NEW VOLUNTEER POLICE BiLL IN Would Expand the System Which Was Created in 1917 A bill authorizing Governor Wil liam C. Sproul to appoint volunteer police in every county of the State with equal powers of policemen un der control of the municipalities, was presented in the Senate last night by Senator T. Larry Eyre of Chester. The bill was prepared by Attorney General 'William X. Schaffer and will have tho backing of tho administra tion. Tho bill authorizes the Governor No More Getting Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor rected by Recent Scientific Discovery For Old and Young. 5 0 Cent Package Free^ What a wonderful comfort to I sleep all night and not get up at I least once, and maybe six or eight j times, every night becauso of blad- ( dor weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of ! an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like? Oh—hl—lmihi• It's Tough to Have to! Get lip This AVuy livery Night." . Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bladder irritation and of these and of the scientific discovery upon which Ivel logg's Brown Tablets are based, a noted medical authority says: "A symptomatic cure is usually achieved * • The frequent im pulses to urinate and the recurring desire at night cease. Successes with this salt * * .* have been had in men of ninety years." Every man young and old should try this wonderful treatment. It works upon tho bladder to correct j lite faults thut are causing a host of men days and nights of untold misery. Send couqon today, with six cents | in stamps to help pay postage and I packing for a free 50c trail box of lvellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank | .1. Kellogg Co., 1398 Hoffmaster Block, ! Battle Creek, Mich. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRANK J. KELLOGG CO., 1398 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Kindly send me. Free, a 50c box j of lvellogg's Brown Tablets. I enclose 6c in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name *... | Street j City State ~ 1 m , ■ ■ i A plate without a roof which doea ! not luteriyre with tnate or speech. 1 Plates Repaired While Yon Walt MACK'S de 0 n f t &es BlO MARKET STIIKK'f w h SAND "or building purposes. T * are now-dredging " Sand. Contrac requirements promptly supplied. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowtlen St. •' I I I The Peace Time Quality of jj ' i j ! King Oscar Cigars | , == I i will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. ' John C. Herman & Co. i 7c—worth tt. Maker , ! j*——a*"————————^ TUESDAY EVENING. to appoint as many volunteer police officers "as he may deem necessary." They are to be under the general supervision and control of the Coun cil of Public Welfare of which for mer Lieutonant Governor Frank B. McClain is the directing head. But this provision is udded; "When en gaged in suppression of riots, tu mults. tho protection and preserva tion of the public peace and safety, or of. public or private property, the volunteer police shall be under the direction and command of the duly constituted police department or police commissioner in such cities, boroughs and townships where the same exists." Where there is no constituted po lice authority/* the Governor shall designate the authority to direct the police. The Council of Public Wel fare is authorised to order volunteer police from the county in which they are located to any other county for the suppression of riots and tumults. The police are to take the oath to support the constitution of the State and the United States. The volunteer police are to have all powers of police officers of cities, boroughs and townships and will be authorized to arrest upon view any person apprehended in the violation of any law of the State or United States. Tho police are to be organ ized and disciplined especially for the suppression of riots, tumults, etc., and to preserve the public peace and safety. All expenses in the organ ization and'disciplining of the police are to be paid from the funds of the Council of Public Welfare. All ex penses incurred in the suppression of riots, tumults, etc., or the protection of public property or the property of public utilities and individuals, are to be paid by the counties in which such events occur, on order of the chairman of the Council of Public Welfare. Many Jews Starve Throughout Poland and Lithuania TiOiidoii, March 18. —"The Jewish situation in Poland and Lithuania is so tragic that thousands are starving and tens of thousands clamoring for permission to join their relatives in the United States," says a report just received by the London bureau of the Zionist Organization from its special commissioner, Israel Cohen. The question of reuniting families, the bureau announces, has been pre sented to tho State Department at Washington. At Lemberg, Mr. Cohen says, he made an inspection of the districts damaged during the pogroms and spoke with numerous victims, as well as with Jewish representatives and with Colonel Wade, of the Brit ish mission to Poland. USEPOSLAM FOR ECZEMA, ITCH NO MORE Every eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able to benefit this stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings relief stops itching, cools, soothes and' comforts. To spread Poslam over an angry affect ed surface is to feel that here, in reality, is just the healing Influence the skin demands. Treatment is usually surprisingly short and im provement noticed every day. Pos lam is harmless. Use it for pimples, rashes and all eruptional disorders. Soldeverywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47tli St., New York City. Urge your skin to become cleaerer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that human ity suffers from, enjoys its great sules because it pracU:ully never fails to bring speedy, ccmforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes lit tle to penetrate without rubbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. _____ 30c, 60c, $1.20 A Thr-oo m • X" ways to ■ I POUuOG 1 *L~-AL your A . . . weight ra Tree to any address, HaltChcm, Co. Pent, B-50 St. Lou. Mo. NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE TRIBUTES PAID TO SCHAEFFER House Hears Addresses and Adopts a Reso lution • Tribute was paid to the memory of Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion for 26 years, in the House by Representatives, W. G. Sarig, .Berks, and A. B. Iless, Lancaster last night. The flag at tho Capitol was placed at half-mast and Governor Sproul, who will attend the funeral with State officials, gave orders that all departments should close at noon Wednesday, tho day of the funeral. They will be closed the remainder of the day. Mr. Sarig,. representing the county where Dr. Schaeffer was born, pre sented a resolution reciting his serv ices and formally expressing sorrow at his death. He eulogized Dr. Schaeffer for his educational activi ties. Mr. Hess, who represents Dr. Schaeffer's home city, followed with a similar tribute. Mr. Glass, Philadelphia, presented a resolution for the Governor to name a commission of nine to be known as the State Fuel, Food, and Marketing Commission and investi gate coal, food and market condi tions. Mr. Evans presented a bill early in the session for a commis sion to investigate fuel and coal. The new bill calls for an early re port to the Legislature. The bill authorizing the Auditor General to appoint clerks to assist registers of wills in collection of in heritance taxes was defeated, re ceiving 89 votes or 15 short of the number needed, while 78 members voted in the negative. Messrs. Wal lace, and Phillips, Clear field, spoke against it. The lifty million dollar bond is sue bill was passed. The House recommitted for hear ings the the second class city ad ditional taxation subjects bill; water resources survey and Heyburn ju venile court supplement bill. Bills passed included: Providing for payment of unclaim ed funds in hands of fiduciaries into State Treasury. Requiring judges to emplay stenog raphers in certain criminal cases and to furnish copies of testimony to defendants. Dawson sinking fund bills, which relate to the fifty million dollar bond issue. Allegheny county recorders' foe bill. The Valley Forge appropriation bill carrying $250,000 was reported to the House with the bill to pro vide compensation for injured State employes. The report of the State Insurance Code Commission was presented, and ordered printed. Bills regulating salaries of district attorneys and assistants in counties having between 200,000 and 500,000 population were passed at 11:15 P". m. the House adjourned out of re spect to the memory of Dr. Schaef fer. Tax Delinquents Must Now Pay Full Amount Upon Demand Washington, March 18.—Persons who neglected to pay the first in stalment of. income taxes last Sat urday have'loht the instalment pay ment privilege and must now pay their entire tax upon demand of a revenue collector. To avoid the penalty of twenty five per cent, in addition to the reg ular tax, persons who failed to file returns Saturday, may now submit belated returns with a sworn state ment of the reason for delinquency. Without this, the penalty will, be im posed. , TANK COUPS HOME New York, March 18. The steamship EuropiV, from Marseilles, arrived here late yesterday with 72 officers and 1,590 men, comprising the 306 th Brigade tank corps, com plete, and a detachment of the 305 th Brigade Tank Corps. The 306t1i brigade will be divided among the following camps: Dix, Grant, TTpton, Devens, Meade, Dodge, Lee, Travis, Custer, Gordon, Sherman, Sheridan. Funston and Columbus Barracks. The 305 th will go to Camps, Dix, Devens and Gordon. Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Real Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier Old Fashioned Vegetable Itemed? That Drives Out the Impuri ties uf Winter Take Dr. Carter's K & B tea as just about the best spring system regulator you ran get and don't fail to give it to the children also. A good-sized package costs but a trifle and with it, you can brew enough real good medicinal tea to last a long time. And such wonderful tea—lt s pleas ant to drink and it just does regu late the stomach, liver and bowels without any distress or harshness. Ask your druggist for a package to-day. Take a cupful every night for two weeks —it's one good sensible way to give the entire system a good spring cleaning. Children love it. 20 DROPS RADWAY'S Ready Relief on a lump of SUGAR dissolved in the mouth for that COUGH that often fol lows INFLUENZA you will find instant relief. For HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, PAINS in the CHEST and BACK Saturate a flannel cloth In Kadway's Ready Relief and lay oyer the congested part of the longs or bach. As a counter irritant Radnor's Ready Relict Is much stronger, more convenient and cleaner than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. A el Pad way* r2r "Beady •vrrr" Andiaf FOR nN*r pjjjll AND interna; rAin HARRXSBURG tSSk TELEGRAPH LOCAL BILLS PUT IN THE SENATE Rush of Legislation in the Up per House of the Legis lature genator Frank A. Smith, Dauphtn, last evening: presented in the Sen ate, half-a-score appropriation bills, Carrying substantial sums for local hospitals and charitable institutions. The institutions benefited are the following, Harrtsburg Hospital, $60,- 000; Sylvan Heights Orphanage, $10,000; Home for the Friendless, $10,000; Nursery Home, \ $7,500; Messiah Rescue and Benevolent Home, $5,000; Polyclinic Hospital, $10,000; Children's Industrial Home, $10,000; Florence Crittendon Home, $2,000; Williams Valley Hospital, WilWamstown, $lO,OOO. The upper house was flooded by bills, which kept Lieutenant-Gover nor E. E. Beidleman, who presided, busy for the better part of an hour. The measures presented delt with every conceivable problem, from the re-organization of the Department of Agriculture, to the establishment of a State school of navigation. But one bill was on the calendar for final passage anfi it went through without a dissenting vote. The measure, sponsored by Senator C'a g- Beaver, provides that the courts of common pleas shall have jurisdic tion as a coui*t of equity in all cases of dower and partition; Of the thirty or more measures up for second reading, practically all were passed, without comment, with the exception of several referred back to committee for amendment. Resolutions were introduced cal ling upon the presiding officer to appoint committees to draw up reso lutions upon the deaths of Senators W. W. Smith, Philadelphia, and J. Frank Graff, Armstrong, who died during 1918. A joint memorial serv ice will be held in the Senate cham ber for the two deceased members on April 8, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The Senate confirmed the appoint ment by the Governor of Lewis B. Sadler, of Carlisle, as State Highway Cor. missioner. Senator Jones, Siisquehanna, in troduced the administration's bill re organizing the Department of Agri culture which was prepared under the direction of Professor Frederick Rasmussen, the new secretary of agriculture. A measure sponsored by Senator I Daix, Philadelphia, would create a new Department of Motor Vehicles, under fhe direction of a commission er of Motor Vehicles, at $5,000 per year and various subordinates. This department would have complete control of the regulation of vehicles, and of electric street ears. If the bill passes, more than a dozen new stnte jobs will be created, to com prise the new department. Senator Woodward, Philadelphia, presented a measure creating a homestead commission, whose duties would be to devise means whereby persons of small means could secure small houses and garden plots near the large cities. The members of the proposed board would include the Commissioners of Labor and In dustry, Health and Banking and four members to be appointed by the Governor. Other new bills presented include the following: Senator Snyder, Blair, permitting druggists who have qualified in other States to practice in Pennsyl vania without an examination. Senator Nason, Erie, authorizing counties to incur indebtedness and to issue bonds for the improvement of State and State-aid roads. Senator Phipps, Venango, extend- I ing the provisions of the workman's compensation act. to oil contractors. Senator Salus, Philadelphia, pro viding that no insurance policies is sued to provide against injuries sus tained from vehicles, shall be in- I valided because of insolvency or bankruptcy on the part of the policy holder. Senator Leslie, Allegheny, requir ing private hospitals and other char itable institutions to submit plans for the erection or improvements of buildings to the Board of Public Charities, and providing that any failure to comply with this regula tion shall prevent the institution in question from receiving State aid. Senator Patton, Philadelphia, au thorizing the Board of Commission ers of Navigation for the Delaware river to establish a school of naviga tion. Senator McNiehol, Philadelphia, authorizing Courts of Quarter Ses sions to subpena witnesses for the | purpose of giving information to the I District Attorney. Senator Eyre, Chester, providing | that public service companies may [ appeal any license taxes or taxes laid 1 against their franchises, to the Pub lic Service Commission. ' Senator Shantz, Lehigh, regulating the fees to be received by Recorders of Deeds in counties of 800,000 or less, population. Germans in Paris Before i 1925, Von Kuehlman Says By Associated Press• Paris, March 18.—The German empire will be resurrected more rapidly than most people think, Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, former German Foreign Minister, declares in a letter quoted by the Echo de Paris. According to the letter, von Kuehlmann says that the former ruling classes of Germany are still .hopeful of retaining power. The letter says that events are moving as the writer anticipated earlier in the year when he wrote that* Marshal Foch had slieated his sword and it would not be necessary for Germany to fear France longer. Under favorable conditions, von Kuehlmann is quoted as saying, the Germans will be in Paris before 192 Q. Bills For Badges For German War Veterans j Two bills relative to recognition" for Pennsylvanians who served in the war with Germany were pre sented to the House last night. One by Mr. Sarig, Berks, author izes the Governor to name a State Badge Commission to consist of the Adjutant General, two senators and two representatives. The commis sion is to select a suitable badge and a $2,000,000 appropriation is car ried. Another bill by Mr. Fox, Phila delphia, appropriates $400,000 for the Adjutant General to sedure bad ges or medals for the veterans of the war. ~ \ "RETIREMENT" GETS $2,000,000 Teachers' System Bill Intro duced—Powell Has Fish License Legislation carrying over $2,000,- 000 for the teachers' retirement fund was introduced by Mr. Ramsey the Chester city member of the House, last night. The items are: State share of annuity fund $1,979,926,44. Contingent reserve fund, $92,880. Expense and administration fund, $74,400. Provision for a- "special device license" for fishing with outlines, dip nets and seines to be issued by the State Department of Fisheries 5s contained* in a bill presented by Chairman Powell, of the Fisheries. Committee. The license is to bo $2 and a system of applications is es tablished. A bill was presented empowering the Public Service Commission power in elimination of grade crossings to direct the construction of bridges or viaduct over railroads or streams and change highways and the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to handle construction work for the State. Mr. Gans, Philadelphia, introduced a bill punishing attempts to sell Stale eggs as fresh at from $lO to $5O fine or ten days in prison. Mr. Coldsmith, Westmoreland, in troduced an amendment to the trol ley freight act of 1907, placing such companies under the Public Service Commission. It would also void certain contracts. Mr. Corbin, Mifflin —Providing that where an elk is killed in mistake for dear one fourth of fine may be return to offender upon making a statement under oath. Mr. Dithrich, Allegheny—Estab lishing a method of making title to land bolight for taxes. Mr. Allum, Mercer —Regulating election of magistrates in territory annexed to third class cities. Mr. Ehrhardt, Lackawanna —Au- thorizing any company incorporated in another State to handle ice to es tablish storehouses and own realty. Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia—Provid ing for refunding of liquor license payments to persons or firms pre vented from doing business by War Department. Mr. Sowers, Philadelphia—Making it a felony to bring or assist in bring ing any stolen property into the State under penalty of $5OO fine or three years in jail. Mr. Robertson, Northumberland — extending act of 1911 relative to accommodations in foundries to roll ing and other mills. Mr. Gans, Philadelphia—Regulat ing denaturing of eggs unfit for food; measuring salaries of register of wills' force in Philadelphia. Mr. Walker, Washington—Requir ing registrar 'of deeds in office of county commissioners before being recorded. Mr. Walker, Philadelphia In creasing salaries of Board of Chari ties, assistant agents from $2,500 to $3,500. Mr. Sarig, Berks —Providing that Berks Prison Board shan select a solicitor for four years. Mr. Hess, Lancaster —Authorizing manufacturing companies to hold real estate. Mr. Mclntyre, Fayette, authoriz ing Public Service Commission to ap praise all street railway properties. ' Mr. Stadtlander, Allegheny Amending second class city planning act of 1901. Mr. Gans, Philadelphia, introduced a bill declaring that non-alcoholic drinks shall include those "which do not contain more than one-half of one per centum of alcohol by volume." Rabbi Haas Offers Prayer in House 1 Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of this city, offered the prayer at the opening of the House last evening. His prayer was: 'Most gracious and beneflcient God, Thou in whose hands are the destinies of all men and nations, we invoke Thy blessing upon us this evening. Be with the members of this branch of the Legislative Assembly of our .Commonwealth. Cause them to arise to a .true ap preciation of their perogratives and opportunities, of their obligations and their responsibilities. May their deliberations and inactments be of a constructive character, making for the greatest good to the greatest number. May they do their work faithfully and honorably and make those laws which will so tend that every man, woman and child of this Commonwealth, obeying those laws and upholding those mandates, will be granted life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. We ask Thy blessing upon the Governor and Lieutenant Governor of this State, upon the Speaker of this House and all the members of the official family of this State. Direct them aright through Thine own counsel to per form their duties creditably and lion- I orably, placing our Commonwealth In the forefront of this great and glorious Republic; in Thy name O ' Lord, our God, and God of all men. t Amen." , Do You Want a Bargain? We are offering some wonderful bargains in $35.00 Solid Oak Chiffoniers Sale Price Only $28.00 Solid Mahogany Library Table, 24x40, Value $28.00. Now If r-v 1 Qniy <£22.00 Hk*====jrs Fornwald's 1321 X. Btli St., Harrtsburg s • ■ -J) ENFORCEMENT CODE IN HOUSE Prohibition Measure Makes Attorney General Man to Issue the Licenses The system for the sale of liquors for medical and other recognized purposes after the prohibition amendment takes effect was submit ted to the House last night by Mr. Fox, Philadelphia. It. occasioned some surprise bccai/se It makes the attorney general the license issuing authority. Otherwise, it is a pretty stiff measure and will certainly op erate to make Pennsylvania dry. An outline of the bill issued when the bill was sent in is as follows: "The defining of intoxicating li quors according to the wording of this act 'shall bo construed to mean all vinous, distilled* malt, spirituous fermented or a'coholic liquor and all alcoholic liquids and compounds, whether proprietary, patented or not, which are potable or capable of being used as a beverage, and ail mixtures, compounds and p'repara tions, whether liquid or not, which are Intended when mixed with water or otherwise, to. produce by fer mentation or otherwise any alco holic or intoxicatirfg beverage.' "Section 4 reads as follows: 'lt shall be unlawful for any person directly or indirectly to manufacture, sell, transport, export, receive, de liver, possess, barter, solicit or take orders for, give away, or furnish any Intoxicating liquors on or after the sixteenth day of January, one thou sand nine hundred and twenty, ex cept as herein provided.' I "The law makes provision for the j sale of intoxicating liquors for i chemical, mechanical, ■ industrial, medicinal, scientific and sacramental purposes. The control of manufac ture and sale of liquor for these purposes is committed to the At torney General of the State. He is authorized to issue permits to a limited number of persons to manu facture it. He is also authorized to issue permits to druggists to sell iit for premitted purposes. • Druggists who desire to sell liquor ; for permitted purposes shall in their application pledge themselves to strict obedience to the law, make affidavit to the same and give bond in the sum of three thousand dol lars. Nd license fee is charged but each druggist pays a foe of one dol lar for his permit. "Druggists may sell upon the pre scription of reputable physicians and to hospitals, laboratories, dentists, ! physicians, manufacturers, etc., to be used only for permitted purposes. They may also sell for sacramental purposes. "Druggists are required to keep re cord of all sales and purchasers must make oath as to the intended use of the liquor. I "All containers of liquor must bear a label indicating that it is intoxi cating liquor, by whom sold ahd for what purpose. "It shall be unlawful to advertise liquors by any means whatsoever or any compounds or tablet from which nny intoxicating liquor may be made. "It shall be unlawful for any person to induce any common car rier to transport liquor without no tifying the carrier as to its true nature. "No liquor may be transported | except the container bears label in- I the contents and the name and address of the shipper. Viola tion of this act by any common car rier is a misdemeanor. "Any building where intoxicating liquor is manufactured or sold in violation of the law is declared to be a nuisance and the person main taining it guilty of a misdemeanor. "Drinking in public places is made an offense against the law. "Persons found intoxicated can be brought before the court and com pelled to testify as to where they procured the liquor and if they shall refuse they shall be held in con tempt of court. "The penalties provided for viola tion of different sections of the law are so arranged that wide discretion is given to the court. Penalties for a first offense consists of light fine or brief imprisonment or both. In case of violation of several different sections of the act the penalty be comes cumulative." PT6 ' R E M"OVE"D'A'NID RU F Get a small bottle of Danderlno at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp witl the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. >Two or three applica- j tlons will destroy every bit of dan diuff; stop scalp itching and fall-! ing hair. MARCH 18, 1919. RED MEN PLAN FOR CONVENTION Visiting Lodgemen to Be En tertained by City in June Further preparations for the con vention of the Improved Order of Red Men, which will bo held in this city in June, will be made at a meeting of the local committee this evening in the wigwani of Octorora Tribe No. 91, in Kennard's ball, Ver beke street. Entertainment plans are rapidly taking shape, and the finance com mittee is conducting- a strenuous campaign to secure the "wampum" necessary to cov'er the expenses of the convention. Preliminary plans now provide for a Victory and Wel come Home parade on the afternoon of June 11. Attractive prizes will be offered. It is expected that at this even ing's meeting a committee will be appointed to get into touch with the citizens' committee to arrange a proper welcome and reception to city youths of the Twenty-eighth division who are expected home abput the time of the convention. • The committee in charge of ar rangements includes: Octorora Tribe No. 91—A. J. Kel ler, W. J. Hoanstein, E. H. Gilbert, S. B. Lebo and W. A. Walton. Cornpianter Tribe No. 61 —Park McCormick, J. W. Rodenhaver, Charles 11. Bretz, C. W. Presslcr and H. W. Haas. Allequippa Tribe No. 57— H. F. Smith, James Pike, Joseph Lutz, Irvin Motter, Earl Blatt. Warrior Eaglo Tribe No. 340— E. E. Reed, George H. Tippery, R. M. Cline, W. A. Adams, H. E. Sander son. ■ For Rheumatic Agony, Lumbago and Neuralgia No Choking, Blinding Fumes Accompany Its Use— Contains Real Mustard The pain of rheumatism and gout— the swelling—the soreness—are re lieved quicker by Begy's Mustarine than by any liniment or plaster. When you begin to fdel those occa sional pains in the chest, with tight ness and soreness, the' best thing to do right away is to rub on Begy's Mustarine. The chances are it will save you from pleurisy, bronchitis and per haps pneumonia. Mustarine (Begy's) is the original mustard preparation compounded to take the place of mustard plasters. Jt, Is better than any mustard plaster—far better—for it has twice the strengtli and i can be kept on until all inflammation, soreness, aches and pains have disappeared. And it cannot blister —not even the tenderest skin. You ought to have a box of Begy's rr 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-35305 1 1 Specials For Wednesday, Mar. 19,1919 ,i Compound used as Lard, 2 1b5.... 53c Hickory Smoked Hams, lb 31c Smoked Picnic Hams, lb 24c jj Steaks, Pin Bone, Sirloin, Chuck, 28c Rib or Chuck Roast Beef, lb 23c Pot Roasts Beef, lb 22c Boiling Beef, lb 19c Hamburg Steak, lb 23c ; Fresh Sausage, lb ....24c Pork Chops, Pork Roast, lb 33c Stewing Lamb, lb 18c Boston Cut or Rump Roast Beef, 25c Liver Pudding, Sulz 18c ! Fresh Feet, Neck Ribs, Chitterlings, Brains, Kidneys, lb 10c Hearts, Ears, Snouts, lb 12y 2 c ; Cooked Tripe, Pig Feet, lb 10c B. B. Butterine, 2 lbs 56c 4 lbs. Sliced Liver 25c ; Sauer Kraut, lb. 5c ; Mustard Pickle, quart 20c *; Peas, Corn, String Beans, Can 14c < Steel Cut Coffee, lb 23c n SteatFish,lb... 28c jj. — - ; i Fresh Trout, Hake, Eels, Shad, Bass, Whiting, Salmon ; Herring, Halibut, Cat Fish, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Pickler jj MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PHIXCTPAIi CTTTES OF 14 STATE." 1 Pokoson No. 831—Richard CheU lew, C. F. Peters, C. B. Stroh, 11. M. Fry, W. H. Frank. Honorary—H. O. Burtnett, Charles Wllletts, C. E.' Pass. W. A. Walton is chairman of tlia general committee, C. B. Stroh, sec retary, and H. O. Burtnett, treasurer. WAR VETERAN DIES Sunbury, Pa., March 18. —Thomas J. Heany, aged 76, a Civil War vet eran, credited with being the first man from Sunbury to enlist in the War of the Rebellion, died at, his home hero of a complication of dis eases. He lost his left arm in the service. A Popular Waitress at Horn & Horden'st Restaurant Says Nu Vim Was Wonderful Miss Mary Daily said: "I was weak, pale and nervous—no appe tite. I felt tired and no life for my work. A man told me to take Nu Vim, who heard me complaining of my bad feeling, so I got a bottle of Nu Vim and began to Improve add felt better from the first two or three days. My appetite returned and was so good I could hardly satisfy my j self—the color came back in my [ face. I now have used two bottles—■ ; I am feeling fine and like myself. Nu Vim puts the life in one. 1 had done some doctoring without any benefit. Nu Vim is the medicine first, last and all times for the tired j and run down. I gladly recommend it to others." Nu Vim remember to start with | —is all medicine and was made to ! tone up and put the stomach, liver j and'kidneys in first class, working order, and it will do it. Try it—only $l.OO per bottle on sale at Gor [ gas' drug store, 16 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mustarine in the house, because It stops headaches, earache, toothache and backache In half the time It takes ordinary remedies. It's simply wonderful how quickly it brings relief in neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago. While for strains, sprains, sore muscles, cramps in legs, stiff neck, in flamed and frosted feet it is without an equal. A small box costs but a trifle ant' will do the work of 50 mustard plast ers. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers