OFFICIALS TO FURNISH DATES Opinion by Attorney Gener al's Department Makes Interesting Ruling v<N\. an< ' t ,or ' )u ' rl ' l cers to furnish Bureau of Muni h 0 1P al ' 10 s > a islfljSfcjlyijl State Department j of Labor and ln no provision made for their compensation in an opinion given to L. R. Palmer, the acting commissioner by Emerson Collins, Deputy Attorney General. In the course of the opinion. Mr. Col lins says that the Legislature can impose new duties on officials, even though it makes no provision for additional payment, and cites the opinion of William 11. Hargest, Dep uty Attorney General on November 23, last. In which he holds that a MissMargaretCooper Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema "I was troubled with eczema all over my body, especially my face, hands, and neck for about five months. At night it itched and burned ao constantly tthat when I scratched it made me nearly crazy, and it made my skin so sore and red that it caused many small pimples. These formed into blisters, and I could not get any sleep. "I found a Cuticura Soap and Oint ment advertisement, so I sent for a free sample. In less than a week I could see a difference so I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and not quite one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Margaret Cooper, 59 Keller's Lane, Plymouth, Pa., July 25,1917. Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cutimira Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, are ideal for every day toilet purposes. Sample Etch Free by Mill. Address post card: "Cutieure, Dept. H. Boatoa." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. TOO TIRED TO WORK? If you get up in the morning tiredi it you weary with little exertion and if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One doseof Schenck's Mandrake Pills will "wake up" that lazy liver and make : you feel like new. Schenck's Man drake Pills are worth a trial tonight, 25c per bo*—uncoated or niftr coated Dr. J.H.Schenck & Son, Philadelphia | THE GLOBE Food Will Win tlie War—Don't Waste 11 THE GLOBE Back Home Again— "lt just seems like coming back home again," remarked a customer the other day. h£j7\ "I confess that I strayed away from THE f'Afi \ GLOBE for my last suit, but I've got to hand ralaw i- <4l* it to you no other store sells clothes as good as 1 THE GLOBE. That's the reason I came back and believe me no other clothes but GLOBE CLOTHES for me. They fit better they're made better they hold their shape better jm . they wear better and they look better. / / \ \ "I hope some fellow will kick me if I ever / / (M buy clothes in" any store but THE GLOBE hereafter." The above is only one of the many complimentary remarks we hear from all sides about GLOBE CLOTHES this season. One look at our display win dows will instantly impress you, too, that Globe Clothes are "different and better" that they are the "clothes ahead." f 2O to S 4O Pare Silk Shirts at $5.001 _ Our Men's Furnishing Buyer, Mr. Smith, cer- fj * our tainlv made a grand coup when he corralled those Thril* all-silk shirts that we offer at $5.00. They look nTITI OiampS as well and, we are positive they are equally as good quality as shirts we see displayed in other windows at $7.00 and SB.OO. The quantity is lim- Jfj£ GLOBE ited so we say to you, please hurry along. Manhattan Shirts Faultless Pajamas B. V. D. Underwear Stetson Hats Peerless Union Suits Keiser Neckwear I THE GLOBE I WEDNESDAY^EVENING, recorder of deeds is not entitled to cliarxe for the recording of the com mission of a volunteer policeman named under the act f 1917. "The Legislature had the right to impose a duty on the recorders of requir ing these papers to be filed without exacting a fee therefor," said Mr. Ilargest. Air. Collins rules, however, that the provision requiring furnishing of information is not to extend to township or county officers, but adds "It will no doubt be found that in the public interest these latter offi cials will commonly furnish the said Bureau of Municipalities with any desired information without charge." Warning on Papers —Warning that many nominating petitions may be struck down in the eleventh hour rush to (lie such papers, which seems to be certain, unless more care is taken in preparing the documents, was given to-day by George D. Thorn chief clerk of the State Department, in the last few days a dozen or more papers have been rejected, because of defects, some of them lacking affi davits, others being short of the required number of names and some with dates or other important items omitted. "There i 3 danger in hold ing papers until the last minute or last day or last two days," said Mr. Thorn. "The time for filing expires on April 11, and if the small num ber liled thus far, and the large number we have generally received, can ho taken as guides, theref will be a rush. Now in the flood of papers •we will be unable to go over all of them and see if they are in order in time to file them. I hope that can didates will file early." A Wisconsin Ban. —The State De partment of Agriculture to-day an nounced a ban had been placed on all dogs and cats from Wisconsin, because of the outbreak oL' rabies ! which has occurred in twenty coun ties in that state. Tho department has arranged to issue a bulletin on backyard gardens, in which the ex perience of people who engaged in such enterprises last year is given, and gardeners will be urged to de i vote their attention to vegetables which may be preserved or canned. Lynch Won t Run —Senator W. M. Lynch, of Lackawanna county, has I sent word to friends here that he will not be a candidate for renomi nation. He will remain in charge of the Farview State Institution, i Fighting Fires State wardens have been called out in the Monroe and Pike regions to help light lor est fires. Some of them were close to state reserves. Good Reports Made —Lxcellent reports of the progress of the "planting" of young trout are being made by the state wardens. Com missioner Buller says that the work is showing progress in line with the early spring. Interest in Meeting —The state in charge of revision of the banking laws, which is meeting in Scranton tc-day, will sit here to-morrow. Bankers all over the state are show ing a great interest in tho work of the commission. More Tractors Out —Four more tractors were put into active service in plowing fields by the state au thorities to-day. They went to Montgomery and Bucks counties. Tractors are now working in Ches ter, Huntingdon, Dauphin, I>aneas ter and Montgomery and will be in Cumberland and possibly York to morrow. Five have been ordered sent from factories to Washington, which will be the western Pennsyl vania center. Drafted Men Move —Movement of drafted men to Camp Meade under the latest call was finished late last night and only a few men who missed trains remain to bo sent to the Maryland camp, according to state draft headquarters. The move ment to Comp Lee to-day will comprise 1,24 4 men from western and central counties. To-morrow r 1,729 will go and the following day 1,217. Approvals Asked Applications were presented to the Public Service Commission to-day by tho Pennsyl vania Kailroad for approval of the taking over of the Cornwall and Lebanon and Susquehanna, Blooms burg and Berwick railroads and also for the approval of ordinances and agreements for construction of the Sixtieth street line in Philadelphia and a number of sidings and branch lines There was no opposition. To Investigate Dr. Elizabeth Bricker, of the State Department of Labor and Industry, was to-day de tailed to make an investigation into the accident at the Flannery Bolt Company plant at Pittsburgh. Terms Defined —An opinion defin ing terms in the act creating tho public school teachers' retirement system was given to-day to H. H. Baish, the secretary of the State School Retirement Board, by W. H. Keller, deputy attorney general, in which he holds that the date of ap proval of the act is the date "which separates or distinguishes a 'present employe' from a 'new entrant.' " Ilargest Speaks—William Hargest, deputy attorney general, was the speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Pennsylvania State Society to day, discussing the relation of the attorney general's department to the other branches of the state govern ment. By recent acts the attorney general is counsel for all depart ments. Big Payments—Register of Wills James B Sheelian, of Philadelphia, to-day paid tho state $104,000 as slate taxes on collateral inhcritences and $43,000 on direct inheritences. Want Improvement —A delegation of Renovo citizens to-day asked the Highway authorities to improve a street in that borough which con nects state main highways. Com ; missioner O'Neil agreed to have sur veys made. LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Dlllsburg, Pa., April 3.—The fol lowing program has been prepared for the next meeting of the Dillsburg High School Literary Society: Dia log. middle year class; piano solo, Katherine Baish; "Story of Mac beth, Katlierine Brenizer and Earl Dltmer; question for debate, "Re solved, That Lady Macbeth Was More Responsible For the Death of Duncan Than Macbeth;" affirma tive speakers, Raymond Wehler, Wil [ liam Hershey and Albert Cook; neg ative, Chester Wagner, Clyde Smith and Earl Karns; song. Girls'. Glee Club; recitation, Katherine Zeigler; ,vocal solo. Margaret Shultz; Gazette, Clyde Grove; song by the school. A silver offering will be lifted at the door. PLAN" K. OF P. TEMPLE At an open meeting to-night- at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall, prominent speakers will promote the project of establishing in this city a tem ple of the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan. All Knights of Pythias are eligible and a num ber of names.now appear on the charter roll. • STAMPS AS BEAUTY SPOTS I.OM Angele*. Cal.—Thrift Stamps foi beauty spots instead of black court plaster is the rage among high school girls here now. Neither the face value of the stamps nor the girls are impaired by the decoration. HXmuSBURG TEtEGKXPH STEELTON NEWS ITEMS [ ROLLING OF HIS. WHITE EYES CAUSES COLORED BOY'S ARREST Youthful Hand of Alleged Thieves Nabbed by Police After Many Depredations in Borough A youthful disciple of Jesse James WHS found in a coal pile in the home of a Steelton businessman by Pa trolman Beymen by the rolling of his shining eyes. Clarence Jackson is a colored) boy thirteen years old and had covered himself with coal when he discovered he was cornered. When found the lad's body was covered with the exception of his head, which could not be distinguished from the coal. Young Jackson's arrest was the first of seven which proved the down fall of a band of boy outlaws which had been entering and robbing busi ness houses and 'private residences of Steelton for almost a month. The other boys arrested are: Charles Chaney, aged nine; Fred Fisher, twelve: John Bradus, thirteen: New man Fisher, fourteen, and Richard Pope, fourteen, all colored, and Gil bert Souillard, aged thirteen, white. The band, with the exception of young Pope and Souillard, who are out on bail, are at the House of De tention pending a hearing before Justice of the Pqftce Stees. Beginning of the End The beginning of the end of the campaign of robberies carried on by the band was on Monday night when Young Jackson was arrested. Jackson and Chaney had forced an entry in the house of H. L. Sellers, 17 Pine street. Police detected the boys operating in this vicinity and watched them enter the cellar. After Jackson had entered the cellar Chaney skipped and the boy "bur glar" was left to battle against the law himself. Officer Reyman went to the cellar of the residence and after a long search found Jackson crouched in the coal bin. The boys are known to the police, having been in police court on three different occasions. Several weeks Will Honor War Veterans Who Died During Last Year Plans for memorial services in honor of war veterans who died dur ing the past year will be held by Sergeant Lascomb, Post 351, G. A. R., in Main Street Church of God next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The services will be held in memory of R. P. McNeaJ - , Sr., and Daniel who were- members of the Pennsylvania volunteers and Jacob Mixell, who served with the Seventeenth Pennsylvania cavalry. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church, will preach the memorial sermon. All Civil War Veterans, Spanish-American War Veterans, men who enlisted for the present war and all patriotic orders of the borough have been invited to attend the services. Members of Ser geant Lascomb Post are requested to meet at their hall Sunday morn ing at 9.30 o'clock and proceed to the church at 10 o'clock. WAGING CAMPAIGN* TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP Great interest is being shown in the membership campaign of Steel ton Nest No. 1G26, Order of Owls, the object of which is to increase the membership from 150 to 500 within thirty days. The order is the youngest fra ternal organization in the borough, but the success lists been remarkable nn<l the supreme president of the order has just issued the necessary dispensation to allow the building up process to be carried through at the reduced charter free. In connection with the campaign arrangements have been completed for a big mass "smoker" open to the general public which will be held to-morrow evening at Red Men's Hall, 144 North Front street, at which the special attraction will be an address by E. Joseph Schott, of Philadelphia, the supreme state or ganizer of the order, who is known as an interesting orator. DeWlit A. Fry, past president of Keystone Nest No. 1932, and Dr. J. H. Kreider, of Harrisburg, will also take part. NEED SAIjE CONTRIBUTIONS An urgent appeal for contributions to the Harrisburg Hospital rummage sale was made to-day by the com mittee in charge of the campaign in Steelton. A member of the commit tee brought out to-day that this bor ough is enirely dependent on the institution for medical aid and should come forward wih a large contribution. Reesidents wishing to donate should fca'l Mrs. 'Solomon Hinev. Mrs. W. H. Nell or Mrs. W. F. Darby. FOOD DEMONSTRATION Mrs. eGorge P. Vanier, a promi nent Red Cross worker, will give a demonstration on meat substitutes in the Red Cross headquarters on Friday evening. This is the first demonstration for several weeks and a large crowd is expected to attend. " - YOU. can not afford "have theY -Q "Sniff ° r Kinfc "Discovery for Coughs e Colds makes it unnecessary for you to be annoyed by that dragging cold in the head. • When your eye* begin to water, when you become feverish and when you begin to sneeie, take Dr. King s New Discover! —the popular remedy for 50 y-ars. Knock that congestion, break up that hacking cough—give Dr. King's New Dicnovery chance to put vou in good shape. . Buy it at your druggists. An Active Liver Mean* Health If you want good health, a clear coinpfcxionand freedom from Dizzi ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer menting and < undigested foods and give quick relieve. all druggists. ago the boys were arrested for shoot ing "crap," bue were released after paying their fines. For three weeks, the police say, the boys have not been to their homes, living in a cave in a woods between Pine and Adams streets and existing on what they stole. The interior of the cave is divided Into two rooms. One of the rooms Is six b yeight feet and the other four by five feet. The officers did not find any of the loot at the cave. The gang, for several days and nights, had been hiding In old build ings, stogboxes and any covering they could find. An old children's playhouse on the steel company's property had been used as a ren dezvous of the boys. In this build ing Chief Grove yesterday found a kit of tools and saveral automobile robes. Enter Many Wares t The looting campaign was started by the boys last Wednesday night when they entered the warehouse of Isadore Lipsltz, Main street. On the following night members of the gang entered the warehouse and carried flour away amounting to S4O. On Friday veening the boys enter ed the market of Lawrence Eckels, at Front and Adams streets and car ried away a large amount of food. They entered the same place on the following night. On Sunday evening the poolroom and bowling alley of Richards & Brashears, South Front street, was entered by the boys and they made a getaway with a large quantity of cigarets, tobacco and candy. The gang entered the home of H. L. Sel lers on the following night when the first arrest was made. The remain ing members of the gang were ar rested on the streets of-the town last night. Playgrounds Commission to Plan Year's Program The Parks and Playgrounds Com mission In session in the council chamber this evening will make plans for the work this coming summer. Many plans have been made for carrying on the work this summer and are along the same lines as in previous years. Prof. C. S. Davis, chairman of the com mission, said this morning that the commission would be able to secure Supervisor Irwin this year if he is not selected for service In the Army. Dr. Freund Will Talk to High School Students Dr. Freund, the noted musical writer and speaker from New York, who is in Harrisburg for three days. wUI talk to students of the Steelton High School and Central Grammar School in the high school auditorium to-njorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Students of the schools have been rehearsing songs under the direction of Prof. W. M. Harclerode which they will present. WIMi ORGANIZE FIRST AID First aid classes will be organized by the Steelton Red Cross Chapter, it was announced yesterday. Ar- have been made to reg ister all applicants for the classes at once. Officers in charge of this work will arrange for instructions by a physician as soon as the re quired number of registrations are made. CONSUMERS FILING ORDERS More than 500 orders have been turned into the central coal distribu tion in Second street by local coal dealers, it was learned this morn ing. Dealers are busy at their of fices taking care of the rush of orders. Many consumers have gained the wrong impression from the pub lished ruling, going to the central office instead of to their dealer s. MELTING POT CAMPAIGN Mrs. C. A. Alden has charge of the campaign to arouse more inter est in members of the Red Cross to ward contributing to the melting pot. Steelton has fallen down in its contributions to this department and officers urge residents to bring old gold, silver or any metal to the Red Cross headquarters. SIGNS ATTRACT ATTENTION Recruiting signs being painted on various store windows in the town by Sergeant W. F. Hart, in charge of the local recruiting station, are attracting considerable attention. Sergeant Hart, who has recently taken charge of the work here, is waging a campaign for recruits. INVITED TO PARTY Steelton people have been Invited to take part in the card party next Saturday evening at the Governor's Mansion for the benefit of the Ilar risburg Red Cross Chapter. ASSOCIATION MEETING A meeting of the Sunday School Association of St. John's Lutheran Church wil' be held this evening at. 7.30 o'clock. I.ODGE TO ENTERTAIN Members of Steelton Lodge, No 411. Knights of Pythias, win be en tertained at a progressive eucher and smoker in the lodge rooms to-mor row evening. (MISTAKEN I.V TII Kill PAPERS Port TOM intend,' Wash.—Mistaking their poll 'tax receipts for naturaliza tion papers caused the arrest of two Poles as enemy aliens for not regis t< ring. The men's names are Edward and Albert Stencil. They have resided in this state a quarter of a century. Shortly after their arrival they were made to pay a poll tax, receiving receipts which they claim they believed were nat uralization papers. The United States Attorney's office at Seattle was notified of the matter and in structed Sheriff Herstrom to have them registered and release them. SLAVE DIES AT 118 % I.uurel, Del.— Bayard Jones Gray, a slave for more than a century and who cultivated for four masters dur ing slavery days, died here at the age of 118. Gray had perfect eyesight and worked actively and regularly until nearly 100 years old. V. S, HAS TEE-TOT AI, ARMY I.oitdon. — The American Army al ready has the reputation among British Tommies of being a "tee-to tal" army. The Tommy gets his reg ular ration of rum In the trenches. Hfe can't understand the Americans' preference for water and hot tcw. [ MIDDLETOWN 1 1 f ANOTHER CASE OF SM ALLPOX Foreman at Car Works Is Victim, State Officials Report Dr. H. U Hull, associate chief medi cal Inspector of the State Depart •Riont of Health, has just confirmed the diagnosis of two cases of small pox. William H. Koons, 157 Pike street, Middletown, a foreman in the punch department of the Middletown Car Works, became ill March 25, but worked until last Saturday night. Yesterday he attended a ball game and waa exposed to a number of peo ple. Close watch is being kept on the employes of the car works. The other case is at Royalton, a short distance below Middletown. where John Henry Is ill wilh small pox. He was exposed to a man by the name of Diffenbaugh, an employe in Kreidcr's shoe factory, who was supposed to have had chickenpox about a month ago. Further devel opments show that Diffenbaugh had smallpox. One new case has been reported from York, York county. The pa tient is a Mrs. Wilhelm and she be came ill. March 28. She had been washing for a man by the name of Weidman, who was reported as hav- I tng smallpox about two weeks ago. Mrs. Wilhelm claimed to have had smallpox, so was not vaccinated when the Weidn.an case was discov ered. Thieves Break Store Window and Take Whisky For the second time in less than a month, thieves broke the large plate glass window at the liquor store of K. K. McCord, Ann street, r.nd made a safe getaway with a load of whisky. The thieves last night took fifteen quarts. Susan Ridley, aged 80, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Mack. Burd street, Royalton, yester day from complications. She hMr been a resident of Royalton for over fifty years. She is survived by the following children: Samuel Ridley, John Ridley and Mrs. William Mack, of*Royalton, and Mrs. David Rehrer rnd Mrs. John Sanders, of town. She was a member of the St. Peter's Lu theran Church. At the annual congregational meet ing of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, held Monday, reports for the past year's work were read. The meeting was opened by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. % C. Peters was elect ed chairman atrti K. L Cross, secre tary. The following officers were elected: John Croll, elder; H. T. Ksuffman and J. H. Reiger, deacons; M. H. Gingrich and J. H. Landls, trustees. W. J. Moulder, of town, and Miss Edna Irene McCann, of Round Top, were married on Monday evening at the office of Justice of the Peace T. C. Smith. They were unattended. The monthly meeting of the La dies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. C. Y. Moore, North Spring street, last evening. The first Sunday School district meeting of the Dauphin County Sab bath School Association was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Monday evening. The principal speak er of the evening was Norman John son. state field worker of the asso ciation, after which the following officers were elected for the year: President, Ivan Hoffmeister, High spire; vice-president, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pf this place; secretary, Miss Myrtle Bachman. of this place; treasurer, H. R. Detweiler, of this place; elementary superintendent, Miss Beulah Laverty, of this place; second division superintendent. Miss Lillian Weller, of tills place; organiz ed Bible class, C. N. Jackson, of this place; home department. Miss Ella Vance, of this place; teacher's train ing class, the Rev. O. M. Kraybill, of this place; missionary superintendent. Miss Esther Deimler, of this place; temperance superintendent, Mrs. Mary Mounts, Highspire; rural superin tendent, Frank Balsbaugh, Harris burK- The Federal Fuel Committee of this place, announced the following prices for coal beginning April 1, and con. tinuing until further notice: White ash, per 2,000 pounds—egg, $8.10; stove. $8.35; chestnut, $8.45; pea. $7.10. Lykens Valley, per 2,000 pounds— egg. $8.45; stove, $8.80; chestnut, ! $8.80; pea. $7.25. Red ash, per 2.000 pounds—egg, $8,110; stove. $8.50; chestnut, $8.55; pea, $7.10. They will also charge twenty-five cents per ton where the coal must be carried Into the cellar. I.ATEST FISH STORY Spring-field, 111.—When the Inlet to the lagoon In Washington Park here became frozen during the extreme ccld weather, the pond became a sol id mass of Ice. It contained hun dreds of beautiful fish, which were frozen, and when the thaw came they arose to the surface and were washed ashore. The banks were lit erally covered with the fish and it required a force of workmen an en tire day to remove them. FARMERS URGED TO ATTEND Dauphin county farmers are urged to attend the demonstration of farm tractors to be staged Wednesday, April 10, by the Cumberland County Farm Bureau. Eight different trac tors will figure In the demonstration. It will be on the farm of Al. L. Bler bower," one-mile west of Carlisle. To All Knights of Pythias In This and Adjoining Counties An Open Meeting of All Knights of Pythias in the Interest of the Formation of 4 A TEMPLE OF THE DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN will be held in Pythian Hall, 1365 Howard Street, v Harrisburg, Pa., Wednesday Evening, April 3, 1918, at 8 o'Clock Prominent Speakers Will Address the Meeting .I' i | • * APRIL 3, 1918. . VETERAN SCHOOL TEACHER DIES D. E. Kast, Who Was Head of Mechanicsburg Normal and Classical School 17 Years Meohanicsbursr, Pa., April 3.—D. E. Kast,aged 82 years, died at his home in South Meaket street early this morning after a long illness, due to old age. Mr. Kast taught school for sixty-two years, retiring about seven years ago. He was born in Sil ver Spring township, August 21, 1829, and lived there until his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Beelman, of Mechan isburg, when ho moved here and has made his home here for forty-nine years. He was a member of the fac ulty of the first normal school in Cumberland county, at Newville, and later served on the faculty of the Cumberland Valley State Normal school at Shippensburg. He served two terms as superintendent of schools of Cumberland county and >was connected with various schools, both public and private, for several years. In later years he was prin cipal and proprietor of the Mechan icsburg Normal and Classical school, which he conducted for seventeen years, retiring in 1911. Mr. Kast early in life joined St. I Stephen's Lutheran Church at New Kingston, removing his membership RHEUMATISM CAN NOT BE CURED BY RUBBING WITH LINI MENTS AND OINT MENTS. If you are one of the many thousand victims of torturing Rheumatism, make up your mind to-day that you will aban don your efforts to rub the dis ease away with liniments, lo tions, ointments, and local ap plications. Such treatment by itself is not only futile and de void of results, but is a waste of time, during which the dis ease is getting a firmer hold on your system. Rheumatism is a stubborn disease. It is npt on the sur face, therefore you must not expect to be able to cure it with remedies applied to the surface. No one ever yet effected a per manent cure in this way, so why should you continue to suffer while relying upon treatment that has failed in thousands of cases? The experience of others af flicted with Rheumatism is your best guide, and by following theire advice you can not only save yourself untold suffering, but rid-yourself of a disease that will eventually wreck your body and leave you helpless. Almost every victim of Rheumatism has practically the same experience. They are so impressed with the pains and suffering of the dis ease, and are so anxious to get rid of them that they have treat ed the pains alone, and overlook ed their cause. They have rubb ed with liniments, lotions and ointments in an effort to get tem porary relief, with no chance of doing themselves any permanent good. Such was the experience of Mr. Caspus Bibb, of 2424 Tenth Avenue, Bessemer, Ala., who writes to tell how he found re lief from this terrible affliction. He says: Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy J&P ■iil'-i Worth Living Small Pill H PILLS Genuine bears slftuuire Small Dow s-iph gr pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people to Trinity Lutheran Church, Mechan-' isburg, when he moved here. Later he beoame affiliated with the Meth odist Kpisrop.il Church here and was active in its work. Mr. Kast is survived by his -wife and three daughters. Miss Clara M. Kast, a member of the Mechanics burg High school faculty; Miss Jda G. Kast, a well-known attorney and member of the Cumberland county bar, and Miss Helen M. Kast, a teacher at the Meshoppen Hijh school. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Hair On Face Dedffliraefe Ordinary hair grewtha w fmtm, neck araaa soon bMMie eoarao •< bristly when atnlr nnTri trim the aarface of the ikll. The wlr eMiinoDHWiu way to >eur obJrrtlmiHr hair la to attack It wader the akla. DrMlracle, the •rliclaal anattary llqald. daea this hy abaorptloa. Only saaalae DeMtraele haa • moaey-baek araaraatee la each tarkacr. At toilet eeaatera la •Oe, 91 and 92 atan, or hy aaafl from na la plain wrapper OS re ceipt of prlee. CDtr hook with testtmealala ad r IVC.E. Uvknt aathorltlea, ex plfttna what caaaea hair, why it laenraaea and hew DeMlraole de ▼ltallaea it, mailed In plain aoaled envelope on reqaeat. DeMlracle, Park Ave. and 129 th St., New York. "A few years ago I suffered from a severe attack of articular Rheumatism that rendered me al most helpless. By the use of tjie usual external remedies I was able to check the pain some-wliat. but did not regain the full use of my limbs, and on cloudy days or when exposed to dampness or cold I would immediately suffer from stiff and aching Joints. I began to take S. K. S., and nil symptoms at once began to dis appear. until now I have no fear of exposure to the worst sort of weather. I fee! it my duty to rec ommend S. S. S. to all who wish to free themselves from the tortur ing clutches of Rheumatism." Any physician will tell you that Rheumatism is a deep seated blood disease. The pain is not the disease itself, but merely a symptom nature's warning to you that you have been attacked. The only intel ligent treatment, therefore, is through the blood; treatment directed toward eliminating the disease germ from the blood. For years nearly all the pro scriptions used by the medical professions were those contain ing iodide of potash or mercur ial substances, but in nearly every case these minerals are more injurious to the system than the disease itself. One reason why S. S. S. is so succesful in the treatment of Rheumatism and other blood dis orders is the fact that it is a purely vegetable remedy, being made from roots and herbs gath ered direct from the forests. It contains not a particle of miner al substance, and acts by driving all disease germs from the blood and cleansing it of all impurities. S. S. S. has been on the market for fifty years, and every drug gist has sold it ever since he has been in business. It is sold under an absolute guarantee that it is purely vegetable. Our medical department is maintained for the benefit of thsc afflicted, and if you will write fully about your case you will be given complete advice as to the treatment necessary for your in dividual case, for which no charge is made. Address Swift Specific Co., 405 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers