Slew Wife 25 Years Ago, Confesses Dying Man Maiidan, N. D.. Oct 14. —Stricken ■with paralysis, Albert Rrooks, agod V 2, called tho State's attorney to' Ills bedside and confessed ho had h'dled his wifo In Columbus, Ohio, twenty-flve years ago. According to tho story told tho State's attorney, Brooks struck his Wife across the breast with an Iron bar during a quarrel. He fled to Ban Francisco and has been travel ing over the country since, coming to Mandan about eight months ago. Doctors hold out no hope for his recovery. EASE THE PAINFUL RHEUMATIC TWINGE Sloan's Liniment will bring comfort ing relief quickly NEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Liniment doesn't. Just pene trates without rubbing and eases the external pain and ache, rheumatic twinges, lumbago, neu ralgia, sciatica, lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises, sprains. For 38 years It lias gone ahead winning new friends, holding old ones, strengthening its reputation as the World's Liniment. Clean, effec tive in relieving the aches and pains ©f men and women, ibis old family standby can be relied upon to do its work promptly and surely. Don't bo without a bottle another day—keep It handy. All Druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Cold, Catarrh, Asthma, —Quickly Relieved by \ MM j Jtead ! Using a remeoy that Is ant®- j ifiatically administered as you | breathe. And without dlscom- J fort or inconvenience. Each I breath carries medication that \ quickly heals the afflicted parts. j THIS NEW DISCOVER* AND INVENTION is giving relief when all other methods fall. Used with won derful success in treating all I diseases of the Nose. Throat and Lungs. Also for Head Noises ! and Ear Troubles. Relief Is I guaranteed—or No Ray. Now being Introduced and demonstrated to the people of ! Harrisburg at the Gorgas Drug- I store. 16 North Third street. I New York Symphony Orchestra Magdeleine Brard—Pianiste Chestnut St. Auditorium SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 2.15 O'CLOCK Seat sale now open at C. M. Sigler Music House, 30 N. Second j street. REMARK A PWOTKR. * n(£f 58™tL \sd\\ T,u YET am olutu.T HARMLESS ALL SH\D"- , r'.'iiM //Mt Vi.'wll ocnis OCTICTIOM. WHY HOT RETAIN YOU* YOUTHFUL . "*> f] mFjFf \ ] APPEARANCE 7 ASK YOVR FAVORITT DEALER FOR 1 "DARLING" mold-ticht ROUGE, 3S a iox i I Have Them 1 j4pS% Cleaned— I to# it>s i Economy | Automobile Robes 1 That's the first thing you should do before jfj placing them in use for this Winter. i|j) You can trust us with"vour finest or cheapest. With our guarantee of being pleased and sur- 1 A Phone Call Will Bring Our Auto |1 ECGERT'S i ||y 1243 Market Street m 5jS CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING * Si Ly BKLI. 4886 DIAL 3717 OJ isisisgjaiggggii TUESDAY EVENING, ' SPEECH WEEK TO BE OBSERVED IN CITY Tho Idea of the Speech Week cele bration Is taking hold in Harrisburg. Prominent citizens who have been visited to date, and are in sympathy with the project of the Speech Week celebration are: The ftev. William N. Yates, president of the city's Ministerial Association; Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of Y. M. C. A.; Miss Alice R. Eaton, in charge of the Public Library; Dr. Frederick E. Downes, superintend ent of schools; John J. Brehm and Arthur B. Watllze, principals of the junior high sehoolsjr"Walter E. Lev erance, principal of the Central High School; Charles B. Fager, principal of the Technical High School; Clarence Zorger, supervisor of special activities; Miss Mary Hogan, art supervisor, and Super visor of Music Harclerode. Bomb Squad Guards Justice and Prosecutor Threatened by Soviets New York, Oct. 14.—Members of [the bomb squad were assigned to protect Supreme Court Justice Bar jtow S. Weeks, Assistant District At torney Alexander I. Rorke and De tective Sergeant James J. Gegan, acting head of the squad, as the result of the finding of anarchistic circulars, which attack the three men and call on the workers of the' steel and "every other industry" to arm themselves. Authors of tho manifesto signed "Tho American Anarchistic Federat ed Commune Soviet of New York." The circular calls upon Justice Weeks, now presiding at a trial in which the defendants are charged with criminal anarchy, Mr. Rorke, a prosecutor at the trial, and Detec tive Gegan to roslgn their "high posi tions" and assorts they will have "to pay tho price for every worker killed or wounded." TO INSPECT WELLS W. R. Houser. vice-president of the Midwest and Gulf Company, and a party of stockholders from this city, left yesterday for Oklahoma and Texas to visit the company's leases. The party was made up of more than fifty stockholders from i Boston. Philadelphia and New York ' and will travel in private cars. The Midwest and Gulf Company's home office is in Scranton, Pa. Curling Hair Like This Promotes Its Health For those whose hair is straight and lank noUiing better could be recommended than the silmerine method. This insures a beautiful curliness which is perfectly natural in appearance, and the health of the hair is not afTeeted as where the heated iron is used. A few ounces of liquid ftlmerlne —which can of course be had at any drugstore lasts a long time, so it is quite eco nomical to use. It is pleasant to use, too, being neither sticky nor greasy, and is easily applied with clean tooth brush. The hair should be moistened the full length before re tiring. The pretty wavy effect in evidence in the morning is surprising to those who try this simple method the first time. The liquid also serves as an excellent dressing, giving the hair a delightful gloss. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, "which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "W.vetli's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle of thi3 famous old reclpt, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. | The speech movement is the re sult of the'organization in 1915 of an American Speech Committee by the Nattonal Council of Teachers of English. Schools now at work are Camp Curtln, the Technical High School and Edison. Two meetings of the English department have been held at Camp CurUn. Two specific programs were out lined, ono to be given on an evening of Speech Week, the other during chapel exercises. An original play to be written co-operatively by a faculty-student play-writing com mittee, community singing* and or chestral numbers In chargo of Miss Mildred Conkling, a good English talk, artistic story-telling, will form these programs. COMMISSIONERS ASK ROAD RETURN [Continued from First Page.l tion of railroads is a failure," Presi dent Elmqulst said. "Publlo service commissioners face several trying years. Regulating officials. Federal state and municipal, have their work cut out for them. Only a more com plete understanding on tho part of all concerned will result In a bet terment of conditions." Railroads should be returned to their owners and the telephone and telegraph companies should be kept outside the jurisdiction of the In terstate Commerce Commission for the present, at least, declared Gov ernor James P. Goodrich, of Indiana, in an address. Governor Goodrich said he could find no reason for delay in turning back the railroad property to Its owners, once Congress has provided a method of control and arranged to compensate them for equipment ment purchased by the Federal ad ministration and not necessary in peace-time operation and for other losses Incident to the government's seizing the properties. Governor Goodrich also urged that Americans be encouraged to establish business branches through out the world. It was his opinion that the United States merchant fleet be extended so as to cover the trade routes to every country. He also expressed the opinion that the Federal government should license corporations doing an interstate and foreign business and lay down rules by which their business should be conducted. War an Writ an Pence Enactment of legislation to Insure transportation adequate to national needs in time of war as well as in peace was the policy outlined to-day by Clyde B. Aitchison, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in his speech before the Commissioners. In times of great national stress, declared Chairman Aitchison, wheth er due to war or other emergency, the constituents of the transporta tion system of the country must be capable of prompt mobilization and operation as a single unit. To ac complish this, he said, is one of the highest offices of the national law making body. Discussing the various plans for the future operation of the railroads. Mr. Aitchison said must be a far greater degree of unification and utilization of facilities, terminals and eauiptnent than ever before and that future railway construction should be limited to that which is necessary and convenient for governmental pur poses and the public. Provision for the most efficient utilization of equip ment after private operation is re sumed is important. li. S. Should Stand Behind As a necessary means of preventing wasteful competition, the speaker recommended a national regulating bedy which would have power to prescribe the minimum rate as well as the maximum. This authority, he said, has long reposed in many of the state regulating tribunals, but has never been vested in the Interstate Commerce Commission. Also a modi fication of the present plan of district traffic committees, under the direc tion of public authority, may be nec essary as a stabllzing influence dur ing the readjustment stage following Federal control that the carriers and i the country may be spared the bur den of anything approaching a rate war. Touches Labor Situation With the return of the properties and until the corporations have had an opportunity to make their own adjustments, it seems reasonable, Mr. Aitchison said, that the government should stand behind unavoidable losses from operation, on the ground that to a large extent the Increased costs constitute a direct cost of the war and should be borne as such. Regarding the labor situation, the speaker declared that legislation must be provided to insure a speedy and adequate means of enforcing the just demands of employes, but that at the same time the country is en titled to protection against the irri trievable damage which must follow if either party to the dispute insists upon being the final judge of the Justice of its own cause and stops the wheels of commerce. INSURANCE AGENTS TO HOLD MEETING The monthly meeting of the Har risburg Association of Insurance Agents will be held this evening at 6.15 o'clock at the Engineers' Club. At the luncheon W. M. Robison, ex president of the association and general agent for the Insurance Company of North America, will speak on "The Importance of Small Details in Fire Underwriting." Rely On Cuticura For Skin Troubles All ; 8o* 2d. Oiatmeat S A RO, Talem ft. I fUmpla ech tr** of "OrMort*. Ptyt. I, lortm." Chemist Wins Lasting Gratitude "f tried several doctors and all kinds of medicine, and had about given up all hope of getting better. I did not think it possible that any medicine could be so wonderful in its effect as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven in my case. You sure have won my lasting grati tude. I could not wori; at all and had constant pain in my stomach before taking your medicine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and Intesti nal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. H. C. Kemvedy, Clark's 2 drug stores and druggists every- ttutmsmnio (MM* telegkxph REPORT DEMAND FOR ARBITRATION [Continued from First Page.l fered a resolution proposing that the conference endorse the following principles; "The recognition without qualifi cation of the right of workers to combine into unions and to form combinations of unions. "Making it a penal ofTense for any organization or industry to refuse to hear the claims, demands or com plaints of organized labor as voiced by union officials and recommending that Congress enact laws to make this principle immediately applicablo to every department of the Govern ment, except the Army and Navy, and to every industrial corporation or concern. "Providing that any attempt on the part of any employer to penalize any worker for lawful activity in promoting the Interests of any un ion be made urdawful. "Endorsing the right of labor to use every "peaceful and lawful" means to promote the principles and aims of labor organisations, includ ing the right to free assemblage, speech and publication, subject to necessary restrictions in time of war or great national emergency. "Advocating the establishment 'n every State of a special group rep resenting capital, labor and the gen eral public, to inquire into charges of suppression of the rights of free speech and assemblage and to order the removal of any prohibition of these rights which may have been issued without Just cause." Mr. Chadbourne proposed that the report of the central committee be read as a whole and that each group pass on a block of proposals ut qne sitting In order to economize time. Mr. Gompers and other dele gates objected strenuously to this procedure on the ground that dis cussion which should take place on the floor of the conference would thus be confined to groups meetings. Secretary Lnntx chairman of the conference, ended the discussion by stating that the complete report of the central committee would bo heard and that then ample oppor tunity would be allowed for discus, slon of each proposal. Want Three Committees A resolution by Frederick P. Fish, of Boston, chairman of the National Industrial Conference Board, assur ing unorganized labor not repre sented in the meeting that the con ference would not neglect its inter ests. was adopted. The general committee recom mended that three committees of nine members each, three from ench group, be appointed to consider the following subjects: Unemployment, unemployment In surance and immigration; hours of labor, wages and women and chil dren in industry and production and industrial and vocational training. The general committee retained under its own Jurisdiction the fol lowing subjects: Collective bargaining, mediation, conciliation and arbitration and 1 freedom of contract. Only two resolutions were report ed with recommendations for adop tion. They were one by 'Fuller E. Callaway, of Georgia, providing for encouragement of individaul initia tive and enterprise and another by L. F. Loree, of New York, providing for an industrial census. All resolutions heretofore Intro duced with the assent of groups, in cluding the various planks of the "statement of principles" made by labor and employers, were referred to subcommittees of the committee of fifteen and they will be reported later. When the conference reassem bled, John Spargo, of New York, proposed that labor's demand for arbitration of the steel strike be re ferred back to the committee of fif teen, but his motion was defeated. I The conference then ndjourned un til 2.30 p. m. RUSSIAN REDS ~. ASK ALL TO BRILL [Continued from First Page.l all their time which is not occupied with agricultural work to drilling. Lettish Forces Regain Initiative and Move Across Duna River By Associated Press \ Copenhagen, Oct. 14.—Rallied by their officers after the panic that seized them when armored* cars broke through their lines west of Riga, Lettish forces, reinforced by Esthonians, have regained the ini tiative and have moved across the Duna river, across which they fled late last week, according to advices received hero from Wenden. I>ettish forces never abandoned the portion of Riga east of the Duna, but clung to their positions in spite of a heavy bombardment from the Germano- Russian army that attacked the city. Offers of an armistice made by Colonel Avaloff-Bermondt, comman der of the army of the "Russian general government" have been re jected, it is reported by the Lettish government. Troops are being mobi lized everywhere in Livonia and the neighborhood of Riga seemingly pre paratory to a struggle against the invaders who suddenly began their offensive on October 8. British war i ships in the harbor of Riga are said I to be assisting the' Letts in driving [ the Germano-Russian army back from the city. Berlin reports that General Von Der Goltz, commander of German forces in the Baltic provinces, ha's transferred his authority to Gen eral Von Eberhardt and is expected to arrive in Berlin soon. It is an nounced in Berlin that measures have been taken to prevent more German soldiers from going to Cour land, the center of the Germano- Russian movement and that all food supplies have been cut off from troops refusing to return to Ger many. Russian Baltic coast is virtually blockaded. Russian Troops Are Continuing Successes By Associated Prsss Archangel, Oct. 14. —ln continuing their offensive operations on the northern front, Russian troops have captured Bolshevik positions over a quarter of a mile front near the vil lage of Plesetzkal, on the Emtza riv er, a branch of Dvlna, 185 miles south of this city. Reports from the front declare that after mutinous soldiers had been shot, the Four Hundred and Eighty-second Bolshevik regiment was sent to the front lines other re serves not being available. Interviewed as to the situation, a representative of the Northern Rus sian government declared: "The Russian army is now demon strating determination, despite the demands placed upon It by the with I Will Plant a Tree I To The Telegraph;— You may Include my name In the list to be printed of those who will plant one or more trees on Arbor Day, October 21, 1019. Name Address —— 1 drawal of British troops. Our forces, which they considered incapable of holding the front and doomed to dis organization, are scoring a series of successes such as have not been seen during the past year." Deaths and Funerals .MRS. I'AXXIE BACKENSTOE The funeral of the late Mrs. Fan nie Backenstoe, a life-long resident of Linglestown, took place to-day. Services were held at 10 o'clock this morning at the United Brethren Church, Linglestown, the Rev. O. E. Gottschall officiating. In attend ance were friends and relatives from all over Dauphin county. Mrs. Backenstoe was widely known and highly esteemed. She was 74 years of age at the time of her death and was the widow of the late George Backenstoe, a prosperous farmer who died thirty years ago. Mrs. Backenstoe was the oldest member of the Linglestown United Brethren Church. Burial was made at Union Deposit CeiTje tery. DOROTHY MAY ACKERMAN Dorothy May Aokerman, aged 20 months, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Aekerman, 1199 Bailey street, died inst evening at the home of her parents. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the home of the parents will be con ducted by the Rev. George E. Hawes, D. D. Burial in Paxtang Cemetery. TO BUILD SIX NEW DWELLINGS Charles Barnhart, contractor una builder, has taken out a permit for the erection of six brick houses at the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Forster streets. Mr. Barnhart baa just completed twelve modern brick dwelling in the same locality. All except one have already been sold. DKVEI/OPS BLOOD POISON By Associated Press Berlin, Monday, Oct. 13." —The condition of Hugo Haase, the leader of the Independent Socialists who was wounded last week when ftrod on as he was about to enter a meet ing of the National Assembly, has become worse, blood poisoning symptoms having developed. Ex perts have been called in by the physicians in charge of the case. PLEADS NOT GUII/TY TO SENDING WANAMAKER BOMB New York, Oct. 14.—Ernest A. G. Kurth, a former butler in the home of Mrs. Rodman Wanamker, plead ed not guilty in general sessions to day to an indictment charging him with assault with intent to kill in having sent a bomb to the Wana makcr home. The District Attor ney's office announced that it would asic for an early trial. MANY GET LICENSES Countv Treasurer Mark Mumma ha s issued 4,614 hunters' licenses so far this season as compared with 3,475 issued during the same period last year. It is believed that more than 10,000 licenses will be issued in Dauphin county before the hunting season closes. Hunters who have been out with dogs are telling their companions of the order of the Pennsylvania rail road that all dogs for shipment must either be muzzled or sent in boxes. Officials of the city park department warned hunters from shooting in Wildwood, Cameron and other city parks. MARKET DIRECTORS ELECTED Six directors were elected this morning at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the West Harris burg Markethouse Company, held this morning in the market buildings in Verbeke street. They are: Ross A. Hiekok, V. H. Fagor, George C. Potts, H. C. Rineard, L. F. Ilaehn len and J. N. Kinnard. Ross A. Hickok was elected president of the board and J. N. Kinnard was named secretary-treasurer. Mr. Kinnard will also serve as superintendent. TIE UP PACKING HOUSES Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 14.—Pack ing house plants of Swift & Com pany and Armour & Company were tied up here to-day by a strike of more than 2,000 employes. A closed shop, recognition of the union and an increase in wages from 40 2-3 cents to 60 cents an hour are among the strikers' demands. Cancellation of a wage* agreement made by Fed eral Judge Alschuler, of Chicago, under which the men have been working, and the substitution of an independent scale is also demanded. AVIATORS TO ORGANIZE Aviators and other persons who will be interested in the organization of an aero club to be associated with the Aero League of America, will meet on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Eugene Bowers, of the city, who was in the air service during the war, is arranging for the meeting. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Headaches and Headnoises Quickly Believed By Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Ask Demonstrator Gorgas' Drug Store 10 North Third Street "8B YEABS rOUN6," SS IK. WOLFF "At eighty I feel Just as spry and active as I did 15 years ago," said Mrs. M. J. Wolff, 1200 W. Montgom ery ave., Phlla. "Until recently, however, I' was beginning to slow up, due to nervous debility ar.\l a run-down system. I lost my appe tite; food didn't taste right and I couldn't sleep peacefully. A neigh? bor urged me to try Tanlac. My ap petite increased and my food digest ed the way it should. Tanlac also quieted my nerves." Tanlac is a boon to the aged. Debility, which is so (ommon among old and young, wears the victim away as it gathers force and nourishes itself upon your very life blood. Tanlac acts like magic when tt brings back restful sleep, sound digestion, more vitality, and drives away that detested, de spondent feellr.-g so quickly that It actually astonishes you. The genu ine Tanlac is sold here by all leading druggists. Lines of Upper End Township Established by Official Survey Completing their survey to estab- j Huh accurately the lines of Lyltens, Wiconisco and Williams townships and Gratz borough, a commission appointed by the court in April filed their report to-day. Investigation by the commission, which included County Surveyor Warren J. Daniel, George W. Roth ermel and Edgar D. VanNewkirk, showed that the "stone corners" and practically all the trees designated as markers for the township lines established in 1839 were still stand ing. In one or two instunces the trees could not be found but stone ( piles were found near them to mark the points. Compared with the lines of the late T. Ellsworth Davis, the expert employed to lixe coal land valuations, it is found that his boundaries did not coincide with the ones found by the commission in their survey. To establish permanently the boun daries, markers have been placed about 1,500 feet apart almost the entire width of the county and maps showing the exact location of the boundaries have been prepared. It is found that according to the lines reported by the commission a number of properties are divided in half, part lying in each of two townships and in one instance a property is divided into three parts in Washington, Wiconisco and Ly kens townships, although it had all been assessed in Washington town ship. A number of other correc tions in assessments will be neces sary it is said. The commission was appointed to make the survey and settle the dis pute about the township lines. BRUISED IX COLLISIQX Several soldiers riding in an Army truck, were bruised and scratched when a heavy automobile struck the truck at Second and Forster streets this morning. British Launch National Drive to Push League london, Oct. 14.—A nation-wide campaign in favor of the League of Nations opened yesterday under the presidency of Sir Horace B. Mar shall, Lord Mayor of London, at the Mansion House. For the occasion the League of Nations' Union called together many of the leading Brit ish statesmen, including Herbert H. Asquith, Lord Robert Cecil, John R. Clynes, former Food Controller; Earl Cwrzon, of Kendleston, presi dent of the council; Andrew Bonar Law, Lord Privy Seal, and Sir Don ald Mac Lean, National Liberal member of Parliament. In addition, all the foreign am- Real-Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jell is flavored with fruit juice essences in liquid form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings you true - fruit dainties, healthful and delicious, at a trifling cost. Simply add boiling water. Compare it with the old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful rev elation. Get the right kind—* Jifly;® 10 Flavor*, at Your Gra,c*r' 2 Package* for 25 C*nt , au ; __ • Sunday Excursion. TO GETTYSBURG OCTOBER 19 Special Excursion Train From Fare Lv. A.M. I Reading 42.u0 7.20 ! Wernersville,. .'.51.83 7.36 Myerstown $1.65 7.57 ; Lebanon $1.50 8.11 i Annviile 1.45 8.21 : Palmyra 1.35 8.30 llershey 1.30 8.37 | liummelstown 1.20 8.44 I Harrlaburg SI.OO j j^ v r Gettysburg (Arrive) .... 10.40 War Tax 8 per cent. Additional Returning, Special Train will leave Gettysburg Depot 5.30 P. M. for above stations. Tickets goo. only on date of oxcurslon on above Special Train ' In each dlreVtion. Children be tween 5 und 12 y.ars of age, half fare. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad . OCTOBER 14, 1919. bassadors and diplomats and men prominent In various walks of civil life, churchmen, laborites, indus trialists, scientists and lawyers were present. Premier Venizelos, of Greece; Mr. Asquith, Sir John Clynes and Lord Robert Cecil were among the principal speakers. GOES TO NEW FIEED Aiuivlllo, Pa-, Oct. 14.—The Rev. P. M. Holdeman has gone to Ellza bethvtlle where he assumes the pas torate of the United Brethren church. He expects to move there with his family in the next few weeks. ENTERTAINS CIRCTjE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 14. i | HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY ' You can enjoy a delightful sharn j poo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost if you get from I your druggist's a package of can j throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough | so" it is easy to apply it to all the | hair instead of just the top of the I head. Your shampoo is now ready. ! Just pour a little at a time on the | scalp and hair until both are on- I tirel.v covered by the daintily per | fumed preparation that thoroughly (lissolves and removes every bit of I dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After 4 rinsing, the hair dries quickly with ! u f uffiness that makes it seem heav | ier than it is and takes on a rich lus ter and a softness that makes ar ranging it a pleasure. How Are Your Kidneys? Asks Dr. Carey, Specialist | Famous Kidney and Bladder Physician Retiring From Active Practice Appoints George A. Gorgas Agent in This Vicinity For His Great Medicine, Marshroot I During his forty years of constant I practice Dr. Danial G. Carey has help | ed many thousands of despairing kid ney diseased men and women in all sections o" the country to regain ro bust health. Don't take any chances with your kidneys. If you have the faintest sus picion that your kidneys are weak or your bladder is irritated the wisest thing you can do is to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot at once. Remember, Marshroot is not a cure all or patent medicine, but is Dr. Carey's most wonderful prescription, which he now gives to all the world and his army of patients only because he lias decided to retire from active practice. The tiniest signals often indicate that tlie kidneys are ailing and need attention. Dry skin for instance and little specks lioating before the eyes. Sometimes the feet feel heavy, as if It's There forty ways! Full of pep J3hc/w&U The fountain Drink fresh from the woods i When you puff up on a • King Oscar Cigar * \ You're getting a darn good . smoke for the money. Care, brains, experience and the de . sire to do the right thing takes, care of that n 7c at All Dealers John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. _ ■ ' 1 'ln j o£sk Absolutely No Pain CTpf^ijJjMy latest Improved applfc \& K, gl ancea. Including an oiysrs- # M Jwfl iffST''*! '* od nlr apparatus. makes Vy kV # extracting nud all dental [KMmfßtoia work positively painless ATMK&Biyy and la perfeetly harm- less (Age no objection) ! EXAMINATION JT T7DPI7 ® Filling In alive* r JNCiXIi a a uoy BOe r Gold crowns nod T bridge work, S3K A 9 gold crown , 35.00 __ . . Ta. ▼" Office open dolly. 8M Registered to 0 P. M.i Monday. Graduate jW AaT Wedneodny and Sat- Assistants nrdny, till S P. M. 320 Market 11 Miss Hammelbaugh entertained tM Dorcas Circle of the Methodist Bun; day school of New Cumberland at her home at Washington Heights Friday night. Removes Pimples Pimples and facial blemishes are the tell* tales of the blood's condition. Purify tho blood by using ,j MUNYON'S I Paw-Paw Pills HAVE YOU SEEN "THE HOODLUM" When last seen she was sliding down a coal shute your shoes were full of lead. Often the Joints ache or you havg quick, darting pains shooting through the back or side. Then again that frequent desire to flnpty the bladder, cold, clammy feet and just a little pufllness under the eyes. Occasionally the hands or feet swell slightlv and the palms of the hands are moist. No regular practicing physician has devoted more time to the study of kidney and bladder diseases than Dr. Carey. He himself asserts that many thousands of cases of Bright's disease and even diabetes could havo been conquered by Marshroot, if It had been taken in time. Hereafter you can always ges this effective prescription at George A. Gorgas and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's Marsh root. No other medicine can take Its place.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers