NO JUDGE UNTIL LATER IN MONTH Perry-Juniata Vacancy Will Not Be Filled Until Gover nor Returns to City Governor Brumbaugh will not make any appointment of a judge for the Perry-Juniata district until ho returns from Florida, and he will be homo before March 1, according to the general impression at the Capitol to-day. Advocates of Ex- Judge James W. Shull and George R. Barnett, of Perry, are getting busy, and so are friends of District Attorney John J. Patterson, Jr., of Juniata county. The Juniata license How To Wake Up A Lazy, Sluggish Liver So It Stays Awake Doctor tells why every sufferer should avoid the use of liver irritating and habit-forming cathartic drugs, which only pro duce temporary, convulsive bowel action with invariably bad after-effects. 1 Say* try it more natural and lasting way instead. Simply drink hot mineral water for n few days. KOMII.V prepared at home by lidding to plain water the few necessary medleinal Ingredients which any druKffiNt ean mipply at NliKht coat. See prescription Itelow Journeying to ex penslve hot springs IN no longer necemvary for the waters have now heen accurately analysed and their exact con stituent elements made known to the mineral profession. Ever have that lazy, listless, "don't care" feeling of constant lassitude, when every move requires special ef fort and even the brain seems tired, drowsy and dull? It's your liver. feel bilious, nervous, irritable, "head achy," and various other kinds of "achy?" it's your liver. Ever have dull eyes, yellowish eyeballs, pimply t-ltin, catarrh, coated tongue, offensive breath, insomnia, stomach trouble, heart palpitation, loss of appetite, etc., etc.? It's your liver. Constipa tion has even been called "the begin ning of most disease," because it in troduces into the blood, by absorption from the" intestines, various disease causing poisons which could not pos sibly even remain in the body other wise. Poisons and impurities, whether you call them toxins, microbes, bac teria, bacilli, uric and stomach acids or by any other names, are admittedly the primary cause of many serious or ganic and other diseases. Without their presence in the system the dis eases could not exist. Obviously, the only way to get rid of body poisons or blood impurities, and dc it quickly, is to stimulate a lazy, sluggish liver, Hush clogged kid neys, wash the fermenting mucous from an acid stomach and clear the sour bile and decaying matter from fouled intestines. Cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tract. Then notice how much better you feel as the body's great lilters and blood refiners (the liver and kidneys) com mence working properly again. This is what happens when people visit the world famous hot springs and drink the wonderful medicinal water found there. It is why they re turn home feeling as though they had received a brand new of digestive, blood purifying, filtering and elimina tive organs. This, of necessity, means a well nourished body, good digestion, steady nerves, high vitality, clear eyes, healthy skin, good color, and en tire freedom from bodily aches or pains. In short, it means increased efficiency both physical and mental. To purify the blood and rid the sys tem of poisons, never dose yourself with still more poisons in the form of powerful drugs like calomel (mer cury) or other drastic purgatives and cathartics which cause bowel move You Look As YOD FEEL You know well enough when your liver is loafing. PANCTfP A TIANT is t! ? e first warning; then you vviiJl ll A 1 lull begin to "feel mean all over." Your skin soon gets the bad news, it K r owa dull, yellow, muddy and un- Violent purgatives sre not what you need—just the gentle help of this old- WITTLE time standard remedy. I IYER Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine mT | signature pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but greatly help most pale-faced people Children's Tan ahl* Scnffei 1 Button Shoes /\ Dark Tan Willow Calf ! \ Vamps. Wide Oak Soles. Up l ° size 8 ' S P ecial at VJ $1.98 Brown & Co. SSiK™ FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Why not a'so do some other things which will help to conserve your own financial resources. There is a chance to do this in taking advantage of the bargains in our Feb ruary Furniture Sale. Throughout our entire store honest reductions arc in effect, which places our stock of furniture before the people this month at prices that positively cannot be duplicated for Fu a rnitu°re C this e month? yOU t0 antidpatc >' our NEEDS and purchase your Spring The Big Up-Town Home Furnishers FRIDAY EVENING, I court will be held late in this month . and Perry early In March. The Governor will take up the question of whether to further con sider an extra session of the Legis lature to reapportion the state when he returns. He has been receiving numerous letters on the subject and has talked it over with a number of friends. W. J. Marks, of this city, visited the Capitol yesterday. It is reported that he is to be given a place in one of the departments. John Carpenter, who Is reported as about to leave the State Treasury, is booked for a place in the Executive Department, prob ably that of Herbert D. Harry, commission clerk who resigned this week, according to gossip on the Hill. J. Howard McCool, arrested at Pottsville, on a charge of being mixed in the Eddystone explosion by members of the state police, is being held until the state police and fire marshal's departments determine upon his case. Representatives Horne, Cambria, and Brumbaugh, Blair, were at the ments simply by irritation and even collect In tissues or attack the bones. Such purely temporary expedients often become habit-forming and cause still worse suffering later on. They remind one of the scriptural charac ter, who, when possessed by a devil set loose seven others to catch the Hist, only to find himself possessed in the end by the eight devils instead of one. Instead of taking strong toxic drugs with their depressing reactions and bad after-constipating effects, try drinking before breakfast and once or twice during the day, for a week or so, a tumblerful of strongly alka line hot water containing such harm less but active and natural liver stimulating, kidney flushing, blood purifying and system cleansing in gredients as magnesium, lithium, so dium, calcium, etc. These are the ac tive principles or medicinal constitu ents found in such world-famous min eral waters as Carlsbad, Vichy, Con trexeviile, Chatel Guyon, Vittel, Kins, Weisbaden, Marienbad, and various others which wealthy sufferers once felt well justified in traveling thou sands of miles to visit. Most of these resorts are no longer accessible, due to the war, but no one need worry about that now, because, since they have been officially analyzed, similar medicinal water can easly be made by anyone at home. . The best way, and in fact the only satisfactory way I know of, to pre pare the water at home is to obtain the necessary mineral ingredients al ready compounded in Just the proper proportions and ready for immediate use. The name of the standard com pound which physicians prescribe for this purpose is refined alkia saltrates (powder form) and can be had at lit tle cost from any druggist. Locally. Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gorgas, H. C. Kennedy and Clark's Medicine Store would always have it in stock. The average dose Is a level teaspoonful dissolved in a tumbler of hot water and it forms a very palatable drink with no disagreeable, bitter, salty, sour or otherwise objectionable taste. Unlike pills or many nauseous medi cines. salts, syrups, etc.. it is very suitable for children, but. of course should be given them in especially weak doses.—Advertisement. Capitol to-day. Mr. Home is said to have aspirations to run again. H. Lindley Hosford, who was Commissioner Dixon's capable secre tary for several years, was here to day on his way to one of the western states. He has lately been in New York. Captains of the four troops of the state pople were here to-day in con ference with Superintendent Lumb. George B. Atticks was to-day ap pointed justice of the peace for Lower Allen township, Cumberland county; George Santo, Jr., for Red stone township, Fayette county; J. C. Brandon, for Connoquenessing; J. S. Wick, for Brady township, and Charles T. Walters, for Clinton town ship, Butler county. The Fox Chase Improvement As sociation, of Philadelphia, to-day filed a complaint with the Public Service Commission against the car service of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, from Fifth and Market streets, to Fox Chase in the last four months, charging cars were not provided in sufficient num ber to haul people and that the same condition prevailed on another line which people sought to use. The effects of the service, it is declared, are to depress realty values, cause businessmen to lose time and to in terfere with schools. The Chamber of Commerce of Beaver Falls, pro tested against the increase of fare and rearrangement of zones by the Beaver Valley Traction Company. There is no act of assembly justi fying imposition of any tax upon any judgments, oders or decrees of quarter sessions courts, either in criminal prosecutions or in deser tion, nonsupport and juvenile cases, according to an opinion given to-day by Deputy Attorney General Hargest to C. W. Myers, chief of the county bureau of the Auditor General's De partment. In another opinion it is held that a prisoner sentenced for a second offense before expiration of parole on a previous sentence and subse quently pardoned i'or the first of fense, is not entitled to credit on the second sentence from the time he was returned to the penitentiary un til he was pardoned. This opinion was given to Warden „McKenty of the eastern, penitentiary in the case of Archie Clay, Adams county. Adjutant General Beary to-day announced that the Governor had made the following appointments in the Reserve Militia: J. Gobin Cran age, Philadelphia, captain Company A, First Infantry; Charles S. Ross, Scranton, captain Company C, Sec ond Infantry; George B. Drake, Waynesburg, first lieutenant Com pany F, Third Infantry. Captain Thomas B. Thomas, Philadelphia, was transferred from command of Company A, First Infantry, to regi mental quartermaster, and Lieuten ant C. S. Townsend, Philadelphia, as signed to organize Company F, First Infantry. State draft headquarters to-day received word that the following Washington county men for the Na tional AYmy would leave February 26: Washington, No. 2, 33 men; No. 3, 10 men; No. 4, 80; No. 5, 75 men. Pittsburgh, No. 21, Greene county, Washington, No. 1 and Beaver, No. 1, have completed their shipments. Dates of movements of other boards aro uncertain. Secretary Ball went to Pittsburgh to-day to spend the weekend. j Chance Now For Colored Men to Volunteer in Army I Colored registrants have been of- I fered an opportunity to be inducted into Federal service and serve as volunteers, according to a telegram received at Local Draft Board No. 1, in the Courthouse. The colored men are wanted in the Ninety-second Division of the National Army. The colored men will have th e handling of the big machine and field guns, and will be the workmen on the re pair trucks which will keep these guns in order. They will receive special training for the work, it was said. POSTMASTER NAMED In the list of changes of fourth class postmasters in the United States, there is only one in Pennsyl vania, William J. Young having been appointed to succeed Dorsey L. Bar nett, at Robertsdale, Huntingdon county. TO CONFER OX COAI, Fuel Administrator Hickok will go to Philadelphia to-morrow, where 'he will confer with State Administra tor Potter, along with the adminis trators in all the other counties, on the best methods of handling coal this spring and summer. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES I Guarantee My Ointment, Say* Peter, "on. Stop* Itehlng Instantly. "If you are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson. 1 want you to get a large 30c box of Peterson a Ointment touay "Remember 1 stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to re fund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim "I guarantee it for eczema old I sorer, running sores, salt rheum,ulcers sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, pimples, blackheads, skin diseas es. blind, bleeding and itching piles las well as for burns, scalds, cuts bruises and sunburn." I "I had 30 running sores on my leg i for eleven years, was in three differ- I ent hospitals. Amputation was ad vised. Skin grafting was tried. I was I cured by using Peterson's Ointment" I TT & i ra i - F ir E. Root. 287 Michigan St., I Buffalo, N. Y. HARRISBURG. TELEGRAPH MEMORIAL HELD FORE.J.DECEVEE Music Lovers Attend Service Held For Composer- Teacher Music lovers of Harrisburg gather ed last night in Zion Lutheran Church to pay tribute to the mem ory of Prof. Kdwin J. Decevee, com poser, teacher and musician. Bor owski's "Meditation-Elegie," and Handel's "Largo," on the organ, played by Alfred Kuscliwa, preluded the program. Dr. H. C. Holloway de livered the invocation. Mrs. Wtlbtff F. Harris sang Decevee's "Come Unto Me," and the Rev. L. C. Manges read the scriptures. The chorus sang Decevee's "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and Bishop Darlington asked the prayer, followed by Sara Lemer who played beautifully, "Re membrance" by Decevee. an unusual ly beautiful violin solo. "The Lord Is My Shepherd," was sung by Mrs. William K. Rumbaugli and Miss Mary Worley. The Rev. Winfleld S. Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Prof. Decevee, lauding him for his many years of faithful service as organist of Zion Lutheran Church, and praising his work as a teacher and as a musician. He show ed how Prof. Decevee was interested in every public and civic movement tending to the good of the city, and praised him for his interest in the proposed community singing actively encouraged in Harrisburg. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano, sang with fine ef fect, Prof. Decevee's setting of Lord Tennyson's "Sunset and Evening Star." The anthem, "Lead Kindly Light," was followed by the bene diction. The entire program was given by the city's leading musicians. A spe cial feature was the choral singing under the direction of Frank A. McCarrell. Newell Albright, Frederic Martin and Alfred C. Kuschwa play ed for the soloists. Following' were the singers: Soprano—Miss Martha Armstrong, Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, Miss Mary Buttorff, Miss Mary Corbett, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Mildred Gar man, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Mrs. Lee S. Izer, Mrs. Gobin Vallerchamp. Alto—Mrs. Robert W. Bressler, Mrs. Frank Fager, Mrs. H. L. Hertz ler, Miss Belle Middaugh, Mrs. Rob ert B. Reeves, Mrs. J. G. Sanders, Miss Mary Seaman, Mrs. W. H. With erow, Miss Mary 13. Worley. Tenor —D. L. Bowers, John R. Gibson, M. D. Hollenbaugh, Henry A. Kelker, Thompson Martin, Augus tus Schantz, Ralph Steever, C. A. ■Wenrich. Bass Stanley G. Backenstoss, Charles M. Cassell, Abner W. Hart man, William Kautz, Roy Mathias, Clarence H. Sigler, George Sutton, Gwilym Watkins. The following resolutions which were passed by the vestry of the church were read: Whereas. It hath pleased our Heavenly Father suddenly to call Edwin J. Decevee from the church militant to the church triumphant. Therefore be it resolved, That we record upon our minutes an appre ciation of his long, faithful and ef ficient service as the organist and choir director in Zion, whose un usual ability and musical culture, combined with a rare appreciation of the spiritual in worship, contribut ed so largely to the musical part of our church services, characterized by dignity, deep spirituality and real helpfulness. That we record also our sorrow at the loss of our interested co-worker in the Sunday school, and a most sympathetic, open-hearted friend, whose ready response to and appeals for help was most marked; whose unfailing courtesy and consideration were always in evidence; whose broad and compre hensive study made him a delightful conversationalist and companion. That we sympathize deeply with his loved ones, whom- we commend to the Heavenly Father, Who doeth all things well, and Who never fail eth those who call upon Him. Makes Appeal For Glasses Needed in U. S. Army H. E. Buffington, of the Dauphin County Patriotic Citizens' Committee and chairman of the Committee of the Upper End. has made an appeal to the citizens of this county to re spond to the Government appeal to sell their binoculars and field glasses to the • Government for use in the Navy. Mr. Buffington's appeal fol lows: "The Navy needs telescopes. They cannot buy enough. The German made lenses are exhausted. Our manufacturers are hopelessly two years behind. Lying unused in the souvenir collections or American homes are the needed submarine de tectors. "Last week's history: For one and one-half hours before beings *-ruok, 2,000 helpless boys of the Tuscan.a stood under orders, life-belted and alert, leaning over the upper rail, naked eyes searching the waves. Given 100 binoculars to be *ylu3.i to those eager young eyes and they would have searchllghted any peri scope the moment Ms nose peeped above the water. "Mr. Harrisbuiger, may Jt not be that last week in your souvenir drawer lay the precious spyglass to have saved 101 American lives? Shall It happen again? Open up that drawer and send in those saving lenses. Don't delay. Send the boys your glass for their transport Jour ney. "Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's department will buy or borrow any kind of a telescope if the citizen owner will only send it in. Write him now about yours 01 tell him the I names of persons who you know | have glasses. Dnupiiui county has those 100 fleldglasses. Our soldier boys need them on their sea Journey. "The Government promises to re turn them after the war. Hurry!" Chases Coyote Thief Half Mile in "Nightie" Smith Center, Kans.—A coyote carrying a pair of fat hens in its mouth was chased for a distance of half a mile in zero weather by Ernest Barnes, clad only in his nightgown and overshoes. Charles Hartsock, a neighbor, aroused by the noise of the chase, rushed out and bowled the coyote over with a stick. Barnes went home In triumph, carrying the two hens and the dead coyote. Colds Cnti*e llendnclie anil Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. H r . GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.—Advertise ment. HEATON CERTAIN OF RE-ELECTION Schuylkill County Congress man Will Go Back to Wash ington With Big Majority Congressman Robert D. Heaton, of Schuylkill county, will have no opposition for renomination and not much for re-election in the opinion of prominent Schuylkill county Re publicans. The congressman • has made an acceptable representative of this county in the lower house of congress and the unanimity of support which is being accorded hint upon his entrance upon a cam paign for a third term is significant. Mr. Heaton has recovered from his recent illness. Just who the Demo crats will name is undertain. It is recognized that this is not a Demo cratic year and candidates will be scarce. John Moran, of Pottsville, is being urged to make the effort. John Reber, retired manufacturer of Pottsville and chairman of the war savings committee of Schuyl kill county, is being strongly urged for the senatorial nomination to suc ceed Auditor General Charles A. Snyder. Some people have been talking of Representative "Cy" Pal mer, but it is believed that Palmer will return to the House. Representative John E. Sones will be a candidate again in the Potts ville district, but Adam Schaeffer, of Mnhanoy City, one of the characters of the House, now holds a county office and will not run again. Rep resentative R. J. Graeflf. of Tamaqua, FOOD WILL WIN THE f) /7 vf FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR M DON'T WASTE IT • SI.OO 7 letcher's Castoria Pinkham's Yeg. Compound - 306 BROAD ST. sux> N Nuxated Iron IDoan's Kidney Pills LOr 1 * * • Swamp Root t. ~ c S#ttiit*fi<)v Onlv ——~ = Morse's Indian Root Pills y A y 25c * J Miles' Anti Pain Pills NO MAIL ORDERS NO C. O. D. ORDERS STANDARD MEDICINES TOILET*ARTICLES ALL-OVER-THE-STORE Camphorice, Tube 100 5 C Carmen's Face Powder 290 SPECIALS 25r Sassafnla 17 d> -^c-l* reeman s Face Powder .... I*o SI.OO Delatone i <3O 2 0c Tetlow's Swansdown 120 75 C Wyeth Sage and Sulphur ... 450 50c Kondon s Catarrh Jell 360 $1.25 Azurea Face Powder 890 sl-00 Danderine 59< . m 50c Rudys Pile Suppository .... 340 50c La Blache Face Powder 5-0 P;1 T r, S3 50r Resinol Ointment 38* 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder .... 430 1 Pnt Peroxide Hydrogen 220 Eg 1™ M ° mtment 50c Pinaud's Face Powder 450 50c Horlick's Malted Milk 380 ■ JUc lMusterole ~UO 5Qc Marie Antoinette Face Pow der, 75c Mellin's Food 530 If 60c Musterole 390 390 $J Eskay , g Albuminized Foodt 6H $1.50 Fellcrws Hypophosphites 990 DAC ™ $1.25 Allenbury's Milk Food No. 1 I $2.00 Eckman s Alterative .... $1.20 TOOTH PASTE 93^ 50c California Syrup of Figs ... 340 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 230 QQ Mrs p otter - s Hair S tain ...670 25c Jayne's Sanative Pills 15? £ Paste^........ $1 2S Mary Goldman Hair Color 980 if J" 06 , 0 , a II s , s •' 'l* 30c Sanitol Tooth Paste 220 5 5c Barker's N. and B. Liniment. .380 25c Pinkham s Liver Pills I<o 2 5c Peroxide Tooth Paste 200 SI.OO Herpicide 75^ 50c William's Pink Pills 30 0 50c Forhan's Tooth Paste 380 50c Parisian Sage ...380 jg 25c Pierce's Pellets .... 25c EuthymolTooth Paste 170 Pine)c 380 lac Weber s Alpine Tea 90 —— , , . . I SI.OO Stuart's Dyspepsia 590 TOOTH POWDER c ■' oan s Liniment 290 75c Hall's Catarrh Remedy 550 25c Peroxide Tooth Powder 200 ?0c Glover's Vermifuge For Dogs 380 ■ 25c Vapo Cresolcne 170 30c Sanitol Tooth Powder 220 SI.OO Phosphorated Malt 840 50c Listcrine 310 30c Calox Tooth Powder 190 50c Schiffman's Expectorant ....360 - , S - S ,-AM 25c Spearmint Tooth Powder ... 150 15c Acne Lime 100 M)c St. Jacobs Oil 340 ~,r ~ „ r fj 35c Omega Oil 230 TALCUM POWDER loc Chmax ( VVall Pa P er Clcanser ix. I 25c Hands' Worm Elixir 170 26c Lehn Fink Reveris Talcum, 170 I 50c Glyco Thymoline .380 25c less Talcum 170 2sc Pratts Animal Regulator ....I<o I 2 doz. Aspirin Tablets 210 75c Mary Garden Talcum I*so 25c Egyptian Deodorizer 170 Aspirin Tablets, (100 in bottle). .890 25c Squibb's Talcum 190 10c Maurer's Rat and Roach Paste 80 I Wafers (30) 230 £)c Babcock's Corylopsis 140 2 5c Dusenberry Creoleum 170 ■ Wyeths 3-gr. Lithia 1 ablets 250 2oc Mavis Talcum 210 - n T >. k r i ■ Wyeths 5-gr. Lithia Tablets .... 350 ' aoc Dusenberry Creoleum 340 Hinkle's Cascara Comp. (100) ... 190 COLD CREAM 20-Mule Team Borax, lb 120 Rhinitis Tablets, (100) one-half 50c Palm Olive Vanishing Cream, 340 25c Roach Sault 170 IS strength ..... 190 25c Mum 170 15c Rough on Rats .% 120 ■ Rhinitis Tablets, (100) full strength, 25c Parker's Pray Rosaline 170 ] pj n t Witch Hazel 380 1 50c Zintonc H* 1 "I" ! P ! Bt ** SI.OO Sulpho Solution bdip 35c Daggett & Ramsdcll Cream.. P in * Lime Water, 15$ 35c Newskin 200 50c Daggett & Ramsdell Cream .. 380 1 pint Bay Rum 690 50c Almozoin 340 25c Pond's Cold Cream 190 25c Pabst Malt Tonic 180 H Alum Powder, lb 100 30c Peroxide Vanishing Cream ..230 25c Palmer's Almond Meal 180 Bicorbonatc Soda, lb 100 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream ....340 25c Dr. Hess' Healing Powder ...180 ■■ Flaxseed Meal, lb. 150 50c Pompeian Day Cream 39 0 25c Sheppard Song Restorer .....190 SI.OO Plain Yellow Minyol 750 30c Cucumber Cream 230 25c Bird Bitters 170 SI.OO Kline's Epileptic 840 - nil ... 15c Bird Manna 100 ■ .">oc King's New Discovery 340 1 UIL.II. 1 WAIJLK 10c Bird Gravel 50 H 50c Harper's Headache Remedy, 340 Pinaud's Lilac 630 1 lb. Absorbent Cotton, 590 $1.50 Vapo Cresolene sl.lO Mary Garden Toilet Water ...$3.49 50c Usaline Oil 380 SI.OO Caldwell's Syr. Pepsin 670 Hudnut's Lily of Valley 840 5 lbs. Sea Salt 190 SI.OO Mile's Heart 790 Hudnut's Rose of Omar 84$ SI.OO Stearns Service Kits 890 2."> c Greene's August Mower 180 Djer Kiss Vegetal $1.05 20c Writing Paper and Envelopes 150 50c Dioxygcn 340 Djer Kiss Toilet Water $1.50 35c Coffee' 200 I FOOD WILL WIN THE | Special Sale of Rubber Goods CIGARS WAR —————————— / Havana 1 ucks 250 DON'T WASTE IT $2.50 Wonpcace Bottle 25c Infant Bulb 8 Famous Novelists ... 25.0 I and Syringe. combi ned, Q Syringe 170 8 Sweet Girls 350 DRUGS 8 9 nco ; 35* Rose Water & Gly., 4 oz. 250 $1.25 Bulb Syringe, 5123 ol L^ toniizer ' g Hartranft 35rt Camphorated Oil. 4 45, 8S? iS?T. .35^ Arom. Ammonia, 2 oz., 350 r— ————————— g I a Tifton Spts. Camphor, 3 oz. ... 45 0 50c Madegood Breast sl-50 Imperial, 2-quart o Tr. of lodine, 3oz 450 Pump 380 Fountain Syringe, $1.19 PVPADO' Ext. of Cas. Sag., 3 oz., 190 ZZZZZZZZZZZZI ZZZIIZZIZZIZII 4La Carmas . 250 Tinct. of Arnica, 3 oz. .. 450 $3.50 Whirlpool Spray I $1.25 Water Bottle, 3 Moja .WW'.'.'.'.' 250 Sweet Spts. Nitre, 3 oz., 450 Svringe $2.25 980 3 Henrietta 250 M Ess. of Peppermint, 3 oz., 450 ' " 3 G; rar( ] 250 has gone Into the Army. James Donnelly, of Minersville, the Demo- I cratlc member, will run again. There Is considerable interest in what Resident Clerk W. S. Leib is going to do this year, while the de cision of Secretary of Internal Af fairs Paul W. Houck on the renoml nation question will also have a big effect. Mr. Leib is playing a lone hand these days. The Democrats are In bad shape in the county, Federal appointments have brought the usual train of dis apointments and there will be a ruction between the wet and dry wings which bodes ill.- The county situation is said to be causing some anxiety to the Democratic bosses. The Japanese Way To Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit —Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Calous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. Just a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh!" what rel!ef. Corns and cal louses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed here is a real help for you at last. From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sore, ten der corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfort able that you will just sigh with re lief. Think of it; Just a little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No mat- FEBRUARY 15, 1918. 4 "Father and Son" Dinner to Be Large Event With 150 reservations already In the office of Arch H. Dinsmore, boys' work secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A., and with the applications pour ing into the hands of Daniel S. Culp. office secretary. It is safe to predict that the "Father and Son" dinner to be held at the Central Y. M. C. A, at 6:30 to-night, will be one of the largest affairs of the sort ever held in the city. The dinner will be held in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. Walter M. Wood, secretary of the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., will address the boys. Special music will be fur nished for the ccctßion. IMPOHTANT KKSKHVKS MKETING Malor A. M. Porter, commandant of the Ilai rlshura leccrves, cuM all active members of the four com panies for a meeting at the City Grays' Armory to-night, at 7:30 tei now old or tough your pet corn is /ie will shrivel right up and you ci.n pick him out after a touch of No pain, not a bit of sore ness, either when applying it or afterwards, and it doesn't even ir ritate the skin. Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret of fine healthy, little feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them eool, sweet and comfortable. It is now selling like wildfire here. Just ask in any drugstore for a little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of fcheir lives. There is nothing better, nor nothing "just as good." o'clock. Matters pertaining to the fu turo work of the organization will be considered. FINE FOR MHM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed onl Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, YOUR DUTY IS TO SAVE OX YOUR MEATS Saturday Fresh Meat Specials Ilib Roast Beef, lb 20c Pot Roast Reef, 1b.......... 20c Boiling Hoof. lb 16c C ■ 1 Porterhouse n H U Steak *"•" 25c lb. Round w Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb.. .. 28c Fresh Neck Uwnes, 2 lbs 25c STAND 25 CHESTNUT MEAT MARKET 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers