2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURB ANOTHER CAMP AT GETTYSBURG Captain Moore, Quartermas ter, Notified to Prepare For Reception of Troops Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—1t is now a certainty that Gettysburg will have another camp of soldiers dur ing the summer. Captain Moore, of the Quartermaster's detachment, having received official notice from the department at Washington to that effect. He is Instructed to go ahead with all preparations, and while the order gives no Intimation of when the first troops will arrive, it la expected that they will make their appearance much earlier than last year. It is believed, in fact, that some of Uncle Sam's fighting men will be sent here as soon as the snows of the winter have cleared away long enough to permit the ground to be gotten in shape. Just what commands will he sent here is not indicated. Adams County Farmer Hangs Himself in Shed Gettysburg, Pa., Fob. 14.—William Eckenrode, aged about 50 years, a farmer living along the Baltimore pike, about three miles from here, I'ommitted suicide Tuesday morning. He got up at 4 o'clock and went to the barn to do his work and feed the stock before bringing a son to town to his work at the furniture factory. About an hour later neigh bors around the country were star tled by loud screams and the violent ringing of the Eckenrode farm bell. Hastening to the place they saw Mr. Eckenrode hanging in the wagon shed. He had used a hitching rope to do the deed and had fastened it to a chain hanging from the rafters. The man had evidently stood on a bobsled and jumped off to his death. The roof of the barn on the>fUrm fell in Sunday night from the weight of the snow, and tlie only reason that can be given for the act is worry over the financial loss sustain ed thereby. He is survived by a wife and three sons and one daughter. Quick-Acting The speediest remedy for sick headache, biliousness and indi gestion-is a dose or two of Bsnwrs PILLS Larieft Salt of Any Matcint in WmiA Sold •rywk. in bona** 10c.. 2k. £ Overland-Harrisbnrg / Spring Sale \ I Used Cars J Classified Jj WM. STROUSE I THE MAN'S STORE OF HARRISBURG I y Every ■ Mother's Jf&mNt Son who can get within range of this store — anc * at t ' l ' s moment we are speaking oi i \ W&am ' boys up to sixteen aiid seventeen will \ My want to get a suit for now ancl an overcoat A JW f° r next winter —IN THIS SALE. -fIA VMt Our Final H'lflk Reduction Sale Boys' Clothing takes in the Suits and * the Overcoats and the Mackinaws and the reductions are as follows — y Were ss.oo—> $3.85 Were $6.50 $4.85 SA > • Were $7.50 > $5.85 Were SIO.OO ► $7.85 ,\SK Were $12.75—*• $9.85 Were $15.00—>.511.85 I Your Money _ Built Cheerfully Oar Policy: Do It Better On Bigger Refunded V alucs The New Store of Wm^trous^veHNe^^^^^Marke^Street THURSDAY "EVENING, Primary School Pupils in Benefit For Red Cross r Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 14.—Following is the program which will be ren dered by the Liverpool primary school under the direction of the teacher. Miss Puera B. Kobison, at the Red Cross benefit entertainment in the United Brethren Church on Saturday evening at 7.13 o'clock: Music, High School orchestra; prayer, the Rev. H. B. Ritter: reci tation. "When Teacher Tells a Story," Merle Williamson: exercise, "Red Cross Nurses and Brave Sol dier Boys:" recitation, "My Flag," Mary Alice Moretz: exercise, "The Magic Wish:" recitation. "The Mes sage ot Our Flag." Harry E. Ritter, Jr.; exercise, "Five Little Soldier Bovs:'' music, orchestru: dialogue, ! "The Pine Tree:" recitation, "George ' Washington," James Richards: reci tation, "Uncle Sam," Price Barner: ! address, J. D. Snyder; music, orches ' tra; exercise, "Hurrah For Our Flag;" recitation. "A Little Patriot." Sarah Helen Detkard: recitation, "A Prayer For Our Soldier Boys," Hilda Pussier; dialog, "The Quarrel of the Days of the Week" (by special request): address. James L Snyder, president School Board: schooi ehor | us, "America;" music, orchestra. Penbrook Red Cross Branch Ships Sweaters and Supplies | Penbrook, Pa., Feb. 14.—pAibrook Auxiliary of the Red Cross has made J the following articles during the | month of January: One hundred | and fifty large shot bags, 250 small shot bags, S3 triangular bandages, j 39 many-tailed bandages, 69 "abdom inal bandages, 76 bed socks. S hot* i water bottle covers, 500 2x2 gauze I wipes, 500 4x4 gauze wipes, 85 9x9 | compresses, 151 4x4 gauze wipes, 25 j sweaters, 14 mufflers, 4 helmets, 4 I pairs wristlets. The Red Cross Auxiliary meets every Thursday afternoon and even ing in the Wolf apartments in the ' Square. ' A. Junior Red Cross unit will be i organized in the public schools. I Some pupils in the first grade have already brought their dues. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—En gagement of Miss Jeanne Seiber, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. i Seiber, of Gettysburg, and Clinton i W. Beard, of Niagara Falls, has been I announced. Mr. Beard is the son of Mrs. Mary Beard and is a graduate I of Gettysburg High school' and Get j tysburg College. He is employed ias a chemist at Niagara Falls. The | wedding will likely take place dur j ing the early sumnie*. HIGH SCHOOI. PROGRAM | Hummelstown. Pa., Feb. 14.—Tlje High School Literary Society will ' give the following program Thurs ; day afternoon. February 21: | Music, orchestra: s.>ng. High School; essay, "Washington The Man." Claude Metzgar: recitation. "The Sword of Bunker Hill," Cather ine Kpler; discussion, "Shutting Down to Save Coal." Charles Keller; mandolin solo, Ruth Shearer; ora tion, "Washington—The Statesman.' i Muriel Rhan; recitation, Catharine Brinser; oration, "Washington —The General," James Cassel; recitation, Kstclla Gerber; patriotic selections by quartet composed of Miss Notter, Ethel Lehman. Charles Hoerner ijyJ Walter Webner; essay. "Supplies First, Then Recruits." Sara Shenk; High School Tattler, Theodore Bur ridge; music, orchestra. g Stop Itching Eczema -J Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the i moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. QUICK WORK OF RED CROSS GIRLS Lunch Prepared at Gettysburg For 86 Soldiers With Army Motortruck Train Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—That the canteen committee of the local Red Cross Chapter is wide awake and right up on the work in hand was demonstrated on Saturday on the occasion of the visit of the last of tke first section of six Army mo tor truck trains here. For some reason there was a slip up In notify ing the people here of the approach of the train and nothing was known of their whereabouts until they were at Cashtown, eight miles away. Quick work was done and in twenty five minutes three large sandwiches for each of the eighty-six men and all the hot coffee they coutd drink had been prepared, placed on tables and the men seated and enjoying the spread. All the things for the "feed" were purchased from the stores and carried to the place of en tertainment in those twenty-five minutes. Prominent School Officials at Adams' Directors' Meet Gettysburg. Pa., Feb. 14.—The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Adams county school directors is "being held in the Courthouse to-day and to-morrow. Prominent speakers will give instruction to the men who manage the schools throughout the county. This morning an address was made by Superintendent L E. McGlnnes, of Steelton, on "Agencies Within the School. That Secure the Purposes of the School" and an ad dress by Dr. Nathan, C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Public In struction. This afternoon the open ing of the session was given to the hearing of the report of the dele gates to the state convention at Har risburg last week, followed by ad dresses by Superintendent McGinnes and Dr. Schaeffer. This evening's entertainment will be a humorous lecture by Dr. An drew Johnson. * Friday morning there will be three speeches, "Testing of Seed Corn," by H. F. Hershey. county farm agent; "The Rural School Prob lem." by Superintendent J. W. Snoke. of Lebanon, and "New Schools and Old Studies," by Reed B. Teitrick, Deputy Superintendent of Public In struction. SCHOOI, ATTIiN DANCE DROPS Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 14.—Zero weather has affected the attendance record of the borough schools, ac cording to the reports of the fifth month, ended Friday. Only about one-tenth of the entire school enroll ment have a perfect attendance rec ord for the term. The list includes Margaret Birner, Isabel Barner, Kathryn Lebkicher. Sarah Rowe, Blake Dressier. Cecila Barner, Her man Grubb. Orville Hoffman, Alvin Williamson. Ralph Brown, Arna Grubb. Edna Knisely, Julia Albright and Helen Hamilton. JOHN A. SNOKE, SR.. DIES Millersburg, Pa., Feb. 14. —John A. Snoke. Sr.. died at the home of his son, John, with whom he lived, in Moore street, on Tuesday, after a long illness, aged 65 years. Mr. Snoke was a railroader all of his life and the last few years was a cross ing watchman for the Pennsylvania railroad at the north end of town. The funeral will take place from his late home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Burger, of Grace United Evangelical Church, officating. Burial in Oak Hill ceme tery. BARN COLLAPSES Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 14.—A large barn on the Edwin Bower farm near Middleburg, caved in, yesterday morning. The entire roof broke down, and the sides of the barn burst out. Weight of the snow on the roof caused the harn to collpase. The building is almost beyond re pair. KERHXSBURG CrfUiftft TELEGRAPH CUMBERLAND Recruiting New Aviation Unit in Cumberland Co. Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 14.—Forma- j tion of a Cumberland County Avia tion Unit was to-day formally be-| gun by William T. Laubenstein, aj recruiting officer of the Harrisburg) district, who has established head-| quarters here. The drive is to close on February 28. Various agencies will co-operate. Mechanicsburg and Lower End towns have raranged to form a part of the unit, according to the recruiting officer. $250 DAMAGES AWARDED Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 14.—For Injur ies he received when run down by| the automobile of Blaine Shughart, Peter Stone, living near Mechanics burg, was awarded $250 damages by a jury In court here. THRIFT SAKE PLANS MADE | Mechanicsburg. Pa., Feb. 14.—At a meeting of the local committee of the National Women's Council of Defense on Tuesday evening plans were formulated lor the. coming campaign in the sale of Liberty Bonds, War Stamps and Thrift Stamps. George E. Lloyd, chairman of National Defense of Cumberland county, was present and made an explanatory address on the worje. The following leaders for each ward were appointed: First ward, Mrs. Charles E. Brindel; Second ward, Miss Margaret Blackburn; Third ward, Miss Clara Titzel: Fourth ward, Mrs. A. F. Schafhirt; Fifth •ii., Airs. Robert M. Martin. PARTV ON CHILD'S BIRTHDAY Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—A lot of happy children gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruth, North Market street, on Tuesday evening to celebrate the third birth day anniversary of their grandson, George N. Ruth, Jr. The children enjoyed games and refreshments. In the merry party were: Nora Snave ly, Marie Gelwicks, Helen Heiges, Loyal Hollinger, Marie Wise, Cath erine Wise, Mary Orr, Roy Jacoby, Donald Ruth, Russel Gelwicks, Jr., Lloyd Stougli, Richard Hlnkle, Charles Wise, James Wise, Charles Wentz, Roy Wentz, Lloyd Heiges, William Chenowith, Esther Myers and Kdward Myers, of Carlisle; Eli zabeth Tritt, of Newville; Miss Mary Smith and Miss Alberta Birch, of Harrisburg; Misses Uomaine Hinkle, LCdith Ebert, Ellen Ruth, Ruth Wise, Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. William Stough, Mrs. E. T. Tritt, Newville; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, John Garnett, George Ruth, Sr., Mr. and M,rs. Jacob Ruth. MRS. JOHN PHILLIPS DIES Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 14.—Mrs. Isabel R. Phillips, wife of John E. i Phillips, died at her home here on | Tuesday night. ■ Slie was TO years ols and is survived by her husband, one daughter. Miss Olive Campbell Phillips: two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Kane, Denora, Pa., and Mrs. Mar garet Rouse, Ruthneu, lowa, and two brothers, W. S. Campbell, Cham be rsburg, and J. C. Campbell, Chi cago. Suburban Notes HtiMMIiLSTOW.V Clyde Strohnian returned to work on Tuesday, after being laid up for several weeks with a broken arm. Thieves stole about eighteen hens from Augustus Brcckenmaker sev eral nights ago. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Fegley were recent guests of Miss Mary Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover en tertained J. J. Gibson, of i Mrs. Oscar Bobbs, of Harrisburg. j visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Earnest, on Monday. Albert H. Hummel has accepted a position with the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Company at Ruth erford. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Behney enter tained Mr. and Mrs. W. I* Forry, of llarrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Spire an nounce the birth of a son on Sun day last. Mrs. Earl Plouse spent several days with Mrs. Alice Ebersole at Palmyra. George Karmany has returned from a business trip to Binghamton, N. Y. Misses Annie and Josephine Burk holder spent Tuesday afternoon In Harrisburg. HALIFAX Three small children of Mr. and Mrs. John Laudenslager, of Halifax township, are seriously ill of si rrlet fever and the house has been placed under quarantine. The Young Men's Bible class of the local United Brethren Church will hold a social Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Zimmerman in Fourth street. Re freshments will he served. Mrs. Thomas Rutter is ill at her home in Market street. Mrs. Lemuel Weaver, of Lykens Valley, is here, visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman. Jeremiah Reigle, of Halifax town ship, had two ribs on his right side fractured Tuesday morning when a two-horse sled in which he was rid ing struck a snowbank and upset, causing the heavy box t b fail on him. Mrs. Daniel Shultz celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday by preparing a fine dinner at her home in Halifax township for her family and a few friends. The Epworth League of the Meth odist Church will hold a sccial in the church on Thursday even'ng. Mrs. Clarence FeUerhoff. of Arm>- strong street, is recovering from a serious illness. The local Red Cross Branch will hold a special meeting on Friday e\ening at the headquarters in Sec ond street. Dr. John H. Keiser, of Herr.don, was the guest- of W. C. Heisler on Monday evening. PENBROOK The W. C. T. U. social was held In the home of Mrs. William Al bright, in Main street, Tuesday even ins. , Mrs. Howard Bixler, of Sylvan Terrace, was the guest of Mrs. David Bender. Mrs. Herbert of Shlppens- I burg, is visiting in the home of Prof. LeVan, in Boas street. Mrs. William Myers, of Pleasant View, visited her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Alfred Crum, in Herr street, j this week. Mrs. Manning and daughter \is- I ited her sisters, Mrs. William Wea ver and Miss Blanche Ebersole. Miss Gladhill, eighth grade teach ! or, is ill and the grade school is I closed. Mrs. S. G. Snoddy, who had been 1 seriously ill. Is Improving. Mrs. Harvey Koons, of Harris l burg, called on her father, B. N. I'StrlcKler, , who Is confined to his ! home with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Holllnbaugh, Sr., of Banks street, Is ill with pneumonia. Fred Bender, of Steelton, visited his sister. Mrs. Ed Walborn. W. P. Harder, Veteran, Dies Suddenly at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 14.—0f over exertion, believed caused by his walk for his evening paper. Warren P. Harder, Civil War veteran, and for many years election assessor lor Carlisle, died at his home here on Tuesday evening of a heart attack. He was a native of Carlisle and for many years conducted a shoe store. Ho had been serving as tipstaff at the sessions of court on Tuesday and was apparently in good health. The following children survive: John and William Harder, Harrisburg; Mrs. 1 Annie Comp, Enola, and Mrs. Ray mond C. Shearer, New York city. GOO D-DEARDORFF WEDDING Y\aynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14. —Henry W. Good, of Good's Siding, north of AN aynesboro, and Miss Lottie G. Deardorff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deijrdorff, of Grindstone Hill, were married Wednesday at the homo of the bride, by the Rev. A. D. The bride was attended by Miss Lottie M. Benedict, as maid oL honor, and Irvin Deardorff, brother of the bride, as best man. The bride has been a teacher In the Guilford township schools for several years. COMMUNITY PARTY Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14.—A com munity birthday party under the auspices of the Red Cross chapter at Blue Ridge Summit, was held at the . parish house on Tuesday evening and was attended by three hundred persons. Over SIOO was realized from contributions in the little age sacks. The Blue Ridge chapter Red Cross is an independent unit and affiliates with the Red Cross head quarters at Baltimore. ARRIVED IN FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa.. Feb. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Minnlck have receiv ed a cablegram from Nlemand Kel ler, a member of Company C, Twen ty-fifth United States Engineers, to the effect that he had landed safely in France with his company on Jan uury 17. Mr. Keller was formerly associated with Mr. Minnick in prac tising law. MAN FAILED IX) REGISTER Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14. Deputy United States Marshal Smith of Harrisburg, and Chief Klenzing, took to Chambersburg a young man giving his name as Roy Harty, charged with deliberately refusing 'to register. He was caught engaged in loading wood at Tascut between Fort Loudon and Richmond Fur nace. The man said he goes by | the name of Harty, but his real name ! is Woods, with parents living sonie ; w here in Bedford county. United I States Commissioner Bonbrake com mitted him to the Chambersburg jail for a hearing. $2,800 WORTH OF STAMPS SOLD Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14.—Dur ing the last month, or since the Thrift Stamp campaign was started here and agencies established by Postmaster J. W. Warehime, there has been $2,800 worth of these stamps sold in Waynesboro. E.L Ego If, Optometrist Removed to Temporary Of fices at No. 12 North Market Square. Will Occupy Quarters in New Penn-Harris Hotel Later E. L. fjgolf, Optometrist, located for many years at 807 and 809 North Third street, and for the past six years at 302 Market street, has re moved to No. 12 North Market Square, where he occupies commodi ous offices, second Hood front, over Bogar's Sporting Goods store. " 'V v 1 idfcl. MK* mm IJ While these new offices are com pletely equipped with the various scientific instruments for securing the very best results in eye examina tions and the successful practice of optometry, Mr. Egolf will only oc cupy them temporarily. As soon as the new Penn-Harris Hotel is com pleted at Third and Walnut streets, he will occupy very fine offices and one of the store rooms in that mag nificent new building, where he will practice his profession more exten sively than ever and will conduct a store devoted exclusively to optical goods and scientific instruments. His business has grown to such large proportions that larger and more commodious offices have be come absolutely necessary. His new temporary location will afford am ple facilities for his growing prac tice until the new Penn-Harris will be ready with still larger and more pretentious quarters. Mr. Egolf is one of the moat widely known optometrists in Cen tral Pennsylvania. He has success fully practiced optometry in this city for over twenty-five years, during which time he has fitted over twenty thousand people with eye glasses. (He is a graduate of a leading op tical fcollege and has mastered his profession in all Its To fa miliarize himself with the mechani- I cal as well as the scientific require ments of optometry, he worked In several of the largest optical factor ies where he became skillful in the manufacture of lenses and mount ings. He is a member of the Harrisburg Optical Society and is a charter member of the National Optical As sociation, the membership of which Includes leading ontometrlsts in ev ery state in the Union.'—Adv. Surprise Donation For Pastor at Wormleysburg Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 14. —0n Tuesday evening the Rev. A. B. Mower, pastor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church,, and his faftiily were surprised to have about fifty members and friends of the congre gation take possession of the par sonage for several hours. The unan nounced guests left behind them gro ceries, etc., to the amount of $25, as a token of appreciation of the work of their pastor and his family since coming here in October. A sh-rt musical program was given, with ad dresses by Miss A. E. Eckert -ind the Rev. Mr. Mower, after which a de lightful social time was enjoyed. ENGINE CYLINDER BLOWS OUT New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 14. — The through train due here at 4.30 p. m. yesterday, and which was drawn by two engines, caused quite an excitement when the cylinder blew out and large pieces flew as far as the steam dye and bleach works. GOOD PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14.—The public sale of livestock by Charles E. Martin, south of Waynesboro, was one of the best in this commun ity ih many years. The total amount from the sale was $4,622.25. Ten Guernsey cows averaged $182.64 each; one cow without a calf selling for $225. A sow with eight pigs brought sll3, while a pair of horses sold for $457. The grade cattle sold better than the registered stock. WEDDING AT CAMP HANCOCK Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14.—Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Esbenshade that their son, Private Clarence Esbenshdae, was recently married to Miss Ruth Townsend, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. The marriage was the culmination of a romance that extended over the sew eral years in which Mr. Esbenshade was pursuing his studies in Carne gie School of Technology,- Pitts burgh. A Sure Way To £nd Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this Is all you will need), ap ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. , By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy very single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all vtching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instant-ly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Former United Senator in Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System Says Nuxated Iron Increased His Power and Endurance SoH Made Known to Every Nervous, Ran-B Down, Anaemic Man, Woman and ChildM WT/,'• mmx ' Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, Newß York Physician and Medical Author Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) New| . York and the Westchester County Hospital ;■ I Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. # of the Chicago, 111. t IjBIWM GENTLEMEN: ' >WRJJB£FA T have often said I would never recommend medl- j Hne of any kind. I believe that the doctor s place. -lfter the hardest political campaign of my vMM However,Qui glance for a vacation, I had been tiwl'feelinK*®"®" descr?bef I^^^jo^'and^ru^ U r^?on r T'wa 8 B a at l nrst Cr io^lJ l U P try an Advertised advising with my medical friends, remedy, but a results have been so benellcial I gave it a. test. The roy mlnd to let my friends n it and you are at liberty to publish this rJ\ V-S M Know about it, ana y i nQw 6j . yo;lrs ()f age statementlfyou so whlch wlll bulld up the 11,6 0116 senator Mason's statement in regard to Nuxated Iron was shown to several physicians who were requested to give their opinions thereon. B Dr Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author said. "I heartllv indorse Senator Mason a statement in regard to Nuxated Iron. There can he no vigorous Irgn men without Iron. Pallor means anemia. Anemia means iron deficiency. skin of anemic men and women is pale; the flesh flabby; the muscles lack tone: the brain unci the memory fails, and often they become weak, nervous, despondent and mel ancholy. Dr. James Francis Sullivan former ly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, said, "Senator Mason is to be commended on handing out this statement on Nuxated Iron for public print. There are thousands of men and women who need a strength and blood builder but do not know what to take. In my own opinion there is nothing bet ter than organic, iron N u *a l £ ( i I r®" —for enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endur ance of men and women who burn up too rapidly their nervous energy In the strenuous strain of the great business competition of the day. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: "I have taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced Its health-Riving and NOTIC Nuxated Iron which was used by Senator Mason with such surpris ing results, and which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to drufffflHtH every where Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The man ufacturers guarantee successful and entirely natisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed by Croll Keller, 15. A. Uorgaa, J. Nelson Clark and all good druggists. FEBRUARY 14, 1918 Camp Hill Council to Consider Paving Question Camp Hill, Feb. 14. —Council will meet in monthly session in the flre house this evening. Plans for the year's work will be mapped out at this meeting. In all livelihood some discussion in regards to paving Mar ket street next summer will be brought up at this meeting. Offi cials read with Interest In the news papers the story that the State Highway Department has adver tised for bids on 1.4 8 miles of bitu minous concrete pavement, 24 and 34 feet wide, located in Camp Hill, RELIEF ASSOCIATION'S WORK Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14.— A meeting of the Waynesboro Relief Association was held at the home of Miss Sue Resh, and was well at tended. The principal business of the meeting was the paying of last month's bills, which were very heavy as large quantities of coal, wood, groceries, shoes and clothing were bought by the association. The visiting sick nurse, Mrs. A. W. Boet ler, reports for the month as fol lows. Total number of patients, 32; total number of visits, 147; total pa tients died, 4; total fees collected, $15.84. Mrs. Boetler had an excep tionally busy month. Dr. Howard alunyn recommended Oxidaze for Coughs, Colds, Br. Asthma Yearn of nlmly and obHervntion con vinced him II would aafely, quickly and MUrely atop n bad conßli and Klve instant relief In Bronchial Aathinu Money back If It fall*. tlnnranteed harinleiia. At George A. Uorgat and all druKßlsta. 30c. f GLASSES Temporary Some eyes do not require <he constant wearing of glasses. But there are thousands of cases where glasses, temporarily worn, would relieve discomfort, an noyance and distress. Favor your eyes with "rest'' glasses Eyesight Specialist -6 NOHTII TIIIKII STIII2ET Schlelancr Building; strength-building effect, ana In the in terest of the public welfare I feel it my duty to make known the results of its use. I am well past my threescore years, and want to say that I believe my own great physical activity 1b largely due to-day to my personal use of Nuxated Iron. From my own ex perience with Nuxated Iron I feel it is ( such a valuable remedy that It ought to be used in every hospital and pre scribed by every physician in this C °Dr" E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied abroad In great Eu ropean medical institutions, said; "Senator Mason is right. As I have said a hundred times over, I regard organic iron as the greatest of all strength builders. Iron Is absolutely necessary to en able your blood to change your food into living tissue. Without It, no mat ter how much or what you eat., your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strongth out of It. and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soil defi cient In Iron." Dr. Schuyler C. .Taques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. New York City, said: "I have never before given out any medical informa tion or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe In It. IJut In the case of Nuxated Iron 1 feel I would be remiss In my duty not to mention It. I have taken It myself Valley Railways Car Kills Horse at Wormleysbur Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 14- Last evening about 8 o'clock a Va!> 'ley Railways car collided witli > moving van owned by I.iverymai Lane, of Harrisburg. The horse wa injured to ouch an ext >nt that i had to be shot and the wagon wa badly broken in front. No persoi was injured, the men in the wugoi having jumped when they saw the; could not escape a collision. Th street on either side of the track i in bad condition from snow and ic and all teams use the track. Whe the car showed up it was impossibl for the driver to get his team oft i time to prevent a collision. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Get a small package of Hambuij Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Takj a tablespoonful of ■ this Hani burg tea, put a cup of boilin water upon it, pour through a me* and drink a teacup full at any tim It is the most effective way to breu a cold and cure grip, as 1 pores, relieving congestion. All loosens the bowels, thus breaking cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely ves tabic, therefore harmless. "What GorKDH Mitkm— Gorg Guarantees.'' Gorgas' Cough Plasters QUICK RELIEF FOR— COUGHS COLDS PLEURISY RAINS in the CHEST 25c Gorgas Drug Store 1 N. THIRD ST. and PEXNA. STATION and given It to my patients with surprising results. And (nose wish quickly to increase, strength, power and endurance llnd It a most remarkable and dcrfully effective remedy From tho Congressional Pli tory published by tho U® States Government —. V" son, Senator from Illinois, elected to tlie 50th Congress 1887, to the 51st Congress In 1 —defeated for the 52nd Congi J 892—Elected Senator to tho S Congress 1897 to 1903.' Senator Mason is now Congrc manfrom the Stato of Illinois. Senator Mason's champions of I'uro Food and Drugs l<gh Hon, his fight for tho rural t delivery system, and Ins str< advocacy of all bills favoring bor and tho rights of the mas as against trusts and comb) makfl him a national Washington and endeared nli the hearts of the working > and the great masses of PC) throughout the United ator Mason has the d stin' tlo/ belnf? one of the really of tho nation. His strong en<jr' ment of Nuxated iron ""TO," vlneo any intelligent thjF reder that It must be a prP™ tlon of very great merit t„, vjhich tho Senator feeU IsPj"' to be of great value to of people everywhere, otbeif could not afford .to lend W • '' to It especially after hlatt[og ndvocncy of pure food ntj"rs legislation. / -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers