6 TOWNSHIPS ARE TO BE PAID FOR WORK ON ROADS Governor Approves Bill Giv ing Them $1,000,000; Un qualified Soldiers to Vote Approval of the bill appropriating $1,000,000 for "the payment of re wards to townships of the second class for the construction and im provement of township roads and bridges in accordance with the gen eral township act for the fiscal year commencing June 1, 1920, was an nounced at the Governor's office to day together with the companion bill providing for payment of cer tain percentages of cost of construc tion after plans and work have been approved by the township road com missioner of the State Highway De partment. These rewards are to he one-third of cost with various —and. at Newport S%/act: . Even here in the Casino, world famed as the center of society's inner circle, Fatima comes into its own. Thesteadily increasing pref erence is not, as one might suppose, for some fa:-.cy,cxtravagant straight Turkish brand—but for this simple, 'inexpensive, "just-enough-Turkish" cigarette. FATIMA —"just enough Turkish" What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer From It I Sufferers, Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid pojson. It does not require medical ad vice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheu matism. it is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, down deep in to the blood where the poison lurks and which is not effected by salves Novo San Mothers Ask These • Days "Why Is My Child Cross, Irritable and Pale?" Perhaps these worried Mothers haven't thought that the child's blood supply has lessened and weakened in the change which comes to growing children. Many children in growing rapidly become anaemic and weakened and the strain is apparent in paie cheeks. ut u i a Ihc chilcl Hfeless and irritable. If the blood which is supposed to strengthen and build the youthful svstem is pure, plentiful and rich, the snap and animation a child should have will be apparent in red cheeks, active mind and plenty of vigor. hat is needed is Novo-San, to bring about this new life and energy through NEW BLOOD Pen and enrich the blood. It contains elements of nature s helpful and healthful herbs—beneficial to thin blood It IS not an old combination of drugs. but a new well tested and suc cessfully administered blood builder. Lacking the temporary stimulants of drugs which are so common —it is just the medical food you need to put vim, strength and color Into your bov or girl. Increased appetite, sleepful nights and bet ter disposition is what your child will have, besides being physically ready for school in September. 1 NOTE— Jnst try this Blood Builder. Get a package of Novo-San from H L. Kennedys or Geo. A. Gorgas or any good local druggist for a twelve day s treatment. It is used and endorsed by authordtive physicians. For children give one r '" 8 tablet after each meal. If you are not satisfied return the empty box to the druggist and get your f_ _ """ Blood NATURE ALWAYS FINDS A WAY To derive the greatest benefit, and h$ most effective, a tonic must first tAfte the liver, then the stomach which, should be done by action on the bowels, and when this is accom plished, we are in condition that nature intended. When you are not in the condition you must look to nature for her remedies for these ailments. The-cat, dog and horse when they are not fit will seek the fields and there find such herbs and roots that will best benefit them, and so it is with the human beings when they abuse nature in their, ever careless way of living, so often complain of stomach trouble, liver and kidney complaints all of which is the cause of constipation, which makes your blood thin and watery and gives you that tired feeling, headache, bilious ness, bloat and everything you eat seems to ferment in your stomach in place of digesting. People suffering from stomach, liver or kidney trouble, or constipa tion, should at once let nature re move the. cause by using nature's own remedy, Vitolyn, which is com posed strictly of Herbs, Roots, Fruits, and Seeds, and is put up in • , convenient tablet form. Vitolyn acts as a mild positive laxative and carries off through the bowels all the poisonous waste mat ter from the entire alimentary sys tem and In this way does more than act as an ordinary laxative. It . regulates your bowels. WEDNESDAY EVENING ranges from $3OO to *5OO for road construction and certain allowances for bridges. The Governor also approved the bill giving the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings'the right of eminent domain to acquire property for State improvements, such as bridges, park improvements, bar racks or other works undertaken by the Board. Soldiers to Vote Other bills signed include: Providing that entire net amount of two per cent, tax paid by foreign Are insurance companies shall be paid to cities, boroughs and town ships of the first class for firemen's relief organisations. Heretofore they have received one-half of the sum. Authorising Water Supply Com mission to acquire land for the Pymatuning swamp reservoir, the costs of proceeding to be borne by the county. Providing for voting of returned ' soldiers or sailors who have been ! unable to qualify as voters because j of absence in service. Increasing salaries of officers and attaches of Philadelphia recorder of deeds. Regulating assessment of damages for improvements in townships. Amending third-class city code so that superintendent of finance shall 1 report to Council in ten days certifi cation of a contract. and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible dis ease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood cleanser that has stood the test of time, having been in con stant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Com pany and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Co., 253 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Vitolyn will remove the cause of these ailments, and make rich red blood, which will give you strength, vigor, and rosy red cheeks. "Vito" means "Life," Vitolyn is a health builder. It is the remedy we all need to put the . . J a P d " pep " in us tha * nature intended we should have. Vitolyn will create a good, healthy appetite and restore to you that youthful look of health so much desired We are so confident in the merits of Vitolyn that we freely publish °ur formula so that you may aflk your own family doctor as to the value of our ingredients to the stomach, liver and bowels. Every ingredient is a household remedv scientifically compounded to act on the entire system and aid in the making of rich red blood. Our open formula: Cardemon Seeds, Licorice Root Juniper Berries, Ginger Root, Gen tian Root. Valerian Root, Cinchona Bark, Rhubarb, Flaxseed, Dandelion Root, Culver Root. Cascara Bagrada, Ceylon Moss and Vegetable Char coal. Start taking Vitolyn to-day Be sure you get Vitolyn, the Gen uine Tonic of Herbs and avoid sub stitutes. Put up in Tablet Form only, for your convenience and is sold by the following Druggists In Harrlsburg: Gorgas, Golden Seal. Kennedy, Keller, Thompson, and all other druggists. Stevens Medicine Company Inc.. 548 Vanderbllt Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. INTEREST KEEPS UP AS BOOSTERS PLAN WELCOME Publicity Chairman of Com ing Celebration Says People Cannot Keep Out of It . fe. , jSj BRUCE MORRIS Chairman of General Committee Interest is daily increasing in the Lykens-Wiconisco home coming celebration which is to take place on the 25th, 26th and 27th of this month. Everything points to a rec ord breaking three days, if the pro gram as planned is carried out. At present there are thirteen com mittees working on the demonstra tion. Each committee, in addition to its regular members, has half the town as volunteer members, accord ing to H. E. Bufflngton, the publicity man. Everyone is so interested, he says, that they just naturally can't stay out of it. Chairman Has Hands Full The chairman of the general committee, A. Bruce Morris, is hav ing his hands full with the many de tails of executive control. He de clares he has never had a job which has afforded him so much real pleas ure as this labor to make the re turning soldiers feel their services were really appreciated. Nothing will be omitted, according to Chair man Morris, that might give the boys a little additional enjoyment. Keen on Way Home The military committee is compos ed of the following personnel, all of whom are showing the "old pep" when it comes to getting things ready for their end of the celebra tion: Lieutenants Samuel Hoff, Charles Zigner, William Evans, Al bert Foster, Sergeant Charles Kraut hoff and Lieutenant Leroy Keen will be added when he returns. Lieuten ant Keen has just received another promotion and likewise a citation for bravery. He is now on the way home. Further announcements of new stunts are expected in a day or so, and the residents of Dauphin county can be assured that this celebration is going to be just about the largest, livest affair of its kind ever staged in the State. Bishop Does Not Agree With Church Teachings; Tenders His Resignation By Associated Press. Wilmington, Del., July 16. Right Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman to day made public, his letter, written to Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, pre siding bishop of the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church, resigning as bishop of the diocese of Delaware. Action on the resignation will be taken at the gen eral convention in Detroit in Octo ber. Bishop Kinsman writes that he takes the step because he cannot agree with some of the teachings and methods of the Protestant Episcopal Church. THINKS TITTONI THE MAX Paris, July 16 (Havas). —Premier Clemenceau has proposed to the Supreme Inter-Allied Council, ac cording to newspapers to-day, that Foreign Minister Tittoni, of Italy, be designated to draft a report on the territorial differences between Greece and Bulgaria. One of the chief causes of friction between the Greeks and Bulgarians has been their rival claims to Western Thrace. H~~replaces nerve wastage. H H Increases strength.energy, H H endurance and vigor. M builds firm healthy flesh. B TH!NG|^ For Acid Stomach Take Bi-nesia Instant Relief or Money Back If you sufTer from dykpepsla, Indi gestion. pain after eating, gastritis, heartburn or any stomach trouble due to acidity or food fermentation—and over ninety per cent, of stomach com plaints are due to these causes—go to your druggist and get 60 cents worth of 81-nrsln. The next time you eat or have pain in the stomach take a tea spoonful in a little hot water and note how quickly all pain and dis comfort ceases. Chemists say that it's almost invariable success is due to the fact that 81-nealu instantly neu tralizes the excess acid and stops fer mentation. thus promoting healthy natural digestion. Being absolutely harmless as well as inexpensive, Bl nraln should be kept on hand in' every home where economy and good health are sought. 81-mealn Is obtainable in both pow der and tablet form of Geo. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists every where. Each package contains a bind ing guarantee of satisfaction or money back and the druggist of whom you buy it stands back of that guarantee, -Stop dieting; eat what you want, then take 81-nesla—the wonderful remedy that cost, po-sing It tn 11. , BJLRRISBUKG TELEGRAPH TRAINMAN GETS LARGE VERDICT FOR BROKEN NECK Conductor J. W. Widmeyer Injured in Rutherford Yards Seven Months Ago At Cumberland, Md„ on Monday, J- Walter Widmeyer, of Hagerstown, former conductor on the Western Maryland Kailroad, was awarded $65,000 for a broken neck. Conduc tor Widmeyer was injured about seven months ago while making up a train in the Philadelphia and Reading yards at Rutherford. It is said the verdict is the largest ever awarded in the courts at Cumber land. Tho suit was against the Rail road Administration for $75,000. Widmeyer, in the suit, claimed that his neck was broken and that the slightest move or jar might cause him to die almost instantly. This assumption was upheld by sev eral X-ray specialists, including Dr. J. S. Johnston, of Hagerstown. Tho Railroad Administration had offer ed to settle with Midmeyer for $20,- 000 but this was turned down. The jury was out thirty minutes. The case was entered at Hagerstown, but was transferred to Cumberland. Knocked Front His Train Conductor Widmeyer with his crew was making up a train at Rutherford. His run was to Hag erstown and he was riding a draft of cars out on the main track. He was hanging on the step of a car and was struck on the head by a car on another track, which it is alleged was too far out. The conductor was knocked off. When picked up it was thought his skull was fractured but at the Harrisburg Hospital it was found that the man's neck was broken, but the spinal cord was still intact. Following treatment at the hospital he was sent to his home, his head having been placed in a steel brace. The suit has attracted much at tention not only in railroad circles but among medical men. and expert witnesses were heard at Cumberland. It is understood that a motion has been made by the attorney for the Railroad Administration for a new trial. Schedule Changes Will Affect 12 P. R. R. Trains On Sunday July 20. 12 trains on the l'ennsy will start with a new sched ule. These trains are largely pa tronized by Harrisburgers and the changes are important. Trains in cluded in the supplemental schedule follows: The New Yorker. No. 30. will ar rive in Harrisburg 9.35 a. m., instead of 10.65 a. m. The New Yorker No. 30, will leave Harrisburg, 9.43 a. m., instead of 11.03 a. m. Sea Board Express, South, No. 530, will Harrisburg at 9.50 a. m. instead of 11.05 a. m. Commercial Express, No. 26, will arrive at Harrisburg 1.23 p. m., in stead of 1.20 p. m. Commercial Express. No. ?6, will leave Harrisburg, 1.36 p. m. instead of 1.33. The Pennsylvania Limited, South, No. 502, will leave Harrisburg at 1 p. m., instead of 1.30 p. m. Altoona Local, east. No. 664, will arrive at Harrisburg 2.43 p. m., in stead of 2.40 p. m. The St. Louisan west, No. 31, will arrive at Harrisburg, 9.05 p. m., in steod of 8.15. p. m. The St. Louisian west, No. 31, will leave Harrisburg at 9.15 p. m., in stead of 8.25 p. m. St. Louis Express from the South, No. 47, will arrive at Harrisburg at 8.40 p. m., instead of 7.40 p. m. Will leave Harrisburg at 8.50 p. m„ in stead of 7.50 p. m. Philadelphia Express east, No. 624, Sunday only, will leave Harrisburg at 9.20 a. m, instead of 9.25 a. m. Favor Plumb Plan For • Railroad Ownership Columbus, 0., July 16. Carl D. Thompson, of Chicago, secretary qf the Public Ownership League of America, in an address before yester day's session of the Pennsylvania System Federation convention, urged endorsement of the Pluinb plan for government ownership of railroads. The Plumb plan, he said, provides for public ownership, domestic con trol, efficient operation of railroads. Following his address, Noah M. Jones, president of the Federation, said virtually all delegates were in favor of the plan and it was con sidered probable to-day that the Fed eration would endorse it. Mr. Jones said the Federation does not care who owns and operates railroads, as long as it is done on an economic basis and for public good. Railroad Notes Employes on the Reading received their pay yesterday for the last half of June. An addition is being erected to the car repair shop of the Pennsy at Co lumbia. When completed 100 more men will be given employment. The big Mallet engine built at Al toona is doing service in the yards at that place prior to being tested on the Pittsburgh division. The Reading will run an excursion to this city next Sunday. A special train will leave Reading at 8.57 a. m„ arriving here at 10.30. The regional director, eastern re gion, has issued a circular calling at tention to the Importance of having all freight cars equipped with United States standard safety appliances by September 1. About 80,000 freight cars now in service need this equip ment. Federal managers are called upon to state what progress they are making. H. H. Maxfleld. acting works man ager of the Pennsylvania railroad, eastern lines, with headquarters at Altoona. has been appointed works manager, in charge of the Altoona shops. Holt, signal inspector on the Pennsylvania Lines West, with headquarters at Pittsburgh, has been appointed signal engineer for the Chicago Union Station Company, with headquarters at Chicago. Jerome D. Slear, age 68 years, re tired conductor of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and one of the best known residents of Sunbury, died at his home, Tuesday afternobn. from an aitjutk of heart failure. Hays Tells What Changes America Demands in the League Covenant \ i # Xetv York, July 16.—Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, tssucd tho following statement on the League of Nations covenant hero last night: "The situation respecting the League covenant is simply this: There must be effective reservations. These reservations must safe guard the sovereignty of the United States in every particular; must guarantee the Monroe Doctrine beyond the shadow of a doubt; must ' either eliminate Article X entirely or so modify it that our own Con gress shall be morally, as well as legally, free after a specified period i. to decide when and where and to what extent our soldiers shall be employed; must retain our full control of immigration, tariff and all other purely domestic policies, and must provide full right to withdraw from the League at any time without hindrance or condi- j tions of any kind upon giving suitable notice. It is up to the Admin istration to decide whethor it will or will not accept these essential ; guarantees of American Independence, which would unquestionablv I be promptly accepted by the other nations." ; Crowd Stops When Doughboy Waves in Warning in Germany Meekness and mildness character ized the greater number of German prisoners taken to the American Army Base Hospital at Dijon, France, according to Miss Elizabeth O'Neil, a new nurse at the Harrisburg Hos pital, who served overseas for twen ty-one months with Base Hospital 17. This unit was known as the Harper Hospital, because the corps of nurses and many of the physicians were re cruited from the Harper Hospital, i*nsing, Mich. "Most of the German prisoners were anxious to get back home and did not care if they did lose the war," Miss O'Neil said to-day. The men of the Prussian Guard, however, were exceptions to the general rule and were at times quite surly, often scowling and looking utterly dis gusted when ordered to mop up the hospital floors. Miss O'Neil found the friendly spir it prevailing among the forces of the several warring countries, quite pleasing. She cited the remark of an English Tommy as characteristic of the feeling. He said: "I don't care if the English win, if the Americans win or if the French win, but I don't want the Germans to win." WHEAT SHOWING SOME DECLINE Reports Indicate Damage Done by Pests and June Storms Reports to the State Department of Agriculture show a marked dif ference in the grain crops of Penn sylvania between the May and June records. The potatoes also indicate a falling off. Secretary of Agriculture Rasmus sen reports the estimated acreage and condition of crops in Pennsyl vania on July 1, according to com pilations made by the Bureau of Statistics, as follows: Wheat —Reports show that there has been a decline of four per cent in the condition of wheat during the month of June, due largely to dam age by the Hessian fly, rust and storm. The condition on July 1 is 101 per cent of a normal or full crop and indicates an average yield of 20.7 bushels per acre, and a total production of 32,670,200 bush els. The total production last year was estimated at 26,023,700 bushels. Oats —Condition of oats is 95 per cent and is the same as last month. On this basis the average yield will approximate 34.5 bushels per acre and the total crop 39,100,000 bush els. The production last year was estimated at 44,103,200 bushels. Corn—The area planted, to corn is estimated at 1,578,230 acres, which is about 5 per cent less than last year. The factors contributing to this reduction are the increase jn wheat acreage and unfavorable con ditions at planting time. The corn acreage was unsually large last year. The condition on July 1 was 93 per cent of a normal and indi cates an average yield of 4 3 bushels per acre and a total production of 67,863,890 bushels. Hay—The condition of hay is 93 per cent and forecasts an average yield of 1.53 tons per acre. Potatoes —Reports show that 285,- 780 acres were planted to potatoes which is a decline of 4 per cent from last year. The condition is 9 4 per cent of a normal and is in dicative of an average yield of 90 bushels per acre and a total pro duction of 25,720,200 bushels. Two City Soldiers in Wilson's Paris Guard President Wilson's guard during his sojourn in Paris included two local boys. Private Karl G. Moser and Harold S. Bingaman were the two who had the honor. Private Mo ser just returned on the George Washington, while Private Bingaman came hack on the same ship when the President made his first return from abroad. Bingaman is now with the State Highway Department. Mo ser formerly was with the Moorhead Knitting Company. Mrs. Mary M. Moser, 1535 Walnut, street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bingaman. 25 South Front street, have reason to be very proud of their sons for this honor. City Officials to See Dauperata Launched City officials ere planning to at tend in a body the launching of the Dauperata, the freighter named after Dauphin, Perry and Juniata counties because of their success in Liberty Loan drives. It Is likely the councflmen who de cide to take the trip will go by auto mobile to Baltimore on Friday even ing, remaining there over night, then going to the docks the next day. % HEFI'SED INCREASE) MAY STRIKE By Associated Press. Chicago, July 16.—Representatives of the 15,000 surface and elevated rail way employes to-day began prepara tions for taking a vote on the ques tion of a strike to enforce their de mands for an increase of 37 cents an hour in wages and better working conditions. The companies In their joint answer to the union, refusing the demands stated that, to grant the wage increase would either necessi tate raising of fares to 9 or 10 cents or "bring insolvency to the com panies'.'" I WIIjI, CHOOSE OFFICERS Stockholders of the Harrlsburg Traction Company, a leased line of the Harrlsburg Railways, re-elected five directors at their annual meet ing yesterday, as follows: H. A. Kol ker, Jr.. Joseph Davis, Edward Bailey, S. F. Dunkle and M. A. Cumb ler. The directors wll meet on Fri day to reorganise and elect officers. Miss O'Neil, who waj graduated from the Mcdico-Chi Hospital In 1908 was overseas visiting her home in • iverpool, England, when the war broke out. She attempted to enter the British Red Cross service, but could not enter as a commissioned nurse, as her diplomas were in this country. Preparing to return to this count try, she was scheduled to sail on the Lusitania, but difficulties arose and she was booked on another vessel. After returning to this country she entered the service of the Harper Hospital, and joined Base Hospital Unit No. 17. shortly after its organ ization. Miss O'Neil sailed from an Ameri can part on Friday, July 17, 1917, and a short time after landing at La Havre, France, was sent with her unit to the hospital at Dijou. Nurses from the hospital served at evacu ation hospitals in the Toul sector. During Miss O'Neil's services with the hospital it was visited by Gen eral Petain and Gpneral Pershing, both of whom gave it considerable credit for the work that it had been ioing. y, Rigid Profiteering Probe Proposed in Resolution Presented to Congress Washington, July 16.—Investiga tion of the cost of living by a special committee of six representatives ap pointed by Speaker Gillett, is pro posed in a resolution introduced to day by Representative Johnson, Democrat, Mississippi. The committee would be required to recommend to Congress "the prop er course to pursue in order that the high cost of food may be re duced and those who are guilty of profiteering may be punished. Churchmen Discuss Their August Picnic Plans for an outing to be held Au gust 2 4 at Good Hope Mills by the men of the Reformed churches of Harrisburg, Steelton, Penbrook and Marysville were discussed this morn ing at a meeting of the committee of arrangements at the office of the city park department. On the committee are the Rev. G. W. Hartman, president of the association; the Rev. Ellis N. Kre mer, the Rev. C. H. Ranck, the Rev. Homer S. May, the Rev. A. N Sayres, and William M. Robison. Ar rangements for the program events will he made by Frederick Virgin, Boy Scout executive in Harrisburg! and J. K. Staples, playground super visor. , JUDGES I'TEE PETITION'S Five judges appointed by gover nors in Jhe last year and a half filed nominating petitions at the Capitol. They are; Stephen Storfe, Charles H. i Kline and Henry G. Wasson, Alle gheny; D. J. Snyder, Westmore land, and J. I. Brownson, Washing ton. Judges John A. Evans and [John C. Haymaker, Allegheny, also i filed papers. Others filing were C. | P. Copeland, Greensburg, common I pleas, Westmoreland; N. E. Clark, East Washington, and George Plum rrier Raker, Washington, orphans court, Washington; George B. Yo cum. Eewlstown. associate Judge, M ifflin. THOt.I.KYMEN GET RAISE Ity Associated Press. IndinnnpoliM, July 16.—Effective th's I morning conductors and motormen of tho Indianapolis Street Railway Com pany will receive an increase of thre cents an hour. ma or a uat Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or coldt threatening throat or lung affection?, with Eckman'a Altai-stive, the tonic and wppuildcr of JO rears' successful use. 80c and R. 60 bottles Doti; dnigfias, or from DOK'T LOSE TOUR GtlP; Make-Man Tablets Hold You This well known iron tonic will increase your vitality, enrich your blood and tone your nerves. The tremendous strain the war has put on so many people com- j pels men who are weakened not to lose their grip on health. It Is through Iron in the blood that you can overcome any threat ened weakness. Make-Man Tablets will change your food into living tissue, muscle and nerve power. Contains no injurious drugs and can be safely taken by every suf ferer. The first box will give you c-onfldence to continue and in a few . weeks your strength will become 1 more than normal and you will ; quickly find that your blood is rich- j i er and purer in every way. ! Make-Man Tablets are Bold at all | | reliable drug stores. Price 60 cents i I a box. Only genuine If our mono gram—M-M-T—appears on each box. Distributed by Ashland Sup- ' ply House, 326 W. Madison street. ' Chicago, 111. Your Tote and Influence solicited j J. B. OCKER Republican Candidate tor Canst y i CemmlMioner of Cemberlaad Co. j Primary Election Sept. 17th ' JULY 16, 1919. STATE TO NAME NEW APPRAISERS Power to Appoint Mercantile Officials Passes From the County Commissioners Appointment of mercantile ap praisers of all counties of Pennsyl vania except Philadelphia and Al legheny county was to-day placed in the hands of the Auditor General when Governdr Sorout approved the bill providing that the chief fiscal officer shall have authority to name such officials before December 30 annually. Appraisers have been for years selected by county commis i sioners. The bill also provides that the Auditor General shall have control of the publication of the mercan tile appraisers' list and publish it in "not less than two or more than three newspapers of general circula tion published in the respective county, one of which newspapers shall represent the minority party of the two political parties of the county." This act is one of the series planned to increase the revenue of the State by concentrating authority and responsibility for the collec tions. It practically makes the State collect all of its own taxes now, the inheritance tax code and accom panying legislation having been a part of the general plan. Tightens State Autliorit.v At the same time the Governor announced approval of four acts de signed to tighten the State author ity to collect taxes from foreign cor porations, which it is calculated, will add thousands of dollars to the revenue of the Commonwealth. One Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Mulsi fied cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you | can use for shampooing, as this I can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age. You can get Mulsificd cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a.few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. (CONSTIPATION and PILES Cured I With Dr. Young's Rectal Dilator* Kodrajra or opera- If '#■ ■■ |H by thiRlmpleharm- Jl ,!■ ■■ lem, ecientlflc treat n ment. TJed by any. W W in fiß one - Valuable book W w w IM Free. CompleteHet T ▼ nf W* ▼ ffiats or mailed on Wll f Hee. Guaranteed satisfactory. P. I. YOOWI4 CI., flnnd CrotsNn, CMetft. In. Cause of Stomach Sickness How to Ilelleve Stomach Distress In n Few Minutes. Money Back If Treatment Does Sot Overcome Any Form of Indigestion If you feel as though there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stom ach, take a couple of Mi-o-na stom ach tablets and in five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vanished. If you belch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach feels up-set the morning after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get it, the sooner your stomach should perform Its duties properly. If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your Indigestion or stomach trouble, take the empty box to your dealer and he will refund your money. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading druggists. To-night Is Contest —AT— The Auto and Aeroplane School |j 260 S. Front Street STEELTON. ' 4 \ BIG DEMONSTRATION FREE LECTURE ON AERONAUTICS Don't Fail to Attend Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School Offices: Training Quarters: Spooner Bldg., 260 S. (Front St., Market Square. Steelton. This Is the Last Night to Secure Our Limited Course For FIFTY DOLLARS ENROLL NOW. of thes acts relates to loans of cor porations whose treasurers reside out of the State, the State having been unable to tax loans held by res idents of other states when the treasurer is a nonresident. The Becond provides a means of obtain ing tax on loans whether Interest is paid or not. The third provides a system of filing reports and the fourth will enable collection of tax on loans assumed by corporations. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad POISON OAK, Wash with weak sola- tion of blue stone or dCjl lime water, dry tbor oughiy, follow with light appli- fflWi cation of— ryfJiL ffiia ill HUSBAND ||j Mrs. William Vaugh&n, 6642 Gieenwi.y avenue, Phila., knew that her husband needed a helper and found just the right aid for him. "He suffered gastritis and catarrh and had a sour acid stomach. Ho had an ugly, brassy taste in tho mouth and would spit up mucous. He bought Teniae because of my urgings. Now he's feeling a lot bet ter. Since taking Tanlac all tho nasty symptoms have been corrected. We are never without Tanlac." ! The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac lis sold here by Kramer's and | Steevcr's and other leading druggists. I Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your amDltlou has left you, your happiness nas guu-a forever unless you take advantage of your drug gist's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost lie ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. iirnig the I'UUdy glow o1 JheaJlu lu >our cueeks and the rigfit apai. Kle that denotes perfect ""mllim I and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition PI 11a, the great nerve ionic, are splendid lor Unit tired feeling, nervous trouble* poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, resiles*— ueso, trembling, nervous prostration, menial depression, loss of appetite, and kidney or liver complaints; you lake them with litis understanding, that: in two days you will feel better. In a week you will leel line, and alter taxing one box ycu will faavo your old-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 60 cent box to day end get out of the rut. Remeni. ber all good druggists and dealers everywhere are authorized to guar antee them. v •< Join The Antlers While the Charter is Still Open $7.00 Sick Benefits $250.00 Death Benefits j Office open 9to 12, 1.30 to 5, 7 to 9 Antler Headquarters 114V4 N. Sixth Street Bell Phono—lXlS-R 'V /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers