2 IMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS EXPERTS TO FIX 1 VALUE OF LANDS Northumberland Commission- | ers Considering Revision of Assessments of Coal Land Sunbury, Pa.. March 14.—That the; County Commissioners will employ ! experts in connection with the trl- j ennial coal land assessments was ru- I mored around the Courthouse to- j day. but in the absence of the Com- , missloners this could not be verified. I While no one will commit himself, it j if generally understood that a plan j is on foot looking towards largely j itv. reusing the coal land assessments.! This is not expected to materialize] in the near future, as It will be sev-. • in' months before these assessments' * ill be made. Because of the recent ineycase ot *'"'i • land-assessments in Schuylkill and other anthracite counties and the ' sreii.lv increased value of "culm j I auks" in all of the coal-bearing c< unties of the state, it may be ex pected that something will be done in tills county. It is said that the coal compa nies will oppose vigorously any at- | t< mpt at "revision upward of coal j land values," as they allege that the ! present revenues are sufficient to n-eet all needs of Northumberland county tinaneing. In this way they w ill be confronted with the state ment that the county is bonded for;, ■-.ore than $600,000 and that some of it will soon have to be reduced. DON'T SUFFER WITHJURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull secmses if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away thepain,usuallygivingquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. < Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the bark or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. 30c and cOc jars; hospital size $2.50. Men's Army Shoes Herniation V. S. A. Shoes of -tout Kuuiu calf, miule over tin- Munson last—tlic most soi riitiflc last in the world. These -iioos arc examined and stamped by Government in ~l>riors Mini a most at tractive shoe for men's work and general weftr. SPECIALLY RPICED AT $5.25 Goho's Shoe Store 1307 DERRY ST. We Carry the Largest Line of Arch Supports in tlie City Open Evenings BELL PHOXE 2:580-R MPYOPT HouseMorc Homev j | Love of the home is an instinct i in all of us that should be encour gfy difference just the right kind of furniture will make to those rooms that now may be somewhat stiff j Some folks still think that all good furniture is terribly expen- I ' sive. But they have never visited i store - • ' I j "[gSSSjgj. Furnishing homes has been our i t : business for the past 25 years. We have studied it from every angle. , We want you to feel free to take advantage of our knowledge and j ' experience without placing your - J self under the least obligation. It £ -%:| be a REAL pleasure to Jffi show you through ovtr big stock; w ould give you a better realiza k (T^TliffmSiirTr t * on ow i nex pensive good fur 1| JJL ■ niture really is at this store. ■' Convenient i Libera ICredit if Desired jfe. ■ j '• Rrnwn $T C A Home Furnishers Drown o ii,o., 1217.1219 N. THIRD st. THURSDAY EVENING, THREE WRIGHTSVILLE BOYS IN UNITED STATES SERVICE JOSEPH E. LEHMAN HARRY L. LEHMAN PAUL H. LEHMAN Three sons in the Army, and all enlisted men, is the record of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lehman, of Wrightsville. The boys range in age from eighteen to twenty-three years. Joseph, the eldest is a ser geant in Company C. 142 nd infantry, stationed at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. Texas. Sergeant Lehman entered upon his military career June 6, 1916, when he volunteered with the National Guard, at Tulsa, Okla., for service on the Mexican border. Paul H. Lehman, next in age to Joseph, is a private in Com pany B. 109 th machine gun battalion. 57th division, stationed at Camp Ga. Ho enlisted as a National Guardsman in June, 1917, and left for camp September 10. Harry L. Lehman is the youngest of the three brothers. He is connected with the medical department at Kellv Field, No. 1, San Antonio Texas. Adams Co. Dental Surgeon Discharged From U.S.Army Gettysburg. Pa., March 14.—Lieu i tenant W. J. Snyder, of the L'nited J States Dental Corps, has been grant i ed a discharge from the Army and has returned to his home in New 1 Oxford. Because of sickness in his family Lieutenant Snyder asked to be relieved of his (juties at Camp | Meade, where he was stationed. His! I discharge was granted on the condi- | ! tion that should the country be in ! need of his servicSs later, he might! j be called upon. He has taken charge j of his practice at New Oxford, which i has been in charge of Dr. Albright, i of Harrisburg, who has returned to t ' his home and will soon enter the Xa- j | tional Army as a selected man. m:IESTS TO CHI'RCH Marietta. Pa.. March 14.—1n the j ! will of Hiram E. Steinmetz. late of ' BrickTVille, he bequeaths S2OO to the I Kphrata United Brethren Church. S2OO to the Lebanon Valley College j and SIOO to the trustees of the J rtrickerviile Lutheran cemetery, the j interest of which is to keep the lot I in repair. ROBERT MOORE DIES New Bloomfield, Pa.. March 14. { ; Robert Moore, aged S2 years, died at' tb home of his son, Dr. E. E. Moore, 1 with whom he lived. He is survived i by one son. Dr. Moore, of New Bloom- j ■ field, and a brother. Austin Moore, of 1 Toledo, Ohio. 9 Stop Itching Eczema V '■/ Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo 1 furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the ; moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the : penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it d oes not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable t treatment forskin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. • | . 1,000 MEN IX SERVICE Lewistown, Pa., March 14.—Mif ' flin county, the home .of the famous ! Logan Guards of the First pefend • i ers of Civil War fame, is proud of 1; what the people are doing in these ; days when Cncle Sam is calling for ' \ men. The county has furnished not ! less than 1,000 men to the colors. ' The service flag of the Standard 1 1 steel works alone contains about 400 ' | stars. Mifflin county is represented 1 1 in every branch of the service, and 'j two of Mifflin county's sons have met i death while in service since war was declared. SIRS. LEO FULLER ILL York, Pa.. March 14.—Mrs. Leo | Fuller, aged 71 years, a sister of I John C. May, a well-kriown Harris j burg businessman, is in a critical condition at her home here. -Sev , eral weeks ago Mrs. Fuller made a misstep and suffered an internal in i jury. >lltS. S4LLIE SMITH DIES KIV Bloomfield, Pa., March 14. , Mrs. Sallie Smith, widow of George 'A. Smith, died on Monday at the ' home of her brother, George W. ! fritz, with whom she made her home for many years. . KtNERAI. OF HENRY MILLER I Newport. Pa., March 14.—Funeral j services will be held from his late l home to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock for Henry H. Miller, aged 69 years, who died suddenly in the Har | risburs Pennsylvania railroad pas senger station on Monday. Services j will be conducted by his pastor, the 1 Rev. J. H. Gilbert, of the Bed Hill I Church of God. ! WEDDED AT DOVER Dover. Pa.. March 13.—Jesse j Hoffman and Miss Leah Sanders, both of Dover township, were mar | ried here Tuesday morning at 11 j j o'clock. Tlie ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. H. P. Baker, pastor j of the Dover United Brethren. Church. Miss Sanders, the bride, is only 16 years old. The bridegroom is em- i j ployed in a sawmill near his home in j I Dover township. | APPOINTED VICE-PRESIDENT j Liverpool, March 14. J. D. Sny j der of Liverpool has been appointed , | vice-president of Perry County Re cruiting Board. HARRISBURG (Mb TELEGRAPH! Dry Federation to Enroll Northumberland Voters I Sunbury, Fa., March 14.—Xorthum * bcrland county's now Dry Federa | tirn is planning active work looking j towards the enrolling of the anti j liquor vote throughout the county, ( with the intention of electing men. I it is said, to the Legislature who I will support the constitutional dry t amendment. s Committees will be appointed in the different borough!/ of the .county ! and a thorough canvass is to b<* ! made in order that every possible 1 vote can be gotten out for tlie men r! whom the Dry Federation is expected '' to endorse within the next few j weeks. NO HOARDING SIIOWX Sunbury, Pa., March 14. —Al- though more than 3.000 reports have been received to date. J. Simpson Kline, of Sunbury. Northumberland county food administrator, says lie , | linds no evidences of hoarding. PIGS IN KITCHEN Marietta, Pa., March 14, —A fam ily in Coleraine township lost a val ! liable sow that had four little pigs. ■ In order to rear the little ones, they were brought into the kitchen and ; fed from a bottle with warm milk. , When night came they , were wrapped in a blanket until morning. They are growing fine and will soon be put out into the yard. DR. .VPPLETON TO SPEAK Newport, Pa., March 14.—Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Harrtsburg, will be the principal speaker at the Lentor services in the Newport Episcopal Church on Thursday even ing. , WII,T; 111 N TEMPERANCE HOTEL New Bloopifield, Pa., March 14. One Perry county hotel, which had | had a bar for a number of years, will not close down when it goes dry on j April 1, but will be conducted as a , temperance house. It is the Owens I House at Liverpool, C. O. Mitchell, proprietor. REQUEST TO USE POTATOES Newport, Pa., March 14.—Utiliza- j ) tion of the plentiful supply of po- ■ ! tatoes is requested by Archdeacon | William Dorwart, of Newport, food administrator for Perry county, that wheat may be preserved. Hotels, restaurants and club are requested | to serve more potatoes that wheat, bread may be saved. MRS. MARY PARTHEMGR DIES Lewisberry, March 14.—Mrs. Mary Brenneman Parthemer died Friday at i 1 her home, about a mile from town, j j She was aged 27 years and is sur- ] vived by a husband, Charles Parthe- ! mer, and four children, Gordon. | Laura, Preston and a baby a week j old: her parents, and Mrs. • Ja- I oob Brenneman, of Xauvoo; one | ! brother, Coover Brenneman, and j i three sisters, Mrs. George Rentz, of York: Mrs.' Pearl Shettel, at home, and Mrs. Evan Eichelberger, of Lis burn. Funeral services were held at ! the house on Tuesday, the Rev. i Charles H. Heighes, pastor of the i Church of God, New Cumberland, of- I flciating. Two duets, "Abide With Me" and "God Will Take Care of j j You." were rendered by Mrs. Homer ! C. Hetrick and Miss Edith Cline. The , funeral party then proceeded to the j Church of God at Lisburn, where | further services were held by the pastor and the* Rev. Mr. Heighes. II fC'H AX A X-SISSLBY WEDDIXG Marietta, Pa., March 14.—Miss Sue I H. Nissley was married yesterday to James B. Buchanan, of Elizabeth ! town, by the Rev. C. M. Meyer, of the Christ Reformed Church. The groom is a businessman of Eliza j bethtown. VRMY DOCTOR SAY& lADWAY'S READY RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. Simp f? MI I son of the Anderson Zouaves. tJOjl N. Y. (62d Kegt.), says: "During the time our regl -2* m tk mcnt was stationed on Rikcr't j Island we were out of medi- ElOljjJ cal stores. I obtained some | bllS IS i of RADWAY'S READY REL,EF and Tvith : Hi JAW! greater success la the treat i|H of I pient of Bowel Complaint, ! niNurfVC Colds - Rheumatism, Chills I KAWtnlk Pains, Aches and Soreness DP&nV ° r the linrbs than all othci I KtAUT j reme dial agents." (RELIEF ; This letter was a)so ap- _ ' _ proved by Col. Riker, Lieut. ■ I 11m H Col ' Tlsdale and Gen. Oscar V. Dayton of the same regi ment. • ! Cat out this dt't and trad with name utid ad ' dr at tor tins FKEIi -AJU'LE BOTTLE to RADWAY&CO.,2OB Centre St, N. Y I tor tale at all druzclsts, 25c, BOc, *I.OO PERRY RAILROAD i QUITS BUSINESS i Susquehanna and Western to I Stop Service Between Dun cannon and New Bloomfield New Bloomfield, Pu., March 14. The historic old Susquehanna River and Western Railroad will go out of existence on April 1. On that day trains l>etween Duncannon and New Bloomfield, a distance of ten miles, will discontinue running and at that > time work will start on the* exten- | sion of the narrow gauge Newport i and Sherman's Valley Railroad, now 1 reaching to New Hloomtield. from i this latter town to Duncannon. ! The old Perry county railroad. 1 which later became the Susquehanna River and Western Railroad, one time extended to and had a track from that place to I.oys ville. When the company passed un der the control ot tho syndicate headed by David Uring. of Newport, which also controlled the Newport and Sherman's Valley Railroad, some ten years ago, work was soon start ed on tearing out the tracks be tween New Bloomfield junction and the latter points, it being found un satisfactory to have two companies serving this small territory. Early this yjear notices were is sued that trains over the Susque hanna River and Western, between New Bloomfield and New Bloomfield Junction, would be discontinued. Then tracks of the Newport and Sherman's Valley Railroad were laid into New Bloomfield and trains be tween New Germantown and New i port were switched in. i Information issued several days i j ago was to the effect that it had I been planned to make the Newport and Sherman's Valley Railroad q. standard gauge throughout its line, ; between Newport and New German town, that the rails had even been ordered, but that they had been commandeered by. the government j for use on the other side of the At ] lantie at the commencement of the ! j war. D. I'. ROCKEFELLER DIES , Sunbury, Pa., March 14. —David .P. Rockefeller, aged 62, died at his home here, after a four months' ill ness. He was president of the Sun- 1 bury Table Manufacturing Company j and prominent in the commercial i and civil life of the Susquehanna valley. WHEAT ITiOl'll FOR ARMORY Milton, Pa., March 14.—Milton ; flouring mills. W. M. Custer, pro prietor. to-day .received a large or : der for wheat flour for National : Army use. It will keep him busy ; many weeks. MiI.TON'S TAX RATE Milton, Pa., March 14.—Milton j school board fixed the tax rate for 1 this year at twenty mills. The bor- i ! ough property valuation for taxable ] purposes is 12,577,720. The esti- 1 mated expenses of the district is , I $60,000. Taxes, state appropriation j and tuition fees will net $60,154.40. i I.AXCASTKR COUNT* HEATHS Marietta, Pa., March 11. —-Reuben , Bear, aged 88, a native of Hlgh | mount, died Tuesday. He was the last of a family of fifteen children i and was a retired farmer. He w*s a | member of the United Brethren | Church. | Mrs. John Bair, aged 80, died in : New Prov4denee township. She was j a member of the Quarryville Metho ! d:st Episcopal Church and taught in : the Sunday school many years. Her I [-husband, three children, a brother. ; children and great-grandchildren ; ciiildrea and great-grandchildren : survive. j Arthur G. Lehman, of near Lan i caster, died Tuesday. He is survived ' by his aged father and mother and his wife and two children. He was ; a member of tli* Church of God and I sang in the choir. WEDDIXG AT ELIZABETH FARMS' Marrletta', Pa., March 14.—William i C. Smith, of was married ! yesterday to Dr. Bertha M. Spencer 1 at the Elizabeth Farms Mans, near Brickerville, by the Rev. E. W. Gay | lord. MISS BROOKS HOSTESS j Dauphin. Pa.. March 14. —The j Mite Society of the Presbyterian ! Church met with Miss Margaret ! Brooke at her home in Erie street. , After the regular business meeting, j a social time and knitting was en ! jojyed. Refreshments were served 1 to Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, Mrs. Aman- j da Meyers, of Lebanon; Mrs. George! Gilday. Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich. ! Mrs. G. D. M. Reed, Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Dr. JT. P. Clark, Donald Shaffer, Paul Gilday and Miss Mar* ' garet Brooks. Only One "BKOyO QIIMMV j To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE I iTablets. Look for signature of E. W. ' GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. ! 30c. —Advertisement. Suburban Notes HALIFAX John Bixler, of Fisherville, has: sold his shirt factory at that place : to H. C. Kitzmiller, of Enders, who will operate the factory in connec-1 tion With his factory at Enders. David Koons is rebuilding his barn I in Jackson township, which was de-1 stroyed by the heavy Ice and snow j of last winter. Mrs. Lester Eby is visiUng among relatives at Ellzabethvllle. Miss Susan Wagner, who was home to attend the funeral of her j father, Lewis Wagner, of Matamoras, i has returned to Washington. Mrs. John of Sunbury. is i visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Gil-' bert. Mrs. George Flckes, of Steelton, spent part of the week here visiting relatives. Mrs. Harry Putt spent Monday at Sunbury, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klinger. Simon Buddinger, of Center coun ty, spent Tuesday at the home of Dr.. J. W. NeiT and family. WILLIAMSTOWX Wllliam Grube, of South Bethle hem, spent the weekend with Miss Mae Lewis. W. W. Watkins, of Millersburg, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Watklns, over Sunday. William Deibler, of Lykens, spent Sunday with town .friends. Ferd Koenlg and daughter. Fern, of Reading, spent a day wftfe-hls par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Koenlg. John Williams made a trip to Hazleton Monday. Mrs. John Polm snd daughter. Leona. spent a day with her daugh ter at Wiconisco. (HARD WORK FOR j i LEBANON VALLEY Group Conference of "Upper End Towns to Support Col lege Endowment Fund Millersburg, Pa., March 14.—An educational group conference in the interest of a $350,000 endowment j campaign for Lebanon Valley Col-1 lege was called in i the local United 1 Brethren Church on Monday after- ] :iocn, when all the pastors and a j 1 large representation of the lay mem- j bership of the churches from Tower' | City, Lykeu*. NVilliamstown, Eliza- I j bethville, Halifax •circuit, Halifax j i an.l Millersburg were in attendance, i I The conference was in charge of | the group leader. 11. Howard Hoy, who stated the purpose of the con- : ventlon as being a part of the four- ! year program to adequately support i Lebanon Valley College with an en-J dowment commensurate with its needs. Dr. S. S. Hough. Dayton, yhio, j general, secretary of the Foreign I Mission Board of the United Breth- ; ren Church, made a strong and earn- ! est appeal for the faithful observ- , ance of "The Week of Prayer and; Self-Denlal," March 17-2 i. President G. D. Gossard, of Leba-| non Valley College, made a ringing, address, in which lie stated Uiat the J institution, though having only $65,- j 000 endowment, naturally competed with all the others in the same class, end expressed his greatest confidence that the co-operating " conferences with a constituency of 'more than 50,000 members would unquestionably raise this $350,000, with a possibility that the fund would reach the half million mark. Chairman Hoy then introduced i Congressman A. S. Kreider as the j hub of this great endowment cam | paign in the East. Mr. Kreider said that he was drafted into the service of this great campaign as its direc tcr, east of the Allegheny moun tains, and, although extremely busy with his. private business and Con gressional duties, he would rather | help strengthen the educational work I j of our nation than any other, be- 1 cause the world will need trained ' 1 leadership during and immediately j 1 after the war as never before, and j especially Christian leadership. J This is only one of a series of i j ,Troup conferences which are being: i held throughout Pennsylvania to ac- j ! quaint the constituency of the col- j | lege with her condition and needs. , j and mUy be properly regarded as a | i v ar measure. 1 WILLIAM G. I.E.MR j Newport, Pa.. March 14.—Funeral! services were held on Tuesday morn- [ j ing'from his late home for William ! Godfrey Lenig. Pennsylvania . track- I walker, killed last Saturday morning! | when struck by a Pennsylvania en- , gine. Services were in charge of the] I Rev. W. C. Ney, of the St. Paul's j i Lutheran Chiy-ch, Newport, and bur- j ] ial was made in the Newport ceme- j ! tery. One son, one daughter, two j i brothers and two sisters survive him. j HERBERT HARTMAX IH RUT>' Blain. Ph.. March 14.—Funeral i services were held for Herbert llart- [ man. aged 27, in the Methodist Epis- , ! copal Church, yesterday conducted j by the Rev. Mr. Ross, of East Water-; ford, assisted by the Rev. G. H. Knox,.of Bl®in. His father, Anderson Hartman, l of Liberty Valley, and.his step mother, survive, besides three sisters, Mrs. Delia Weaver of Elizabethtown; Miss Olevia Hactman, of Elizabeth town, and Miss TMyrtle Hartman, of Cumberland county. ' CORXELIUS EXIJKRS HlltlED Halifax, Pa., March 14.—Funeral; | services for Cornelius Enders, aged! | 61 years, who died on Friday at his! I home nepr Waynesville, were held yesterday morning in Jacob's United ; Lrethren Church, conducted by the! Rev. H. H. Fertig. Burial was made j in- Jacob's cemetery. Trucks Help to Clear the Terminals It helps in your own business to remove goods quickly from the terminals—it is a publie and patriotic service as well. . For two and a half years this Auto car has done the freight pick-up work for Maddock & Company of Phil-- adelphia and taken care of their deliveries as well. As they put it: "Freight comes in at any old yard now. Our Autocar runs around quickly all over the city and picks it up." Motor trucks are doing more work to-day than ever before-find out about the Autocar in your line of busi ness at the Eureka Wagon Works, 616 North St., Harrisburg. "The Autocar Motor Truck" The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa Established 1897 MARCH 14, 1918 College Students May Be Called For Field Training Gettysburg, March 14.—Students lit Gettysburg College are Interested In the announcement made by gov- j ; eminent otllcials that "thirty tliou- ( wand youths, betwen seventeen and \ -enty, now preparing themselves to be reserve otlicers In their courses' ( of school study may be called in j June for n month of training in the j j iield<with Regulars, National Guards- 1 ; men and National Army troops." j Major Graham, in charge of the I military training department at the | college, is giving the boys very I thorough and practical Instruction, | I and now has them engaged in dig*- ! ' ging trenches. ACCIDENTS IN MIFFLIN COI'NTY Pa., March 14.— Miss] ; Kthel Miller while working about! I the kitchen of her home, badly j scalded one of her arms. While working on a scaffolding at J the base of a large stack bfelngi erected at the Standard steel works, I Andrew Opp felt-about ten feet into | ja pit. lie was badly bruised about] ; the back and Jt is thought has sonic! ; ribs fractured. ' Andrew Leaman, of Allegheny j county, employed hre, is suffering j with a badly injured back due to a I fall. Fred McKalips is at the Lewis- j ! town Hospital with a broken right | i leg sustained while working at the Standard steel works. Richard Itiden is in the same In- | stitution with a broken right arm I and right leg which also happened | j at the Standard works. l MARTIN S. KPOTTS BURIED Blain, Pa., March 14.—Funeral •services of Martin S. Spotts were j held here yesterday with burial in the new cemetery. The Rev. K. V. i Strasbaugh, officiated, Mr. Spotts; j was a member of the Plain Lodge. | ! No. 706, Independent Order of Odd j | Fellows, the order performing • its J ritual service at the grave. The pall bearers were members of the fra ternity. C. R. Hench, YV. H. Shear 1 fer, G. F. Stine. Lewis Shuman, C. if. Wentzel and N. K. Bistline. "Gets-lt"--2 Drops- Then to the Dance? "Goodnight to Corn Pains Corns Peel Off With "Gets-It." .. . Kirls, yon can laugh at tight shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles of your feet, corns be- I "It's All Off With TMn Fleree Corn SON—'(IFIII.IT' IN if you will just touch the corn or| i callus with a few drops of 'Gets-It.'j i What a blessed relief It gives to j I corn pains! You won't limp any I more: you can enjoy the dance every j Then to see how that corn or callus will come right oft com- | plete, like a banana peel and without the least pain, is just wonderful, j 'Gete-It' is the biggest seller among j corn removers in the world to-day, | '■ simply because it is so wonderfully I simple and always works. Be sure you get 'Gets-lt. ! "Gets-It" is sold at all driggists, J (you need pay no more than 25 cents I a bottle), or sent on receipt of price jby K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. I Sold in Harrisburg and recommend- I ! ed as the world's best corn remedy ] by Clark's Medicine Store, 11. C. Ken. npdy. G. A. Gorgas, W. F. Steever, I 1 Keller's Drug Store. k NEW PLANT FOR STORING APPLES i $(50,000 Will Bo Expended in Erection of Big Building at Gettysburg ! Gettysburg, Pa., March 14. Work will soon be started on the • i construction of a new apple stor age plant here to cost $60,000. There is only one plant of this kind in the county, one of the greatest : apple producing counties in the ] country, and that is the one at Big- J lerville. That establishment is en | tlrely inadequate to meet the de mands of the growers :I<l as a re-,, ! stilt many of the apples are sent to j the cities for storage or sold before | they would otherwise he. To help i the Adams county grower the new company was formed some time ago j and a modern storage house, 100 bv I 140 feet, will be built of brick anil ] reinforced concrete, with a capacity Jof forty-live thousand barrels. It jis planned to have the building j ready for use by the time the sea j son's crop is harvested for storing. The necessary refrigeration will be j gotten l'rom tbe ice and storage i company, near whose plant the new structure will be built. .^laMi'^aaisiaißMaiaiSiKfSiSfSfsiaisinJif: I)r. Howard ulnars recommended Oxidaze (or Coughs, Colds, Br. Asthma i Yenrn of study nnd observation con vinced him It would wifely, tmlckly aud aurely atop n lind cough and give . Instant relief In Ilronchlnl Anthinn. Money back If it falls. t.uarnnteed ; harmless. At George A. Gurgsa aad I nil druggists, ] 30c. —LADIES— , you will be more than pleated to own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book It contains 65 (tunning designs Yes, indeed, all new designs. Dan* U.V for a new beginner. Has full and complete instructions HOW TO CROCHET. THIS PRACTICAL CROCIII7I BOOK MAILED TO AN V ADDRESS I'OR 15 CENTS Send this coupon and 15 cents i m stamps or silver to tbe Harris burg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from tho New 1 York office of the publishers. Al low a week for Its arrival. Name i Address , , :o>r City or Town _ 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers