12 I C. V. NEWS CHILDREN FAIL TO GO TO SCHOOL Three Cases From Montgom ery Township in Frank lin Courts Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 31. Failure to enforce the compulsory school attendance law in Montgom ery township, this county, because of opposition among the residents of j the township, has resulted in the entrance of three actions in common pieas court of Franklin county, re turnable on the first Monday in French Sacrifice For Liberty Heroic Sis millions of French sons have offered their lives that democracy might live. 30 million other French men and women sacrificed their all for the same purpose. America's ; debt of gratitude to France for this: in very great. We also are indebt ed to her for an invaluable rem edy for stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments discovered by her peasants, which it is reported has ■eived many American lives and pre vented thousands of surgical oper ations. Geo. H. Mayr, for many years a prominent Chicago chemist, imports the ingredients and sells this remedy under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the tnframmatlon which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and in tuEtlnal ailments, including appen dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Geo. A. Gorgas, H. C. Kennedy, Clark's Drug Store. I The Colder the Weather— I The More Fuel Necessary whether it is coal for the furnace, or fuel for the human body. The body to withstand the rigors of winter, must have plenty of wholesome, energizing food I Eat More Swift's Premium Oleomargarine It is delicious and wholesome— the healthful spread for bread—sweet —pure and clean. Not touched by hand in manufac ture or packing. Contains the growth elements that children require. it is the most widely distributed brand of Oleomargarine. Saves 20 cents or more a pound. Is also splendid for cooking. Other Quality Brand* Swift & Company, U. S. A. Harris burg Local Branch Seventh and North Streets n . x F. W. Covert, Manager FRIDAY EVENING, RxmUBBURG liiil TELEGRXPH . JANUARY 31, 1919. I One of the cases was on the peti tion of Miss Nedia Schaeffer, a t teacher in the " Highland school Montgomery township, who on Jan uary 24, was arraigned before Mag istrate John G. Palmer at Binol, this county, on a charge of having neglected to properly report the names of all children to the truant officer. She was adjudged guilty by the magistrate and was fined $2O HOME" FROM FRANCE * Grecneastie, Pa., Jan. 31. Miss Grace Brumbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Brumbaugh, arrived home yesterday evening from New York, having landed there on the Rochambeau, after doing hospital duty in France. Miss Brumbaugh volunteered her services as a Red Cross nurse soon after war was de clared with America. PLAY NETS $3lO Meehauiostmrg, Pa., Jan. 31.—The play, "Scenes at the Union Depot, which was given by local talent for the benefit of the Citizens' Fire Company, and one of the most suc cessful ever given, netted the com pany the sum of $3lO. The money, will be used to cover expenses of a fitting celebration for the soldiers j of the town when they return to i their homes agdin. WAYNESBORO SOl-DIER DEAD Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 31.—Mrs. Etta Strine, this city, has received a letter informing her of the death of her son. Corporal Crawford C. Strine, who was a member of Com pany B. 316 th Infantry. Some time ago official word was received by Mrs. Strine stating lhat her son-had been wounded in action, but later reports as to his condition led to the impression that he was gradually improving. AUTO INJURIES CACSE TROUBLE Chambersburg. Pa.. Jan. 31. Miss Marian Helfler, of McConnells burg, Fulton county, has been ad mitted to the Chambersburg hospital for an operation on her right leg. Miss Heffier was injured shortly be fore Christmas, when an auto bus driven by Max Sheets, of this place, struck her and her friend, Miss Anna Mary Bipes. Miss Sipes died from in juries received in the accident. ACCKPTS WASHINGTON CAM, Carlisle. Pa.. Jan. 31.—The Rev. Dr. O. M. Diffenderfer. for thirteen years, pastor of the First Lutheran church here,, who was for some months at Newport News, as camp pastor, has accepted."the pastorate of the' Lutheran Memorial church In Washington, and will assume. his duties April 1. The Rev. Mr. Diffen .derfer . resigned his position here, to accept, .a „p<)3t aa >er<rotary.- of. the. Pastor's Fund Society,of the Luther an church,.relinquishing !thts to take up -the duties of camp ppstor. He is .widely known throughout Pennsyl vania and has held many important Church posts. DIFS AT PHILADELPHIA Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 31.—Relatives here were informed late yesterday of the death at Grand View sanl torlum of the Rev. Dr. Marvin J. Eckels, a widely known Presbyter ian minister, who was for some years in charge of the Arch Street Pres byterian church In Philadelphia. He was 64 years old and was the son of Mr. an| Mrs. John C. Eckels, of New Kingston, Cumberland coun ty, and was educated in the local schools, Chambersburg Academy, Lafayette College ,and the Western Theological Seminary, at Pittsburgh. LODGED IN JAIL Carlisle, Pa„ Jan. 31. After eluding officers for 1 nearly two days after he was engaged in a fight in which he is alleged to have attack ed a neighbor with a razor, Abram Lane, colored, of Carlisle, was ar rested at the point of a revolver by local officers and lodged in jail. A charge of assault with Intent to kill lias been lodged against him. FOUR TEACHERS ARE ILL rtuuiihcrsbiirg. Pa., Jan. 31. Four teachers in the local schools are oft duty because of illness. One of them. Miss Mae Hockenberry, a member of the High school faculty, being in the Merklein Hospital here undergoing treatment. The other teachers who arc ill are Miss Paul ine Drawbaugh, Miss Kate Sheets and Miss Mary Ganoe. Columbia Council Favors the Scheme of Making Susquehanna Navigable Columbia, Pa.. Jan. 31.—Borough council. In special session Wednesday unanimously adopted a resolution instructing the secretary to write to the United States Senators from Pennsylvania and the members of Congress from Lancaster county, re questing them to use their influence and best endeavors in Congress to accomplish the navigation of the Susquehanna river from Chesapeake Bay to a point aa far nortlTaa {nay be deemed feasible. This action followed the movement started by the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. The tlarrisburg Ro tary' Club is promoting the same en-, terprlse. It is urged that petitions' be sent from businessmen through out the Susquehanna VaHey to their representatives in Congress to fur ther the project. Soldier Elected to Teach at York Haven . York Haven. Pa., Jan. 31. John Beshore, who was only recently dis charged from the army, was elected teacher of the fifth and sixth grades school, to succeed Mrs. Frank Miqkey. at a special meeting of the York Haven school board Tuesday night. Mr. Fetrow, who Is a former Newberry township teacher, will as sume charge on Monday, Mrs. Mickey's resignation becoming effec tive February 1, Idle Since Christmas, Steel Plant Resumes Work Lowistown. Pa.. Jan. 31. After | being idle yore than a month the Logan Iron and Steel Plant, at Burnham resumed operations to day. Six hundred and fifty men were employed in this plant be fore the mill was closed by a strike before Christmas. A portion of the men were out on a strike and this so badly crippled the working force that the entire works were shut down. Suburban Notes HAIJFAX Mrs. J. G. Smith will give an ad dress Sunday /norning at the mis sionary service of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. The H. A. Club will hold a bake 1 Saturday afternoon in the basement of the Methodist Church. Mrs. John Speece, aged 82 years, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seiler, in Halifax township After a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from the Seller home, conducted by the Rev. J. F. Stabley, pastor of the Fisher ■ville Lutheran Church. Interment will be in the Fisherville Cemetery. The Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church will render a special program Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. MIDDLF.BFRt.H Mr. and Mrs. Dal Marks and son, of Lewtstown, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stahlnecker. Miss Marian Charles, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kreeger are visiting friends in Willlamsport. James Sigler spent several days of this week in Philadelphia. Mrs. George Roush and Mrs. Mur ray Kratzer spent Monday and Tues day with relatives at Pine Grove Mills /•' Mrs. B. B. Beistel, of Harrisburg, visited friends on Wednesday. ELIZABETHVIMiE Miss Pearl Gaupp, who had been nursing in France for a year, has returned home. Isaiah Swab visited at Buffalo for several days. Miss Mary Shadle has returned from a several weeks' visit in Phila delphia. Private Stewart Swab, who was stationed at Camp John Wise, San Antonio, Texas, has been discharged from the Army. Sergeant Lester Horner, of Camp Meade, Md., has beeaa discharged and' has returned homv G. F. Holtsman of Baltimore, Md., visited friends and relatives on Sun day. Melvtn Romberger, of Sunbury spent several days here. DIES AT WILLIAMSTOWX Willi alnstown, Pa., Jan. 30.-1 Thomas BoVman, aged 37, died at his home/on Tuesday of influ enza after fi. week's Illness. He is survived by his wife, seven children and hi* father, ' / URGES END OFA SINGLE MIND IN RAIL DIRECTION "Minnesotan Tells Senate Com merce Committee Other Plan Is Safer By Atrociattd Prtss Washington, Jan. 31.—Enactment of railroad legislation for the pro tection of the public before Con gress adjourns March 4 was urgent ly recommended by Charles E. Elm quist, of Minnesota, testifying to day before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee as of the National Association of Rail way and Utilities Commissioners. While the army Is being demo bilized and war industries are re turning to a peace basis, Mr. Elm quist said, the nation's greatest In dustry. the railroads, remains under the control of one man and the life of many commercial undertakings is dependent on the will of a direc tor general, who claims exclusive control over all rates. Increases in rates of a billion dollars a year, he declared, had been put into effect without consulting the shippers. Trusts Interstate Commerce Body "You should remove at once the menace of centralizing the control of the railroads in one man." the witneasatold the committee, urging that section ten of the railroad con trol act, be amended to permit the Interstate Commerce Commission to suspend rates initiated by the di rector general pending determina tion by the Interstate Commerce Commission and state commissions. He also said the act should be amended so as to restore ail the j powers of the states over intrastate rates. Dlscussihg the conflict in author ity between state commissions and the railroad administration, Mr. Elmquist read a press statement is sued January 6 by William G. Mc- Adoo, when be whs director general which said that the director general coiild not subject himself to the con trol of commissions or courts as to iVatesr Opposes McAdoo Plan > Mr. McAdoo's plan for an ex tension of government control to five years was opposed by Mr. Elm quist, who suggested December 31, 1919, as the limit of control if a spe cial session of Congress was called to enact legislation. He thought no legislation other than that suggest ed for the protection of the public should be passed at this session. He said the flve-year plan would continue like guaranteed compensa tion involving a billion dollars in crease in ifctcs and high operating costs, continue the war power of the President, continue what he called the chaotic condition of ratomalting in which shippers have op voice, and thrust government ownership to the fore before government valuation was completed. Common sense, the witness said, demanded that this valuation be completed before government own ership was considered. LOCAL SOLDIERS RETURNING HOME TO BE WELCOMED Twenty-three Members of 'the 320 th Field Signal Battal ion Coming Taday Flans are completed for the re ception today of twenty-three Harrisburgers, members of the Signal Battalion, who are to be dis charged at Camp Lee, Va. The Three Hundred and. Twentieth Field group enlisted In the Signal Reserve Corps here and were sent to Camp Dodge, la., on November 12, 1917. There, together with 100 others from Central and Eastern Pennsyl vania, they made up part of the Three Hundred and Twentieth Field Signal Battalion. They were trans ferred on January 8, 1918, to Camp Fremont, Cal., where they formed part of the Eighth Division, and on October 21, 1918, they were sent to Camp Mills, L. 1., and were outfitted for overseas service. Sailing on November 2 on the Em press of Russia, the lads were eight days from New York when the arm istice was signed and were ordered home. They were transferred from the New York camp to Camp Lee. where they are now being dis charged. This contingent of local youths, all of whom will return home to day, includes: William M. Alberts, James 11. Bailey, Saiquel L. Bartles, Edward E. Bastian, Aaron S. Black, Edgar R. Boldosser, Paul H. Bratten, Alvln L. Colestock, F.oster F. Dunlap, John F. Grass, Clinton M. Grayblll, Charles Hunter, Henry L. Levin, Leslie L. Llddick, Harry T. McFadden, David E Mallck, Albert C. Michael, Chal mer G. Moore, Clyde A. Nelss, George W. Olewine, Harry M. Peffer, How ard W. Perry and Harry E. Zorger. Will Add on Feb. 9 Two ' Cumberland Valley Trains Discontinued During War Chant kcnbnrg. Pa., Jan. 31.—An nouncement has been made here that the noon trains on the Cumber land Valley Railroad will be placed back on the schedule on Sunday, February 9. No decision has yet been reached In regard to the restoration of trains on the Waynesboro branch of the railroad, but It Is stated that no midday trains will be placed on this branch road. This decision was reached by the Railroad Administration officers be cause the present passenger train service byway of the Western Mary land Railway permits connection with trains Nos. 6 and 6 either at Shlpponsburg or Chambersburg. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. SHIBLEY Members of Capital Legion Arranged Pleasant Eveiit Mrs. W. J. Shiblcy was given a pleasant surprise party at her home, North Sixteenth street, Wednesday evening by members of Capital Le glon 11 OS,of N. A. L„ who arranged; the event in celebration of Mrs. 1 Shlbley'a birthday anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. Shiblcy's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The house was beautifully decorat ed with spring flowers In a color scheme of white and green. Music was furnished during the evening by Mrs. Grace Anderson. Mrs. Shibley was the recipient of many beautiful gifts of cut glass, china and linen. A buffet luncheon was served to tlio following guests: v Mrs. Ross Moyer, Mrs. John Pgeston, Mrs. Ross Miller, Mrs. An derson. Miss Ida Kingsborough, Mrs. Clara Oyler, Mrs. Mae Pond. Mrs. Emma Rhoads, Mrs. Lydla Miller, Miss Ida Oliver, Mit>s Anna Barkey, Mrs. George Garverick. Mrs. Susan Garverick, Mrs. J. L. Shader, Miss Minnie Stober, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stent*. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Eppley, Mrs. E. W. Carlson, of Lock Haven; Mrs. W. J. Mack and chil dren, Anna and Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhoads. Misses Thelma and Rebecca Stent* and Mr. and Mrs. Shibley. WILL HOI J) FESTIVAL The Camp Fire Girls of the Re deemer Lutheran church, will hold a Wahclo festival on Saturday after noon and evening, In the Flatlron building. There wilT be on sale all kinds of homemade cakes, candles and other delicacies as well as other useful articles. PLAN TRIP TO NEW YORK . Keystone Division No. 4", L. A. to O. R. C., wilt go to New York on February 6 and will leave the P. R. R. station at 6.56 that morning, Keystone Division will celebrate its anniversary at the hall. Mrs. Walter Buck and children are visiting MSB. Buck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Weakley, 1816 North Second street Miss Mildred Greenawalt, 224 Lo cust stret, has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jay R. Miller, in Waynesboro. * • Harrisburg Academy Many New Courses offered for the second semester at The Harris burg Academy. On February Third begins the second semester, at which time, owing to the large number of new pupjls. entering on this date, new courses will be star.ted as follows; Chemistry Klcmentnry Science Solid Geometry Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Halted Statea History Civil Government Meglaaero Latin Elementary French, etc. The few regaining vacancies in the school are available to day pu pils who make application on or before February Third. Call at Bell ° fflCe ° r * hon ARTHUR E. BROWN, Headmaster. * .' MAJESTIC Century Revue With an abundance of songs and dances COMING MONDAY Bobby Leath And His Singing Girls WINTERDALE DANCES 13 NeHh Market ttguarr HALL'S ORCHESTRA C'olarcd. OPV COLUMBUS, OHIO, will play Vad slag far dnnclag Fri day and Snturdny evenings, Janu ary 31 and February 1. Admission 30c and 70c. -J PALACE THEATER TODAY Eddie Pole In THE I.I'RE OF THE CIRCUS EPISODE NO. 3 BONDAGE featuring Dorothy Philips / TOMORROW SPECIAL THE PRUSSIAN CUR STRAND THEATER DIPLOMATIC MISSION Fentnrlng Earl Wllllama A Blue Illhbon Vltngraph THE IRON TEST NO. 3 Featuring Antony Marina and Carl Halloway ' BASKETBALL Harrisburg Independents —vs.— Wilmerding Chestnut Street Auditorium Saturday Evening, Feb. 1, 1919. Dancing After the Game THERE'S A DIFFERENCE , IN PEANUTS 1 Try a pound of our Real Jumbo Peanuts at 226 c and see for yourself the difference between these and the ordinary kind. Fresh always. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut St. Amuse Pa Feb 1 COUGHiT and COUGHERJT mm tsyo SHILOH \ A Good Used Car COME-TO THE ROMAN The Raman guarantee the lowest prices In the country for I a good, flrst-cluss, reliable, used car. You get here what ! you want and when you buv i from us you are sure that the I car you get la 'right. / . Our stock is now complete, ' every make known in 1318-1?-'| I 16 Models at Before the War' Prices. 1000 AUTOS $2OO UP 1 SUM) TODAY FOR OUR i CATALOG 110 , It is full of valuable informa tion for the man who expects to buy a car and wants to save • I real money. , ! ROMANAUTOCO.iI 203 N. B.oad St., Philadelphia ' ; ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. M. Mall, ladies' tailor, 1* in busincBdagntn at his residence. 1213 Green street. Altering and remodel ing of ladies' garments a specialty. GET READY" FOR COM) WEATHER We have received a liberal quan tity of coal and are in u position to take care of your winter require ments. Order now and be prepared for February cold weather. Wler man and Wierman, Camp Hill, Pa. —Advertisement. The Modern Epicure The epicure of to-day could not ask a more delicious spread for bis cuit. bread pr toast than Benellt Brand "Sweet Nut" Margarine the new table luxury made from fresh pasteurised milk and the crisp, white Inside moat Q* the tropical cocoanut Have yod 'triqd it yet? If it, lost no time in adding this real treat to your home menu. Taste it, and you will realise how good, how wholesome, how really satisfying it is. Small wonder when you remember that it is made from nature's most appetis ing foods. Only at Tamsui Tea Co., 331 Market St.. up one flight, Harris burg. Benefit Brand "Sweet Nut" Margarine is sold to appreciative cus tomers at 36c a pound. There's where you And also Benefit Brand l>as. Coffees and Grocery Special ties retailed at wholesale prices. | Look for our store in your town. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS | MAY BE OVERCOME ( If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of i'nrmlnt (double strength) and add to it >/ 4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar Take 1 tablespoonrul four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the' distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easv to prepare, costs little and is pleas ant to take. Anyone vho has Catar rhal Deafness'or head noises should give this prescription a trial. FREE! SATURDAY A Box of Writing Paper with every 50c lb. box of Baking Powder ; Fancy Rio Coffee at 25#, 28# and lb. Other high-grades of Coffee at Harrisburg's Most Popular Coffee Store Grand Union Tea Co. 208 N. Second St. Both Phones Quick Service Quality First REGENT THEATER lj TODAY—TOMORROW CHARLES RAY IN "STRING BEANS" • AND "Fatty" Roscoe Arbuckle la His Newest Comedy "THE SHERIFF" Mundoy—Tuesday—Wednesdny Maurice Tourneur Presents "SPORTING LIFE" SENNETT COMEDY'—"THE VILLAGE CHESTNUT" . COLONIAL Constance Talmadge IX WHO CARES 1 Photoplay af Gripping Interest to all who care or don't eare MONDAY—TUESDAY TOM MOORE IN Go West Young Man Tar (XIcOUGHS,COLDS, tel - SORE Jt THROAT," VUK GOOD OLD VM yggy RELIABLE JJB MEDICINE DO'S AND DON TS atSrn thlt U WH * I,ON ' T rourY rrr Don't Darn Delay <0 Dot as 30c Oat Jaaiper Tar today. At All Dragflala VUak of mb* Ba'a and Oan'U about Junlpar Tr. If yon Mad m it) .long with a Juniper Sf.virwMß.ist a. ussst ~ QAING>Y ' Where did you % . get such hoine yi a'WsJ made candy? Why. at Masslmer's, of i lwill eourb You know II since the war la "S over- .the choco- Al. . \ lntes they make A are eVtv so much better. This ques —tion is hear d un quite frequently M I (TL/JL by our tvnde. We muke all our home - made chocolates and our patrons say we ! make them well. We would like j YOU to give us u trial and be one , of our pleased patrons. This week . we otter . our special i CocosHnt Cluster* —-A combina tion of shred ooeoanut and sweet . chocolate. Special BOe lb. . Ilnmt Almonds —A fresh roasted almond. • coated with pure sugar. |, Speelaj ~... .OjOe lb. j Messlmer's Tlltltu ST., AT 1IIG9 N i Oh! the Charm of Beauty. Let' Stuart's Cakium Wafers Restore the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples, , Blackheads, Etc. Every One envies a beautiful skin Just as tfvery one envies a healthy person. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, dlscolorations, blackheads, etc., are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood Impurities. Cleanse the blood and the facial blemishes disappeur. "tiff 10- Me Mow Is n Beauteous Thing, il'or I llnvfe Made All Skin Trouble* n Thing of the I'nol" You must not believe that drugs and snlyfs will Ktqt> facial blemishes. The eanfee is inlpure blood filled with altf manner qf refuse matter. Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the bi<){od, driving out all poisons And impurities. And yoit'll never hjfve a goad complexion until the blooa Is cleah. No matter how bad your complex ion is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your druggist's for 60 cents a-package. I FREE TRIAL COUPON j F. A. Stunrt Co., 774 Stuart Illdg., ] Marshall, Mich! Send me ut once, by return mail, a free trial hack age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. | Name j Street ~... City ••'••• State j tIF YOU HAD A NECK LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD ME THROAT INSI LINE IVID QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. j .mi Ma Heealtai Sba,9t.) ALL MUCCISTS MUSTARINE CONQ PLEURISY, LUMBA( Kills ,\ll Pains ami Aches In Half the Time It Takes Liniments, I'oultiars and Plasters Begy's Mustarine is used by tens of thousands of people who know that It Is the quickest killer of pain-on earth. It's so penetrating and effective that in most cases neuralgia, head ache. toothache, earache and back ache disappear in 5 to 10 minutes | some statement, but it's true. I It will not blister because it s the | original substitute for the old reliable > mustard plaster and is made of real I Best Treatment For Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause By Purifying the Blood Once you get your blood free from impurities-—cleansed of the catar rhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of Its unhealthy state— then you will be relieved of Ca tarrh —the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because .yoyr impover ished blood was easily infected. Pos sibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is—don't suffer with Catarrh —lt is not necessary. The remedy S. 8. 8., discovered over fifty years, Carter's Little liver Pffls Yon Cannot be AJtemedy That Constipated V 'Makes Life and Happy Worth Lmng gSSare CSS. R itilsl§ KEMm^SAM Will Stop thai Conch GUARANTEED FOR SALE r. ACftE PLOT ON STATE HIGHWAY. 7 MILES FROM HARRT&BURG >4 MILE FROM TROLLEY. LIMESTONE SOIL, 4 ACRES CULTIVATED. IMPROVED WITH 2-BTOUY STONE HOUSE IN GOOD CON DITION. IMMEDIATE POS SESSION. Miller Brothers & Co. • ) Real Estate 'asurnnce I Surety Rood. I.ocast and Court streets 'ember. Hhg. Rest Estate Board _j ■ Celery King When Feverish Don't make tho mistake of bother ing with uncertain remedies for Cel ery King a purely vegetable formula made into a palatable tea is nature's best remedy for constipation, upset stomach, coated tongue and sick headache. It's the 'same old remedy that thousands swear by and costs onlv a few cents foY a generous package. Take it freely, and give it to the little ones when cross and >-risil. A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairfc (Aids to Beauty) No woman is immune to superflu ous growths, and because theCe are likely to appear at any time, it is advisable to always have some dela tbno powder hundy to use wlien the occasion arises. A paste Ist made with some of the powder and water and spread upon tl\e hairy surface; in nbout 2 minutes this is carefully removed and the skin washed. You will then find that yoift- sk.tn is en tirely free from hair, Or fuss. Be sure, however, to get rlftal dejutonc. —Aflv. , \ ■ , OLD FASHIONED TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Brew it yourself at home. Probably the best'remedy Vou can take for clogged up bowels aivl slug gish'liver is one .that costs veror litUe and accomplishes much. For many years Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea has been used by tCfis of thousands to keep the,bowels regular and the whole system in line Condi tion. Why not get a small package of this gentle, yet sure acting bowel regulator and system tonic, and brew a cupful for yourself every night for a week or two? You'll surely be gratefully surprised at the benertt you get and will praise 1 <r. Carter's K. and B. Tea to vour friends. It's line for tltVs little folks and they like it. All druggists sell if. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening. psrslstcnt cough or cold, t'.reatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman'i Alter ative. the tonic and upbuilderi of 2(> years' successful use. SOc nrtj $1.50 bottles from druggists, or front ECKMAN LABORATORY! Philadelphia , { iUERS TONSILITIS, iO AND NEURALGIA yellow mustard —no cheap suistltites are. used. Use It to banish rheumatic pains and gout, for sore, inflamed oij froiteii feet, for chilblains, • stiff neck or Joints or cramps in legs. It nets in stantly and never fails to djiveout inflammation in anv narf of the hdv; Ask for and get Mustarine alwayi in the yellow box. em ago, tested, true arid tried, is obtain' able at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so In your case. Get 8. S. 8. at once and begin treatment. If ' yours Is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical ad- ' vice. We will tell you how this . purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses . , i the impurities from the blood byi literally washing It clean. We wilP prove to you that thousands of suf. ' ferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with S. 8. 8., have been , freed fr.om the trouble and all i.ts' disagreeable features and restored, to perfect health and. vigor. Den't delay the treatment. Address Med ical Director. 489 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. .. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers