STIFF FINES FOR FALSE ALARMS Six Members of Friendship Fire Company of Carlisle Sentenced by Judge Carlisle, Pa., March 20.—Warning them that they had been implicated in a serious proceeding and one that might have resulted disastrously, and intimating that drastic action will follow should there be other trouble, Judge Sadler, in a special session of court yesterday afternoon, passed sentence on the six members of the Friendship Fire Company, of Carlisle, who entered pleas of guilty 'o charges of sending in false Are alarms. The men were sentenced to pay f'nes of SSO and costs, amounting to about $35, additional for each. They were also instructed to pay the re ward of SSO offered by Fire Chief lirindle, but the men entitled to this v. aived payment and others waived costs to cut the sum down. Judge Sadler stated that further sentence would be suspended if the :1m s and costs were paid in five days, lie emphasized the fact that' such ac tion was especially disastrous in :i town where the department is wholly volunteer. The sextet pleaded guilty to sending in alarms in an effort to 'beat the other companies to the points and then boast of their com pany's efficiency. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c WOMEN AND WAR c-iwr Shall we say that women contri- £ JSSSSB bute only the bandages, the socks nd the "kits"? No, they contribute the fighters. What sort of soldiers aLJ^J&S "will the women of the present day jgi. . yt SjJffiJ contribute to the nation and the vtii /iiC 'JH world? Can they hope to be capable 11 / Ifc/f mothers or efficient wives if they re enfeebled and broken down by IB' lh .° tliHcases and w 'c akn esse3 of the A. / An affection confined to women ,<pw must have its cause in the womanly ill I H**'. -.yiytarll"J.lJMlltf nature. . There is no doubt that a / *" diseased condition of the delicate Af( womanly organs, is in general re k sponsible lor feminine nervousness, II \ and an undt'i mined constitution. The —a t J I / use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre ,.| TT'TITI 'l scription makes women happy bv ' J W'TiS? 3 ' making them healthy. There arc no —"" ;' ' _Lai \ 11 more crying spells. "Favorite Pre j il[Tnr! jpß>lßm. Lj\X scription" is an herbal tonic for fe- Tsa < 'Hfe male weakness. It makes weak l Ja3 Ur. Pierce's Favorite Prescription jgf has been for nearly 50 years the "ijfiHßaf most favorably known herbal tonic for women, ask your neighbors. liquid form. Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce. iTHt Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, X. Y., for I " rT^-i large trial Package. Druggists sell McKeesport, Pa.—"l found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription equally as good as it is advertised to be. A few years ago I had a severe' nervous break-down. *4 1 became very weak and thin and could not sleep, JffimjgL Jr when a neighbor of mine advised me to try 'Favorite gCjSBE* '•'3F £P Prescription' as it had helped her. This I did. and t three bottles cured me of all nervousness and I was (tf) once more in good health—thanks to this good medi- ( jMrV 4^sl i-ine. Women who suffer as I did will lind great re- . f\\:. .lief in the 'Prescription.'" Mrs. Emma Decker, SSfftl il I 418 Penny Ave. || | Try Dc. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver. -'AYI IMURADI JB TURKISH GIGARETTES 1 18 ESPE a A LLyoR^ ED cents VT I~^ K ' A ~ \ I WUj L& ■ \ i- WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAMtfSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1918 CUMBERLAND VALLEY Long-Contested Case Ended by Opinion of Court j Carlisle, Pa.. March 20.—That liti- I gution should have an end when no | further ends of justice could be serv ! Ed by continuing the hearings, is the ; outstanding feature of an opinion ! sent here by Judge W. Rush Gillan, | of Franklin county, in the cas of I S. B. Eeac-h, a lower end manufac ! turer, against the Philadelphia, Har ! risburg and Pittsburgh Kailroad j Company. This case has been tried I four times in the local courts and j has gone to higher tribunals on ap ! peals, Beach winning various sums as ! damages for land taken under the right of eminent domain. He was awarded $2,500 by a jury in the Feb ruary term of court and the rail road company had asked for a new trial and judgment n. o. v. Mil*. GEO. K. MOONRY DIES AT HOME OP SOX IN MISSOURI MrrhnnlcubniK, Pa., March 20. — j Mrs. George KMooney, a former res ' ident of this place, died on March 13 I after a brief illness at the home of I her son, Roy Klveriy Moone.v, Butler. | Mo., as the result of an acute attack | of uremic poisoning. Before her mar- I liage she was Miss Katharine Eberly, | daughter of the late David l?berly, j and lived in the house now occupied I by Dr. X. W. Hershner in West Main j street. Her husband, George K. ! Mooney. was teller in the Second Na- I ticnol Bunk tluring the cashiership jof Bee Kauffman. In the early 70s j lie took a position in Crete, Nebras- I ka. and, with his, family, -went there I to live. J About seven years ago Mrs. Moon jey spent the summer in town, re | newing old friendships and making j new ones. Her beautiful life was re jliccted in her charming manner and I she always drew about her a large j citcle of friends. Three sons, Ralph, Roy and Clarence, survive. Miss J Clara Titzel and Miss Mary E. Myers, of town, are nieces. lIUHGESS FILES DEFENSE j Carlisle. Pa.. March 20. —In an ap | swer Hied through his attorneys, John | J Milleisen, Burgess and a coal deal- i er of Mechanicsburg, denies that he | assaulted William C. Templin, an a£ed resident of that town, in a dis pute over the delivery of a ton of ccal during the cold weather in the latter part of February. Templin filed an action asking SI,OOO dam ages. According to his statement, the borough officials had no coal to gl\'e I Templin when the latter applied and I on his explanation the other, became abusive and finally made an attack on Milleisen, which, lie says, he merely warded off. CI,AIM FOR DAMAGES j Carlisle, Pa., March 20.—Claiming I negligence, S. H. Jackson and son | have filed a damage action for $625 | against the Cumberland Valley Rail road Company as the result of an ac cident which occurred last November when the delivery truck of the con cern became stalled on the track and was struck and demolished by a lo comotive. The plaintiff claims that the engineer had a chance to stop the train, but did not do so. EASTER CONCERT BY BAM) Waynesboro, Pa.. March 20.—In stead of the usual brass choir of former years, the full Waynes Band will this year render a sacred con cert between 7 and 8 o'clock Faster morning from the roof of the Y. M. C. A. building. FI.OOIiED WITH POTATOES Waynesboro, Pa., March 20. Waynesboro is being flooded with po tatoes. Farmers from all parts of the Blue Ridge mountains and from Frederick and Washington counties. Maryland, and Adams county are hauling wagonloads of the tubers to town and making a house-to-house canvass, endeavoring to sell them. Yesterday there were five wagons ] loaded with potatoes on one street, the potatoes selling at $1 per bushel.' DINNER ON BIRTIIDAV MerhiiiilOHbiirg, Pa., March 20.—A birthday dinner was given at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stahl, j I 25 West Keller street. In honor of I j Mr. Stalil. When he " came home I I from church he was greatly surprised j to see many of his friends, children j i and grandchildren at the home. I 1 hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. I W. H. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stahl, I | Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers. Mr. and | j Mrs. A. C. Morrett, Mrs. John iienne- , I man, Mrs. Harry Moses, Mrs. William j j Wohlfarth. Masters Toyman and Harry j | Sellers, Dorenze Rives. Carrington ; ! and Albert Stahl and little Rebecca j j Stahl. 1 DIES 2 WEEKS AFTER HUSBAND j Liverpool, March 20. —Just two | I weeks after the death of her hus- j | band, Mrs. Moses D. Kerstetter died i I suddenly yesterday at her home near ' Oriental, aged 6!) years. She is'stir- 1 ' vived by three sons, three daughters , land twenty-five grandchildren. PROGRAM COMMITTEE NAMED Liverpool, Pa., March 20.—Miss ; j Puera B. Robison, correspondent sec- I rotary of Perry County Sabbath ! I School Association, has been appoint | ed chairman of the program commit j tee to arrange for the jubilee con- I vention to be held at Duncannon, | May 8-9. Other members of the com imittee are: D. S. Fry, the Rev. S. L. j Rice, C. M. Bower. C. S. Bunner, 11. V. Miller. Mrs. C. B. Jeffers. Miss jD. V. Kuhn, Miss Elizabeth Roath, | and the Rev. U. O. H. Kerchner. PROMOTED TO MAJOR Mifllintown, Pa., March 20.—Ex- Associate Judge and Mrs. Elliott Groninger, of Port Royal, have just received word that their son. Captain Homer Groninger, located at Fort Sill, Okla., has been promoted to the rank of major. NEWPORT GIRL SINGS Newport, Pa., March 20.—A New | port girl, Miss Margaret Bassett, is a member of the first quartet of I Maryville, Tenn., College, which re i eently made its first appearance. Miss Bassett sings soprana. | RECEPTION TO ENOLA CLASS 'Alumni Association Plans For Social Affair at the High School Commencement Enola, Pa., March 20.—Prelimi- I nary arrangements for the annual re ception of the Alumni Association of the Enola High school to the mem bers of the graduation class were made at a meeting of the association held last night in the Y. M. C. A. No definite date has been set for the commencement. Iler Fisher was chosen chairman and several com mittees were appointed to have charge of the various parts of the reception. The class this year is com posed of only six girls and is the first to complete the four-year course. The various committees appointed are: Social, Walter K. Burkholder, ! chairman; Glen Shover, Edward Hassler. George Eshelnian, Miss Claire Dyer. Miss Esther Neidig, Miss Helen Knaby, Miss Hilda Wag ner; decorating, J. William Minick, chairman; Miss Bertha Gotscliall, George Bloser, Philip Fordney and John IJ. Bitner; dance, John E. Bit ner, chairman: George E. Sierer, Miss Esther Famous, Miss Elta My ers and Miss Katherine Famous. The reception will be held in the auditorium of the Summit street building. The several committees will hold meetings to arrange details and the three committees, which compose the general committee, will meet at a date in April which will be designated by the chairman. Farmers Urged to Take Care in Handling Seed Oats and Potatoes All farmers in Dauphin county to j day were urged by the County Farm I Bureau to take every precaution for ; tlie treatment of oats and potatoes ! used for seed purposes. Even though the smut in oats was I not so predominant last year, that is ! no indication of its absence this year. | The Bureau offers the following rules I to be followed: 1. Spread the oats in a thin layer | on a canvas or a clean floor. [ 2. Add one pint of. forty per cent, formaldehyde to forty gallons of wa ter. This is a sufficient quantity to | tr<at about sixty bushels, j 3. The oats should be thoroughly | moistened by sprinkling with this di • luted solution. In order to insure uniformity, the oats should be shov- I eied over several times. ! 4. Pile up the oats and cover with I canvas or sacks. This is to prevent j the escape of the formaldehyde I fumes. , j 5. After an interval of fou* to six hours spread the oats and stir sev ! eral times a day to hasten drying in | order to prevent sprouting. 6. The sacks used for resacking should receive the same treatment as the grain. 7. The drill before being used should be sprayed or sprinkled with a solution of one part of formalde hyde to five parts of water. One I quart of this solution is sufficient to treat the drill. S. This treatment will cause the oats to swell somewhat and the drill should be set to sow one peck to i one and two-tenths bushel more seed 1 per acre. Potatoes I 1. Put the potatoes in a barrel or ' other container. 2. Add one pint of forty per cent, i formaldehyde to thirty gallons of ; water and pour over the potatoes un j til all are covered. j 3. At the end of two hours draw off i I the liquid, preferably by means of a • j hole in the bottom of the container. [ The liquid may be used over and i over. 4. Spread the potatoes out to dry. WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Miles A. Trornton has returned to Camp Meade, Md., after spending a short furlough with his parents, near Shiremanstown. Mis. Herbert Parks and daughter, Evelyn Parks, of Shiremanstown, spent yesterday with Mrs. Charles Ebert, at Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Bertha eirock, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday with iier mother. Mrs. llarry M. Zearing, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Peter Warner and Mrs. John Renninger, of Shiremanstown, visit ed friends at Carlisle, yesterday. Mrs. 11. F. Greenawalt, Mrs. Hoy D. Hoch and son, Donald Hoch, of Pen brook; Miss Annie McClure, of Harris burg, were recent guests of Miss Kate Noell, Miss Louise Noell and Mrs. Mary Dean, at Shiremanstown. John Kshleman, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grissinger, at Mohlcr's Church. Miss Edith Zarger, principal of the Shiremanstown schools, spent Sunday at her home, at Greencastle. Mrs. Joseph 11. Hupp has returned to her home, at Shiremanstown, after spending some time with her son, Kussell J. Hupp, at Maugensville. Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Roth and son, llarry Roth, of Middletown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bit ner, at Shiremanstown. Miss Margaret Bender, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Sheets, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Orrell Klink, who had been seriously ill at her home, at Shire manstown. is convalescing. Mrs. Israel C. Wertz, of Shiremans town, spent yesterday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Ellen Zook, of Ijancaster, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. Miss Kathalene Shover and John Stuart, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shover, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Margaret Baum, of Shiremans town, left Wednesday for Hamburg Sanatorium. Mrs. Edna Bumberger, of Mechan icsburg, spent yesterday with her pa rents, at Shiremanstown. Mr.' and Mrs. Coral 1'". Bashore, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bow les and son, Frederick Itowles, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Howies, of Mechanicsburg. and Mrs. James Messinger, of Hoges town, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William 10. Rowles. at their residence, at Shiremanstown. Miss Phoebe Karns, of Everett, Bed ford county, was the guest of Miss Gladys Bitner, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Killheffer, of West Fairview, announce the birth of a son, Chester I.eroy Killheffer, March 14, 1918. Mrs. Killheffer was former ly Miss Balsbaugh, of Oberlin. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, of West Fairview, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Demy, at Swa tara Iliil. Mrs. Samuel Sperier, of Harrisburg, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wes lev Ensley. at West Fairview. Mrs. Artlia Jerman, of Bridgeport, Conn., spent several days with rela tives at West Fairview. Mrs. Bratten, of Marysville, visited at tlie home of Mrs. C. W. Duse, at West Fairview. Paul Miller, a private in the United States Army, is at West Fairview on a furlough. . Mrs Svlvania Eshenauer. of West Fairview'. visited at the home of Miss Adda Eslinger, at I.emoyne. Mrs. Amos Stiles, of Harrisburg, spent a dav with Mr. and Mrs. D. Stiles, at West Fairview. Leonard Jamison, of West Fairview. is confined to his home with illness. WEF.KI.Y REMGIOUS MEETING Enola. Pa.. March 20. E. S. Niss lev, of Harrisburg, a Bible teacher, will have charge of the weekly religi ous meeting at the P. R. R. Y. M. ( . A., Friday evening. His subject will be "Jesus Ministering to the Multi tude " the theme of the Sunda> school lesson. Mr. Nissley will be the first of a number of Bible instructors and teachers who have been secured to have charge of the weekly meet ings for the instruction of the local Sunday school teachers and superin tendents. I RETIRED MINISTER niF.S Camp Hill. Pa.. March 20. Word (was received here yesterday of the I death of the Rev. George E. King, a I retired Methodist minister, formerly of this place, at the home of his sis ter. at Williamsport. Heath was due to a stroke of apoplexy. While in Camp Hill he lived with his son. Mil lard B. King. NEW COUNCILMAN EI.ECTED rum p 11111. Pa.. Marcii 20.—Charles P Addams has been elected a mem ber of the Borough Council to suc ceed C. W. Hardt, who resigned on account of moving to llarrisburg. The new Councilman, who is a law clerk in the Attorney General's Depart ment, at llarrisburg, has been a resi dent of Camp Hill for several years. Mr. Hardt served in Council for sev eral years. EFFICIENCY LECTURES END Camp Hill. P.. March 20. Miss Ruth Fisher, efficiency expert of State College, last evening closed a two-day lecture course at the local schools. Miss Fisher last evening lectured on "Proper Food For Children and Adults." Miss Fisher's lectures were for the purpose of urging conserva tion of food and clothing. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Vk est Knlrvlew. Pa., March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Killheffcr announce the birth of a son. Chester T.eroy Killheffer, on Thursday. March 14. Mrs. Killheffcr, before her mar riage. was Miss Annie Balsbaugh, of Oberlin. CHANGES 1> PASTORS Mnryxvllle. Pa., March 20. Of the five United Evangelical congregations in Perry county, changes have been made in the pastorates of two of them this year at the Central Pennsylvania Conference in session at Jersey Shore, recently. The Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh will succeed at Marysvillo the Rev. K A. Fuhrman. who has been trans ferred to Columbia, while, at Tjiver pool, the Rev. G. C. Cromer will 1111 the place made vacant by reason of the resignation of the Rev. A. B. Cole man. because of ill health. The Rev. St. W. Stahl remains at Newport; the Rev. W. E. Smith at Millerstown. and the Rev. W. 13. Yingling at the Keystone United Evangelical Church. Tobacco Fund For Boys in France Is Growing " 'Tis true one touch of nature, it makes the whole world feel kin," runs an old ballad, and how true It is. Here is Poetess Garrison, who so freely gives her time to the Vigi lantes, telling us in clever verse our duty to the American soldier, and then from Big Cove Tannery, way up in the Pennsylvania mountains, comes this little loving line from a contributor to the Telegraph Tobacco Fund: "Dear Sirs—Please find enclosed fifty cents for smokes for our boys tn France. When I hear this arrived in France I will send more money for smokes. Wo are so anxious to hear some dear boy who is standing between us and the Kaiser. I hope my name will come back on a souve nir card, for I would like to be sure that I had .reached some deserving boy who may be homesick. Yours truly, Miss Rachel Gordon." Contributions received up to date are as follows: Previous amount $943 85 Dr. D. C. Kramer, Newburv. Pa 50 Carl Andersen, Jr., 913 South Twentieth street 50 Mrs. Geo. G. McFarland, 100 Hamilton street 1 00 Rachel Gordon. Big Covo I Tannery 50 {9 46 15 i West Fairview Council to Purchase Fire Hose Went Fairview, Pa., March 20.—Coun cil, in special session Monday night, decided to purchase 500 feet of fire hose, and the hose order will be plac ed shortly, with a request for Quick delivery. Announcement was made at the session that all the fireplugs, with the exception of one. have been installed. Justice of the Peace Mat' ter, who iias been engaged by Council to collect all taxes for the year in order to adjust the tax accounts of former Tax Collector Milton Smeltzer, reported that he had collected ail but sHio of the total amount of taxes of the year. lie declared that some of the taxpayers are holding out, and these will be made to report by law. He promised a final report by the next session of the borough fathers. ANNOUNCE BIRTH New Cumberland, Pa., March 20. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Parthemore, of New Cumberland, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, March 18, 1918. . NO IIIf*II SCHOOL, TEACHER Wormle.vMliurK. Pa., March 20. —The ! borough high school to-day remained closed on account of inability of mem bers of the School Board to secure a l teacher. S. ](. Hetrick, principal of | the schools, resigned on Monday to go to Steelton. A member of the board said this morning tluit Profes sor J. Kelso Green, superintendent of the public schools of Cumberland county, had a teacher in view to till the vacancy, and it is likely sessions will be resumed to-morrow. I'AI.M SUNDAY SERVICES Enola, Pa., Marcli 20.—Special Palm Sunday services will be held in the Beal Avenue Church of God on Sun day. At the evening service the. Rev. <\ 1">. Itishel will preach on "Christ's Triumphant Entry Into Jerusalem." He will exhibit a large crayon draw ing of this scene in connection with the sermon. The Sunday school ser vice will be held at the regular hour, 2 o'clock, in the afternoon. The Brambach Baby Grand Pianos This is the Most Important Piano News that will be Pub lished; in Harrisburg this Year THIS IS A-N ANNOUNCEMENT and an invitation, in one. It announces the presentation of the most remarkable little Baby Grand Pianos made in America—and it invites you to see and inspect them. These beautiful instruments are fnjm the factory of The Brambach Piano Co., who for more than 95 years have borne one of the most distinguished reputations in the piano world. These instruments arc works of art. Beautiful in finish. Exquisite in tone. Little masterpieces—taking up no more floor space than a regular sized upright piano. They arc the latest achievement in the piano industry—giving you a magnificent Baby Grand in a size that the smallest room will accommodate, yet with all 1 Conditions upon the bigness and richness of tone of a which these full sized parlor Grand. ®Jk grands are sold Yo " or no one can imagine their Y/l beauty until they ha\e been seen and 1 That, if for any reas- nlavprl on whatsoever, the x " 1 ' piano is not satisfactory Next to the truly remarkable charac - The value of he Baby ?nspec?ion"in'your ter of these Baby Grands themselves, home, you may have is tile plan of their introduction to which price can be divid your money back. Harrisburg and vicinity, a plan which •uii'tLp^cw^m^ 2 change °it ToTany means an unequaled opportunity to a reason whatsoever, for Hltlited number of homes. We will gladly send you, ment°that To introduce this special model, 25 of equal grade, at any time these latest Baby Grands will be sold liHu G^n^hUh! within SIX months, with- r when .pread out upon out incurring any loss ' ul I. your floor, will .how the or being put to any Similar Grands in style and quality convenient <*in <ue. extra expense. ~ . r .-I-,, • Send for one-at once. sell everywhere for cpo(X). 1 his means restrictionorrcservation 25 homes that are fortunate enough to for the period of 5 years. T • ... \ procure one. It is an opportunity that / \ 43ye a rs* knocks but once and it knocks loudly. f J which to make settle- It gives you the opportunity to pro- I ment, dividing the pay- P ~ , , , . \ HW* V k / ments over a 36-month cure one of the most remarkable in- J period ap best suits stl'Uments ill tile WOl'ld of lTltlsic —the <BrS*^orh^2^{S your convenience. , r , , , . , , unr GRAND HJUIO Baby- Grand you nave longed and dreamed to own. J. H. TROUP Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square During this sale, the store will remain open evenings by appointment. i '/ i ■ t Safest - Annual Report of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church New Cumberland. Pa., March 20. —The annual report of the Baugh man Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, ending March 20, is as fol lowi: Ministerial support, Episcopal l'und, $36; district superintendents, $95: conference claimants, $95 con ference claims, Chicago, $9; pastor's salary, $1,500; benevolences, Foreign Missions, $283, Home Missions, $260, Freedmen's Aid, sl3, Sunday schools S3O; public education, sl9; Chil dren's Day, $25; Bible Society, sl4; temperance, sl4; deaconess, $5; Woman's Foreign Missions, $62; Woman's Home, $3; educational en downment, $1; conference Home Missions, S2O; annuity pastor's fund, sls; general conference, $27; gen eral conference expenses, $10; cur rent expenses, $16.32; Sunday school, current expenses, $238; missions, $139; board of Sunday schools, S2B; Children's Day, $25; paid on church debt, $7,500. JUNIATA FARM MANAGER Mifflintown. Pa., March 20.—Juni ata County Public Safety Commit tee at a recent meeting in the Juni iata Valley Bank building, Mifflin town, selected E. T. Nelson, a farm er of Delaware township, to act as farm manager of the county and to •ict in conjunction with the county farm agent, soon to be appointed. DEAD ON YOUR FEET Feeling dull, tired, worn.run-down? 1 Shake un that lazy liverwith Schenck's Mandrake Pills to-night and mark I their magic effect. One dose will ! prove their efficacy and make you I feel like a new being. Constipation, biliousness, bilious I headache, etc., readily yield to 1 Schenck's Mandrake Pills. 25c per box—uncoated or lunar coated I Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia He will work under the supervision of the agricultural branch of the Public Service Commission with one of his duties that of assisting the I'arni to secure sufficient labor. Face Wrinkled? Complexion Sallow? ; Then Why Not Treat Your Skin j> <;As Beautiful French Women Do'.' Paris: —Science has discovered that faded, mottled, aged-looking complex ions can be virtually renewed and made surprisingly beautiful by means of the following recipe: Merely wash your face with buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonfui of Creme Tokalon Rose ated: wipe the face and apply Poudre Fascination —a very tine complexion powder prepared especially for shiny noses and bad complexions. If your face is badly wrinkled, get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils to use in con nection with the roseated cream and you should get quick action on even the deepest wrinkles. Thus do famous French actresses preserve the rare i beauty of their complexions, and if you were to pay hundreds of dollars I for special treatment you probably would not be anything like as well 'off as by using this simple and Inex pensive recipe. The nrtlclen mention ed nliove are nuppllrd In this city by Gorgas, Kennedy, Croll Keller, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart and Bowman & Co. —Advertisement. RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single cd(re 25c doz. Double edge ....... 35c doz. Old style 25c ea. Leave Orders At Gorgas' Drug Store 10 N. 3rd St. Pcnna. Station 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers