CHASES TROLLEY CARTOSTEELTON TO MAKE ARREST * Patrolman -Demma Uses Mo torcycle to Trail Escap ing Negro Two negroes were arrested In Steelton after a spirited chase by Joseph Demma, police patrol driver, who hotly pursued a street car to Steelton on a motor cycle, and arrested the negroes on the chargo of larceny from the per -4 son. They were scheduled for a hearing to-day. Another negro, arrested in a sa loon at Cameron and Market streets | as an accomplice, was held on the | same charge, and the police are! seeking a fourth, who is thought j to have escaped with the pocketbook ' said to be stolen. Tho.se arrested are Tom Hall,! Mamie Griffen and Dan Hunter. Miss j Nell Blackwell, employed at the State Lunatic Hospital, told the po lice she was in a Cameron street car when the four negroes came in and sat down, one beside her, and the t others on (he other side of the car. They were the only ones on board. After paying her fare she placed her pocketbook in her pocket, leaving it I protrude about three inches. A few | moments later she missed it, she i said, and accused the men of the i theft. She requested the conductor! and motorman not to release the men from the car, but was refused. ' They boarded a Middletown car at j Market and Cameron streets. One ! went into a hotel, where she follow ed htm. Joseph Denima was sum moned with his patrol, and arrested ' Tom Hall in the hotel. The other I two men he pursued to Steelton on j the motorcycle when his patrol de veloped sudden engine trouble. It i is said thejiiotorman and conductor! of the Middletown car refused to ! stop the car for Demma. It is thought that the fourth negro made ] away with the purse, containing S4O. , Wilson to Go Across in Great Steamship By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 20.—Navy offi cials said to-day that President Wil son and the American delegation, to the peace conference will cross the Atlantic on one of the big Army transports, convoyed by a dread naught and a flotilla of destroyers. Plans for the trip have not been completed, but it is regarded as certain that the vessel carrying the official party will be one of the great est passenger liners taken over "for the movement of troops. TO RELEASE SOLDI KR-M IN BUS Washington, Nov. 20.—Immediate 1 release from the army of men in training in this country who prior to their induction into military ser- 1 vice were anthracite coal miners has 1 been ordered by Secretary Baker at 1 •the request of the fuel adminlstra- 1 tion. 1 ICATARRHAL DEAFNESS! ! t MAY BE OVERCOME I I I'HL IIIIS HI 9 IS AH, NN. If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing, go to your druggist and get I ounce of Parmlnt (double strength) and add to it >4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. 1 Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ' ing become easy and the mucus stop j dropping into the throat. It is easv to prepare, costs little and Is pleas ant to take. Anyone who has Catar rhal Deafness or head noises should 1 give this prescription a trial. THE GLOBE Do Your Xmas Shopping Now and Make It Easier for the Sales People THE GLOBE r Thanksgiving Day fand Overcoat Should ie a Fashion Park IHE prp-eminent recognition accorded FASHION b PARK CLOTHES (sold exclusively by THE GLOBE) by well-dressed men everywhere is due heir enduring smartness. EDIOCRE, commonplace clothes look well for a very short time. As the wearing days roll by the wearer realizes that the | real class—that necessary, smart air of the well- I dressed man of to-day, is lacking. T ASHION PARK CLOTHES are made of all re" wool quality-tested fabrics fashioned by America's premier style artist and hand • tailored by experts whose only thoughts are to main tain the enduring smartness of these matchless clothes. *33 *4O *42.30 *43 to *6O • i Give a Man Something to Wear This Christmas Buy It Here and Now While Selections Are Best Robes Separate Fur Silk Hosiery Reefer Mufflers Sweaters HouseCoats Collars for Fency Vests Handkerchiefs Silk Shirts Lounge Robes Men's Overcoats Silk Neckwear Fur Caps Pajamas THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING &AKKBO9CRG VS&j&fi- TEtEOKXPtf ' NOVEMBER 20, 1913. FRANCE REACHES OUT IN JOY FOR RECLAIMED ONES Mangin Proclaims Oppression and Vexation at End; Te Deums Are Sung Mctz, Nov. 20.—When Marshal Pe tain entered this city yesterday he stood before the statue of Marshal Ney and reviewed his troops. The municipality and local societies wel comed the marshal at the City Hall, and the vicar general greeted him | at the cathedral> whecr Te Deums I were sung. A prefecture has been j established by French Co'mmissloner I Tirman. General Mangin has issued a i proclamation greeting the people of j the city. His proclamation reads: "The regime of oppression and vex- I atton ended with the German defeat. | The republican army btngs liberty I and justice. France opens widely | her arms to all her refound chil dren." . New War Bonds Are to Have Short Life, and Issues Will Be Smaller By Associated Press Washington, Nov 20. Govern | ment war bond selling in the future | will be. along distinctly new lines. I Bonds will have short maturities and I Secretary McAdoo explained to-day j that try this is meant, from three to seven or eight years. In addition, ! issues will be smaller than in the ! past, and probably will be marketed ) more continuously. War savings organizations through out the country will assist in plac ing the bonds, Mr. McAdoo said, in more direct manner than in past I Liberty Loan campaigns. The 4',4 per cent, interest rate borne by the last two Issues of Liberty Bonds I may be changed, depending on other . terms of the securities. Amounts of future issues, interest i rates and time of marketing cannot j lie determined for another month or | two, but the heavy over-subscrip , tion of the Fourth Liberty Loan with la total of $6,389,047,000, or 16.48 per I cent, more than the six billions I sought, will 'enable the Treasury to | postpone the next issue longer than j otherwise. It still is expected by j spring. | National managers of the War Sav | ings Movement conferred to-day over j plans for further consolidating war savings and Liberty Loan committees in each locality in preparation for the next issue of bonds. War on Business by Brewers Is Disclosed at Brisbane Hearing By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 20.—War waged by brewers against antagonistic busi ness houses and individuals was [ given special attention to-day by the Senate committee Investigating beer propaganda and the purchase of the Washington Times. Some of the iirms mentioned as listed for attack because of their prohibition tendencies were the Ca dillac, Packard and Reo Automobile Companies: the John Wanamaker Company, the H. J. Heinz Company, the American Rolling Mills at Mid dletown, Ohio: the Fox Typewriter Company; the Maryland and Balti more Casualty Company, Proctor and Gamble, and the Grasselli Chemical Company of Cleveland. Yankee Wounded to Be Red Cross Dinner Guests By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 20.—Wounded American soldiers at hospitals in an<l near Paris will be the guests of the American Red Cross Thanksgiv ing Day. The soldiers will partake of an old-fashioned American Thanksgiving dinner and will be the guest of the Red Cross at a the atrical performance. He'll Have to Take His Place in the Line f > •" J \y ♦ ' WISE OLD TURKEY KNOWS . WHEN HE'S SAFE FROM HARM Hies Innocently Before Hunter Who Had Bagged Limit For Season the Day Before; Wily Before Others Charles H. Crossley, & Pennsylva nia Railroad employe living: at 639 Hamilton street, was In the hardest kind of luck yesterday. Shouldering his gun, he made his way across the river to New Cumberland. In that vicinity hunters had been talking of a wily turkey cock which had eluded the watchfulness of numerous nim rods and kept on in his peaceful flight from the Thanksgiving Day table. Not a bullet had grazed him. Crossley hadn't been out long until he saw the feathered creature not far away from a spot to which he had progressed in his afternoon scouting. Crossley could easily have brought him down, but he didn't dare. The turkey flew from one place to another as Crossley pursued, as if to say: "Young man, you can't get me antj, you wouldn't if you could." Brazenly, the bird kept within easy aim of the railroad man, but he only lifted his gun to satisfy himself he could have brought down his game. Finally, the turkey fled to safety and dusk came. Crossley boarded a car for town. "You see," he said to a Telegraph reporter last night, "I was barred from Killing that bird. On Monday. In the mountain not far from Iroquois, I was lucky enough to bring down a seventeen-pound turkey. The law forbids more than one turkey to a hunter, and this New Cumberland bird must have known, for he certainly was the most aggravating bird you ever saw. I could have shot him half a dozen times, for I had a bead on him that often. He seemed to know the law had my gun muzzled. It was hard luck. I can tell you," he con cluded. as he stepped oft a car at Sixth and Harris streets. Installation of New Grates to Save Coal at City Filter Plant With the Installation of new grates and blowers In the boilers at the city filter plant hundreds of tons of coal will be saved each year, according to Commissioner S. P. Hassler, who yesterday secured permission from Council to make the necessary Im provements. Pour years ago the Improved blower system was Installed at the pumping station and has been giving | satisfactory service there ever since. Dr. Hassler said, saving many tons of river coal each year. He said that with the change at the filter plant a similar savings of much coal and hundreds of dollars will result. In the spring both boilers were cleaned at tUt* filter plant. ConVmtssloner Hassler explained to I the other commissioners that it will cost about $1,875 to make the change, but the saving In the amount of coal used and the fact that no additional men will be needed when the new grates are In use, will soon pay for the cost of the Improve ments. . WAR FUNDWELL OVER THE TOP [Continued front First I'age. J all who helped put the district In Its enviable place. The message follows: Congratulation "Most hearty congratulations oil splendid work done In your district. I am sure you will do everything within your power to have district brinjT In a generous oversubscription by Wednesduy midnight. Stimulating reports coming to us from all sec tions of the land, but only u last final effort will help us attain greatly needed results." The report to date by counties follows: Goal adopted Reported Harrlsburg SIBO,OOO $196,000 Dauphin, outside districts 6U.0U0 52,551 West Shore Bor oughs 15,000 No report Cumberland, exclu slve of West Shore towns ... 40,000 '• 35,237 Adams County ... 18,000 13,021 Franklin County .. 60,000 61,176 Juniata County ... 8,001) 7,683 Lancaster County 246,000 265,000 Lebanon County .. 60,000 67,072 Mifflin County ... 34,000 34,017 Perry County .... 16,000 12,800 York County .... 137,000 137,000 Totals $833,000 $866,656 Franklin county was reported over the top this morning. With a quota of $50,000, the county subscribed $51,175. Other counties not yet sub scribed to the limit of their quotas are Adams, Cumberland, Perry and Juniata. Juniata, with a quota of SB,OOO, has reported $7,683, and like ly will have the SB,OOO by midnight. Other counties are working cease lessly to secure their allotted quotas. At the city headquarters In room 704, Kunkel building, It Is reported that the original quota of the county, $197,000, likely will be subscribed by the city alone. Five wards are work ing hard to Join the other wards of the city as over the top. Checks and contributions after to-night will be mailed to George W. Reily. Harrls burg Trust Company, treasurer of the fund. • The county headquarters have been moved to the Courfty Record er's office In the courthouse, Bell phono 1154, Dial 2428. James E. Lentz, assistant county organizer, will have charge and checks and contributions should be made to him as treasurer of the fund. E. S. Qer berlch, county chairman, can be reached at the headquarters In the county recorder's office. Dauphin county Is reported well over the $52,651 reported last night, with contributions still coming In. Arthur H. Bailey, chairman of the Paxtang district, announced that the district subscribed $1,589.25, with a quota of SI,OOO, ARMORIES WILL . BE COMPLETED State Authorities Will Ask Bids For Construction Within a Short Time the armories be- A\\ sun by the state cavaln- Organiza tlons Bnd at Pltts- FmWHnS burgh nnd Road- t jgajflil Otvß ■ authorized by tho Doard at a meet ing to be called for this city early in December. The question of con struction was held in abeyance dur ing the war because of the require ments of materials, but since the Blgnlns of the armistice the matter has been taken up with federal au thorities. The state has maintained all of the armories ever since tho National Guard units were mustered into fed eral service and a number of them have been used for training corps and prnotically all were in sorvico for hospitals during the recent epi demic of Influenza. Drills have been resumed general ly and outdoor ride practice is unr der way. Meet Tomorrow. The Stato Board of Pardons session scheduled for to-duyhus been postponed until to-morrow. The October and No vember lists have been combined. Eire Rates Down. —The Butler Water Co., operating in Butler, has filed notice with the Public Service Commission of an advance in rates, effective January 1, on large amounts In commercial or domestic service, but a cut on fire service. Snow Report Praised. —The Pub lic Service Commission, which heard argument until late yesterday on tho fire main charges of the Springfield Consolidated Water Co. In over forty communities in the vicinity of Phila delphia, will probably announce a speedy decision in the case. The closing arguments represented the urgency of the case, as the boroughs and townships have to make ar rangements to meet an unforeseen charge, and the company has $175,- 000 at stake. In the closing argu ment William I. SchafTor, counsel for the company, declared that the Commission should stand by Its find ing, which was based upon the re port of Chief Engineer F. Herbert Snow. This report, he declared, had not been questioned and was one of tho best of the kind over made in the country. Mr. Schaffer suggested that the municipalities should ad vance assessments to meet the fire rates, as the new arrangement gave lower rates for the domestic con sumer and placed the fire hydrant service on the public. Contracts Presented—The con tracts for the furnishing of electric current for ten years to Millersburg and Liverpool by the Juniata Public Service Company, were submitted to the Public Service Commission to day. Hearing Applications—The State Board of Charities is sitting in Pitts burgh to hear applications for ap propriations. Owing to tho war the amounts have largely Increased. No hearings will be held here. Sellnsgrove Wins—Sellnsgrove has won the choice for the new Eastern Pennsylvania State Hospital, winning over the Waynesboro site. It is like ly the cottage plan will be adopted. To Attend—State officials will at tend the peace celebrations at Ger mantown and other places on Sat urday. Riverside Rapidly Clears Away Debris of Storm; Homes Put in Repair Temporary repairs to the many houses in Riverside which were badly damaged by the storm on Sundtly night; were rushed yesterday and to day, and practically all of the dwell ings except the three which were wrecked, are fit for occupancy. Car ; penters of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and from the government depots below New Cumberland were kept busy with the repair work, but soon had frame roofs constructed and temporary coverings spread over them. Commissioner C. W. Burtnett re ported to-day that all of the fami, lies which suffered property dam ag In the storm had been comfort ably provided for and that much of Later permanent Improvements will the repair work had been completed, be made aguln by property owners who were attccted. SOLDIERS PLUNDER FARMS Copenhagen, Nov. 20.—Soldiers re turning from the front are responsi ble for riots in Baden and Wurttem burg. They are plundering shops and farmß. The peasantry Is or ganizing patrols to protect prop erty. GREAT GRANDFATHER WEDS Vancouver, Wush.—Though Les ter Westover of Orchards, six miles east of Vancouver, is a great-grand father and past 85 years of ago, he was married here the other day to Mrs. Emma A. Moore, also of Or chards. Tho Rev. F. E. Dark, pas tor of the First Baptist Church of this city, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Moore Is 05 years old. When the couple uppeared at the court house they had no witnesses to sign tho marriage application, but both had friends In the courthouse who knew them well and they did the honors gladly. Mr. Westover hus been married twice before and has six grandsons. Mrs. Westover has been married only once before and has a sou fighting In France. TURKEYTRICES BREAKING RECORDS [Continued from First Page.] side price that may be paid, that a local retailer had to postpone buying his stock until the market becomes more familiar. There la no question but that turkeys will bo high enough! yet It can hardly be said that there will be a scarcity here. Someone haa suggested that, in case prices soar too high, the boycott scheme which was tried out last year with success, be repeated this year. Yet retailers In tlie city to-day said they do not believe this will be neces sary, and that prices will, in gen eral. be governed by the law of supply and demand. But just now, It teems, poultry producers are try ing to anticipate a good thing, with the result that the market is un stable. TO PREVENT GRIP AND INFLUENZA LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets taken In time will Prevent Grip i and Influenza. E. W. GROVE'S nlgna k lure on box, soc HINDENBURG IS CALLED FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE • Washington. Nov.' 2o.—Accord- Ins: to a telegram from BeHln. the Soldiers and Workmen's Council has Issued the following declara tion: "Citizens and soldiers: Field Marshal von Hlndenburg, accompanied by his offlcors and the general headquarters staff, I will arrive In Cassel in order to control from ' Wilhelmshohe the demobilisation of our troops. "Hlndenburg belongs to the German people and to the Ger man army. He has conducted his Army to brilliant victories, he has not deserted his people at a pain ful time. Never has Hlndenburg closer to our hearts than now, fulfilling his duty. 'His person Is under our pro tection. We know that both the civilian nnd the military popula tion will show how they , honor him and will refrain from any manifestation ngainst him. ' Mrs. J. E. Garner, For Many Years Organist at Pine Street, Dead Mrs. J. E. Garner, wife of Pro fossor Garner, for years organist, in Pine Street Presbyterian Church and prominent In church work died sud denly last night following an at tack of appopluxy, at lier home. 218 Forster street. Mrs. Garner had taken dinner with her family and the attack was sudden and unexpect ed. Previous to her retirement in 1892 Mrs. Garner had delighted thousands of Harrtsburg pecmle by her ability as an organist at Pine street and she never lost Interest In the church or in the musical affairs of the com munity with which she was so long identified. She was the wife of Pro fessor Garner, for years head of the Harrisburg Business College and one of the pioneer commercial educators of the state. She was 01 years old. Mrs. Garner Is. survived by her hus band, two sons, John E., now In France, and G. Dickson, residing in Baltimore, and a daughter. Miss Elizabeth M. Garner, of this city. . Besides her immediate family, Mrs. Garner is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Gail Uarbold, of this city, ana Mrs. P. H. Dickson, of Pittsburgh, and two brothers, Elmer L. and Chase White, both of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held from her late home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The ltev. Dr. Mudge, pas tor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the services. Mrs. Garner wai a member of this church. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. More State Men Are Named in Casualties Washington. Nov. 20. The fol lowing additional casualties have been reported to the Wur Depart ment: Killed in action, previously re ported missing in action: Corporal William C. Iteigel, Bethlehem: Pri vates John M. Anderson. Bellwood; James K. Ashton, Frankford, Pa.; Charles William Schaeffer. Middle town: Peter It. Schmidt, Monongahela. Killed in action, previously report ed wounded, degree undetermined: Wagoner, Ralph Gerald Clarke. Sha inokin. Wounded severely, previously re ported missing in action: Eugene F. Foster, Dubois: Dewey A. Shively, New Brighton. Wounded, degree undetermined, previously reported died from wounds: Private Harry O. Souders, Clearfield. Wounded, degree undetermined, re ported missing in action: Corporal Albert E. Keech, York; Privates James H. Black, McDonald; Ben F. Conway. Chickasaw; Harry M. Coopr er, Cochranton; William S. Fair, West Middlesex, Pa.. Erwln Wallace Raub, Red Dion. W. C. T. If. MILL MEET The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Will hold an important meeting to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Fourth Street Church of God. Super intendents of district In particular have been urged to be present. WOMAN CON?IsSES . TO HER GUILT [Continued from First Page.J facts she admitted that she had writ ten the Item, but declared she had done so at the instance of another person. At last, however, she made a full and complete confession of her guilt and before Alderman Murray, of the Third ward, made the follow ing affidavit: City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin, ss: Before me, the subscriber, an alderman hi and for .said county, IMTsonally came Mary l'uyne, of IS South Sixteenth street, this city, who lieing duly ne eording to law deposes and says, that heretofore, to wit: on the the 31st day of August, A. !>., lIIIS, she wrote a certain article which appeared in tho Harris burg Telegraph, Injuriously af fecting Dr. J. F. T. Oxlcy, of tills city and Miss Idella Fisher, of Stcclton, a teacher in Uic schools of the I>orough. Deponent now avers, declares and sets forth tliut the suid statement was ab solutely and maliciously false; tliut it was prompted by Jeal ousy, for wlileli feeling no action on the part of Dr. Oxlcy or Miss lislicr toward her was respon sible. She hereby retracts tho said wicked statement hereto fore made liy her and expresses her deep sorrow, sincere regrets uud apologies to both Dr. Oxlcy and Miss fisher for tho pain and anguish such statement lias caused them, nnd that the state ment was ever made. And fur ther the deponent saitli not. MARY M. PAYNE. Sworn nnd subserlln-d before mc the 18th day of' November, A. D. 1918. CULTS. EMMET MURRAY, Alderman. Newspapers are occasionally the victims of this sort of mendacity, but a severe law regarding such acts has greatly reduced malicious com munications. I WINDSTORM INSURANCE WHY WAIT FOR THE NEXT STORM? IT MAY INVOLVE YOUR PROPERTY PREPAREDNESS! You OWN property or hold a MORTGAGE on another! What if it is blown into kindling? Secure yout invest ment! Why save the small cost and assume the responsibility of a great loss? A "ROYAL" TORNADO-WINDSTORM POLICY MAY RESTORE YOUR PROPERTY TO-MORROW Ratet as low as eighty cents per thousand on dwellings P.G. Farquharson, S KUN^KEIf^ILDING' SHARP BREAK IN SHIPPING ISSUES Marine Preferred' Register# Decline; Industrials in * Moderate Yield By Associated Press New Y'ork,' Nov. 20. —Another half in tho consummation of the Mer cantile Marine deal on orders from! Washington caused a sharp break in shipping issues at the opening of to-day's stock market. Marine pfd. registered an extreme decline of 5% points ,to 109 on Its initial transact tion of 8,000 shares. The reaction extended to oils and motors, Mexi can Petroleum losing almost three points. U. S. Steel and other In dustrials made moderate concessions to the lower trend, but soon rallied. Rails were dull and irregular, cap pers displaying similar tendencies. ■ [ EXPLOSION KILLS CHILDREN Pnrln, Nov. 20.—An unfortunate In* cldent occurred Monday in the de- * partment of the north. A party of children passing through a field found a box of British When they attempted to open It there was a heavy explosion. Four were killed and a number injured. i Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trou ble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause tho other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. , Poor health makes you nervous. Irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by re storing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. A good kidney medicine, possess ing real healing and curative value, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, overworked women. Many send for a sample bottle to / see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y„ you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Drive the Liquor Habit From Your Home Can Be Done Secretly. New York.—Physicians and drug gists unhesitatingly recommend Tes cum powders for the liquor habit in any form. They quickly destroy the craving and make whiskey and other alcoholic beverages repugnant. Drug gists will tell you Tescum Is selling better than any other remedy for the liquor habit. There is a reason for this. It Is because it gives better satisfaction. One physician says: "I can stand In the door of my home and throw a stone Into a neighbor's yard to whom 1 gave Tescum powders for drunkenness and he was completely cured. Have also cured a large num ber of other patients." A druggist reports: "Tescum is having an enor mous sale. It gives excellent satis faction." A lady recently wrote: "I have used Tescum on my husband secretly and he has not taken a drink in three months." Another lady says: "I only wish I had known of Tescum before." Here is another who has tried It: "After taking two boxes of Tescum I did not crave liquor." An other writes: "I don't think it's ex pensive at all. Just think of the thousands of dollars he has spent for whiskey. The few dollars I spent for Tescum has been worth thousands." Hero is an extract from another let ter: "I sent a box of Tescum to my • friend, Mrs. C. M., for her to try on her husband. Hope she will be as suc cessful us I have been, as It is won derful. I will never tell my husbund what cured him." And so on it goes, one enthusiastic report after another. If you have a relative or friend who drinks, just try it for a few weeks and note the marvelous change. They will soon complain that drink does not taste the same, and in a short time they will stop altogether and never know the reason why. NOTE —A leading druggist, when shown the above article,'said: ; "Yes, Tescum Is a very remarkable remedy for the drink habit. It is harmless, wonderfully effective and is having an enormous sale. I advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquor habit to give It a trial." You take no risk with Tescum, as it is Bold in this city under a steel-bound money refund guarantee by all druggists, including J. Nelson Clark. AVOID INFLUENZA Gargle Or Spray As A Preventive. ' Doctors advise the frequent us© of a good gargle or spray as the best means of avoiding influensa. TONSILINE,. The National Sorts Throat Remedy, makes an Ideal and effective spray or gargle. Look For The GIRAFFE. Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Make the liver active, bowels regu* lnr without pain or griping, relieve sick headache and that bloated feel ing after eating, peirify the blood and clear the complexion. Large bex, enough to Inst s month, 30c. UNITED MEDICINE CO, I Philadelphia, Pa. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers