16 TWENTY-TON ROCK CRASHES INTO COACH [Continued from First Page.] and after receiving treatment were brought west over the Columbia branch. There were a number of soldier." on the train, including Sergeant Ralph Knoe. Forty-fifth Infantry, from Camp Taylor, who gave first aid to the injured and were valuable in J rescuing the passengers from t lie car that turned over. The Masonic Home at Elizabeth town was thrown open and passeng ers were taken there. Those less Injured were given every attention possible. Citizens of Elizabethtown j and Rheams also assisted in earing Tells a Secret Manufacturer of Famous Medi cine Tells Ingredients, So Put lie Can Appreciate Pure, lie liable Medicine. I Many people fear to take niedi-j cine to check and abort colds,' cure j toughs, catarrh, etc. This fear groundless with all the products oC[ The Blackburn Products Co., Day ton, Ohio. Not one contains opiates I narcotics or harmful drugs. Mcn tho-Laxene, lor coughs, colds, ca tarrh and all distress following a. cold, is a compound of Wild Cherry. Tplu, Cascara. Grindeliu, Menthoe! Ammonium Chloride, and alcohol | sufficient to preserve and keep in j solution. Every ingredient is in concen-' trated form and the medicine is so j stlong that only ten-drop doses are to be taken in the "raw" state. But' the ideal way is to make into a j syrup by emptying a 2 % oz. bottle; of Mentho-Laxene into a pint bottle! and then fill the bottle with granu-1 lated sugar syrup, made by dis solving a pint of sugar in a half i pint of boiling water. It is said by thousands that this makes a most I effective home treatment for all cold j troubles. The manufacturer guar-1 Mitees it to please or money back, i Sold by all good druggists. I I When you hear it you know it's best! is no doubt in your mind JL as to whether you should own a phonograph. The question is, "Which instrument shall we buy?" 30 The onl y j ur y w hcH heard and tested 2E *he various phonographs at the Panama- 2E M Pacific Exposition- awarded the highest score for tone quality to Stk; imstbumsht or quality 1 onorfi CLEAR AS A BELL C lI'F/i!s jury was composed of ~ */■ _ professional musicians.. Hear the Sonora. Youll realize that it re- WjfMl presents a remarkable ad- v'lV\\ f vance in the art of sound W'\Kf/j f jflH reproduction, and that it is Yohn Bros. 8 N Market Square 818 Sonora is licensed and -operates nnder BASIC PATENTS of the phonograph industry *93 The Highest Class Talking MacJiine in the World , BE —|g Jk Doctor said, i Bio-feren had F done wonders A for her." — Case 1724—School teacher; Residence—Kom fSi tucky; severe operation: left her weak, anae ™ mic, nervous; low vitality. Physician recom mended Bio-ferzn. Two weeks' treatment'' showed remarkable Improvement. Doctor re ported, "810-feren had done wonders for her." Another case—Pennsylranian, reports; "I have taken about one-half of the 810-feren pellets and must confess that I feel like new." A Kentucklan woman says: "I, have taken Bio-feren regularly and fee* much benefited. I can use my arms much better. However, can not get my hands to my head sufficiently to comb my hair, but I feel that I will soon be able to do that." Tou want the vigorous health and ruddy beauty that la dependent on strength, nerves and red blood. Everybody does. Read those reports above, again. Tou, too. If you are dragged down in health and strength because ol overwork, worry, nerves, and similar causes can rebuild your health and strength with 810-feren. It is not a stimulant. It is a builder—a builder ol better health. 810-feren contains some of the best Ingredients known to the medical world, and is indicated for the treatment of run-down conditions due to overwork, worry, anaemia, melancholia, nervous debility, debility following Infectious diseases, convalescence from acute fevers, etc. There is no secret nor mystery about Bio-feren. Kvery package shows the elements it contains. ABk your physician about It, or have him wrlta and we will send him complete formula. And don't forget that 810-feren Is sold only on condition that you will return the empty package and allow us to refund your purchase price if, for any reason, you are not fully satisfied. Ple&sa bear that in mind for it is very Important. 810-feren sells at 11.00 for a large package. Your druggist can supply you or we will send It direct uppn receipt/q/ 11.00; six packages for $6.00, should you have any trouble in securing It, The Sentanel Remedies Com pany, Masonic Temple ( Cincinnati, Ohio, MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS, PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA Kills All Pains and Aches in Half the Time it Takes Lin iments, Poultices and Plasters. Large Box 25 Cents Ueffy's Mustarlnu Is used by tens of tlimisunds of people who know that It is the quickest killer of pain on earth, it's so penetrating and effective FRfDAY EVENING. HAKHISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 15, 1918. I for the passengers of the wrecked train. All Steel Train Train No. 19, is known as the Cincinnati Indianapolis and Chi ' cago Express. It left Philadelphia . at 10.51 last night and was due to , I arrive in llarrisburg at 1.25 a. m. 1 The train was in charge of It. 13. : j Dernell engineer, of Philadelphia, and E. 1,. Edwards, of this city, con , ductor. It was an all steel train, and i included two baggage cars, one com -11 bination baggage and smoker; two coaches and four Pullman cars. | The train makes no stops between j Philadelphia and this city, and i when the express left Philadelphia on time, there were 13G Pullman i and 8!) coach passengers on board. \\ Many of the passengers had retired soon after the. train left Philadel phia. A number of soldiers from Camp Taylor were in the smoking car. Running 10 Miles an Hour Engineer Dennell said he was run- I ning not more than 4 0 miles an hour J ; when he heard the crash and his ! engine left the tracks. The big! boulder came from t\ie top of the' big gorge, known as the Elizabeth town cut without warning. Track j POSLAM EXCELS IN CONQUERING WORST ECZEMA That results should show overnight! ' is a great deal to expect of an>' skin Remedy—except Poslam. Hut Poslam differs from all other remedies in | possessing healing energy in a more I concentrated and more active form. | That is the reason why in stubborn j Ezcema it shortens the time of treat ! ment and drives away minor troubles | before they become serious. I It is a pacifying balm to angry ir- i I ritated surfaces. Sold everywhere. For free sample | write to Emergency Laboratories, 4 j West 47th St., New York City. | l.'rge your skin to become clearer. fresher, better by the daily use of I Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. ' —Advertisement. that in m->st cases neuralgia, head ache, toothache, earache and back ache disappear in 5 to 10 minutes some statement, but it's true. it will not blister because it's tlie original substitute for the old reliable mustard plaster and is made of real yellow mustard—no cheap substitutes are used. I'se It to banish rheumatic pains and Kout. for sore. Inflamed or frosted feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or Joints or cramps in legs. It acts in stantly and never fails to drive out Inflammation in any part of the body. —Advertisement. i walkers had passed twenty minutes before and according to officials re ported that they looked carefully , | over the big rocks in the cut be cause of yesterday's rain. It is the opinion of the officials ! that the rain had loosened the rocks | at the top of the bank, and that the j big rock was jarred loose by the i I passing trains, a number of heavy j i freight and passenger trains having J passed through tho cut previous to | j the arrival of Train No. 19. Train Half Passed When the rock reached the tracks j i about one half of the train had ! j passed. Tho boulder struck the first , | sleeping car hurling it against the j big rocks along the eastbound tracks, i j The side of the bar hitting the bank ! | was crushed in. Miss Palmer, one ! lof the women killed, occupied a j | lower berth about the middle of the | car. Her father who was brought I to the llarrisburg hospital was in j the upper berth. Miss ltavenscroft! was next to the Palmer section. j | 'The impact when the big slide I ithe train, sent the en- j | gine and a'l cars off the tracks. The ; I first Pullman was the only car. that went over on its side. Pas- i : sengers were hurled from their j i berths, and the passengers in the I | coach section were thrown from the ' | seats. First Aid to Injured i As soon as the shock was over, j soldiers and passengers in the smok ing car and those from the coaches' ! went to the assistance of those in i j the crushed Pullman car. The work I of the soldiers in getting the injur-j I ed passengers out and in caring' for! | those who had left the train 'Audi | were somewhat bewildered was given J | favorable comment later when their I good work was mentioned. The body of Miss Palmer wast found crushed between the rocks and j the berth in which she was sleeping. That of the Pittsburgh woman was under one of the crushed | sleeping car berths. She was still 1 "THAT EGGY TASTE ! IS GONE" HE SAYS! Appetite Has Come liack and He' Feels Hotter in Every Way, ! Says Ben Strow ; HAS GAINED I I.BS. AI.RE.YDYj | '"I .don't know just what my trou-I i ble was but I know I felt all in," I says Benjamin F. Strow, a temperer I at the Bethlehem plant, who lives | at 515 North Thirteenth street, llar ] risburg, Pa. "I had no appetite, I didn't want' | to eat, and I always had a nasty ] sort of an eggy taste in. my mouth. "I'd heard a lot of men around in the shop talking about Tanlae fo I thinks I, I'll try it, may be it will | fix me up and sure enough it did. i Just fixed me right up in no time I at all. | "Now that eggy taste is all gone, my mouth feels-clean and my appe tite has come back strong. I have I gained four pounds already and still going. I've got plenty of energy now j and I go at my work with a vigor : that makes things hum. Tanlae is ' the boy to put you on your feet." Tanlae is now being introduced I I here at Gorgas' Drug Store. Tanlae is also sold at the Gorgas I j Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; I j in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. I Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; i Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Meclianicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. —Adv. iiwaiiing Tfie Joyful Sound 7"Le Wonderful Mueic that Bunts Forth When the Stork Arrive*. M 'iiii'i Who can forget, that little brassy! i cry that echoes the arrival of the I new baby? Before baby comes the mother 1 should get in condition to meet the ! crisis. Thousands of women have used I the safe and reliable application, j Mother's Friend, during the waiting ! months, and they relate how they entirely escaped nausea, nervousness. ! bearing down and stretching pains | and many other debilitating and dis ; heartening experiences which so illv tit the mother for the greatest time in a woman's life, j Mother's Friend is a wonderful help to nature in relieveing strain and distress brought about by ex panding muscles. The nerves, too, will be calm, making the period oin of cheerful days and restful nights. The breasts are kept in good condi tion and the abdominal muscles re lax with ease when baby is born. Mother's Friend makes it possible for the expectant mother herself to actually aid nature in the glorious work to be performed, and no wo man should neglect or fail to give nature a helping hand. It will mean infinitely less pain at the crisis. Mother's Friend is for external use only, is absolutely safe and wonder fully effective. It is prepared bv the Bradfleld Regulator Co., L.BB liamar Blilg., Atlanta. Ga. Write them for their "Motherhood Book," so valu | able to expectant mothers. Procure a bottle of this famous remedy, which lias been used by women with the greatest success for over half a century, from the drug gist to-day. and thus fortify your self against pain and discomfort. *F^ Helikes take "discover Y for Coughs e Colds The pleasant taste of this fa mous 50-year old remedy is one reason for its remarkable success. The kiddies like it, ask for it, and it docs them good. Slightly laxative, too, and keeps them in good condition. Keep it in your | medicine closet and give it to the kiddies for all forms of coughs, colds nn.l croup. Just cs effective"for old folk*, too, especially for grippe. Get it at ycfttr druggists KeepyonrStoaach and Liver Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you will use Dr. New Life Pills. They correct Constipation have a tonic effect on the system—eliminate poison? through the Bowels. alive when taken out but cited whan placed on the relief train. Conductor Edwards was caught about the middle of the car. lie was on his way to the front of the train to look over his passengers in the coaches prior to th train reaching Harrisburg. Surj)cons Called Trackmen with several uninjured passengers went to the towers al Elizabethtown, and to the watch-i man's box at the east end of the cut, and sent word to this city. Phil adelphia division officers were called out at once. Company physicians and surgeons were called, and arrived u few minutes.after the relief train was rendy. f On Train No. 10 which had pass ed through the 6ut a short time be fore was R. V. Massey, general su perintendent of the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania railroad who was; enroute east. He was notified of i the wreck at Lancaster and return-1 ed to the scene of the accident on an ! engine with other officials. Wreck Crew Called j. Wreck crews were called from | Columbia, Lancaster, Ttoyalton and) Harrisburg. In the meantime the] injured passengers were placed on i the relief train and brought to Har-i risburg. Passengers in the rear Pullman; cars were taken to Lancaster and j later sent to this city over the Co-I lumbia branch. Here they were given accommoflations and resumed i their journey west, after registering! their names and places of residence.! Sleepers Jxise Clothing Many of the passengers left the train scantily clothed. Others did| not stop to get their buggage. Those ; who were not injured were placed in | hotels in this city. A crew from the local passenger station was sent! to the scene of the wreck to gather up the baggage and lost articles. A list is being compiled and as soon as identified will be sent to the own ers | At the office of Superintendent Smith, Philadelphia division, there is a large pile of wearing apparel,] belonging mostly to women, awaiting i identitication. Trunks and other! parcels in the baggage car which were not disturbed when the train left the track and still held the checks were placed In another car. Given Transportation Passengers who were able to con- J tinue their journey west were given 1 transportation and Pullman car tick-1 ets to replace those lost. Paul L. Barclay, captain ol' police, of the Philadelphia division, was given charge of the valuables picked up at the wreck and found in the nars. Passengers who were brought to this city made a raid oi) the tele graph offices at the passenger sta tion in orper to get word to their friends and relatives regarding the wreck and their condition. All mes sages were filed and taken charge of by railroad officials and sent to their destinations. A second train was made up - about 7 o'clock this morning and sent west with passeng ers who did not reach the city until 6 o'clock, having been cared for at the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown. Brought to Hotel One of the women passengers in the wrecked car who escaped in jury was found in a dazed condition along the bank. She wore only her nightdress. She was given a blanket and brought to Harrisburg and sent to the Hotel Columbus. Later cloth ing was provided for her and other! passengers who lost their wearing apparel l in the wreck. Victims Out of Danger Late this morning it was said at the Harrisburg Hospital that all of the 26 victims of the accident are expected to recover. Elsworth E. Edwards, the train conductor, 1624 Derry street, Harrisburg, who was most seriously injured, was declared at the hospital to have a fair chance for recovery. Edwards' injuries con sist of a bad scalp wound, a dis located shoulder, fracture of the left ankle, and contusion of the knee. Several of the victims are ex pected to leave the hospital to-day. Five of the patients at the hospital this morning were only slightly in jured, suffering mostly from shock. Many Are Widely Known Among the accident victims at the hospital are a number of widely j knowh and prominent people from all section;: of the country. H. M. Wilson, 11 $2 Heberton street, Pitts burgh, is president and olvner of the Wilson Manufacturing Company, at Pittsburgh. He was slightly injured and has left the hospital. Israel _ Lebendiger, 71 N. Pearl street, Youngstown, Ohio, who re ceived slight injuries to both hands, | is a widely-known ltabbi at Youngs- I town. H. H. Steinmetz, whose in- j juries consist of a fracture of the outer left clavicle, and abrasions of the left shoulder and arm, is the proprietor of the Hotel Dover, at Dover, N. J. William Kilpatrick, 106 Morningside Drive, New York city, is a professor in the University of Columbia. His injuries are very slight. Miss Alice Manning, 171 North One Hundred and Second street, New York, who was but slightly injured, is a famous model i in New York. Official Statement Tiiis afternoon a statement by F. j W. Smith, Jr:, superintendent of the j Philadelphia division, was sent to the Public Service Commission. It was to the effect that the landslide occurred at 1.02 a. m. and two were killed and twenty-eiglit injured. That train No. 10 was passing at the time the slide occurred. It also said that both trackwalkers had left the cut only a short time before the slide occurred. One who reports at the Elizabethtown tower told the oper ator that he heard a crash and that l9 had stopped and was evi dently in trouble. The watchman at the west end notified Harrisburg of the wreck. The train and crew was made up as follows: Combined car No. 9602, passenger coach No. 8065, sleepers Limedale, Colli ngton and Irvineton, all of which were wrecked; and sleepers Keniiworth, Clarksville and Mc tuchen, badly damaged. Crew—Engineer E. Dennell, Fire man W. W. Hershey, Conductor E. E. Edwards, Baggangeman E. E. Neile, Brakcmen J. C. Halblelb and C. J. Desch. Saved by Cliance Walter A. Jones, president of the United States Window Glass Com pany of Morgantown, West Va., was a passenger on the train. He is a rela tive of Charles Palmer whose daugh ter was killed. With the Palmers Mr. Jones was enroute from the South. The latter could not get ac commodations in the car with his relatives and was assigned to a low er berth in the second car from the rear. Mr. Jones had been in the car with the Palmers until 12.30 when he re tired. He was thrown from his berth and his first thought was about those in the car ahead. He dressed hurriedly and went forward, meet ing Mr. Palmer, who was Injured and under the care of other passengers. When he saw the wrecked car. Lime dale, Mr. Jones at once made up his mind that Miss Palmer had been killed, but he said nothing to tne father who was suffering from a number of bad cuts and bruises and a severe nervous shock. Find Girl's Body After placing Mr. Palmer on the relief train Mr. Jones returned to the wrecked car mid aided in Ihi .'careh for the missing irl, finding her body soon after. The dead sirl was carried to the Elizabethtown station and Inter placed in charge i of an undertaker. This afteivjon| Mr. Jones went to Elizabethtown and j arranged for sending the body home. He and Mr. Pndmer, will leave some time this evening, j Mr. Jones has headquarters at Co lumbus, Ohio, where he is also in terested in business under the firm name of AV. R. Jones and Sons. Mr. Palmer is identified with this Arm. Tracks Blocked F. W. Smith, Jr.,' superintendent of the •Philadelphia division, with Joseph Brown, and Edwain F. Dun lap, trainmaster, went to the scene of the wreck on the relief train. Superintendent Smith assumed charge and directed the wreck crews after the passengers had been cared for. All three tracks were blocked. All traffic was diverted over the Columbia branch until 2 o'clock when the first track was opened. The wrecked cars will be sent to! to this city and from here to Al toona for repairs. The baggage taken from the cars was brought to llarrisburg at noon and will be held at the office of the Superintendent of Police until identified. Book Atfcr Passenger AA illia mil. Denehey assistant to Superintendent Smith, and John Good clerk in the office of the su perintendent took care of the pas sengers on their arriva lin llarris burg and also looked after the in jured. With the assistance of W. Glenn Myers and Emory C. Fisher clerks in the superintendent's office, a complete inventory was made of the passengers on the train, and their wants made known. Those who needed clothing were supplied. Telegrams were sent to the homes of the injured. Same Train Figured in Lochiel Wreck, in Which 22 Were Killed and 135 Hurt i Train N0.19 holds a record for. wrecks on the Pennsylvania railroad! system. This train figured in the bigj wreck at Lochiel, on May 11, 1905, i in which iwenty-iwo were killed andj 135 injured. Several years ago this] train was derailed west of Altoona, the passengers escaping with slight I injuries, as a result of an all steel j equipment. West of Pittsburgh on! the Fort Wayne branch, train ?{o. 19 j was in a collllsion five years ago, no passengers being injured In thiSj wreck. Little Man Draws Trousers of Big Priest in Scramble to Get Clothes Out of Wreck The accident was not without its, humorous side. When the big bould-i er struck the train there was a lively j scramble for clothing by passengers thrown out of their berths with noth-' ing but their night clothes. The first j thing at hand was grabbed and don- j ned without regard to ownership. Louis Herscherger, of Ford City. l whose injuries were slight, was one' of the first men to get a chance to grab at a pair of pants. Ilerschber ger is small of statue bnt the pants* he got wei'e made for a six-footer and a heavy man at that. All went well until Herschbergerj reached the passenger station here! and exhibited his luck. At this time! up stepped the Rev. Father Dominic I Longenbac.her, of St. Michael's Mon- | astery, AVest Hoboken. "Little fellow," exclaimed the bigj priest, "you are wearing my trous- j ers." Father Longenecker and Herschberger then stepped into the I waiting room and traded. LANDSLIDES AT JERSEY SHORE AA'iiliamsport, Pa., March 15.—Ail traffic on the New York Central west j of this city was delayed for several i hours as the result of a wreck at Lin-! den and three big landslides west of j Jersey Shore. Fourteen freight cars! were piled up in the wreck, the! cause of which has not been deter- j mined, but no one was injured. The! The New Way To Remove Corns. Japanese Method —Don't Hurt a Bit Just a Touch Stops Soreness, TI And Lifts Off. Try It. Your Thanks to a neiv discovery made from a Japanese Product your feet troubles can be quickly ended. Ice-Mint as this new preparation is called, is said to shrivel up hard corns, soft corns or corns between tile toes so that they can be lifted out easily with the lingers. It's Wonderful. Think of it: just a little touch of that delightful, pooling, soothing. Ice-Mint and real foot joy is yours. No matter how old or tough your pet corn is. he will shrivel right up and you can pick liim out after a few nights' use of Ice-Mint. No pain, not a bit of sorenes either when applying it or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. If your feet are inclined to swell Notice to Bell Telephone Subscribers The moving season is only a few weeks off. If you are planning a change, won't you let the Business Office have at least two weeks' notice? Remember thet the Telephone Com pany cannot move everyone at once and should have at least two weeks' notice be fore vacating, and by letting us know your new address will help us do our part. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA. W. H. Fetter, Local Manager 0 i landslides were due to the heavy | rains last night. Pennsylvania Railroad Is Exonerated of All Blame by a Coroner's Jury By Associated Press Lancaster, Pa., March 13.—The Pennsylvania Railroad was exoner ated of all blame in connection with the wreck at Elizabethtown this I morning by a coroner's Jury, which held an inquest at 10 o'clock. Three witnesses, track foremen, testified to the condition of the road just prior to the accident, being per fect. The jury declared the accident "due to a sliding boulder" and ab solved the company from blame. HOUSEWIVESMAY PICK SUBSTITUTES [Continued from First I'agc.] necessary for customers to buy an equal amount of the substitute cereals when they buy wheat flour, but no grocer has the right to say which cereal they shall purchase, so long as it is among those ordered by the government. "Breakfast foods" do not come among those cereal foods mentioned by the federal food administration as substitutes to be sold with flour. Mr. McCorniick said. The official list of substitutes is as follows: Hominy, oatmeal, corn Hour, barley flour, rice, buckwheat flour, sweet potato flour, corn grits, feterita Hour and meals, corn meal, edible corn starch, rolled oats, rice flour, potato flour and soya bean flour. May Mill flour The wholesale flour and feed ware | house of Hoffer & Garman, 230 South I lCighteenth street, which was closed Iby order of the County Food Ad ministrator for the illegal sale of wheat flour yesterday, will continue t<> mill flour during its week of shut ! down. This ruling was made by Food Administrator Donald McCor ! Mick this morning in order that the | fc.od situation here will not be ef | feeted by the unwonted shutdown of I one of tiie large flour establishments. I Otherwise the entire establishment j will be closed for one week. The sutdown came late yesterday SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAJ DARK When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. Gray hair, however handsome, de | notes advancing age. We all know ■ the advantages of a youthful, appear ance. Your jiair is your charm. It j makes or mars, the face. When it 1 fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sago Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance . a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! 1 Either prepare the recipe at home ior get from any drug store a I bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the ad- I dition of other ingredients. Tliou ! sands of folks recommend this ! ready-to-use preparation, because it I darkens the hair beautifully, besides, I no one can possibly tell, as It darkens Iso naturally and evenly. You moist : en a sponge or soft brush with it, j drawing this through the hair, tak | ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; I after another application or two, its I natural color is restored and it be comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and ! yon appear years, younger. | Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com l pond is a delightful toilet requisite, j It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease.— I Adv. ten the Corn or Callous Shrivels ?eet Will Feel Cool and Fine. or puff, or if you have cracked or bleeding toes, it will draw the in flammation out and quickly heal the sore and tender places. It is the real Japanese secret for fine healthy little feet and is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes and men who have to stand on their feet all day. No more tired, aching or burn ing feet —No more foot trouble. Ice-Mint will make your feet feel so cool and fine that you will just sigh with relief. It is now selling like "Wild Fire." here. .Tust ask in any drug store for a little Ice- Mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, nor noth ing just as good. afternoon, when the Dauphin County Food Administration discoered that a barrel of wheat flour, with n eqyal amount of substitute*, had been sold by Hotter & Qarman to one individ ual. The Federal Food Administra tion says that only forty-nine pounds o!' Hour may be sold to one individ ual at one time. Mr. Garman said that he understood the purchaser ran a store. "So tie does," said Mr. McCormick, "but if you go around to look at it, ycu'U find It's a furniture store." The establishment of lloffer & Gar- How To Wake Up A Lazy, Sluggish Livgr 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. Sa.vN try n mure nnturnl and lasting vwl.v iiisicnil. Simpl.v all-ink lint mineral miter for n few *. I'.usily prepared at home by milling to plnln nalrr the fr nrcrNHary inrilirlanl Ingredlenta which any driigult raa supply nt MIIKIK cost. See prescription below Journeying In n pensive hot spring" IM no lonKrr necessary (or (he tmtrrs have now been accurately analyzed nml their exact con stituent* elements made known to (he medienl profession. Kver have that lazy, listless, "don't ments simply by irritation and even care" feeling of constant lassitude, collect in tissues or attack the bones, when every move requires special ef- Such purely temporary expedients fort and even (lie brain seents tired, often become habit-forming rnd causo drowsy and dull? It's your liver. Ever still worse suffering later on. Tliey leel bilious, nervous. Irritable, "head- remind one of the scriptural charae achy." and various other kinds of ter, who, when possessed by devil "achy?" It's your liver. Ever have set loose seven others to catch thu dull eyes, yellowish eyeballs, pimply ] Hist, only to tind himself possessed in skin, catarrh, coated tongue, offensive the end by the eight devils instead of breath, insomnia, stomach trouble, one. heart palpitation, loss of appetite, Instead of taking strong toxic drills etc., etc.? It's your liver. Constipa- with their depressing reactions and tion has even been called "the begin- bad after-constipating effects, try ning of most disease." because it in- drinking before breakfast and oncu troduces into the blood, by absorption or twice during the day, for a week from the intestines, various disease- or so, a tumblerful of strongly alku causing poisons which could not pos- line hot water containing such harm sibly even remain in the body other- ' less but active and natural livor wise. Poisons and impurities, whether j stimulating, kk'.ney Hushing, bioc.it you call them toxins, microbes, bac- purifying and system cleansing in teria, bacilli, uric and stomach acids j gredients as magnesium, lithium, so or by any other names, are admittedly dlum, calcium, etc. These are the HC thc primary cause of many serious or- I live principles or medicinal constilu gonic and other diseases. Without I ents found in such world-famous min their presence in the system the dls-! eral waters us Carlsbad, Vichy, Con eases could not exist. ' trexeville, Chatel Guyon, Vittel, Kins, Obviously, the only way to get rid j We'sLartetii. Marlenbad .and various of body poisons or blood impurities, j ? ~c rs. w C *V ■? ? [! l „ l l!ln' ® rs ,? n and do it quickly, is to stimulate a , 'f'*, L trav elt"g_ thou - lazy, sluggish liver, flush clogged kid- ' , m " es *9 Most of these neys, wash the fermenting mucous resorts are no longer accessible due. from an acid stomach arid clear the! 1 ? ,°.? var ' ° ne !!?.? sour bile and decaying matter from f , ut . tllat ~^? c . fouled intestines. Cleanse, sweeten ; been officially analyzed, similni and purify the entire alimentary tract. \ jnedicinal water can eusly be mm. Then notice how much better you feel I . , f :j , , , as tite body's great filters and blood ; best way, and In fact the or I refiners (the liver and kidneys) com- | satisfactory way I know _ of, to p mence working properly again. ! Pare the water at home Is to oln i ° ' , , the necessary mineral ingredient- This Is what happens when people rendy compoun ded in just the prop- . J J 1 ® i vo .'i famous hot springs proportions and ready for immediat < and drink the wonderfu . medicinal Gse. The name of the standard coio water found theie. It is why they re- p oun ,j which physicians prescribe for turn home feeling as though they had purpose is refined alkia saltrates received a brand new set of digestive, < p o wler form) and can be had at lil blood purifying, filtering and elimina- t)o ~o gt f rom an y druggist. Locally, j tlve organs This of necessity, means KeHcr .g Dru| j slore , t; . A. Gorgas. 11. V' 8 . 1 , 1 , n °" r ' B Jl ed '? d , y ' digestion. Kennedy and Clark's Medicine Store steady nerves, high \italit>, clear wou iKKfcl> AT TIOGA .ILXCTIOY By Associated Press Corning, N. Y„ March 15.—Ed wan; Tenbroeck was murdered at his home In Tioga Junction, Pa., last night. His son, John Ten broeck, 21 years old, who summon ed neighbors, said he was awakened by sounds of a struggle and saw men In his father's room. A small sum of money was stolen.