DOG CODE GIVEN CONSTRUCTION Deputy Attorney General Daugherty Says What Offi cers Are to Be Paid Secretary of V\ \ $ //J Agriculture Pat \\ \\ ton has been in v\\\VA (Ct> formed by De puty Attorney General Harry K. Daugherty that rJf1999.81f ,lle state Hepart- I WEflraWiW ment of Agricul r wOl'llll ture, which is charged with the Wg'' fg: duty of enforcing the dog license <oue tind protecting live stock and poultry from damage, by dogs, must require county commissioners to en force the law within their counties and that any other department, bu reau or commission of the State government may be called upon bv CATARRH VICTIM QUICKLY RELIEVED Breath Was Foul ami He Felt Rot- , ten All Over But TaiUac Quickly Relieved Him "I had catarrh of the head and stomach and felt rotten all over," says Howard Drown, who lives at 1229 North Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. The doctors didn't hold out any hope" of a cure. '"But to look at me now you wouldn't think I was the same fel low that was dragging himself around so miserable. And Tanlac fixed me up. "I feel better in every way than I have for years. 1 feel great, my appetite has come back strong; my catarrh has quit bothering me and I sleep like a log; just tumble into' bed and pound my ear until getting up 'time and in the morning I'm up fresh us a lark and ready for work." Tanlac is now being introduced here at George Gorgas' Drug Store. BISURATED MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia In a half glass of hot water after rating. Is safe, pleasant and harm less to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and pain less. Sold by druggists everywhere. Q. A. Gorgas.—Advertisement. increases strength o£ delicate, ] nervous, run-down people in ten days' time in many ' instances. Used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators and Mem bers of Congress, well-known phy sicians and former Public Health | officials. Ask your doctor or drug- i gist about it. j imnanaßnauniHHHH 1 ' Small Pill Small ' /Krjr B'ver PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears denature PALE FACES Generally indicate a lack of Iron in the Blood Carter's Iron Pills WUI help this condition WHIZ=Z! BANG! / Just as the "pop-pop-pop" of the guns at v. V, the front or the steady boom—the barrage y fire—presages a severe attack —an attack in '/ force by the main body—so there is a general feeling of apprehension, dullness, the "blues," 1 giving notice of a coming uric-acid attack—a ' •'sjl fear of something going to happen; headache, Yjj vertigo, high-colored over-acid urine— and "V ! ~ '(L something does happen! Nature is simply giv* ' (■ ing warninß that there's going to be an uric • aci(l explosion. This uric acid poison accumu- I lates within the body and suddenly is driven in an attack on Ihe surrounding .tissue struc tur## 1 resulting in an acute attack of gout, ,neuralgia, cramps, rheumatism, or out of the 1 body entirely byway of kidneys and bowels ißßTcft (urine becoming cloudy with urates). For (BranSgjSjk this reason one should take warning and avoid S thc severity of, the attack by taking a simple, safe and harmles " remedy. Drink plenty of Py?l hot water between meals and take "Anuric." if ffiSg l ! double strengtlv after mals. "Anuric" tab let 9 stim . ulate the Proper working of the ellm tjjftfSjjjiftr inative organs and insure the removal of the waste products from the body; thus the severe i ~~7~ att a^ k 18 avoided, or In a. few days the severe" " pains of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia dis- a PP ear and one ,s "tiP-toP" again. This "An. -S uric " was thc discovery Of Dr. Pierce and his ~nnn\ns h H | corps of. Physicians at the Surgical Instl .l t u t e j n Buffalo, N. Y., where you can obtain tr(al pac kage by sending 10c for postage and wrapping. When the kidneys foel like lumps of lead, when the back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night, obtain a 60c package of "Anuric" at your nearest drug store and be well —gain in "pep," vigor and vitality. Anuric, many times more potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. WAMPUM, PA.—"I was afflicted with my kidneys and my back hurt me so intensely at times I could hardly endure it. I was disturbed four and Ave times In a night. I sent for Anuric and am entirely cured now and am feeling fine; can do lots of work. I have Just passed my 76th mile-stone. If you are troubled with your kidneys, I advise you to get Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets; they cured me and should cure you." Mrs 15. L. Foster, Box 85. Route 2. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HSBRISBURG tflSggfr "TEIIEGaRAPH FEBRUARY 27, 1918. the secretary to asajst in enforce ment of the code. The opinion is the latest in a series issued by the legal department In construing the new dog law and specifically sets forth the duties of officers, who are required to enforce the act and also provides that only the officers named are entitled to the fees for rounding up, detaining or killing dogs. State policemen and wardens of various departments or commissions may be called upon to help. "Any person who refuses or neglects to perform his official duties violates this law or any per son who fails or refuses to comply with its provisions Is likewise guilty of its violation" holds the opinion. This applies, it is stated, to any one from a county commissioner or treasurer to a police officer. As the State Is making an effort to Increase sheep on farms in Penn sylvania, the law is to be strictly enforced it Is statted by Mr. Patton. An interesting feature in connec tion with the act Is that Attorney General Brown has been asked by county authorities in Maryland and Delaware for copies of the act for study of Its possible application to conditions in their communities. Pay Big Tax—Hundreds of thou sands of dollars are bing paid Into the State Treasury by the banks and trust companies of Pennsylvania under the "State bank tax act" as the time for the exemption on se euritles held will expire on March 1. Under the law national and state banks pay four mills and trust com panies five mills. If they pay be fore March 1, they do - not pay on bonds or mortgages. The majority take advantage of the exemption. New State Standards.—Standards for grades of eggs, corn, wheat, oats and straw are being worked out by the State Department of Agriculture and bulletins establishing them will be issued. Te standardizing Is the result of months of study at the Capitol. File Stipulations. Stipulations have been tiled In the Dauphin coun ty court by the Attorney General's Department representing various an thracite coal mining companies in which It is agreed that the Locust Mountain Company's suit to test the anthracite coal'tax act of 1915 shall govern all the cases. The case Is now in the Supreme Court. Water Supply Work. The State Water Supply Commission has ap proved the application for letters patent for the Edgeboro Water Com pany, to supply water in Bethlehem township, Northampton county. It has also granted permission to the city of Lebanon to construct a bridge over Hazle Dyke creek. Ask. For Answer. —The Public Ser vice Commission has called upon the Williams Valley Water Company, to answer charges filled yesterday by residents of "Villiamstown that the company did not maintain enough pressure. Transit Answer Filled.—The Phil adelphia Rapit Transit Company, last everting filed answers denying complaints of the city of Philadel phia against service. The case will be heard In Philadelphia on March 14. The hearing on the lease be tween the city and company will be be held March 27. Many Charters Issued. —Governor Brumbaugh approved over eighty charters, among them Edward M. Schuler Company, to deal in fish in Harrisburg with capital of $5,000 and GIRLSI TRY nr HAVE THICK, WAVY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every particle of dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. ♦> Your hair light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small svrand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled • tho beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at lirst—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely invest a few cents in a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. Save your hair! BeauUfy it! You will say this was the best money you ever spent. incorporated by E. M. Schuler, E. F. Baptlstl and George Ross Hull* Dillsburg Manufacturing Company, to manufacture fabrics; Chambers burg: Woolen Mllla and the Howard A. Riley Company, brokers, Phil adelphia, which have offices here. Patton Holds Sale. —Secretary of Agriculture Patton is holding a sale of farm property at his home in Clearfield County as he proposes to move to Chester County. Hid Capital. —Among the charters issued was one for the Sarajean Building and Loan Association, Phil adelphia, capital $5,000,000 and the Stephano Tobacco Interests, Phil adelphia, capital $3,000,000. Appointments Made John C. Swartley, Doylestown, and Dr. Geo. A. Knowles, of Philadelphia, were to day appointed by Governor Brum baugh as trustees of the State Hos pital for the Insane at Norrlstown. Justices of the peace were named as follows: Arthur H. Durns, Dur ham township, Bucks county; Chas. B. Gregory, Hunlock township, Lu zerne county, and R. A. Tomb, Wash ington township, Westmoreland county. IHvision on Nurses —The State Department of Labor and Industry was to-day Informed that It has no Jurisdiction over Incorporated nurs es' associations as regards employ ment regulations under the act of June 7. 1915. Militiamen Named ■ — First Lieu tenant W. H. Kingsley, Jr., battalion quartermaster First Infantry, Re serve Militia, Philadelphia, was to day assigned to Company F, of the same regiment. George J. McCune, Blalrsvllle, was appointed first lieu tenant Company I, Third Infantry. Orders have been Issued for mus ter Into service of the West Chester and Warren companies on Monday night. Takes Milnor'a Place— Charles Cor nelius, Tioga, has been appointed law clerk of the Public Service Commis sion to fill the place of Mark T. Mll nor, Lycoming, who entered the United States Army. He was former ly in the State Treasury and will serve until Mr. Milnor returns. Three Officials Hi —Three state of ficials, D. E. Long. Superintendent of Public Printing; Jameß Foust, Dairy and Food Commissioner, and George A. Shrelner, Superintendent of Pub lic Buildings, are ill at their homes. Edward Frlel of the State Legisla tive Reference Bureau, has pneumo nia. > Hicks Acting Now— Captain W. L. Hicks, of this city, who was honor ably discharged from the United States Army at Camp Greene, has re turned to Harrisburg, and Is now act ing superintendent of the State Ar senal In the absence of Lieutenant Colonel L. V. Rausch. Captain Hicks was foreman of the arsenal for, sev eral years. Capitol Note*—The Prudential In surance Company, the state's largest insurance taxpayer, to-day paid the state J346,618.34 as state tax on pre mimums from Pennsylvania business last year. Senator C. W. Beales, Gettysburg; Walter Lyon, former Lieutenant Gov ernor, Pittsburgh; D. Lloyd Clay comb, former legislator, Altoona, were at the Capitol. Commissioner Palmer has return ed from Washington where he was summoned on national defense mat ters. Commissioner Rilling is holding hearings in Pittsburgh to-day. Insurance Commissioner Ambler to-day admitted that he would be a candidate for Senator In Montgom ery county. Representative F. W. Stites, qf Narberth, will be a candi date for Congress in the Bucks- Montgomery district. Water Department Makes Record in Collecting Rents Water department officials re ported to-day that of the $62,000 outstanding water rents reported at the beginning of the year, $46,000 have been paid by residents in the city, leaving a balance of about $17,- 000 to be collected. It was explain ed that at the beginning of the year when the annual report is made all rentes entered on the books and due are totaled and included in the statement, although at the time it is made up the householders are not notified in many instances until late in January. Commissioner Hassler announced to-day the permanent connection for the electric pump will be made late this week. At present repairs are being made to the two old pumps which were used from November un til about a week ago .when the 12,- 000 gallon pump was started again. TO OPEN SHOE STORE C. B. Rodney, 245 Macley street, who conducts the Army and Navy Shoe Store in Court street, an nounced late to-day that he will open a shoe store fo( women ex clusively, in tlie store room at 34 North Third street, now occupied by Footer's Dye Works. The store on Court street is exclusively a man's store. The new store will be opened April 1. Mr. Rodney also conducts a store at Laurel, Delaware. It has not been decided where the Footer's Dye Works will be located. Several locations are being consid ered, it was reported at their store this afternoon, and the establish ment will continue doing business as usual. • BUILDING PERMITS Building, permits were issued to day to H. G. Hippie, contractor for Charles Sansome. for remodeflng the property at 1015 Market street, at a cost of >1900; and to E. N. Lebo, contractor for C. L. Conover, for the erection of a one-story brick garage 1334-44 Howard street, at a cost of SBOOO. TO WELCOME BRITISH LABOR COMMISSIONERS [Continued from First Page.] torium on the evening of that day. A special meeting of the Central La bor Union has been called for Mr. Brooks' office, 211 Locust street, Monday evening to take up plans. Efforts will be made to procure the presence of Howard Heinz, state food administrator, on that occa sion. Mr. Heinz made an excellent impression on his audience here on Monday evening and labor union men who heard him are very desir ous of having speak from the same platform the English commissioners. The British commissioners are big men in the empire. They are stand ing loyally back of the government in its war alms. They bring a mes sage of cheer to workingmen and all others on this side of the water and their plea is that labor stand firm in the crisis, firm in the belief that a new era for the masses in the allied countries Is bound to come when Prusslanlsm has been laid low by the might of the sword. They come here with the full rec ommendation pf the United States Government and of Samuel Gom pers, who has Just notified the "peace at any price" element of labor In Europe (hat he is too busy helping win the war to pay any at tention to their nonsense just now. The Central Union will endoavor to make the meeting the biggest pa triotic rally ever held In the city." (i The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Food Witt Win the War~"Don't Waste It" I It's the Last Week For you to decide whether YOU are going to profit by taking advantage of our greatest semi-annual Where Everything In Our Entire Stock Is Reduced CExcept Arrow Collars, Overalls and Interwoven Hose) I Next Monday will be "too late" and I you will begin to realize what an exceptional opportunity this "Live Store" afforded YOU in carrying such an enormous stock of high grade merchandise bought when prices I *' were very much lower than they are today and NOW offering it to A YOU and YOUR friends at reduced prices. /T W CfiL ' I Never has any selling event promot- I 1 ed by this "Live Store" been better patron- If 1 ized than has this semi-annual clearance sale, lliousands if of people from all over Pennsylvania have been coming Here and ad vertising us among their friends and neighbors and We can count J I mflh new customers by the Hundreds—customers wjio have never bought t mm* *#f !|| 11 HERE before but because they believed in our "truthful" statements, j 11 |l ventured in and found this "always reliable" stdre even beyond their I ' N II I All $15 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" $11 75 YIH l 1 | All *lß°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" 14 75 IS I | I All S 2O °° "Suits" and "Overcoats" s ls- 75 if 1 I | All s 2s°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" s l9 75 jj jl ' 1 I All S 3O 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" $ 23- 75 f | I All $ 35- 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" ? 27 -75 £ I All S 3B OO "Suits" and "Overcoats" $29- | 1 The Last Week to Buy at These Prices 1 I . UNDERWEAR HOSIERY HATS f SWEATERS TROUSERS fcj All 95c Undent tear All 19c Hosiery 15c All $2.00 Hats $1.59 , q r„ All $3 Trousers $2.39 I" 79c AH 25c Hosiery 19c All $3.00 Hats $2.39 'l. All $4 Trousers $3.19 I All 30c Hosiery 24c All $4.00 Hats $3.19 250 Sweaters $1.89 A n 4.50 Trousers 3.39 I All $1.50 Underwear All 50c Hosiery 39c All SI.OO Caps ,79c 3.50 Sweaters $2.89 All $5 Trousers $3.89 $1.19 All $1 Hosiery ?9c All 50c Caps ...39c 5.00 Sweaters $3.89 All 6.50 Trousers 4.95 a.. , * cca c 4 (i nr All 7.50 Trousers 5.95 A sl.7*; Underwear 25c Brighton Garters $5.00 Velour Hats "5 5 BOYS' KNEE PANTS I slJt> . p „ $3.89 111 f ea "' H'll Boys' 1.00 Pauts 79c I All $3.00 Underwear , 50c $7.50 Velour Hats ? Sweaters *' 9s Boys'l.so Pants $1.19 $0 QQ Suspenders 39c te oc 10.50 Sweaters 8.95 Boys'2.oo Pants $1.59 "This Is the Store Everybody I 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers