PERRY COUNTY HAS BIG FIGHT ON Judicial Appointment May Complicate Things; Kby Has Not Made Announcement Perry county, which is very much to the front fhese days because of the death of President Judge W. N. Seibert. bids fair to hav? an inter esting legislative contest this year and a half dozen men are mentioned for the seat now held by Represen tative John S. Eny, of Newport. Mr. ,Eny has not announced any in tentions and his friends say he will not run again. W. C. of New Bloomfleld, is out as a candidate for the Republi can nomination and is already work ing on his fences. Clark M. Bower, prominent in the State Board of Ag riculture is said to have some aspir ations. but has not sent word along the line. <>n the Democratic side the only candidate talked of is J. D. Snyder, of Liverpool, who sat in the House in the session of 1907. who is said to be waiting to see whether this is woing to be a Democratic year, about which he has some doubts. Ex-Jmlge James W. Shull, of New Bioomfield, is being actively boom ed for judge again, but there is a possibility of George R. Barnett, who was a candidate for the nomination a few years ago being put forward. Juniata county has a candidate in the person of District Attorney John J. Patterson, Jr. RUSH KIDNEYS ~ Will SALTS IF 6AGK IS Mil) Noted authority says we eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys. Take glass of Salts when Kidneys hurt or Bladder bothers you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to fijter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the i;<'id of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used lor generations to flush and stimu late the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding! serious kidney complications. \RMY DOCTOR SAYS: RADWAY'S READY- RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. Simp- \ son of the Anderson Zouaves. ! irjon N. Y. (62d Regt.), says: "During the time our regi mcnt was stationed on Riker's Island we were out of medi ym.f 1] cal stores. I obtained some IJ4IS IS JU of RADWAY'S READY jrt<urj)i| RELIEF and used It with ill wvlrU greater success In the treat | of j! ment of Bowel Complaint, n i [yu:ivc] Rheumatism, Chills, jlwlVnAliX Pains. Aches and Soreness DF&nv II of the ,im ' bs lh &n a" other tj remedial agents." . RELIEF This letter was also ap- X . j proved by Col. Hiker, Lieut. 11l win Col. Tisdale and Gen. Oscar KJJasJ V. Dayton of the same regi ment. flit Ant thi* adr't and mil with nme ind ad dress for this FHEK SAMt'l/E BOTTLE to RADWAY& CO., 2OB Centre St, N.Y, For sale at all drngglsta, 2Sc. 00c. <I.OO i A Stubborn Cough j | Loosens Right Up j I Thli home-made remedy 1* a wonder I for quick results. Raally *nd 1 i cheaply made. I The prompt and positive action of this simple, inexpensive home-made rem edy in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen membranes of the throat, chest or bronchial tubes and breaking up tiqht coughs, has caused it to bo used in more homes than any other 1 cough remedy. Under its heal inc. Booth- ! ing influence, chest soreness goes, | phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, ticklinp in throat stops and you ' get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Noth ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, 1 croup, whooping cough, bronchial < asthma or winter coughs. < To make this splendid cough syrup, i pour 2'A ounces of Piner (60 cents ! worth), Into a pint bottle and fill tho ] bottlewith'plaingranulatcrfcugar svnup . and shake thoroughly. You then have i a full pint—a family supply—of a much i better cough syrup than you could buy , ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and_ children love its pleasant taste. Finex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway , pine extract, and is known the world , oyer for its promptness, ease and cer tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs and chest colds. ; To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2Vj ounces of Plnex" ( with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money prompt- 1 1 ly refunded. The Fine* to, Ft, I Wayne, lad. THURSDAY EVENING, DISMISSED TECH TEACHER UNDER CLOSE SCRUTINY Instructor of Pro-German Sympathies Is Natur alized Citizen Prof. H. A. l.iebie:, instructor of p German and French at the Technical ] High School, who was dismissed for . pro-German sentiments yesterday, is a naturalized citizen of the United . States, it was declared to-day, and 1 therefore it is very improbable that Deputy United States Marshal Har j vey T. Smith will take any action against him. Mr. Smith said this morning that > if the fnan is a naturalized Amer ■ ican, and makes no treasonable ut j terances, he can not be prosecuted for his pro-German sentiments. Dep ' uty Marshal Smith will conduct an . investigation, however, with a view l' to preventing any seditious intrigue j on the part of the pro-German. He t began an investigation this morning r to ascertain his permanent home, in order to' communicate with the i United States marshal of that dis i trict. i Prof. liiebig's dismissal yesterday came as the result of several alleged i pro-German utterances he made rt i cently. Chief among these utter ances was his statement that "no * American could teach in Germany." Not Hacking V. S. It is charged that Liebig refused to commit himself as favoring either America or Germany in the present conflict. When urged to state which side he would like to see win the war. it is said he refused to say anything. When the German pro fessor refused to answer this ques- I tion, several of the directors decided | he was an unfit teacher of the Har- I rlsburg youth. During the recent convention ot the school board directors in this , city, when Superintendent Samuel Hamilton, of Allegheny, delivered a speech on the best methods of teach ing the pupils the difference between autocracy and democracy, in which he condemned the German espionage and spy system, Liebig is said to have taken exception to the speech, declaring it was not correct "as to facts." It was this incident that led to the investigation by the school directors and superintendent : of schools. Prof. L.iebig came to this city from ! Suffield, Conn., last December, to I fill the vacancy caused by the death of Prof. Hamilton. He is 55 years old. a graduate of Michigan Univer i slty, and is declared by Dr. Fager, principal of Technical High School, to be an able scholar. Charles T. Snyder, Hotel Owner, Dies at Hospital Elizabeth ville. Pa., Feb. 14. Charles T. Snyder, properitor of the Snyder Hotel here, died at the Jef ferson Hospital at Philadelphia, on Tuesday night, after an illness of several months. Mr. Snyder came here from Lykens some years ago i and built the hotel which he con ducted until his death. He was 65 years old and Is survived by his wife, one son, Clarence, who assisted him, and two daughters, Mary, at home, and Mrs. Williams, of Easton. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. ACCIDENTS IX MIFFLIN COUNTY Leistown, Pa., Feb. 14.—Joseph Fichthorn, aged 86 years, fell on an j icy sidewalk and suffered a severe injury to his right shoulder and ) arm. Mr. Fichthorn just recently j retired from fifty years spent in the j tinning business here. George Craig, of Toledo, Ohio, [while visiting friends here, slipped I and badly sprained his left ankle. John C. Nolte, while trying to re move some ice from the sidewalk in i front of his store, fell on his side, | injuring his shoulder and fracturing wo ribs. Russell Wertz had the first finger jon hsi right hand crushed at the [ Standard Steel Works, when it was , caught between two heavy flasks. MRS. CORA ALEXANDER DIES Middleburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—Mrs. Cora Alexander died at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Thomas, on i Tuesday. She had been a sufferer J with tuberculosis for several years, and was 3T years old. She is sur vived by her husband, three small children and her mother, Mrs. George Specht Funeral services were held at the Globe Mills Church < this morning. Dr. H. D. Hayes, pas tor of the Middleburg Lutheran Church, officiated. HEXRY THUMA DIES Marietta, Pa., Feb. 14.—Henry Thuma, aged SO, a prominent car penter and builder, died yesterday. He was born in East Donegal town ship, and at the age the carpentering trade*, in Adams county. He returned to Marietta after the war in 1865, and has lived here ever since. He was a canal boatsman an<! raftsman, and among the last to follow that vocation. His wife, four children, five grandchil dren. seven great-grandchildren, two sisters and two brothers survive. LAN CASTER. COUNTY DEATHS Providence, Pa., Feb. 14.—Miss Mary Huber, aged 80, a former school teacher, and daughter of the late John Huber, died Tuesday night. She is survived by two broth ers and a sister. Lincoln, Pa., Feb. 14.—Mrs. Dan iel Funk, aged 61, died Tuesday night from a stroke after a short illness. She was a member of the United Brethren Church. Besides her husband, two sisters survives. MIDDLEBURG BOY EXLISTS Middleburg, Pa., Feb. 14.—Wil liam Stetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. . George Stetler, left for Washington " on Wednesday morning where he - will enter the services of the United f States Army as an expert mechanic. ' Percy Reid. son of Mr. and Mrs. r James Reid, left on Wednesday c morning for Fort Siocum, N. Y., where he will enter the United States Aviation Corps. WILLIAM BRETZ BURIED Elizabeth ville. Pa., Feb. 14.—To day the body of William Kretz, who was killed on the railroad at Har- I risburg, was brought here and buried in Maple Grove Cemetery. This was the boyhood home of the deceased. j, Only One "HHOHO I To get the genuine, call for full name T.AXATTVK BROMO QUININE. Ixjok for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 30c.—Ad vertisement. Maryland in Line For Federal Prohibition Annapolis, Md., Feb. 14. The Senate yesterday finally passed the resolution ratifying the Federal pro hibition amendment. This ends the matter so far as Maryland is con cerned. as the flouse passed the resolution last week, and it does not have to be signed by the gover nor. The vote on,the final passage of the resolution in the Senate was 18 for to 7 against. Maryland is the sixth state to ratify the amendment. Most signifi cant is the fact that it is the sec ond wet state to do so, the other being Kentucky. Whisky interests are important in both states. Mississippi, Virginia. North Dakota and South JBo&mto#3 I iikm, mm—aa.-.n i \rn:n n\uhisiuim;, ihi hshav, febhuary, h, huh. founded ißt7| Silks Lowered Prices Hold Full Sway JVaistS I Remnants — one to seven yards — Drummers' UM ., .. Samples, consisting of taffeta, satin, messaline K* I g 1 . | • 11 v °' c walsts — some hand embroidered, and crepes-plain and Toured. Friday Sale, yard, D3.T g3l 111 " 1/3. Y L HUfty Wwom h*h™ k£ Royal blue satin corduroy —22 inches wide. 79c QC Tllis WCC kly sale day is looked forward to by Odd lot of dark silk waists — ill satin and taf- Moss green ve,vee„-24 inch,, wide. Friday sho^TSof Harrisburg and the SUr- ' Sale, yard, rounding towns, as an opportunity to buy good reli- $2 85 to $3 85 able merchandise at less than regular prices. bowman-s—Third Floor. Navy velveteen —27 inches wide. Friday Sale, j yard nr To-morrow's Sale is extra important, being en- Face Cloths Odd Curtains at " Taupe velveteen— 24 inches wide. Friday Sale, ' With offerings of manufacturer's Samples Turkish (ace cloths - Half Price yard, also remnants—odd lots-and-surplus lines to be Frt curtains _ „, lite lowered in quantity all to go at very amazing figures. fi f nw , and ecru — sli ghtiy soiled. Black velour— 36 inches wide. Friday Sale, J & 0 lOf ZDC Friday Sale, y " 4 ' 95c The green price tickets indicate the Friday Bar- Dih Cloths </, Price White velour —36 inches wide. Fridav Sale, gUnS # . Atlas dish cloths. Made REMNANTS dtt pptt i yard, of knitted non-linting fab- TONNE AND SCRIM i 95c In the Art Section Corsets Flannellettes nc ' I riday Sale, j Cretonne and marquis-' ; bowman'S— Main Floor. n . , A , ~~ " ette remnants useful — Stamped pillow cases 2T" f flannelette —in light U lOr £DC lengths. Friday Sale, , Notions I Women's with scalloped edges. Fri- y en tilated back rubber and dark patterns— suit- T j. - , . women S day Sale F s inserts in skirt. Friday able for kimonas or com- Toweling y p r j ce Hooks and eyes— as- Handkerchiefs C(L QC. yard] ,ningS ' F " day Salc> B1 eac h e d absorbent CRETONNE sorted makes. Friday Women's handker- „. KI . 1 toweling 1-riday Sale, Cretonne —in light, Sale, card, inch hemstitch- Silkateen -in all col- bowmans-sccou* Floor ISC yard, colors _ suitab| B for o ed edge embroidered ors - Sale, spool, - BowM AN 's-se C ond F,oor j sc comforts and draperies-^ corner. Friday Sale, Ar. Brassieres ! 36 inches wide. Friday Hat pins. Friday Sale, 71Z„ .... ~7Z~Z~ Ticking Swiss Muslin * a e ' y ' I /zC Men's lamb wool slip- | Brassieres net top 1 r 6 for 5c Women's crepe de per soles— slightly soiled. butt oned in back. Friday j Feather and dust proof 1 Swiss dotted and 13C chine handkerchiefs Fridav Sale, pair, j , ticking —in blue and striped— fine quality. Fri- CURTAIN VOILE Duplex safety pins. Fn- fancv corners Frida white striped rempant. day Sale, yard, Voile—ecru only—ex day Sale, card, Sale 19c "xuw , lengths. Friday Sale, yd., „ _ tr ~ en. ° dlL ' At/ *- BOWMAN'S— Second Floor 1 Qf. . weignt — M> inches 3c 12V2C Plain hemstitched ~ 32c wide. I* riday Sale, yard, stickerei braid. Friday 51x45 '"IxM Axmin>ter "" Bed Spread. 30c Sale ' bplt ' Women's inches. Friday Sale, Rugs " Hemmed crochet bed PORTIERE REP 0„ on .a. . . , , Cretonnes spreads — size 74x87. Fri- Portiere Rep —in rose, ° C Stockings ~A . lim f* ed " uniber of day Sale, blue and brown -50 Solid lace pins. Friday bowman's— Second Floor 1 1 R! -^ xr " mster Cretonnes remnant inches wide. Friday Sale, Sale. card. Samples and manu- Rugs-floral and all- lengths-36 inches wide. $1.29 yard, facturers' seconds of over Friday Sale, yard, sowMAN's-secnd Floor A -3C thread silk and fibre _ . m.smatched-s.ze 9x12. ( 95 c ,, r■i„ f silk boot hose — double Petticoats ri ay ae, lIC " bowman's— Second Floor * Darning cotton. Friday solcs _ high , iced BOWMAN-s-s.eond Floor balC ' m heels. Friday Sale, Solid black and flow- ! _ Children 8 Hats 3 spools for 5c pair - c , red . petticoats - with Sheets Clean-up of children's R^ a L-f a .f Wire hair nins Fridav Wc elastic waist band and Tapestry Rugs velvet and plush hats- Pr eaktast Kobes Wire nair pins, i riciay J3C deep flounce. Friday Lockwood sheets hirrpH eiR- for-.'n <r tti„. „ i i ir . Sale. ~, , . , ... Sale * Smith's seamless wool bleached size 9b\9o „„ i -li ri' 7 J ' anne lctte breakfast O VVomens thread silk ale ' faced Tapestry Rugs- inches Friday Sale flowers and robes-ma variety of SC . boo hose m black, gg floral and conventional " L uutu Z Pat , ter | lS ~ colors J rose cin<,ir_B inches Inner wh,te and colors_ natterns— sixe 9x12 Fri- $1 AQ plush tarns in black and pink, lavender and blue. Shears— B inches long. (manufacturers' sec- bowman's —Third Floor 5" ££ colors. Friday Sale, Friday Sale, Friday Sale, onds ). Fridav Sale, . day hale ' BOWMAN's-Second Floor 49c pa,r ' House Dresses $12.98 ~Z A r 8C cresses Ciray Hair BOWMAN'S— Second Floor BOWMAN'S— Third Floor Bdding Bros. spool 45C House dresses-made Inlaid Linoleums . * _ silk. Friday Sale, spool, bowman's Main Floor of percale and ging- Short lcngths o{ hcavy Switches 4c WahGood, Say IStSitr 'i4'„ a r y - Houwfurnichinas ISeedles. Friday Sale, Gingham ma dras 2 oe Friday Sale, square yard, tant feature of the hair MMUIIOIZI 111 lIIoHUIHO 4 C to 7 o'ard lengths —32 ©DC CQ C Roods department and ■ inches wide. Fridav Sale. bowman's — second Floor or Fridays selling we T • -a tr 1 t /-• BOWMAN'S-Ma in Floor . r offer a quantity of Liquid Veneer— makes Ice Cream Freezers * rt- inQia ivunners - old things new. Friday Gem make —4 qt. capa ater LZC Dinner Set Tan ground with green Gray Wavy Sale, bottle, city. Friday Sale, . 29 inches wide. Friday 100 piece American por- —9 ft. long. Friday JWltCnes 1 lira Piers Sale, yard. celain dinner set with Sale, jg inches lone it Dish mops heavy cot- Wash '1 üb — oak grain -IQr forget-me-not decoration. C (\(\ 8 ' ton stock with wood ed-large size. Fridav Water Tumb- A *' C Friday Sale, . v>.UU C 2 Q handle. Friday Sale, Sale, Figured batiste—light " bowmans-Fourth Floor ers the thick and B dark „ l . wlnds g M $13.98 ' 8c 75c kind used by ho- inches wide. Friday Sale, Women's Trimmin. ° n Heaters-gives lots Sleeve Iron - nickle tels, boarding >' ard - p I I. 1 rimming of heat with little oil. plated. Friday Sale. houses, etc.. Fri- 19c Footwear Silver and gold flowers I' riday Sale, j _ day Sale, dozen Stri|Merej<h chme Made of p-orcelain- W.omen's Imttoned .7 $7-98 Baking Oven-for bowmavs- „ sl ' s Friday Sal e! wide. _ , 6cc , Friday Sale, eae„. bowman s— Basement nn .. * , . . , r ' r? j c , , pn i _r* yard wooa. rriaay Sale, _. 29C le -° n . c vinegar bottle- leathers. Friday Sale, 50c and 75c nr 69c • 1 salt box. Friday Sale, pair, 2*m* . Rncrs . ° cotton shirt- ' (11 JQ All over silver and gold Window Ventilators— ——2— ig- s inches wide. $4.98 bands and edges— l to 18 )Vash Boards — laundry inches high extending in fitted with purse and mir- Friday Sale, yard, Women's spats— high inches wide. Friday Sale, size— metal rubbing sur- width from 31 to 4<> ror — fancy lining. Friday 39c Wood rack for holding cut. Friday Sale, pair, , , f acc on both sides. Fri- inches. Friday Sale, Sale - BOWMAN'S— Main Floor CCrCal SCt ' SI 00 P 1 " f,a - V SalC ' UU *J)IUU BOWMAN S— Main Floor JOC byc Jewelrv $1.50 BOWMAN'S-Ma'n Fiqor. Mirrors-heavy French BOWMAN S-Main Floor £. , I Wash Basin—made of plate— oak frame— loxl7 Pearl beads— gold filled 1. • Men S Union women s union papier mache. Friday inches. Friday Sale ,- Ribbons pair, — Suit. $1 . 25 I ,ZSrtc,:rw£ f <* Lavallieres oT" X" tolee Chippltcor side- J Friday Sale, yard, ; fancy stone setting. Fn- Friday Sale, S Friday Sale sleeveless. Friday Sale, walk use. Friday Sale, day Sale, ™ day oalc, *♦ * * V)air 25c $1.25 39c $1.39 50c 49c $1.75 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S Main Floor BOWMAN'S-Basement BOWMAN'S-Main Floor ! BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor - BOWMAN'S-Ba.ement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Carolina have also ratified the amendment. INSISTS ON UKING SOLDIER Man With Neck Deformity Under goes Operation und Is Accepted Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 14. —John Chardell, of Hazleton, rejected as a drafted man at Camp Meade be cause his neck cords were shortened by an accident years ago and he could not carry his head erect, sur prised his parents here by wearing a soldier suit when he came home to visit them and by having all §igns of his infirmity removed. Chagrined by being turned down Chardell offered to undergo an oper ation at camp and was accepted aft er the ordeal proved successful. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. I T. R. Better, Is Making Plans For More Work New York, Feb. 14. —Colonel Roosevelt's condition was "most sat isfactory" last night at the Rbose velt Hospital. This report, confirm ing the cheering bulletin issued in the afternoon by Miss Josephine Strieker, the Colonel's secretary, was regarded by Mrs. Roosevelt and the friends of the former President, to whom it was communicated, as of the most encouraging character. The earner bulletin read: "Doctors Martin and Duel report] very satisfactory progress by Colo-1 nel Roosevelt. He is, of course, very! weak, but his condition is very sat-' isfactory." Mrs. Roosevelt left the hospital fori a brief time yesterday, her first out-l lng since the Colonel's second op eration. Colonel Roosevelt is very cheer ful and was reported to be already making plans for work when he leaves the hospital. y. M. C. A. WORK PRAISED Activities of the Y. M. C. A. in the | c amps were praised by Frank R. | Hean. who has been engaged in sec retarial work at the r . M. C. A. In Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga„ who addressed an audience at Grace Methodist Church last night. He de scribed camp work and life interest ingly. Mr. Hean is a Harrisburger, living at 1717 North Second street. PATRIOTIC PRAYER SERVICE The weekly patriotic prayer service of Pine Street Presbyterian Church I will be held to-morrow afternoon, at I 5:15, instead of this afternoon, as previously announced. FEBRUARY 14, 1918. York County Republicans Want Dry Candidates York, Pa., Feb. 14.—The York I county Republican club has adopted I a resolution in which it is an nounced that only such candidates for the State legislature who favor a locai option law and the adoption of the "dry" amendment to the United States constitution will be en dorsed by this organization. The resolution states that it is the opinion of the club that the best in terests of all the people demand that liquor traffic in this country be abolished. The Republican club con trols the G. O. P. interests in this county and It is believed that only "dry" candidates for the legisla ture will be selected by the party. 3 UKAND ARMY COMMANDER TO NFBAK TO FOMffl Noah Dietrich, department mander of the Grand Army of Kepublic, with his staff, will be at th rooms of Post 58, to-morrow eveningrjM at 7:30 o'clock, where he will all the members of the G. A. R. lfjfl this vicinity, and an informal recep~M tion will be held. Rest and Sleep [1 After Treatment m . With Cuticura 9 For Ecirmaa, lubu and Itchlajs I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers