12 MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—Josie Heather and Company in a clever singing of fering. Four other acts. ORPHEUM flo-night Kibble's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." 1' riday, matinee and night, February I'S—"Playthings." Saturday, matinee and night, March 1 —Peek's Bad Boy." Monday, night only, March H The Jewish-American Stock Company, presenting "The World In Tears." or "Without a Home." Tuesday night and Wednesday mqti- Regent Theater • LAST TIMKS ETHEL CLAYTON "Woman's Weapons" Alio FI.AGU COMEDY TO-MOIUIOW - SATURDAY BRYANT WASHBURN In His Joyous New Piny "THE GYPSY TRAIL" The famous stage success In mo tion picture form. Take n tramp with Ilryunt Wnahbum over the gypsy trail or happiness anil laughter. Fl,A(ili COMEDY. '•IMPHOPAG AND A" Winterdale Dances 15 North Market Square Wrights Orchestra (Colored) OF COLUMBUS, OHIO Will Piny and Sing For Dancing SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1 Admission, 50£ and 75£ Benefit Dance By Employes of Bowman A Com pany, assisted by Knights of Co lumbus and Harrisburg Operatic Society. For Children's Industrial Home, Day Nursery, Sylvan Heights Orphanage Table for those desiring to piny cards Music by two orchestras; The Banjo nnil Snxo, nnd Upde grove's. CHESTNUT STHEET AUDITORIUM Monday. Murch 3,11)19. Tickets, St)c SUNDAY MOVING PICTURE BY WORKMAN'S CIRCLE For Benefit of War Sufferers MADGE KENNEDY —IN— " THE SERVICE STAR" COLONIAL THEATER MATINEE AND EVENING NO ADMISSION SILVER OFFERING FOURTH ANNIVERSARY WEEK REGENT rSSSBft WEDNESDAY You saw "The Birth of a Nation," and went to see it again because it was the most wonderful picture ever produced up to that time. And whenever you saw the name, D. W. Griffith, you went to see that picture because these are the greatest ever produced. Now you will have an oppor tunity to see the latest and greatest Griffith production. D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS "A Romance of Happy Valley" A Page From the Book of Life. A kindly, every-day story of love and sunshine and tears and every-day life. NO FIGHTING-NO WAR—NO HORRORS! Just a Sweet, Old-fashioned Love Story MARCH 6-7-8 ELSIE FERGUSON The Most Beautiful Woman in Motion Pictures, in "Under The Greenwood Tree" How woull you like to be a gypsy? This beautiful favorite pos sessed romantic proclivities. If you luive the wanderlust, you, too, will want to tramp out into the country und nestle under the green wood tree with Klsie Ferguson. SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM wiUi excerpts from the classics ami the best of the popular. ORPHEUM Z MAR. 4-5 NEXT WEEK ""LOIT" NEXT WEEK. I TELLEGEN . ikffggff Mail Orders Now nights A soc Vo C tl'.oo Seats Saturday THURSDAY EVENING. f nee and night, March 4 and 5 Lou I Telligen in "Blind Youth." COLONIAL I To-day Earl Williams in "The i Highest Trump." l'l idny nnd Saturday Alice Brady in ; The Indestructible Wife." j • REGENT j To-day Ethel Clayton in "Woman's I Weapons." i Ei'ldav and Saturday Bryant. Wush ! burn in "The G.vpsy Trail," and a Elagg comedy, "Impropaganda." VICTORIA To-day Tom Mix in "Hell Hoarin' itefoi ill." An event looked forward to with more than ordinary interest theatric ally, is the coming of VVll "TTncle liam 11. Kibble's world's | Tom's greatest revival of Harriet | Cabin" Beecher Stowe's lovable story, "Uncle Tom's C'abin." Not only do they promise to bring a company of over fifty people, but a carload of scenery, ponies, horses and | bloodhounds in the piece. "Uncle j Tom's Cabin" still holds the hoards !ut the Orpheum to-day.. ' Questions that are bound to come ii 11 for a vast amount of discussion will be brought up in "Playthings" the drama that is to l| COLONIAL Friday Saturday Alice Brady —in— The Indestructible Wife An unusually strong pro duction featuring this dainty star. LAST TIMES TO-DAY IN Earl Williams THE Highest Trump COLONIAL • You remember Sis Hopkins That's the Name of the New Film in Which Mabel Normand Star of "Mickey" Will Appear Next Week at Orpbcuiu bo the offering at the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and night. ••Playthings" is its name, an innocent-appearing name. Mr. Toler puts the blame for much of the misery of the world squarely up to those whom he claims it be longs. That is, he voices what would seem to be a. self-evident fact, when he says that the world which con demns the woman who falls, does not go far enough into the question and that it is her parents who allowed her to grow up in ignorance of the stern foots of life who should be arraigned before the bar of Judgment. The author does not seek to make out his case by argument. His drama is not peopled by puppets, but by those men and women we see about us in the strenuous life of to-day, working out their destinies amid the conditions with which we are all fa miliar in a way, but have seldom brought so directly home to us. Culcby music, pretty girls, who know how to sing and dance; clever comedians, who will A I.nughing make you laugh until Show you cry; beautiful cos tumes and appropriate scenery, all go to make "Peck's Bad Boy" a new and up-to-the-mliiute musical farce comedy. This attrac tion is the underline at the Orpheum, Saturday, matinee and night, and dur ing the- engagement popular prices will prevail, which fact alone should crowd our local playhouse to its ut most capacity. The management of this ever-popular farce have had it entirely rewritten by the well-known composer, Irving Berlin, and this sea son it is all new but the name. Six teen musical numbers are introduced during the action of the comedy. Josie Heather and Company, in a clever singing offering, is the head line attraction for the re- At the mainedr of thewee k at the Majestic Majestic. Miss Heather is a prominent figure on the vaudeville, stage, and Is well-known MAJESTIC JOSIE HEATHER IS HERE! Her Voice la an Sweet a* Ever. 4 Other Excellent Wilmer and Vincent Acts Coming Monday "Crosby's Corners" ORPHEUM To-Night S. KIBBLE'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Get Your Scats Early Seats, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c FRIDAY kve FEB. 28 All Matinee Seats 25c . VsSS3S9SBEBS93SSS9nBSS I NIGHTS, 15? TO 75c Sat. Mar. 1 Grand Revival of That Famous Farce Comedy "Peck's Bad Boy" Matinee 15c and 25c Nights 15c to 50c victoria TO-I)AY—Your lnat rhiinre to are Scenes from the l.ife of Colonel Roosevelt, 111 '•THE REAL ROOSEVELT" TO-DAY nml TO-MORROW William l'oi presents TOM MIX in "HELL HOAR I.V REFORM" The liest of Tom's Diire-Drvtl I'letures of the Ear West. Erlilny mill Saturday HOI DIM Saturday Only, .IAYE AMD KATH EIIINE LEE in "SMILES." Admission, 10c and 20c and war tax "BtAKRISBTJRO TELEGRXPH among: vaudeville devotees. The songrs that this charming: and talented young: woman lias selected for her repertoire are new and original, and are sung in a delightful manner. Mor ris and Campbell, in an amusing skit entitled, "The Aviator," is also on the bill. Other acts include: The Arras Sisters, in a spectacular dance offer ing; Smith and Kaufman, in a hpdge podge of nonsense and comedy songs, and Ed Hastings, presenting some thing "different" along juggling lines. Another episode of "The Euro, of the Circus," with daring "Eddie" Polo, will also be shown. Tc-day will be your last opportunity to see Earl Williams, the screen's fa vorite actor, in "The Krl Highest Trump." Al- Wllllnm* though this plot hinges nt Colonial about the war, it is no sense a war picture, for it shows no battle scenes except a wonderfully thrilling airplane raid. The star portrays the characters of twin brothers. The one twin commit ted suicide, leaving a dying request that he take his place in the world. The man did so, and became involved iln the strangeset set of adventures ♦ hat ever befell a man. Friday and Saturday, the Colonial offers an un usual strong attraction, "The Inde structible Wife," with Alice Brady. Ilarrisburg admirers of Colonel Roosevelt had opportunity at the Vic toria Theater yester- Sccnea From day to see the life of I.ife of America's great Presi- Colonel dent as depicted in the Roosevelt pictures of "The Real Roosevelt," which will also be shown again to-day for the benefit of scores of the Colonel's fol lowers, who were disappointed yes terday because they were unable to crowd into the theater. Tom Mix, who has long since gain ed a warm spot in the hearts of the city's army of movie, fans for his daredevil western character acting, is billed to appear to-day and to-morrow in "Hell Roarln" Reform," a thrilling drama which goes beyond even his previous sensational films. The pic ture should, if that be possible, add to Tom's already great popularity. A dramatic comedy, with Lou Tel legen as the star, will hold the stage at the Orpheum next I.on Tellegen In Tuesday night and "Mllnil Youth" Wednesday matinee and night. It is call ed "Blind Youth," and was written by Wtllard Mack and Mr. Tellegen. The sc.enes are laid in Paris and New York. Mr. Tellegen, who Is the latest addition to the ranks of our actor managers, will bring the play here direct from its New York engagement. His tour, under the direction of Charles Kmerson Cook, will extend to the Pacific coast and return. The flencness of his art, the delicate shadings of his characterizations, learned through his early training in Paris, has made Lou Tellegen one ot the marked brilliant young actors of the day. His first appearance in this country was as leading man with Madame Bernhardt, and he has re mained here ever since that engage ment. He had achieved great fame in Paris prior to his departure for this country, and rfiow his popularity and fame is no less established among our playgoers. Mr. Tellegen found the material for the story of "Blind Youth" when he was an artist in Paris. It tells of a young, artist, born of an American mother and French father. He falls in love with an adventuress and is ruined through her faithlessness. Brought to a realization of his posi tion by the story of a fellow-artist, he goes to New York to join his mother. There he meets a young American girl, falls in love with her end is brought to new life through a beautiful love. The adventuress follows him to New York and traps his half-brother, who threatens to marry her. The artist, to end the delusion, makes an appoint ment with the woman, and the brother, for revenge, reveals the fact to the artist's fiancee. This develops the big, thrilling- scene In the third act. At the conclusion of the play the artist has justified himself, and all ends happily. Monday evening, March 3, will bring to the Orpheum life's portrayal en titled, "The World Amerlenn-YldiHsli In Tears" or Stoek Company "Without a Home." The very popular stars of the American company will, without doubt, make a great success. The play will be enjoyed, and a full house is expected. The play is under the management of William Stein and Louis Litman, of the New Kmpress Theater. Seats will bo placed on sale to-morrow. Who is ther who doesn't long for a tramp down the sunny gypsy trail? For all who love Bryant Washburn the joys of the Sprradn Sunshine open road, the In New Picture green of the fields, the gold of the sun and the quiet blue of the sky, Bryant Washburn is said ti bring a message of happiness and good cheer In his latest production, "The Gypsy Trail," which will be presented at the liegent Theater to-morrow and Sat urday. -From the pungent pen of James Montgomery Flagg comes a de lightful new comedy. "Impropaganda," which will nlso be presented. To-day pthej Clayton is being seen for the last times in her powerful play, "Woman's Weapons." It is a strong story of woman's fidelity. From all indicatipns the theater will be jammed with the largest audiences In its history for the great Griffith production, "A Romance of Happy Valley." to be shown Monday. Tues day and Wednesday. To Bar Aliens From State Public Works A bill to prohibit the employ ment of aliens, exempted from military service during the war with Germany, on all public works undertaken by the State, counties or municipalities, will be presented in the House Monday night by Rep resentative James J. Hefferman of Philadelphia. The main purpose of the measure is' to insure the em ployment of Americans, particular ly discharged soldiers and sailors, on the great progfram of road con struction to be undertaken by the State Highway Department. To this end an effort will be made to have Highway Commissioner Sadler sup port the measure. Support of pa triotic organizations also'will be en listed for the bill. The bill provides that in each contract for public work, there must be a proviso that failure to comply with its provisions invalid ates the contract; also that on de mand of the executive officer of the State or municipality, the contrac tor must furnish a list of his em ployes stating whether they are naturalized or native-born citizens of the United Statcc. The penalty for violation is a fine of not more than SSOO, or imprisonment of not more than one year. Esthonians Repulse Reds in Fighting Near Salisbury By Associated Press Stockholm, Feb. 27. —An official statement Issued by the Esthonlan army headquarters reports severe fighting near Narva, Pskov, Vollmar and Sallsburg and claims that the Esthonians have repulsed the Bol shevlkl, inflicting serious losses. The statement describes the fight ing near Sallsbubrg as violent and declares large forces were engaged. Us 6 McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad LEGISLATURE NEWS BOND ISSUE BILL BIG ROAD PLANS HAS CLEAR TRACK ARE AGREED ON Will Be Made a Special Order of Business in the House Next Week The Dawson bill providing for the issuance of the bonds authorized by the people of Pennsylvania in the constitutional amendment adopt ed last fall will be passed by the House next week. It is the plan to have the ways and means com mittee report out the bill Monday night and pass it the first time and to make special orders for Tues day and Wednesday so that it will be ready for the Senate when it meets on Monday, March 10. The bill provides for thirty-year bonds redeemable any time and to pay not more than four and a half per cent. Authority to determine the time, amounts, form, denomin ations and terms of issuing the bonds is placed exclusively with the Governor. The executive plans to dispose of $25,000,000 of the bonds within the next two years and the remainder within two years fol lowing. The bonds are to be ex empt from, taxation for State and local purposes. The bonds are to be offered for sale at not less than par, to the high est bidders after public advertise ment, "on such terms and condi tions and upon such open competi tive bidding as the Governor shall direct." Any portion of any bond issue not subscribed for may be disposed of by the State treasurer and auditor general in such man ner and at such prices, as the Gov ernor shall direct . No commission shall be paid for the sale of any of the bonds. • Proceeds from the sale of the bonds are to be kept as a separate fund in the State treasury to be known as "The State Bond Road Fund" and are specifically appro priated to the highway department "for the purpose of improving and rebuilding the highways of the commonwealth." Bonds may be issued with or without interest coupons. Bonds without coupons must be registered by the auditor general. A sinking fund is created to re deem the bonds at maturity and "shall consist exclusively of moneys appropriated by the general assem bly. The Governor must report to each session of the Legislature full information concerning issuance of the bonds. The State treasurer must report the total amount of bonds issued and the amount used by the highway department. An appropriation of $50,000 is made to defray expenses incident to issuing the bonds. Details of Cuts in Highway Measures The reductions made in the high way bills before they reached the House yesterday reduced the ag gregate appropriations in the gen eral construction and maintenance bill of the Highway Department from $13,678,730.57 to $10,842,- 049.38. The item for construction of State highways was reduced from $6,000,000 to $5,000,000; the item for maintenance and repair of highways through boroughs from $1,000,000 to $800,000; for mainte nance and repair of State-aid high ways from SBOO,OOO to $400,000 and for purchase of turnpikes and toll bridges from $1,000,000 to $500,- 000. The department found an er ror in its estimates for payment of the deficiency in the construction and maintenance of roads in second class townships, thus allowing re duction in this amount from sl,- 858,730.57 to $1,142,049,38. This bill, with the measure ap propriating $3,625,000 for the pay ment of salaries and expenses of the Highway Department, were re ported to the House by Chairman McCaig yesterday. mM 9KM|Hp;; M Robert asks: "I am constipated, tongue coated, have headache, dizzy spells and indigestion sometimes. Please advise?" Answer: I advise that you begin using Three Grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur). These tablets are lax ative, act on the liver, kidneys and bowels and tend to keep the blood pure by arousing , the eliminative functions. Relief should follow quickly. • * * Clerk writes: "I have pains in my spine and frightful headache in back of head, fainting spells, twitching and trembling, nervousness, sleepless ness, loss of appetite and strength, and in fnct am a 'has been,' when it conies to performing accustomed work and duties." Answer: In all such cases the assimilative functions have not kept place with waste functions and a powerful harmless tonic treatment is needed. I find Three Grain Cadomene Tablets unexcelled and astonishingly beneficial in such cases and advise them for you. "Lucy" Bays: "Some time ago I cantracted a very severe cold and cough. I have tried many remedies, but they do not seem to help me ut all. I wish you would advise me what to do." Answer: What you need is a lax ative cough syrup one that will drive the cold from your system. The fol lowing prescription will check your cold and cough: Get a 2%-oz. pack age of Concentrated Essence Mentho- Laxene and make according to direc tions on the bottle. Take a teaspoon ful every hour or two or until your j cold U better. This will relieve you | in a very few daya. r FEBRUARY 27, 1919. ' Schuylkill, Northumberland and Others Cared For— Sadler Lays Down Law Plans for improvement of stretch es of highway that will give Shen andoah and Paxinos relief declared to be badly needed were agreed upon late today by Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler and delegations from Schuylkill and Northumberland counties. The Shenandoah people, headed by Auditor General Snyder and Secretary of Internal Affairs Houck came to protest against the situation in which Shenandoah was left and the upshot was that Mr. Sadler agreed to build seventeen miles of road between Hometown andFrackville passing through Shen andoah, the State to pay $750,000 and the county $350,000. This prop osition will be submitted to the Schuylkill county authorities imme diately. "It docs not follow that be cause Shenandoah was not on the list that it will not get a share of State road. We Wilt help and want you to help" said the commissioner. "Schuylkill county has four times as much primary road mileage outlined for it as Cumberland and Delaware counties for instance. You can see county lines are not being taken into consideration in laying out the pri mary road system. The Northum berland improvement was promised a delegation headed by Senator W. C. McConnell and it asked especially for three miles near Paxinos.. County Commissioners John Roach and Fred Dornsife agreed that Nort umberland county, to the financial ability of the county, will build its money into the secondary system of routes planned to connect the high ways of the main system. North umberland county's borrowing ca pacity is SBOO,OOO. It now has a bonded indebtedness of approxi matlcy $650,000. The commissioners are determined, they told the High way Commissioner, to use the unex pended credit of approximately $l5O, 000 in road improvements. In the delegation were Dr. J. C. Riddle of Ashland, C. Q. McWilliams C. E. Barron, W. I. Rinehart, Ray j Leader, H. R. McClough, C. K. Rob j ertson, W. H. Jury. H. H. Zaring, Phillip Fuhrman. all of Shamokin, Preston Vought, W. C. Burns, C. K. | Metier, Simon Vought, It. C. Case, H. H. Knoble, A. A. Farringer and W. C. Burns, all of Elysburg, Wil liam Keefer of Mt. Carmel, and Sen ator William C. McConnell and County Commissioneis Roach and Dornsife. "Schuylkill county now has with the primary system planned by Gov ernor Sproul, four times the mileage of the primary system possessed by Delaware and Cumberland counties, the counties of Governor and State Highway Commissioner, so that you can see that the county lines are not taken into consideration in laying out the primary highway system." No representative of the Schuylkill county Commissioners was present at Blood-Iron Phosphate Makes Thin Folks Fat If you are weak, thin and emaciated and can't put on flesh or get strong, no matter how much you eat, go to Geo. A. Gorgas and get enough Blood- Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment —it costs only 50 cents n week—and take as directed. If at the end of three weeks you don't feel stronger and better than you have for months; if your eyes aren't brighter and your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep better, and your vim vigor and vitality aren't more than doubled, or if you haven't put on several pounds of good stay-there flesh, you can have your money back for the asking and Blood-Iron Phos pliate will cost you nothing. [KePoCXO^ Ze*v/sij3dAt?o The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. I.ewis Baker, College Bldg., College-Elwood streets, Day ton, Ohio, enclosing self-ilddressed stamped envelope for reply. Full l name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescrip tions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Pride asks: "My hair is too oily and my scalp itches with dandruff, and of late it is combing out too much. What is a good treatment?" Answer: Obtain I'lnin Yellow Min yol from your druggist in 4-oz. Jars and apply as per directions. This cleans, purifies, cools and invigorates the hair and scalp, thus stopping the death of the hair. Dandruff and itch ing are at once *elUvel. Men and women all over the country now use it regularly. • * * "George" writes: "Ilava been doc toring for kidney trouble and now want your advice. Frequent desire Is followed by burning pain and am very tender and sore over region of bladder. Also backueno affects me dreadfully. Can hardly move when I awake in the. morning. Weakness, too, is a symptom.' Answer: I thing If you will take Balmwort Tablets regularly for a few weeks your kidneys and bladder will become normal ar.d such symptoms vanish. This is uncqualed for such complaints in my estimation. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people —through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving ill ness and distress more than any single individual in the world's his tory. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confi dence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: We have used three of the medicines you advise, the double four, the Essence Mentho-I.axene and the rheumatism prescriptions, and t want to say they i all worked like a charm. They are the best I have ever used and 1 feel I could house without thorn. I am very grateful and pleased to recommend any of these medicjr.es prescribed. Very truly yours, MRS. R L. WHITED No. 8 Coleman St., fort Jervle, N, X, 1 the meeting, nor was the delegation i able to say Just what could be done by the Commissioners. The matter of co-operation be tween the State and the County will be taken up by Auditor General Snyder and Secretary of Internal Af fairs Houck and other citizens dur ing the next few days relative to the construction of the Frackville Hometown road. I Among those in the delegation i were: A. B. Lamb, C. T. Straughn, P. H. Burke, H. H. Bradigan, James Hough, John Dunlap, Z. Rynkaea vage, all of Shenandoah; P. G. Fen ton, Dr. M. R. Holland, Joseph Wy att and James Sampson, all of Mah anoy City; Peter McClarren of Har wood; and Willlaam Adamson of St. Nicholas. Sadler Policy Construction of the highways which are considered of primary im portance to the people of the whole State and that will be so built of concrete that they will have founda tions for all time will be the policy of the State Highway Department which will look to the counties to construct the secondary highways was the policy laid down by Commis sioner Sadler in a series of talks with delegations that came here to urge road building. He saw scores of people during the day and also took occasion to let it he known that proceeds of the big $50,000,000 bond issue will not be used to construct parallel lines. The declaration about parallel lines came when a committee from , Washington and Greene counties ask ed with Kx-Senator Daniel S. Walton, of Waynesburg. ns spokesman for , building route No. 109 as hotter than ■ No. 325 and resulted in the delega ■ tion saying that it would discusis mat ters with the people at home. "We , can't build both these roads for you. We don't have the money," said 1 Sadler. "What we want is for you | people from Washington and Greene , to put your money into roads and 'help us build what wo call the sec ondary system of highways. Ry that I I mean roads important locally, but not to the state at large. Counties 1 in your section of Pennsylvania have promised $20,000,000 for construc- L tion. We want every dollar out of Washington and Greene that we can [ get. We are building a system for . all the people of the state. "The . commissioner suggested that the del \ egations take up the subject and \ elect couijty commissioners oh a good roads basis. The commissioner told the people from Clarion, Armstrong and Butler that the route between Warren and Tionesta can not be built now be cause of funds and urged county co operation and that building of the road from Butler to Clarion by East Brady is contingent. The commissioner told a delega tion from Blair county that the Penn sylvania railroad should be consulted about building the highway from Ty- Influenza-When Chest Coldsl and Lung Troubles Threat J Just Rub Famous Forkola Over Throat and Chest—Relieves ly Inhalation and Absorption, You simply apply a small quantity of Famous Forkola over the throat, chest and hack covering with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases the ingredients that are inhaled in the form of vapors, while the pene trating oils and fats are quickly ab sorbed through the pores, healing and soothing the tired, aching throat and Better Save Than Beg A LITTLE more industry, a little denial of luxuries, and, one might add, a little foresight, will combine to make the ownership of a home a reality- One of the strongest inducements to the habit of saving is having in mind all the time a definite purpose. Of all definite purposes, none are more worthy, none so sound eco nomically and none more promotive of hap piness and security than building a home. The man who to-day saves for buying a home does so because he can look forward a little fur ther than the man who goes on spending all his earnings while living in a rented house, and leaves the "future to take care of itself." United Ice & Coal Co. Lumber Deportment Forstcr & Cowdcn Sts. The Peace Time Quality of King Oscar Cigars will be remembered long after the price which conditions compel us to charge, haj been forgotten. * . . John C. Herman & Co. worth ,t. Makers rone to Union Furnace and told Islators from that county that road from Hollldaysburg to Be< was down for early work. Ho a that ho thought if prices fell State could do better than prom In meeting a delegation from wardsville, Plymouth, Wyon Avoca, Kingstown nnd other Lus boroughs the commissioner told that the State would build : highways through boroughs, bu until sewers and mains were all as he was not going to stanc any tearing up of streets. ChecK that cold at the start Remember, an unchecked cold leada more serious ailments. Prompt action half the battle. Hare ready a box DILL'S La. Grippe and Cold Tablets Take them according to directions on tl box, at the first tign of a cold, chills, hea ache, feverish condition, or influenza. Made by the Dill Co., Norristown, P Also manufacturers of the reliable Dill's Balm of Life Dill's CovagH Syrup | Dili's Little Liver Pills Dill's Kidney Fills Ask your druggist or dealer in medlclni The kind mother alwaye kept ARE YOU DEAF If you ure the 3 Little Gem Ear Phoi Will enublc you to hear a ordinary conversation. Fre demonstration any time. "% I 12 N. Market Square Second Floor Front pliest. All night long the good v goes on, loosening the phlegm, so ing the inflamed membranes opening up the air passuges Go to your druggist and ask f small jar of Famous Forkola begin the treatment at once. Th ands have used the Forkola ti ment instead of nauseous inte dosing for Colds and Catarrh, Throat, Bronchitis and even incij Pneumonia. Your druggist or H. C. Kennedy supply
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers