JTO RECEIPTS GROWRAPIDLY nand For Licenses to Sell Oleo Keeps Food Bu reau Busy censes for 1919 bile registration Department MraBXNB amount to more " ou tlol,ars more than tho revenue for 1918 licenses at this time last year. Appllca i for licenses fill 'the mall and State Treasury is receiving from 000 to $35,000 a day from the scs. ■ le aggregate of the revenue re- L'd thus fur for 1919 licenses Is 46,000 with every indication that $3,000,000 mark will be passed re the end of tho month, tore have been 178.000 pneu iC tired automobiles licensed, this g in excess of the number li ed to the middle of January last , and about 30,000 solid tired bines. There Is nlso An Increase the number of motorcycles ised. Icn tu Demand—Licenses for the of oleomargcrino during 1919 sd <it tho state dairy and food au aggregate within a thousand ho total number issued during Tlie total licenses for last was 5,350, which broke all rec . Tho total issued thus far for is almost 4.600. Finish Budget—The HI ate mission of Agriculturo will hold final meeting to act upon the fet for tho department next iduy. The commission will ask nore than a million dollars with peet that this will be increased r it lias a consultation with Prof, lerick Rasimissen, the secretary trlculturo designate, on the work •h he has in mind. Iltary Officers Discharged.—The large of First Lieutenant J. 11. e You Fat? Just Try This ousands of overfat people have ne alini by following the advice octors who recommend M.trmola eription Tablets, those harmless fat reducers that simplify the of the famous Marmola Prescrlp too fat, don't wait for the doc adviee. Go now to your druggist •rite to yie Marmola Co., 864 dward Ave., Detroit. Mich., and 5c procure a large case of these its. ey reduce two, three or four da a week without exercise, dict or any unpleasant effect wliat- If too fat, try this to-day. THE GLOBE Everybody Is Going to The Globe THE GLOBE THE GLOBE'S Gigantic Clothing Sale SIOO,OOO Stock Sacrificed I • We've Smashed All Records — Just one week ago we started this greatest of all Harrisburg clothing sales. And what a week it has been—a week of CROWDS—CROWDS—and GREATER CROWDS flocking to this Big Store for the most wonderful bargains ever • offered. During the past 7 business days THE GLOBE has smashed all calculations and set up a mark for a week's business that in all probability will never be reached again by any • similar business institution in this city. People appreciate big bargains, but when these bargains are associated with merchandise of the high standard for which THE GLOBE has always been famous, it makes the offer ings DOUBLY ATTRACTIVE. Everybody is saying to everybody else "Have you been to THE GLOBE? Don't miss the wonderful bargains they are offering." And everybody is taking everybody else's advice. t Conditions of the Sale— No Goods Charged No Money Refunded None Sent C. O. /). None -Sent on Approval No Goods Exchanged Every Sale Final * . .1 v Free Alterations on Suits and Overcoats Only THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING WA R'S RENEWAL WITH HUNS THREATENED ON ARMISTICE TERMS Central News Says the Allied War Council Calls Upon Britain to Cease Demobilizing Army, as It May Be Needed to Enforce Its Decrees By Associattd Prtss London, Jan 16.—The .Cen tral News declares that as a re sult of the Allied discussions in Paris the whole aspect of de mobilization has undergone a sudden and vital change, this be ing shown in the drastic condi tions demanded of Germany for a renewal of the armistice. "On authority of an unimpeach able character," iys the Cen tral News, *lt can be stated that a situation exists In Kuropc un der which war may break out ayuln at any moment. The Al- I Chatham, Company K, Second In fantry. Pa., Reserve Militia, for non attendance at drills and absoncef from the state without leave, was to-day announced by Adjutant General Deary. _ _ First Lieutenant George L. 1' ar num, Media, aid to brigade com mander, was granted leave of ab sence, as wan Second Lieutenant It. B Crawford. Oil City, battalion quar termaster and commissary, Third In fantry. .. , Public Service Complaints. Alvin H. Koons to-day complained to the Public Service Commission against the rates and service of the Leighton Water and Supply Company, and 11. M. P. M. Fritz against the lbickwood Electric Company, Kockwoou, alleg ing refusal to furnish power to his machine shop: E. P. Bliss and others complained against the Springfield Consolidated Water Company, con tending tnat the company Is charg ing according to flat rates which were In effect before the commission ordered reductions. They ask for the installation of meters free. . Five More Transports on the Ocean With 6,200 Men Washington, Jan. 16.—Departure from France of five transports, car rying a total of about twenty officers abd 6,000 men of the army and navy, was announced yesterday by the War Department. Most of the returning troops are on the Georgo Washington, which carried Presi dent Wilson to Europe, and which is due at New York, January 20. The French liner Chicago is due at New York, January 20. Only a few casuals are aboard the other three ships, the Felix Taussig, due at Phil adelphia, January 23; the Lake Yel verton, due at New York, January 31, and tho Galesburg, also bound for New York, its probably arrival not being given. lied War Council has arrived at • decision which means that tho lirltidi people have mistaken the appearance of peace for reality. This decision moans that the new British ministry must rovise the whole scheme of army demobilination. The decision is that Great Bri tain, in proportion to Its military strength, must maintain an arniy of occupation on the Rhino for many months. If the rapid Increase in de mobilization recently announced were continued, there would in a few months be no army in France to undertake the obligations which, by common decision of the Allies, have been placed uv-on British shoulders." Water Commissioner Says He's Willing For Expert Help in Department Commissioner 8. V. Uassler, in charge of the city water department, said to-day he approved of the plan to have an expert in charge of all branches of this important bureau, as suggested again in the annual message from Mayor Dnnlel L. Kels ter to Council. Other commissioners, he said, also favor the plan, but no action to pro vide a salary and create tho position, was taken when the commissioners mot to consider the 1919 appropria tion measure. Last year, following the serious water shortage because of a breakdown at the pumping sta tion, all of the commissioners made statements favoring the employment of an expert to take charge of the pumping station, filter plant and other branches of the water depart ment, but no provision has been made for It again. Small Program For the School Directors Tomorrow School directors will have only a fe minor business items to dispose of at the regular session to-morrow, the calendar including the follow ing: Election of teachers appointed for the night schools; resignation of Helen M. Jauss, of the Willard building; return of Dr. Charles 8. Rebuck as medical Inspector, as ho has been released from army service; consideration of requests for leave of absence and use of buildings. ILUUUIBUXIQ ifib m&QiaPH Here Is the 'Dry* Amendment WASHINGTON, Jan. lft.—The text of the prospective new national prohibition amendment to the Constitution provides as follows: "Section 1. After ono year from the ratification of tills article, all manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and ail territory subject to the Jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes, Is hereby prohibited. "Sectiqp 2. Tito Congress and the several states shall have con current power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. "Section 8. This article shall be inoperative unless it sltall have been ratified as an amendment to tbe Constitution by the Legislatures of the several states, as provided In the Constitution within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the states by the Congress," Tho resolution was passed by the Senate, 65 to 20, on August 1, 1617, ni g by the House, 282 to 128, on December 17, 1917. Mississippi was tho itrst state to ratify the amendment, its legislature acting on January 8, 1918. . Kiwanis Club Gives SIOO to Industrial Home; Plan a "Singing Club" Memberfs of the Kiwanis Club/.at their weekly luncheon in tho Penn liarris Hotel at noon to-day, voted to contribute 1100 to the Children's In dustrial Home and the Nursery Home, of Harrlsburg. The motion made urged that members lend their hearty suport as individuals as well. The motion was made by Al. K. Thomas, cashier of the East End Bank, and seconded by Casper Shaak. The luncheon .was opened at 12:15 with the singing of "America." Ab ner W. Hartman, chorister at Mes siah Lutheran Church, directed the song-fest. and J. Stewart Black pre sided at the piano. Dr. Harry B. Walter won the attendance prise, n $lO credit at the C. M. 81gler Music house, contributed by W. A. Kodgcrs. Harry B. Rubin, of the Capital Opti cal Company, distributed the silent boosters, handsome letter openerH. Following his avowed determina tion, expressed at the last meeting, "to make the Kiwanis Club the best singing club in the state," Abner IV. Hartman. chairman of the music com mittee. called for volunteers for a glee club. These members re sponded: A. W. Hartman, W. C. Alexander. E. B. Chenoweth. Al. K. Thomas, E. I Book. Charles E. Reeser. Frank Blumensteln, Frank J. tVallis, Irving B. Robinson. George N. Barnes. \V. A. Rodgers, Ed. S. Marks. P. B. Rice and Ernest B. Eppley. Dr. R. D. Pratt, optician, entertain ed the members with several very beautifully-rendered violin solos. Charles R. Beckley, of Beckley's Business College, made an address as the oral booster, in which he stated that since the signing of the armis tice his institution lias been receiv ing a double number of calls for stenographers and bookkeepers to fill positions. B. Boyd Harrington, of the Packard Motor Company, talk ed briefly. The Rev. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, spoke on the work of the Y. M. C. A. In France, and the Rev. Dr. George E. Haves, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, was also a speaker. Among the guests at the meeting were: The Rev. G. E. Hawea, the Rev. Robert Bagnell. Leon Lowengard and W. J. Hilton. second boatswain's In the U. S. Navy, who recently was released from active service after serving twelve months In foreign waters. [INJURED ALIENS TOGETLUMPSUMS Compensation Board to Help Them on Way to Own Countries By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Jan. ,16. —Foreigners, permanently disabled while at work in industries of Pennsylvania Till be paid their full compensation awards in lump sums, so that they may return to their respective coun tries, Where they may, If possible, become self-supporting, according to a decision reached here ypsterday by members of the State Compen sation Commission and representa tives of employers. Dpuring the hearing it developed that many of the permanent dis abled claimants have requested their compensation bo awarded in full, so that thew could go to their homes in foreign lands and buy farms ot" engage in some oilier business which would assure them a livelihood. The committee and employers de-- elded to co-operate In paying the full awards, the initial puyment be ing sufficient to carry the claimant and family to thoir foreign homes. On their arrival at their destination, the American, consul or other au thorized agents will pay the remain der of the claim. Jt was announced that in many instances American consular ngents have purchased farms for the disabled workers at the request of the latter- Leaves $5,000 to Church in Memory of Parents Announcement was made at a re cent serylce in tho Westminster Pres byterian Church, that Robert W, Hunter, a son of Robert Hunter, this city, had contributed $5,000 to the church, to be used in wiping out the balance of the bonded debt. The gift was sent to the church by Mr. Hunter in honor of his father and his mother, both members of the church for years. The latter died some time ago. Re ceipts of the gift was acknowledged Immediately following a memorial service in honor of the late Rev, E. E. Curtis. BUYS PROPERTY Bernard Schmidt has purchased the three-story brick house ut 62 North Thirteenth street from Isaac W. George, it was reported to-day. The consideration was not given when the deed was recorded. The city assessment of the property is $3,660. American Banker Who Wears Two War Crosses fßjggjg gH .... . mB j ♦ LIEUT-. HBNRT WJSC ♦ For Indigestion Take Bi-nesia Costs Nothing if it Fails Nearly everybody suffers at tithes after eating. Many can rarely eat without suffering the most excruciat ing agony. Some people cnll this in digestion, some dyspepsia, others gastritis; hut no matter what you call It, no matter how many remedies or how many doctors you may have tried—lnstant and almost Invariable relief may be obtained by taking in a little hot water a tablespoonful of a simple neutr'ate, such as 111-neata. This Instantly neutralizes tho add and stops food fermentation, the cause of nlno-tcnths of all stomach trouble, and thus enables tho stom ach to proceed with digestion in a painless, normal manner. Care should be taken to insist on getting the genuine Rl-aenla. which, owing to its marvelous properties. Is now sold in both powder and tablet form by George A. Gorgas and leading drug fists everywhere under a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money buck. Nebraska Casts Deciding Ballot For Dry Nation x tContinud From Page One.] fie. Other legislatures worked at fev erish speed to be the thirty-sixth. Distillers Die Haiti Meanwhile a distillers' cammtttee, through Levy Mayer, chief of their counsel, announced that In twenty two states the constitutions require a referendum vote of citizens In or der to ratify a constitutional amend ment. " Mr. Mayer to-day named these states os follows: South Dakota, Oregon, Nevada, Montana, Oklahoma, Maine, Mary land, Michigan, Arkansas, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, California, Ohio, Nebraska, Washington, North Dakota, Mississippi, Missouri, Kan sas, Louisiana and Utah. In California court action has al ready ben taken to restrain the Gov ernor .from certifying ahe action of the Legislature to Washington. Ev ery resource of the distillers, with $1,000,000,000 available, will be em ployed in tho supreme effort to save their businesses, it is said. An im portant meeting of the distillers' committee will be held at New York on January 28, when it la planned to adopt a detailed program. Dry leaders assert that the dis tillers' attack was foreseen and that It iswitliout merit. Washington, Jan. 16.—National prohibition by constitution amend ment has been accepted by the Unit ed States Just thirteen months, lack ing one day, after the Joint resolu tion by Cofigress was submitted to the states for ratification. Country Dry in Ono Year Fourteen of the thirty-six states which have approved the resolution have certified their action to the State Department. A question as to the effective date of the amendment was raised to-day when news came that Nebraska, the thlrty-slxtli state, had voted ratification, by a state ment of Senator Sheppartl, of Texas, author. of tiic resolution, that tlic couhtry would go dry one year from to-duy. Other students of the ques tion hed that ratification would hot be completed until one year from formal certification by the thirty sixth state. Mississippi Lags in Duty Possibility of a difference of months in the calculations of the ef fective date was foreseen. Mississip pi, the first state to ratify the amend ment, has not yet certified its action to the State Department, although the affirmative vote of the amend ment was taken more than a year ago, January 8, 1918. Prohibition leaders regard the ef fective date as a matter of small moment, however. Inasmuch as country-wide prohibition is ordered July 1, by the war measure passed by Congress to conserve grains. That measure remains in force until after demobilization of the military forces is completed, which many think will not be before the constitutional amendment is operative. Will last Great Revenues Enormous revenues derived by the government from taxes on manufac ture and sale of alcoholic drinks will be cut off by prohibition. It Is plan ned to raise $450,000,000 this yed.r by beverage taxes. In peace times the amount was less, but still ran into the hundreds of millions. Senator Sheppard said to-day he soon would introduce a bill to make the amendment effective after con sultation with Senate and House leaders and prohibition organiza tions. A proclamation by the President and State Department,' the Senator said, was not necessary to make the amendment effective on January 16, 1920, but one probably would be is sued as a formality. States, Senator Sheppard pointed out, are expected to enact their own laws, to supplement the federal stat ute, to enforce the amendment. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 16.—The Missouri Legislature to-day ratified the federal prohibition amendment when the House concurred in the Senate resolution by a vote of 154 to 36. By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 16.—The nation moved swiftly in its renunciation of hooze. Up until last night the leg islatures of 35 states, one less than the required three-fourths, had rat ified the prohibition constitutional amendment. Several state assem blies now In session are expected to take action to-day, with a probable raco, between Nebraska, Missouri and Minnesota as to which will be the thirty-sixth on the list. Ratification was completed yes terday by the legislatures of five states—lowa, Colorado, Oregon, New Hampshire and Utah—making a to tal of twelve In two days. Of the 35 states that have taken action, only fourteen have, certified their action to* the federal' State Department. They are Virginia, Kentucky, North Dakota, South Carolina, Maryland*, Houth Dakota, "Pexas, Montana, Del aware, Massachusetts, Georgia, Ari zona, Louisiana and Michigan. The amendment, under Its provi sions, becomes effective one year from the date of Its final ratification. Additional legislation by Congress Is necessary to make It operative and groundwork for this already has been laid. This legislation will pre scribe penalties for violations of the amendment and determine hotv and, by what agencies the law shall be enforced. If ratification is completed this month, many officials here believe the country will become permanent ly "dry" next July 1, the date on which the special war time prohibi tion recently enacted by Congress goes into effect. New York, Jan. 18.—-Distilling interests of the country, antici pating enforcement of nation wide prohibition a year hcncc, have completed plans for tho conversion of thoir manufac turing plants and for export of the whiskies and other spirits now in bond, Norman H. Sterne, president of the Trans-Occanlc Commercial Corporation, newly organised export subsidiary of the Distillers' Security Corpora tion, declared here to-day. NATION TO LEAVE THE WIRELESS STATION Ml A I.ONE By Associated Press Washington. Jan. 16.—8y unani mous vote to-day, the House Mer chant Marine Committee decided to attempt no action at this session of Congress on the Administration meas ure proposing Government acquisi tion of all wireless stations. OSCAR T. CROSBY RESIGNS By Associated Press Washington, Jan. Is.—Oscar T. Crosby lias resigned as special com missioner of finance for the United States ip Europe. He will remain In i Europe to advise the American peace I allegation en financial questions. JANUARY, 16, 1919. , States That Have Ratified . Prohibition Amendment Ratification of- the proposed intendment to the Federal Consti tution has been accomplished In these state's: ■-) States. 1918. Population Mlsaiasippi ... an. 8 ... J,001,4<!0 Virginia ..... an. 11 .. 2,234,030 Kentucky ...'an. 14 .. 2,408,547 North Dakota an 25 .. 791.437 N. Carolina ..fan. 28 .. 1,600,981 Mnryland .-...Ceb. 13 .. 1,384,539 Montana ?ob. 19 .. 486,376 Texas liar. 4 .. 4,601,279 Delawarfc ....Mar. 18 ..- 216,941 South Dakota liar. 20 .. 735.434 Massachusetts Iprll 2 .. 3,133,078 Arizona. ...... Vl.iy 24 .. 272,034 Georgia^....,. luly £6 ... 2,035,617 Louisiana ....Aug. 8 .. 1,884,778 Florida Nov 27 . 938.877 1910. Michigan ....Jan. 6 ... 3,133,678 Ohio Jan. 7 ... 5,273,814 Oklahoma ...Jan. 7 ... 2,877,639 Tennessee ...Jan. 8 ... 2,321,253 I Idaho Jan. S ... 461,766 Maine Jan. S ... 782,191 W. Virginia , Jart. 9 ... 1,489,165 California .. ,Jan. 9 ... 3,119,412 Washington .Jan. 13 .. 1,660,578 Indiana .....Jan. 14 .. 2,354,167' Arkansas .... Jan. 14 .. 1,792.965 Illinois ......Jan. 14 .. 6.317,734 Kansas Jan. 14 .. 1,874,194 1 j H. Carolina .Jan. 14 .. 2,466,025 I Alabama lan. 14 ~ 2,395,270 [ lowa Jan. 15 2.224,771 Colorado Jan. Jo .. 1,014,581 I Oregon Jan. lo .. 888,213 j N. Hampshire Jan. 15 ~ 446,352 Utah Jan. 15 .. 453,648 | Nebraska Tan. 16 .. 1,192,000 Missouri Jan. 16 . . 3,293,335 [ Wyoming ....Jan. 16 145,995 CHARGED WITH TAPPING PIPES [Continued from First Page.] town, was acquitted of a charge of stealing SIOO from Steve Magaro, a few weeks ago. May Holmes, who was arrested at the same time with the Newman woman, was not In dicted by the grand jury. A mar riage license was issued to the latter January 8, to wed Harry McCann. Judge Kunkel again warned pick pockets who operate In Harrlsburg and Dauphin county, that they will be Bliown no mercy when prosecuted here. Alphonso Munoz, convicted of taking S4B from William W. Wil liams, chief engineer of the Crucible Steel Company, Pittsburgh, was given ten months In Jail for the of fense. In sentencing him the court remarked: "People in this county crowds without being required tor have n lock and key on their pocket book." In Courtroom No. 2 before Judge S. J. M. McCnrrell, two offenders convicted of serious charges, were I sent to the penitentiary. Andrew Turned, found guilty in one of these cases, was given a term of one to two and one-half years; and Rera flno Luliano, convicted In the other cae, from a year and one-half to three years. 13rnest Smith, convicted of" at tacking Carl Deik, Steelton, and striking him with a heavy bur of iron, was given a jail sentence of ten months. Tlio attack was made at the sandhouse of the Bethlehem Steel Company. (Jets Three Years William Singleton, who defended himself when called for trial, and was convicted of shooting Mrs. Mary Stine, Steelton, and attempted to shoot her husband, was given from three to give years in the peniten tiary- Other sentences Imposed fol low: Jo'ce Usenet, felonious assault, six months from October 31; John Bowers, larceny, two months; W. D. Molesto, larceny, six months; Wal ter Feyen, larceny, three months; Albert Johnson, carrying concealed deadly weapons, five tnonflis; James Candy, currying concealed deadly weapons, six months; Richard James, felonious assault, six months; Oeorge Williams, lnrceny from the person, seven months; Robert Wil son. larceny, five months; Martin Knlsely, larceny as clerk, sentence suspended. M. B. Stewart, larceny, acquitted. llscapes Trial The grand jury Ignored bills against two Mlddletown men who had a flglit because one of them was paying attentions to the other s wife, It was alleged. John Klinger, charged with felonious assault, and William Campbell, assault and bat tery, were the two men. In the lat* ter case the grand jury directed Klinger to pay the costs for shooting Campbell. Bills were ignored also in the following cases: Peter Kohl nian, violation of quarantine order; Frank Ferguson, larceny. True bills wero returned In four cases against A. R. Stoner charged with larceny as clerk. sported at Successor of Lord Reading in U. S, : 11 Hotels Besieged For Boons Daring Inaugural Despite the feet that the new Pentt* Harris hotel has Just been opened, Harrlsburg hotelmen to-day predicted that It will be neat to impossible to handle the enormoue crowd expect** for the Inauguration next week. A prominent hotelman went so far no to say that In his Uotelry It in plan ned to convert the parlors tnto bed rooms where the guests must sleep OR cots. In the same hotel, names of lodging; houses'and private koines of the city where guests may bo lodged, are being taken. Hotelmen believe that the throng for the Inaugural ceremonies will be one of the largest In the history o| the state. Ohio Rejects Burleson's Schedule of Phone Rates By Astacitttd Prus t'elumbna, Q., Jan. It. The. Ohio Public Utilities Commission to-day rejected the proposed schedule Of Jong distance telephone rates ordered by Postmaster General Burleson and de clared that they shall not affect in : traatate service In Ohio. A Simple Way Ta Remove Dandruff There la one aura way that has nover faded to remove dandruff at once, and that la to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this Is all you will need), ap ply It at night when retiring; uae enough to moisten the scalp and puis t It In gently with the linger tips. By morning, moat If not all, off your dandruff will be gone, and threg or lour more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. Nts matter how much dandruff you inaj! have. Tou will And all Itching and dig ging of the ecalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.—Adv. BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS i Tbere's so nie suffering from tke awful agony of lams back. Den't wait till it "passes off." It osly comes back. Bind the cause aad etop it. Diseased conditions of kidneys sra usually Indi cated by stiff lame becks and other wrenching paint, which are nsturs's sig nals for help! Here's the remedy. When you feel the first twinges of pain or experi ence any of these symptoms, fat busy at once. Go to your 'druggist and fee a box of the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, Im ported fresh every month (rem the leboratories in Haarlem, Holland. I'leaaant and easy to take, thsy instant ly attack the poieonona gereas clogging your system and bring quick relief. For over two hundred years they ! have been helping the sick. Why hot ! try them? Sold everywhere by re liable druggists in aesled packages. Three sixes. Honey back If tbey do not help yon. Ash far "GOLD MEDAL" sad bs sure the ntmo "GOLD MEDAL" is OS Us hex. A WORKING GIRL'S LIFE Day in day out, month after month, she toils. Often she is the breadwinner of the family and must work that others may live. Rain or shine, warm or cold, she must be et her place of employment on time. A great majority of suoh girls are on their feet front morning until night, and symptoms of female troubles are early manifested by weak and aching backs, dragglng-down pains, head aches and nervousness. Such girls are naked to try that moat successful of all remedies for woman's ills, Lydla E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Com pound, which for more than forty ] years hns been giving girls strength to do their work. A Tonic and Health Builder Remove that warning cough or cold with Calcerbs (the calcium tablet). Tlicy give strength to combat Illness. Site boxes at druggists or from EOKMAN LABORATORY, Philadel phia, manufacturers of Eckman'a Alterative. SIOO Reward, SIOO Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional condi tions. It therefore requires constitu tional treatment. IIALL'S CATAHRI r MEDICINE la taken Internally nnd acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the dtscaae, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature !u doing Its work. 1100.00 for any ease of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Drugglats 75c. Testimonials free. l'\ J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. A REMARKABLE • ItW MIA KILLER Wnaderfsl 30th Csatsrr Meissen* glees Ithenmatlc and All Other Peine Surely and Speedily. Those sharp, agonising twinges are almost Instantly relieved by the re markable new pain killer and rheu matic remedy. 20th Century Liniment. Just rub it on that's all. Acts like magic. No hot water bath needed. You simply apply R direct from the bottle. Its positive, quick aetlen In all ceeeg of Rheumatism, Lumbsgo. Neuralgia, Backache, etc., prove 20th Century Liniment to be the sworn enemy of all pain. Take a bottle horns to-night; There's no need to nurse pain when you can get quick relief at the near est drug store. Any druggist can supply you. ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK This scientific preparation prompt ly kills all desire for whiskey, been and other intoxicants. It can he given In the home secretly. No sani tarium expense- No lose of time. We are so sure that Orrins will benefit that we eay to yon, If, after a trial you fall to get any bene fit, your money wilt bs refunded, Costs only 11.25 a box. Ask us foe free booklet about Orrins. Qserro. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third eereet. -4VOID COUGH/*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers