 if you buy a Eureka during January. We will also send you our beautifully illus- ♦ trated folder describing our new 1918 Don't put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at once, or * _ . . Gentlemen: Absolutely free Telephone Our Office (Bell 4000) (Dial 2182) ♦ < to me, send at once the details of N i. i , y° ur great free trial offer and easy Harrisburg Light and Power Co. / .y SEMr 1 also >our beau,if " "> 22 North Second Street Name Dial 2182 Bell 4000 ++ Address " * vJUI-. 3 - • j Court to Hear Charges j Against Three Alleged Slackers and Pro-German Paul Hammschmldt, of York, an alleged enemy alien, will be given a j hearing before Judge Witmer in j Federal Court, which opens hero on 1 Monday, under the charge of utter | Ing seditious remarks against the j Government. It Is alleged that . Hammschmldt uttered treasonable [ entiments. Deputy Marshall Smith also lias I in his custody for hearing Monday j i three alleged slackers, charged with ! failure to register Juno B. The men, if guilty, will be liable to a prison term of a year and a day, Deputy j Marshall Smith suid. State Historical Societies to Hold Convention ; The annual sesaion of the Pennsyl i vaniu Federation of Historical Socie | ties will be held in the rooms of the i Historical Society of Dauphin County, South Front street, January 17. The ! federation includes forty-five socie ties, which will send delegates. Invi ■ tat ions have also been sent to other historical 1 societies in the state not allied with this organization. A num ber of Harrisburgers are prominent lin the activities of the societies, j Among these are Or. Hugh Hamilton, ] third vice-president. The following are on committees: State Librarian | Thomas L Montgomery, on Bibliog iraphy; Norman 1). Gray, publication 'of lists- Benjamin M. Ni>ad, historical {commission, and Professor H. ; Shenk, state events. Suburb's Only Coal Is in Garfield Cellars) j Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 12.—There isn't a chunk of hard coal in "ntor, i a Cleveland suburb, dealers and citl- I zens assert, except thirty-two tons — J one carload—that is in the cellars , of three empty houses on the Garfield 1 estate. | One-third of the coal Is in the base- I meiit of the IC-room house of Mrs. 1 Lucretia A. Garfield, the ot National Fuel Administrator Garfield. I Another third is in the 15-room house jot James R. Garfield, a brother ol Dr. Gartleid. and the remainder in the I 20-room house of John Newell, a I brother-iri-iaw. AH three res!•'■micos I are said to be unoccupied at present. ' ! Michael Gunesth, the caretaker, is ( burning soft coal in his cottage. ! STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS RKLEASED By .-tssuciated Press State College, Pa., Jan. 12.—A1l j chemistry students in the senior class at the Pennsylvania State College ! have been "released from further ' college work to take positions in the I Du Pont Powder Company labora | tories at onA. v Huge government j contracts for explosives and a se rious shortage of chemists prompted I the powdermakers to seek the eol- I lege's help. At tho expiration of three months' 'employment at Wilmington the ! chcnnsts will be awarded their diplomas by the college authorities 16 KILLED IN ' , ALABAMA STORM [Continued from First Page.] corral of the 122 nd Infantry, while the baseball and racetrack grand stands lit the stuto fair grounds were badly damaged, and the win-! ter quarters of a circus demolished,! many animals being killed. At Camp Sheridan several tents wore toppled over and a heavy rain fall added to the discomfort of the Ohio troops there Stdrm Cuts Chicago From Oatside World Chicago, Jan. 12.—Chicago Is iso lated from railroad communication with the outside world by one of the worst blizzards in its history. Busi ness is paralysed. No milk trains arrived nor were coal wagons üble to move ten per cent of the fuel i needed. The thermometer dropped to fourteen degrees below zero nnd . a sharp wind from the northwest added to the suffering. Wllliamsport, Pa., Jan. 12.—The worst windstorm in years swept northern Pennsylvania last night and to-day. Telephone service in! some sections was paralyzed due to the falling of poles and the breaking of wires. A Pennsylvania railroad watchman who had taken refuge in a watch box along the West Branch at Nis bet, narrowly escaped injury when the shed was blown over the river i bank. In the city trees, signs and; chimneys were blown down. The j temperature rose during the day, j ! turning the snow which accompanied i ' the storm into deep slush, making i j country roads almost impassable. CROUP&SOfteiHROAI RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY ; If Your Child Hawks and i Coughs, Simply Apply Cam phorole to Throat and Chest So many people neglect their children's cough until it may develop into whooping croup, or bronchitis Then you would wish you had a jar of CAMPOROLE j handy. It quickly touches the spot anit : gives sure relief. The remarkable succes; : of CAMPHOFOLE is entirely due to Win- i j tergreen. Menthol and Camphor, prepared ; in a synthetic way to give results. CAMPHOROLE is recomended for Whoop ing Cough, Croup. Broncho-pneumoniu, Asthma. Sore Throat. Tonsilitis. Pleurisy and Neuralgia. At all druggists.. i Whirled Against Roof, Is Killed in Sawmill Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 12. J. Willis Smith, aged 60, of Howard, Center county, met death In his sawmill on a lumbering operation near here to-day. His clothinu caught in the line shaft of the mill j and he was whirled alternated ' against the roof and floor of the mill | several times before the power could bo shut off. Nearly every bone in | his body was broken, iMMnemn There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard i But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, ' asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. i —. EDUCATIONAL r School of Commerce HARRISBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Troup llulltllnc, 15 9. Market Sq, Hell itlione t>; Dlul ItttKl BookKeeplug, Shorthand, Steuo type, Typewriting, Civil Service. Olill OFFEH—Klisht Training by Specialist* and High Gri'do Positions. You take a Business Course but once. The He.it is | what you want. Day and Night | School. Knter any Monday. A Kully Accredited College Office Training School Kaufman Bide- 121 Murket Street. Training That Secures. | Salary Increasing Positions In the Office. I Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of tiettlUß Along ' 111 the World." Bell phone UO4R.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers