4 SPANGLER TO BE DRY CANDIDATE York City Member Will Ruit For Fourth Term; Poli tics Lively in York ____ Representative Robert S. Spang ler. of York, one of the ablest of the younger men in the last House of Representatives, has announced his candidacy for a fourth term as mem ber from the York city district on a "dry" platform. The York Dis patch plays up the candidacy of Mr. Spangler and says: "Life is injected into the legisla tive campaign by a statement is sued by Assemblyman Robert S. Spangler, Republican candidate for renomination in the First, or city district to The Dispatch to-day, in which lie sets forth a platform fa voring the prohibition amendment and local option. Other important features of Assemblyman Spang ler's statement are declarations in favor of woman suffrage and of re form in the method of administra tion of the county Jail to be accom plished by putting the office of sheriff on a salary basis. Assembly man Spangler's action is regarded as his recognition of the prohibition question as a moral rather than a political issue. It logically follows MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TIZ" Let your sore, .swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of "Tiz" Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach ing. burning, corn-pestered, bunion tcrtured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and al most talk and then they'll take an- i other dive in that "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out- -just try "Tiz." It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will llnd all pain gone from corns, cal louses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff lip your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-eent box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store —don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller i If you desire.—Adv. FINE LIBRARY I AT A SACRIFICE Nearly 500 Volumes Standard Books at 10c Up We have purchased the entire I library of a prominent profes- | sionai man recently deceased and | offer the books and sets at sac- I rifiee prices. Book cases also I cheap. The books are all in first- | class condition and many of them will go at 10c each, some abo%'e this ligure, others at oc. Orig inal cost 5 to 15 times our prices. The library includes some of the latest works on Theology, j History. Travel, Exploration. Sci ence. Medicine, Philosophy, Liter- I ature. Classics, etc. Items of i special interest: 25-volume edition Encyclopedia ! Britannica, cost SIOO, at..sls 25 volumes Funk and Wagnalls' Standard Cyclopedia $5 Set Ridpatli's History. Sets McCauley's and Green's His tory of England, 5 vols. each. Set Gibbons' Rome, 5 vols. Set Pulpit Commentary. $lO Chambers' Encyclopedia, 8 large vols., $2.40 for the set. Makers of History, 32 vols. History of the World, 32 vols. Hugo's Works. Dumas' Works. Shakespeare's Dickens' I Works. Library of Oratory, fine edition. I Natural H istcy-y, Botany, etc. Polar and African Exploration. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. I Lexicons, Text Books, etc. 1 1 i ; ; ■ m 18 - - r rm Harrisbtirg's Big Book Store 925 X. THIRD ST. Nearly 20,000 new, old and rare books on all subjects This library is only one of many we have sold to book lovers during the past ten years, fall and seo these books before tliey are gone, or write us your wants by mail. We fill many mail or ders. Our regular stock now consists of nearly 20,000 volumes and new additions are made daily Books bought—one copy or a library. Also magazines and nov els. Open evenings. Bell phone 3 > t * J. Sale of above library starts to morrow February 23, and lasts ! until all copies are sold. Manv ' other equally good bargains in I store. Preserve this ad. This is a Splendid chance to secure fine books for your library at a low cost. Aurand's Book Store 925 N. Third Street Sucriwdliiit Armour's, (German's and Wi'lteffer's Old Stores FRIDAY EVENING, the recent adoption of a resolution by the York County Republican club to give its support to candidates who are 'dry.' " In opinion of The Dispatch Mr. Spangler will not have hard sail ing for renomination and It quotes the Rev. Mr. Shue, who had been talked of for the place, as commend ing the legislator's position. James Rudisill, H. O. Ruby and O. O. Ett line will not run it Is stated, al though James J. Logan may take a whirl. Jn the Second district mention is being made among Republicans of j the names of Melchoir B. Benedick, of Ros'sviUe; ex-Representative Rob ert S. Frey, Calvin E. Cook, the pres ent member; C. E. Yost of Manches ter township and H. M. Sutton of Lewisberry. Benedick, who is-living in retirement at Rossville is well ac quainted and extremely popular in the northern end of the county. Frey who represented the district twice, was a recent candidate for district attorney. Wm. Eppley, of New berrytown, may be Democratic can. didate. T. E. Brooks of Red Lion, will run in the Third District, as Republican candidate. S. S. Laucks, the Demo cratic member in the Third district, has decided not to run again. Laucks in addition to his law prac that it requires. Jacob Flinchbaugh in Red Lion and says he cannot af ford to devote the time to the oflice that it requires. Jacob Flinchbaugh has announced himself as the Demo cratic candidate in this district. He was a candidate against Laucks for the nomination two years ago at which timo he was, regarded as "wet." • It is a question whether any effort will be ijlade by the Republicans to place a candidate In the. Held in tlie Fourth district, which is strongly Democratic. In this district there has been no formal announcement of any other Democratic candidate than Henry E. Lanius, the blind as semblyman, who has been its rep resentative for three terms and is a "dry" advocate. The liquor element is said, however, to contemplate put ting a candidate of its convictions in the field against Lanius. Names of some prominent men have been mentioned on the Repub lican side in connection with the senatorial nomination. J. Victor Wambaugh, Glen Rock, has an nounced his candidacy and that he will support the "dry" measures. Other names heard have been those of John E. Baker, J. 11. F'indley and Paul j! Gilbert. Thus far three Democrats have been mentioned for the senatorial nomination. They are Senator Harry Washers, ex-Senator D. P. Kline dinst, and J. Calvin Strayer. PARKS AND STREETS USED AS DUMPS [Continued from First Page.] when they returned to the Mayor's office late in the afternoon, they were Unanimous in declaring that a gen eral clean-up must be made soon. Caught in the Act Two ash collectors who were un loading small wagons lllled with refuse were ordered to report at the i Mayor's office this afternoon. The j men were found dumping in North Third btreet, above Seneca. Mayor I Keister declared private collectors ] must observe city ordinances and i use public dumps. The trip yesterday was started at | the Mayor's oiliCe. Going south in Front street to Iron alley, the offi cials were shown conditions in River Front Park there. Piles of ashes have been dumped all over the lawn, under trees and even at the top of J the wooden stel>s leading down to the concrete walk. At these steps j the path is impassable. Turning east in Hanna street the ] party went over the Dock 'street | bride, following the street car line to Cameron street. From Hemlock to Paxton street, along Cameron street, on all the vacant lots refuse is scattered everywhere. In many of the places some of the ashes have be.cn dumped on 'the paved street beside the curb. Dumped in Roadway At Thirteenth and Paxton streets, just south of the bridge over the rail road tracks there, another small dump has been started. Ashes, tin cans, paper and other refuse is dumped all along the roadway, and ncrth of the bridge there are a few ash heaps in the middle of the street. The next stop was at the Shim mell school building. Here one of the most disgraceful sights exist. Last fall Commissioner Lynch kept What is Beauty? It's the Complexion How Stuart's Calcium Wafers Transform a Roughened, Pimpled, Sallow Skin to Perfect Beauty. SEND FOB KIIKE THI \ l I'M K W.l;^ Simply make up your mind to be beautiful. Try Stuart's Calcium Wafers for a few days and note what your friends say. All those horrid pimples And blackheads, those liver spots and blothes, the rash and redness of eczema, all are gone and a new skin of tine texture has come to brighten ybur days. One mav have pretty features, be smart and vivacious and yet all of these valu able qualities are lost behind a re pulsive skin, broken out with evi dence of impure blood. Get it out of your system as you surely can with Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They con tain the greater wonder, calcium sul fide, the most searching and effective blood purifier known. You will find Stuart's Calcium Wafers on sale at any drug store F|o cents a box. But if you wish to try them first, send coupon below for a free trial package. You will certainly be surprised and delighted with their successful action in the skin. FREE TRIAL COUPON K. A. Stuart Co., RO7 Stuart Hldg., Marshall. Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial pack age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State COMMISSION TO ESTABLISH RATES Firm Stand Taken in Refus-; ing to Grant Approval to Northwestern Contracts 1 The Public Service Commission has declined to grant approval to franchise agreements between the Northwestern Electric Service Com pany, operating in Erio and Craw ford counties, and a number of t townships in those districts for the ( reason that the contracts contain a provision that the company agrees 1 not to charge above a certain figure f for house or street lighting. The opinion handed down says in part. "The Legislature has estab lished this Commission for the pur pose of regulating the rates to be charged by public service companies and lias delegated to the Commis- i sion the exclusive power to deter mine what are the just and reason- able rates for service rendered by such companies at a particular time * * * therefore action by local authorities which attempts to estab- ( lish rates to Vie charged by public service companies is contrary to the t public policy of the Commonwealth. The difficulty incident to the estab lishment of rates in a municipal or dinance has been brought forcibly to the attention of the Commission in numerous eases recently." I In dismissing complaint of the Lehigh Traction Company, against a Jitney operator in the Hazleton dis trict, Chairman Ainey says thataa- t though complaint was made of fail ure to give service, post rates, pre- ' vent over-crowding and other things the Commission is not convinced that the violations were due to de termination to disregard rules of the Commission. Warning is given that a repetition of violations will be followed by revocation of the cer tificate. large forces of men busy for two c weeks clearing away thfr piles of refuse dumped there by unscrup- I ulous residents in the vicinity. This was done at the request of the city t school board. To-day the conditions 2 are ten times worse than .ever be- \ fore. The granolithic walk on the a western and southern sides of the school building are completely cov- c ered with ashes and other rubbish, o and Sixteenth street, south of Cath- t urine, leading to a public dump, is i completely blocked. At Fifteenth v and Catharine the same sit uation was found. Dumping Grounds Seventeenth and Berryhill stieets ® is another dumping ground. About J liftfcn feet from the curb thera Is a laige hollow which must be tilled. 1 Pet-sons or private collectors in " hauling ashes there didn't bother a about tlie "gully." Instead they a emptied the waste right at tlie street * corner, and one or . two^loads will K bring the piles out to the trolley v tracks. The south side of Berryhill Street is impassable at this point. •' Going to Eighteenth street, the officials were taken 'cross city to r Herr street. Dumps were found at i! Chestnut, Apricot, North and Fors- t tcr streets, and at Seventeenth and Herr. Herr and Cameron streets was lj another point passed on the way in town. Turning north In Seventh * street. Commissioner Lynch took the ' officials to the eastern approach of ! the Maclay street bridge. By this time the commissioners were ex- j pecting almost anything and when , they found the roadway almost blocked they made no comment. Moltke street, just north of Maclay, is almost blocked, also Jefferson from Seneca to Division, is a continuous dump. Many of the heaps of ashes are in the street opposite residences. Sixth and Division and Sixth and Wiconisco streets are intersections that are impassable. Reel's lane is filled with refuse; dumps have been started at Fourth and Emerald and Fifth and Emerald streets. Plenty of Refuse In Third street above Seneca the worst conditions exist. This high way has been used not only for dumping ashes but for garbage and any other kind of rubbish house holders wanted to get rid of. The heaps fill both sides of the streets, and in many instances almost block it. When the officials tirst reached this point the two collectors who were arrested were seen dumping about five hundred feet north of Seneca streets. Commissioner Lynch started away from the place, but Mayor Keister decided to go back and notify the men to report for a hearing. Wiconisco street, from Third to Front, is another of the many places where collectors could have dumped in large hollows beside the roadway but preferred instead to empty the refuse in the middle of the street, which had just been graded. At Front and Maclay streets two of the finest lawns in the city are littered with paper and other refuse which .has been blowti across the street. Commissioner Gross, of the park department, has stopped all dumping there for the present. Park Is Damaged River Front Park Bouth of Ma clay street, has not been used except at Calder and Boas streets where ashes, brickbats and other refuse was dumped. Back of the pumping station at the foot of North street ashes from the fires under the big boilers are kept on a large pile until late in the spring when they are hauled away. The pile is so large already that it is running out over the lawns which had been seeded last year by the park department. It is understood an effort will be made to remedy this condition. What action Council will take to provide for a cleanup was not de cided. Commissioner Lynch after the tour was over declared that he had not shown the officials all the places he had intended ot because of the cold weather, but the com missioners admitted they had seen action must be taken. Whether the reduction company will comply with the request of the city to make a general cleanup has not been learned by the officials as the company has made no_ reply to the letter sent by Commissioner Has sler. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS flew Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buttorff, of Third street. New Cumberland, announce the birth of a sbn, Thursday, Febru ary 21. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wire, of Mar ket street, New Cumberland, an nounce the'birth of, a daughter. Feb ruary 21. WILL BURN MORTGAGE New 'Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 22. Regular services will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sunday. Sunday school nt 9.15. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. David S. Mar tin, at 10.30 k. ni.; subject, "The Judgment." At the c:ose of the morning service the mortgage and ail old papers will lie burned. At 7 p. m. the pastor will preach 'On- "A Runaway Slav© Captured." HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY SQUADS READY FOR CAMP MEADE ! Franklin Districts Will Send Forty-seven Drafted Men to Fill First Call Quota Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 22. Twen ty.-four men from Franklin county exemption district No. 1 will leave aynesboro next Monday afternoon : for Camp Meade. Md„ where they will join the National Army, as fol lows: Bruce B. Bumbaugh, Waynesboro., Glen Wilson Brosius, Mont Alto. Jacob Franklin Unger, Wavnes boro. James Thompson BenchofT, Rouzer vllle. James R. Beatty. Waynesboro. Jacob Russel] Graves, Mercersburg. Clarence Leslie Beaver, Green castle Route 4. HJalmar Funk Oderman, Waynes boro. Wilbur D. Rider, Waynesboro. Llovd C. Baughntan. Greencastle. J. Seth Grove. Simdy Grove. Karl Greenawalt BricJier, Lemaster. Alvey James Wilson, Mercersburg Route 1. t Charles Arthur Snider, Waynes boro. John Charles Greenawalt, Cham bers!) urg. William Arthur Myers, Chambers burg Route 8. Jacob Roy Foltz. Arthur It. Fallon, Mercersburg. Kmerson Guy Greenawalt, Lemas ter. Merle James Finney, Waynesboro. Ralph Hastings Creps, RouzerviUe. Kdward Reginald Woltz, Waynes boro. Charles Whitmore Martin, Green castle. Henry Scott Detrich, Williamson Route 1. The local squad will be met here by twenty-three men from district No. 2 and all will go together on the Western Maryland train leaving here at 4.17 p. m. Representatives of the local Red Cross will be at the station to hand out tiie comfort kits and lunch boxes, and it is *|nite likely that the High School misses will be on hand witfc the confectionery as usual. *I,OOB FOR K. OF C. Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 22.—Returns Of the recent Kriights of Columbus War Work drive are now in and the Rev. Mr. O'Flynn, chairman of the local campaign committee, is able to announce the final score. The total amount contributed by the people and corporations of Waynesboro is $1,058. The quota for this city as signed by the state organization was very much under the mark realized. FINAL CONTINGENT IX) LEAVE Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 22.—Arrange ments have been made for the send ing of the final contingent of coun ty drafted men to Camp Meade next Tuesday. The will leave the Cum berland Valley station here in the morning. In all 12 go from District No. 2 and 14 from District No. 1. Local teachers are aiding in the classification of men by trades. 217 Market Street 1217 Market Street OPEN SATURDAY EVENING L.P REAL SHOE MAKERS I^7 ( OPEN SATURDAY EVENING j EFVSCfi LAST DAY (SATURDAY) OF WOMEN'S ■PUn $1.95 Shoe Sale 1 f 1 tOHE WORTH LESS THAN S3~MAHY WORTH $4 TO $7 jj" V THIS TREMENDOUS SALE IS TAKING HARRISBURG BY STORM—Women's Shoe £{\ \ prices actually blown to pieces. Hundreds crowded our store last Saturday hundreds more JNVU \ will crowd it again this Friday and Saturday. Many people will remember our $1.95 sale of -A 1 last year—this year we have truly made this the greatest Wartime Saving Sale ever. Bigger, / better values than ever before. This is youx* opportunity—come Today or Tomorrow. Jr* Iff 1200 More Pairs for Saturday r i. s For the final . da y this sale (Saturday) we have added twelve hundred pairs / JJ more of these high-grade Shoes worth from $3 to $7 a pair. As usual, it remained / Jsjf \ f or Books to attempt -the almost impossible—by offering such excellent, stylish ( ~ i 1 - l\\ Footwear at almost give-away prices. Bargain tables piled full of these splendid I \\ modern styled, well-made Shoes for Women. L 4 Yv Included in This Sale Are — How We Make This Sale a Success \\ Women's High Lace Shoes, Women's Button Shoes, Women's Collecting these Shoes for our Annual $1.95 Sale has been a \\ High and Low Heel Shoes, Women's Fancy High Lace Shoes strenuous task, but we were fortunate in securing such excellent \ \\\ n„ii n„ eu .o, ' values in spite of the high cost of leather. Our buyers constantly te a Dress Shoes, Women s Vici Shoes, on t^e a j ert f or suc h bargains, snapped these Shoes up at a big Women's Vici Comfort Shoes. All sizes. , price concession and shipped them here for*this wonderful sale. i ® \ •YV finmnininn on Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls' and Children's A complete line of Men's, .• ® I \ *\ \\ VUlll|lalllllll # .11 ii Women s and Children s new ! V;> ; J 1 <4 NX • | ohoes 1-4 to 1-3, It will certainly be to everybody s Onyx Hosiery at specially low- | , erccl pnces Martha Washington Tea by Irving College Students Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—Stu dents at Irvine College will observe Washington's Birthday with a Mar tha Washington tea, given by the Voug Women's Christian Associa tion under the direction of Miss Nello McCraeken, chairman of the entertainment committee. A talk re viewing the life of Martha Washing ton, which character she will im personate, vlll be given by Miss Mc- Craeken, in a costume of that pe riod. In the receiving line wil be the officers of the association, as follows, representing characters In history: President, Miss Mary Smith; vice-president. Miss Anna Carter; secretary. Miss Sara Koch; treasurer. Miss Kstelle Kioto. To-morrow the Magazine Club of the college will entertain with a lit erary evening, "when each member of the executive board will give a five ininute talk on current events. Miss Ida G. Kast. of Meclmnicsburg, will give a reading. REOORD-BREAKIIfG SAI.K Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—A record-breaking sale of War Cer tificates and War Stamps was made by Mrs. R. C. Hart and Mrs. Corda Kunkle, of Lisburn, when they sold to the extent of $316.5!> in four days this week. This only ih addition previous good work. RECRUITING FOR AIR UNIT Carlisle, Pat, Feb. 22.—William I. Lubenstoin , of Harrlsburg, in charge of recruiting in this section for a Cumberland County Aero unit is meeting with fair success and in tends to introduce several novel plans to arouse interest. Men who joined this week include, Chester L. Math ews, George Koser, William Neff, Mechanlcsburg and Philip 11. Smith New Cumberland. ROBINS AMI HMJioHiitns Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 22. —Former Chief of Police Stephen W. Staley has the credit of seeing the first robin of the season in this section. He saw it Thursday in the backyard of his home. A bluebird was also seen. MISSIONARY MEETING Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 22.—The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. John's Lu theran Church was held on Thurs day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Sheets In Kast Main street. The topic was "New Stand ard of Sacrifice." SEWING CIRCLE MEETS Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 22.—The Sewing Circle of the Helping Hand Ladies', Organized Bible class of the I'nlted Brethren Sunday school met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Starr in Kast Main street. AN OliD DEED Middieburg, Pa., Feb. 2 2.—This week an old deed made in 1799 from Conrad• Weiser,- Jr., to Charles C. Gemberling was placed on record in the courthouse at Middieburg for the property of the late Jackson Gougler, in Selinsgrove. This prop erty was deed by the proprietaries of Pennsylvania In 1771 to Conrad Weiser, the Indian interpreter, through partition proceedings came into the possession of Conrad Weis er, Jr., the grantor mentioned. The deed was acknowledged by Simon Snyder, Jr. Consideration, 7 pcfunds sterling and 8 shillings. ADVISES SCHOOL SYSTEM CHANGE Judge Sadler Tells Cumber land Directors That Many Draftees Are Illiterate ® arlisle. Pa., Feb. 22.—Consider ing the problems caused by the war, members of the Cumberland County School Directors' Association met here yesterday in all-day session in the twenty-sixth annual convention ol the body. A number of important discussions and the election of of ficers featured. In his opening address of welcome Judge Sadler reviewed the history of the public school system of the state, laying particular stress upon the part county men had He brought out the little known fact that Tlmddeus Stevens, known as the "Father of the School System," had been an attorney at the county bar and had appeared as counsel in the very room where the directors met in the McClintock and Kauffman un derground railroad cases. Advising a change in the system in vogue, Judge Sadler called attention to the astonishing figures shown by a review of one-third of the draft' questionnaires. He stated that four per cent, of the men could not even sign their names; seven per cent, could do no more than this and fourteen per cent, were unable to spell the simplest words, a lamen table fact under a compulsory school system, more astonishing, also when the small foreign population is con sidered. 'The following officers were elect ed; president, W. A. McLaughlin, Dickinson; Vice-president, John Hos feld, Shippensburg township and Mr. Brandt, Monroe; secretary, R. A. Bowman, Upper Milfllin; treasure, Dr. T. W. Preston, Middlesex; .aud itor, M. A. Hoff, New Cumberland. RUB ON SPRAINS, PAINS, SWELUNG Don't suffer! Relief comes the moment you rub with "St. Jacobs Liniment" Don't stay crippled! Rub this i soothing, penetrating liniment right j into the sprain, ache or strain, and I out comes pain, soreness, stiffness I and swelling. Nothing else penetrates, heals and j strengthens the injured muscles, j nerves, tendons and ligaments so ; promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor ! the skin and can not cause Injury. ! don't suffer! Get a small trial bottie : from any drug store now—limber | up! Rub the misery right out. A I moment after "St. Jacobs Liniment'' is applied you can not l'eel the j slightest pain or soreness, and you | can go about'your regular duties. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers i pairi. It has been used effectively i for sprains, strains, soreness anil I stiffness for 60 years—six gold med- I al awards.—Advertisement. FEBRUARY 22, 191 S. Big Percentage of Newport Pupils Have Perfect Record Newport, Pa., Feb. 22.—Thirty one* pupils of the Newport High school had perfect records in at tendance and punctuality during the fifth month which recently ended. The teachers of the school are Prof. George W. Barnita, principal; George J. Moyer and Miss Elizabeth Dor wart. The thirty-one pupils include: Miss Helen Flurie, Miss Ernestine Ilibbs, Miss Mary Horting, Miss Orpha. Liggett, Miss Elizabeth Light ner, Miss Rebecca Long, Miss Fern Ludwig, Miss Anna McKeehan, Miss Anna Bassett, Miss Isabella Deck ard. Miss Helen Eby, Miss Blanche Evinger, Marion Flckes, Miss Claire Neeley, Miss Gladys Soule, Miss Viola Saucerman, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Mary Swab, Miss Hazel Tucker, Miss Louise Watson, Miss Mabel Way, Miss Emma Wright, Herman Kough, Huston Leiby, John Meiser, Oscar Mitchell, Clyde Ramp, John Troup, Leslie Troup, Loy Wliitekettlo and Albert Wright. ANNOUNCE BIRTII Middleburg, Pa., Feb. 22.—Mr. {> <g| £ ♦ £ •> <l* > > ++++s .V I 'HOW TO GET RELIEF J FROM CATARRH % If you have catarrh, catarrhal $ deafness, or head noises go to << your druggist and get 1 oz. of <• 4> Parmlnt (double strength). take this home add to it hot ❖ 4" water and .lust a little sugar 4 as directed In each package. <• •> Take 1 tablespoonful 4 times a day. ♦ ♦ This will often bring quick 5" •> relief from the distressing •& J head noises. Clogged nostrils * J should open, breathing become v * easy and the mucous stop drop- * V ping into the throat. V It is easy to make, tastes ? pleasant and little. Every T one who has catarrh should give *5, this treatment a trial. You will J, probably find it is just what you J. % need. % . '•'* *s* ♦ * •; •:< *•> * <•{. .j..J Apples A Valuable Food The United States Department of Agriculture places apples at the head of all fresh fruits in com parative cost of total nutrients and energy. In fact there is as much energy in ten cents' worth of apples as there is in ten cent§' worth of lean meat. , This makes apples an economical article of diet. Eat more apples and fruits—use less Wheat and Meat. Our Famous Apples are for sale by leading grocers. UNITED ICE AND COAL CO. DISTRIBUTORS "Food Will Win the War—Don't Waste It." and Mrs. Calvin Sprenkle annoumo-- the birth of a daughter on Wednes dey morning. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr* James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you slmplst' must have relief 01 you will go wild* It's needless to suffer when you cat* take a remedy like Dr. James' Head-* ache PowderS and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someon] to the drug store now for a dima; package of Dr. James' Hoadachai Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—head* ache gonr—no more neuralgia pain*.. WARM YOUR FEET . WITH MUSTARINE BIG BOX 25 CENTS If your, feet are cold this winter weather just one application of Begv * Mustarine will keep them nice antf warm for days. It's the surest and quickest pairt killer eVer discovered; it will draw out the inflammation from your sore' tired feet in one night —it takes tlia agony from chilblains and is the besc thing to use on frosted feet. But that isn't all, it stops back* ache, headache, toothache, earach* and neuralgia—many times in 5 niin~ utes. It drives away the agony from rheumatism and gout, ant] overnight ends cold on chest, pleurisy, bron eh it is and soro throat, and never blis ters. Be sure you get Bogy's Mustarlnn in the yellow box—it's the original lion-blistering substitute for grand* mother's mustard plaster and is mndd , of true, yellow mustard and not cheap substitutes.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers