8 SEND MONEY FOR TOBACCO FROM ACROSS WORLD TTwo Contribute to Telegraph Fund From Far-Distant Japan •The fighting man can die for It; The saving man can buy for it; The aviator fly for it; The thrifty cook can fry for it; The thirsty can go dry for It; The daring- man can spy for it; The egoist can I for it; The diplomat can lie for it; The farmer can grow rye for it; The very babies cry for it; And all of us can try for it. These are some of the things you ean' do for yonr country when it is lup to Uncle Sam to clear the world of German militarism. You can also contribute something to keep the Boldier in smokes, and speaking of this, the Telegraph is in receipt to day of two gifts of $1 each from f;?r distant Japan. Would not that stir you to gen erosity, you who enjoy every day whatever tobacco you care to in dulge in? Two Americans one a ma ture man, the other a bit of a maid, only three years old, each saw a Telegraph story of the soldiers' pressing need and sent over this long journey their contributions. The little girl is Catherine B. Paget whose parents were once residents of Harrisburg, and the man is Charles P. Hubbard, of Wyncott. Pa. Both live in Tokyo, but inde pendently happened to send their trift at the same time. Perhaps the American residents in Japan appreciate more vividly what tobacco means to a soldier. The Japanese is some fighter and the government sees to it that everj' Relieve Your Liver When your liver is out of order, your head, stomach, bile and bowels suffer with it. That is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of BEECHANI'S PILLS which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the activities so necessary to good health. They never produce any disagreeable after effects. Their prompt use is beneficial to the system, and will Prevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Bo* Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c. These Physicians Warn Public Against Taking Substitutes For Nuxated Iron Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give the Same STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE As Organic Iron. Besides they may upset the digestion, disturb the secretions and thereby do more harm than good, and that Health Officials and Phyicians everywhere should cau tion the public against accepting inferior substitutions in medicines. fjr. Jnmex Francis Sullivan, formerly Phyxiciari of Bellevue Iloxpital (Outdoor Dept.) New York, mill (he Westchester County Hospital: l>r. Schuyler C. Jmwi, \ isiiintf Surgeon of St. I'.lizaheth'x Iloxpi tal, Sew York City; I)r. A. J. New man, former Police Sni'm-ou of Cliiriiico; Dr. Ferdinand King, New York I'll? Ml, -inn ami Medical Autlior. and othem give valuable iklvlcc and information on the ll.se of orgnnlc* iron ax a tonic, strength and blood builder. Careful investigation by designated physicians, among druggists and pa tients has revealed the fact that there arc thousands of people taking iron ■who do not distinguish between or ganic iron and metallic iron and that such persons often fail to obtain the ■vital energy .strength and endurance which they seek, simply because they have taken the wrong form of iron. They seem to think iron is iron on a good deal the same theory that a potato would be a potato whether cooked or raw, entirely ignoring the fact that the cooking process makes certain important cellular changes in the potato that renders it far more easy of assimilation by the blood and tissues. No one would hardly expect to derive the same strength from eat ing raw potatoes that he would from eating cooked potatoes, yet. accord ing to the opinions of some physicians who have made a study of the sub ject, taking raw, unprepared, metal lic iron is somewhat like eating raw potatoes. Therefore, physicians mentioned be low advise those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder, to go to their family doctors and obtain a prescription calling for organic iron —Nuxated Iron—and present this to their druggist so that there may be no question about obtaining ' the proper article. Hut if thev do not wish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then bo sure to look on the label and see that the words NUXATED I HON are printed thereon. Not Nux and lion nor any other form of Iron, but NI'X ATF.D IRON. The remarkable results produced by Nuxated Iron and Its widespread sale (it being estimated that over three million people annually are to day using it) has led to the offering of numerous substitutes and these physicians say that health officials and doctors everywhere should cau tion the public against accepting sub stitutes in medicines, and they es pecially warn against accepting sub stitutes for Nuxated Iron, which, in stead of being organic iron may be noth i n g more than r—^ a metallic iron / jJKf i • 1 \ which may /TSUkX in some' y I harm than at J widespread i iK?** I above formation ated Iron advert i s e ments has Dr. Jninm Francis Sulli been sug- van. Formerly Physician gested b y of llellevue 11/i*iiltal Or. James (Outdoor Dept.), New Pran ci a York, and the \Vent- Sull i van. cheater County Iloxpital. formerly Physician in Bellcvue Hospital (Out door Crept), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital; Dr Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City; Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, and others, so that the public may be informed on this subject and pro tected from the use of metallic Iron under tho delusion that it is Nuxated TUESDAY EVENING, soldier is supplied. Those astute people found out the value of smokes in comforting an army when the row took place between Russia and. Japan. Surely this country can not permit itself to be outdone by a nation which does not produce any thing like as much of the fragrant weed as our own land. The next few months will be ex cessively trying for American sol diers who are Just starting.to have their baptism of heavy tire and bad weather. This is the time when a real man wants a real smoke. Shake oft your lethargy; douse your own cigar and send in to the Telegraph what you can afford for making happy the brave men who are risk ing their lives that you may live free. SCHOOL. HOARD SECRETARIES TO MEET HERE TO-MORROW Secretaries .of school boards throughout the state will hold their annual convention to-morrow in the Technical High School Auditorium, and on Thursday and Friday the third annual session of the direc tors' dpartment of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association. Among the speakers scheduled to i make addresses ar6 Governor Brum baugh, Calvin N. Kendall, Commis sioner of Education of New Jersey, and Cheesman A. Herrick, president of Girard College, Philadelphia. TO ADDRESS Y. M. C .A. The question, "Is the Church Be coming An Obsolete Institution?" will i>e discussed by Dr. William F. Weir, at the men's mass meeting in Fal'jiestock Hall Sunday afternoon at 3.50 o'clock. Dr. Weir, who lives in Worcester, Ohio, is general secre tary of the Presbyterian Committee on Men's Work for the United State 3. Special music will be given by the A. M. L, S. ladies' Glee Club. The meeting will be held under the auspices ot the Y. M. C A WEATHER DELAYS POST OFFICE The new postoffice building will not be ready for occupancy until tnc middle of March, according to Frank C. Sites, postmaster. Con tinued bad weather conditions have made work on the exterior of the building impossible. There is much work to be done on the exterior and some tinishing on the interior. Work has ben practically at a standstill during the past month. Iron, or at least something as good as Nuxated Iron. In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron. Dr. Sullivan says: "I have strongly emphasized the great necessity of physicians making blood examinations of their weak, an aemic, run- p|p£r>~— • ; T—| witho u t ever realiz ing the real Former Health and tr u e Commissioner Kerr cau 8 e of their trouble. Without iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body, something like corn through an old mill with rol lers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. "But in my opinion you can't make strong, vigorous, successful, sturdy iron men feeding —' ieadv to be taken up Dr. Ferdinand King, and assiml- New York Physician lated by the and Medical Author. human sys tem. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr of Chicago says: "From my own experiences with Nuxated Iron, I feel that it is such a valuable reme dy that it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country. I have taken it myself and experienced its health-giving, strength-building ef feot. i am in, . mi sloner Kerr Dr. A. J. Newman, I,ate is not him- Police Surgeon of the self a phys- City of Chicago, and ician, still Former House Surgeon, his experl- JelVerxon Park Hoxpltal, en c e i n Chicago, handling ' public health problems must give his opinion more than ordinary weight. Dr. A. J. Newman, Former Police Surgeon of Chicago, nnd former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospi tal. Chicago, says: "It has been my particular duty during the past six NEWS OF STEELTON, UNDECIDED ON 1918 TAX RATE In All Probabilities the Mill age Will Be In creased An increase in the borough tax rate for the year 1918 depends on the method of garbage disposal adopted by council. This fact was brought out by President T. J. Nel ly, at last night's session of the bor ough fathers, in making a report for the linance committee. President Nelly emphasized the fact that if the business of the bor ough is to be conducted without an increase in the millage it will mean considerable economizing. In the course of his report, the chairman pointed out that the disposal of the refuse is one of council's big prob lems. Before the budget is drawn up an estimate from Hagy Brothers, operating the Harrisburg piggery will be received and be added to tle expenditures. Ordered by the Steel Company to discontinue dumping garbage on company property, coun cil is forced to adopt another method. The piggery plan, recently placed into operation in Harrisburg seems to be favored by councilmen indi vidually and in all probabilities will be the solution of the problem con fronting Steelton. President Ne'l.v in concluding a summary of tiie work of the finance committee re quested each councilman who r. n ticipates the use of money in any way during the year to report to the finance committee. The committee will meet in special session before the next meeting of council, to draw up the budget. President Nelly said. The police committee -withheld the recommendations for additional patrolmen to the present force and an increase in the salary rate, at the request of members of the finance committee. The police committee has not publicly announced the number of men which will bo ask ed for or the rate of wages. This matter will be definitely settled and included in the list of expenditures for this department and handed over to the finance committee to be en tered on the budget. BURGESS TO BREAK UP UNDESIRABLE DANCES By setting an ordinance passed through Council compelling all per sons desiring to hold dances in the tr.iofgh to apply to tils police for a permit. Burgess McEntoe hopes to break up some of ths undesirable dances which are bein,; held in town. The Burgess plans to compol evtry person wishing to ltol'l a lance to get a permit to hold the dance for one night only. If residents report that the dance is not conducted ac cording to the law, when a request is made by the same party to hold another dance a permit will be re fused. years to assist in keeping Chicago's live thousand blue coats in good health and perfect fighting trim, so that they would be physically equip ped to withstand all manner of storms and ravages of nature's ele ments. Recently I was prompted through an endorsement of Nuxated Iron by Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visit ing Surgeon, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York, to give it a trial. This remedy has proven through my own tests of it to excel any preparation I have ever used for creating red blood. building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and cor recting digestive disorders." Dr. Ferdinand King says: "Doc tors should prescribe more organic iron—Nuxated Iron —for their nerv ous, run-down, weak, haggard look ing patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of the anaemic man or wo man is pale, the flesh flabby, the muscles lack tone, the brain fags ami the memory fails, and often they become weak, nervous, irritable, de spondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks." DY. E. Sauer. a Boston Physician who has studied both in this country and in great. European Medical Insti tutions, said: "Nuxated Iron is a wonderful remedy. If people would only take it when they feel weak or run-down instead of dosing them selves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages, I am con vinced that thelr a condition to ward off the millions of disease "r. E. Sauer, n llowton germs that Physician who has oontinuaYVy ■ Krcnt K"r around us l>ean Med leu I Inxtltu- It Is sur- tlonx. prising how many people suffer from iron defic iency and do not know it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to your self to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained." Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. New York City, said: 'I have never before given out any medical infor mation or advice for publication, is I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron 1 feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself and given It to my patients "with most surprising and satisfactory re sults. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will lind It a most remark able and wonderfully effective rem edy." NOTE —Nuxated Iron, which Is pre scribed and recommended above by physicians, Is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to drug gists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it. is easily assimilated, and does not injure the teeth, make theru blnck nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guaran tee successful and entirely satisfac tory results to every purchaser or they will refund your monev. It ir dispensed by Croll Keller, G.' A. Oor ps, J. Nelson Clerk nnd all good diuglgsts. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Lewis Fired as Secretary of Borough Health Board Edward Lewis for many years secretary of the board of health and in connection with these duties was plumbing inspector for several years, has been discharged from his duties. This action of the health board was taken at the January meeting and became known by council at its meating last night. Bor ough Secretary Charles P. Feldt, also secretary of the water board, has been elected to succeed him, in the capacity of secretary only. Council last night recommended the election of Mr. Lewis as plumb ing inspector in a communication to the health board. Council has no jurisdiction over the health board, it was brought out at the session last night. Several members of council expressed their hope individually that Mr. Lewis would be elected as plumbing inspector by the board when council's recommendation is received In a communication. Carelessness Cause of Many Fires in Borough Tire Chief O. E. B. Malehorn, In making his annual report before council last night emphasized the fact that many fires were caused by carelessness. Losses caused by fire during the year were $199,269.01, an increase of $192,955.60 over last year. This amount was composed largely of the losses caused by the fire which destroyed the Hofter Flouring Mill Company's property in Trewick street. During the year eighty-two calls were answered. Of this number nineteen were telephone calls; fifteen personal requests; forty-five box alarms and three out-of-town calls. The chief in his report said the dif ferent causes of fires were as fol lows: Overturned oil lamp, short circuiting of wires, overheated oil, smoking in bed, throwing cigarets away carelessly, exploding lamps and red hot cinder. Eighteen Germans Appear at Station to Register Kigliteen unnaturalized Germans appeared at the Police Station yes terday for information in regards tn the registration this week; not any signed affidavits. The alien enemies must turn over photographs to the police, which was the caus3 of I hem not registering, Chief Grovs said. The first man to appear at the sta tion to register was Fin South front street, a resident of Steelton for nearly forty year.*. He is a steehvorkcr and is vary well known :n the borough. Steelton Gives City Two Million Gallons of Water During the water famine in Har risburg, the borough pumping sta tion supplied about two million gal lons of water in six days, according to official figures given out by the water board to-day. An average of 350,000 a day was turned Into the Harrisburg mains during that per iod. The borough not only furnished this amount of water but gave a considerable amount of fire hose which was used as part of the con nection between the city plug and the borough hydrant. Steel Plant Accountant Transferred to Bethlehem Announcement was made at the offices of the local steel plant this morning that A. G. Ueberroth, ac countant at the local steel plant for about two years, has been made Work's auditor at Bethlehem. He is succeeded by W. H. Smiley, of Pax tang, who has heen connected with the local plant for a long time. The intense cold weather hampered op eration of the plant to-day. Trans portation was tied up and the coke ovens were not operated full time. Exemption Board to Begin Examining Men in Class 1 Announcement was made at the local exemption board office this morning that physical examinations for men in class one will start next Tuesday morning. The number of men to be examined was not an nounced. The board this morning submitted a large number of indus trial claims to the district board for its action. Much of the classifica tion work has been completed by the board. ZERO WEATHER CLOSES TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS Doors of the Central grammar and East End school buildings failed to open this morning on account of the intense cold weather. Janitors at these buildings were unable to heat the rooms. Sessions Will be resumed to-morrow. COUPLED MARRIED HERE Sowell A. Caton and Miss Helen V. Musick, of Allentown, were mar ried Monday morning at the home of Air. and Mrs. Edward Lodge, 1(>8 South Second street, Steelton, by the Rev. William H. Shaw, pastor of tljo First Methodist Church. Mr. C*>ton is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company. The newly married couple will reside in Bethlehem. TWO FIRE ALARMS Two fire alarms were turned In yesterday. A telephone call sum moned three Are companies to 307 Franklin street yesterday afternoon when a bed caught fire. Last even ing the companies were called to 677 South Front street when a pas serby saw sparks coming from a chimney. COUNCILMAN HENDERSON ILL Councilman E. C. Henderson, chair man of the Highway Committee, a foreman in the steel plant and a well>-known resident, is in the Har risburg Hospital, where he is under going treatment. His. sickness is un derstood not to be of a serious na ture. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The school board will meet in monthly session to-night. Nothing but routine liusiness is scheduled for action of the board. STATE COM.EfiE STUDENTS MAV ENTER RESERVE CAMP State College, Pa., Feb. 5. Mem bers of the senior class at the Penn sylvania State College who are en rolled in the reserve officers train ing corps recently established at the college by the government, are to bt admitted to an officers training cami if they are drafted. Official notici to that effect was reoeived from th< War Department to-day bv Majoi ■lames Paylles. U. S. A., the collegi commandant. WHERE SMILE AGE BO Snxileage Books, the purchase of J which will insure that our soldier i boys In camp do not lose the chance j of seeing a good show at the "Lib- ' erty Theaters" or tents may be se- j cured at the following places of ; business; Astrich's,, Bowman & ompany ■ D. G. Bowman's Cigar Store, ! Dauphin Hotel, Book's Shoe Store, Davenport Restaurant, Dives, Pom eroy & Stewart, Camp Curtln Trust Company,. Court Dairy Lunch. C. J. Crego, Columbus Hotel, E. Mather Company, Footer's Dye Works, Forrey's Haberdashery, The Globe, Gorgas Drug Store, Harrisburg Con sistory, Harrisburg Light & Power Co., Harrisburg Gas Co., Hershey | House Harry's Cigar Store, Fred j B. Harry, H. Marks & Son, Hotel j Carlton, Ibaeh Optical Company, J. j H. Troup Music House, J'ohn Lose, j John Kelly, Charles H. Koch, Cigar Store, A. H. Kreidler & Bros., Koch- U. S. GUNS BATTER GERMAN SECTOR [Continued from First Pago.] man bombardment of Saturday, A number of men who were wounded slightly by shell splinters were treated in the lines with their first aid packets and insisted on remain ing at their posts until the fight was finished. One man who was carried to a 'leld dressing station returned to his comrades in the line after his wounds had been attended to, and remained on duty until the firing ceased and the danger was over. All the men later went to a hospital for full treatment. Many of the Americans have had their lirst experiences with gas in the last few days, as the Germans have l een sending over a consider able number of gas shells. None ciime over this afternoon, but an alarm was given. The chief of staff of one division and another staff officer who were motoring to a vil lage back of the lines came upon several companies, all the men in masks. The officers hurriedly put on their own masks and rode on to ward the front line. At the next vil lag the men were wearing masks. The officers kept theirs on until they saw, through a shellhole in the side of a brick wall, twenty infantrymen v/ltli no masks on, rolling- dice as if sixteen miles north of Toul, where It Location of Sector Toul. capital of the department of "It Has Made Me Very Happy" Says Mrs. Fleck Acute Indigestion Rendered Her Al most Helpless So She Couldn't • Get About TAXIjAC BENEFITED IIER "Tanlac is a wonderful medicine and it has made me very happy," says Mrs. Isabella Flecks of the Home for the Friendless, Haris burg, Pa. "I had suffered terribly for a long time with acute indigestion and that was so bad that I couldn't walk., Tanlac has done me a wonderful lot of good for 1 feel so much bet ter. • I am hungry at every meal time, I have no more trouble with my stomach and I am able to get about without difficulty. I certain ly advise all who are afflicted with stomach trouble to use this splen did remedy." Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. It. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephana' Phar macy; Elizabetlitown, Albert W. Cain; Grecncastle, Charles B. Carl, Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Crtfft's Pharmacy; Meehanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.—Ave This Ten Year Old Girls Own Story By Genevieve E. Dick "I am ten years old and for six nonths I have had a cough which lie doctor said was bronchitis, and Aas all run down. Father John's vledtcine has both given me strength ind helped my cough, my appe ite is better, too. I would like veryone to know the value of •ather John's Medicine." (Signed) Miss Genevieve E. Dick, 1419 Dlck rson St., Phila., Pa. Ulch in food value, Father John's lodicine is safe for all the family, ecause of its freedom from alcohol jr drugs. , , enour's Cigar Store, Kuhn Clolhing Co., Manhattan Restaurant, J. H. Messersmith, McFall's Haberdash ery, Postal Telegraph, Potts Barber Shop, Palace Confectionery, Phil adelphia Quick Lunch, Royal Bar ber Shop, H. C. Ross Schleisner's, Soutter's 25 cent Store, Thompson's Drug Store, Wm. Strouse <& Co., M. C. Stout & Co., Stern's Shoe Store, United Cigar Store, Watson & Cooper, City Start Laundry, These books ma yalso be pur chased from the following manufac turing companies: Blougli Manufacturing Co., Har risburg Apparel Co., Harrisburg Leather Product Co., Harrisburg Foundry & MachiM Works, Har risburg Pipe & Pino Bending Works, Jackson Manufacturing Co., Jen nings Manufacturing Co., j_a I.ance <Sr Grosjean Manufacturing Com pany, Pennsylvania Milk Products j Co., United Ice & Coal Coal Com pany. Mcuthe-et-Moslle, is fourteen miles west of Nancy and is a fortress of first class. The present battle line is about sixteen mils north of Toul, where it extends eastward form St. Mehiel to ward the German border. Recently there have been raids by French troops in the regiion of Fliery and Hierchepray. When the American trench was raided last November, it was said in the German official statement that the Americans were stationed along the Marne-Rhlne canal, north east of Luneville. Toul is about twenty-eight miles west, northwest of I.uneville, THAT DULL ACHING Don't worry and complain about bad back. Get rid of it! For weak idneys, lame and achy backs, your eighbors recommend Doan's kid ey Pills. Read this statement: R. D. Royer, 332 Chestnut street, lys: "I suffered from a weak and ime back. There was a constant, ull dragging pain in my kidneys nd loins that caused me much lisery. My kidneys acted irregular '. Doan's Kidney Pills drove the •ouble away. Since that tima I ave had one or two slight return ttacks, but Doan's Kidney Pills ave always given me prompt re ef." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't mply ask for a kidney remedy— get oan's Kidney Pills—the same that r. Royer had. Foster-Milburn Co., [fgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. In the Grip of the Snow King He swooped down on That caused a car short- Harrisburg some weeks age. ago and covered the city with a white blanket inches . More people wanted to thick! ride, less cars to accommo date them, ice and snow Then we got out the covered the tracks, harder sweepers to clear the tracks and slower travel! All -—and more snow came! came in a heap. Out came the sweepers Troubles never come again— singly, you know. Then two glorious piles Then the winds helped of snow one on each side things along by drifting the of the street loomed up! snow heavily over the Wagons, motor cars, ve- tracks again ' hides for every purpose E ven caught the big used the car tracks. sweeper and held it like a Naturally! vise! But the heavy traffic No, we're not discour pushed the snow right back aged nor kicking just ex on the tracks. plaining! The street cars became We hope to be in better crippled their motors shape shortly. We're work jammed with snow, burned like beavers to clear the out. tracks and repair the cars. Had to be taken to the Hope the zero weather car barns for repairs! lets up! HARRISBURG RAILWAYS COMPANY FEBRUARY 5,3918. Kiwanis Club to Receive Rotary Club Greetings Greetings from the Rotary Club will be brought to the Kiwanis Club by Captain George P. Lumb, president of the Rotary Club, at the Kiwanis Club's weekly luncheon, Thursday noon at the Elks' clubhouse. Cap tain Lumb will deliver a brief ad dress. The Kiwanis Club is becoming one of the city's most popular clubs. Prominent men from every walk of life have Joined its rnnks and the membership total long ago exceeded the goal of 100 members set when the club was tlrst founded several months ago. Luncheons are held Thursday at the Elks' clubhouse. Rrief, snappy speeches by members of the club, and guests are a feature of the luncheons. Silent boosters and oral boosters present their mes sages. The oral boosters tell about their business, and the silent boost ers give souvenirs. RUB NEURALGIA AWAY! END PAIN J Instant relief from nerve torture and misery with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Get a small trial bottle! Rub this soothing, penetrating lin iment right into the sore, intiamed nerves, and like magic—neuralgia , disappears. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. It is a harmless neu ralgia relief which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get I a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the "aching nerves" and in just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain, ache and suffering, but what will please you more is, that the misery will not come back. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia misery is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant relief and without in jury. Absolutely Ho Pain / My IKrat Improved nppll- - jw **- A rflwßftWii laed air apparatus, makes MF XJ? JBr '(J V extracting and all dental rfy ir witwlT? rrork positively palnleaa k and la perfectly .- A>* leaa. (Aft no C~-"l Fu aet of EXAMINATION X.X S X P s£feffiS FREE X A\/fc •> ><■ Ja Gold erowna and Jf lV 22K sold crown, *B.oo IleKlatered 4.A V Office open dally 8.80 Graduate to 8 • ■'• Monday. Wad ? .! !_ and Saturday, till Aaalatanta 8 p. n . BELL. PHONE 8322-11 mP # BAST TERMS OP / 'y 320 Market SL (Orer the Hub) HARRISBURG, PA. i didn't hurt a bit THIRTY-THREE NEW MEMBERS Dauphih, Pa., Feb* s.— Services which are still in progress hi the United Evangelical Church at Dauphin has been a great success. The Rev. James M. Shoop Is in charge. Fifty conversions are re ported up to this time. Last even ing the Holy Communion was ad ministered and thirty-three wero re ceived into the church. The meet ings will be continued till next Sunday evening. Next Sunday even ing a number of children wlil be baptised and the reception ot the new members continued. Good Advice For Nervous People WHAT WORN, FRUUEn, UNSTIIUISCJ. "JUMI'V" NKHVKS REALLY NEED When you are run down, out of sorts, tire easily, have lost confidence in your ability to do things, and am bitions seems to have deserted you, it s a_ sure sign your nerve force has run down and that your nerves need a stimulant to restore to your system its old-time strength and energy, and bring back the good old pep that used to make you famous. Kennedy's Cut Rate Medicine Store and many other of the leading drug stores in Harrisburg and vicinity, are selling a wonderful nerve remedy called Margo Nerve Tablets on a posi tive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. It's amazing how quick ly these Margo tablets tone up the entire system, calm and steady the nerves, and put vim, vigor and vitality into men and women who are fagged out. nervous, despondent and ambi tionless. Thousands testify to their remark able value in cases of severe mental depression, nervous prostration, nerv ous dyspepsia, trembling, "jumps,'' "fidgets," and the generally unstrung nerves that come from excessive work, worry, lack of sleep or overin dulgence in drinking, eating, or smok ing. They never fail to benefit. If you are blue and feel as though you didn't give a hang, or are cross, ir ritable. and your nerves are right on edge, get a package of Margo Nerve Tablets right away. They come 40 tablets to a box. Eat one with every meal for a few days, and see what ii wonderful improvement they make in your whole nervous system.—Ad vertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers