JENKINS STILL IN JAIL, PRIVATE ADVICES SAY No Truth in El Paso Report That American Had Been Released Washington, Dec. 2. Consular Agent Jenkins is still in the Mexi can penitentiary, according to pri vate advices from El Paso saying there is no truth in the report that he has been released. No ultimatum was served in the new note yesterday to the Mexican government demanding the release of the American representative at Puebla. No time was given in which this government expects Jenkins to toe released and neither was there any statement in the note as to what the course of the American government would be if the renewed request for his release is denied. Porter Sees Lansing After a conference with Secretary Lansing late jesterday. Chairman Porter, of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, expressed the opinion that "the, State Department means business this time." Chairman Por ter indicated that lie was In thor ough accord with the government's present policy in dealing with the Mexican situation. Chairman Porter was with Secre tary Lansing for a half an hour dis cussing the Mexican situation in general, and later appeared hopeful of a solution of the trouble. "The danger to the United States of this condition of continual un- : rest and feeling of hostility toward I us in Mexico." Mr. Porter said, "lies in the fact that it provides a fertile field for anti-American propaganda ' and even for a base for attack upon • United States by any foreign coun- ; try that effected a combination with > Mexico. By this the spirit, if not ! the letter, of the Monroe Doctrine ' would be violated. ' Favors Intervention "Property rights have been vio- j lated and the Mexican courts have! declared constitutional the contis- i eatery provisions of the Mexican i fundamental law against which we ] have taken a strong stand. 1 have I a copy of the Mexican court's de- i cision in this matter. If we permit i the property rights of our nationals . in Mexico to bo thus violated, where j can we stop .' Suppose Brazil and Argentina and Germany and other' nations adopt such a confiscatory law. Our interests abroad would be wiped out. "For throe years or utore I have been firmly convinced :th:it either amicable or forceful intervention in Mexico by the United States is in evitable. 1 have heard nothing here that leads me to change my mind. j "And I wish to say that I am con- ' vinced that the State Department J means business this time. 1 also be- | lirvo that when the State Depart- | r Dr. George Schantz Tlic Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist In now iiMMiiintri] with H. W. Norris at 310 Market St. an it will make regular visit* to thin i-it) in order to <iuickl> Intro •'live hi* nrk in th!* lirinity. Or. will make an r\traortlin ar> offer. (•tnmrnclnK Monday* December I anil rndins *aturda>. } December . Eye examination by my Mcirntifir method* and n guar anteed pair of <>ta**c* all com plete. $9-00 | lame Shell Frame* and l*re *criptlon l.en*c* at xerv low prices ail thi* week. Do not *.uft>r with 1 headache*. dlulneM, poor *ifirht. etc.. often emitted by rje *train*. No matter how *kcptical vu are. or how many time* ton have failed to receive rorret t icli;Mm. or the price you have paid. 4 ome to nee me. end h*\e your eye* examined b> my modern Rnten> Dr. George Schantz i*hila. Dyrkluht >peelnlittt. 310 Market St., 2nd Floor fiver \\ m. Mroti*c Store. Hour*: !l a. . to S p. m. , IMilln. oilier. S S. fir.th *ireet. \l*o I H Damilton St., Ailentnnn. Fn.: !Mh and ('ran St*., Reading* "j Why Pyramid P Ask \ny Druggist Hair Rs prated Sales Have Made Pyramid the Recognized Treatment. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. Mailed free in plain wrapper. It gives you relief. Get a CO-cent box p" You Have Jfo Idea How WonderfO Pyramid la I'ntll iou Try |t of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any tlruggist. Be relieved of itching protruding piles, hemorrhoids and atuch rectal troubles. A single box Las often been sufficient in one Light. Send coupon for free trial. 'ake no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRCG COMPANY. KM Pyramid Bids.. Marshall. Mich. Klodir wad me a Free umnle of Pyramid PU* Treztnfcjit. In plain wrapper. Name Street City.. -.State TUESDAY EVENING, Taking a Chance t'lik-ago. Dec. 2.—ln antici pation of early removal of the | wartime prohibition ban, an ad ditional 1.200.000 gallons of whisky has been shipped here from Kentucky to three bonded , warehouses, it became known here to-day "It's a sporting proposition with Uhicugo liquor men." said I* (i. Nutt, chief 1 revenue inspector. imenl's firm stand is put before Con gress we shall give it our strongest t support." Congressmen Endorse Stand Taken by Lansing in His Note to Mexico By Associated P'fU Washington. Dee. 2. Believing : that the United states government j "means business" in Its negotiations ; with the Mexican government over ; the Jenkins' case, officials and mem bers of Congress here to-day endors ed the stand of Secretary l_insing as expressed in the latest note to Pres ident Ca rranza. Although no ultimatum was Issued , to the Mexican government the note I contained sharp language with a tone of warning indicating that un less released immediately action would be taken to force his libera tion. The note branded as "mere excuses" Mexico's plea of judicial reasons for not releasing Jenkins and declared that the United States would not be detracted from the main issue by a discussion of trrele vent and unimportant matters." Carranza's reply is being awaited with eager interest in Washington, as the future course of thfs govern ment will be determined by his next move. Latest American Note Not in Hands of Mexicans By .'sseciaieJ Press Mexico City. Monday, Dec. I.—An nouncement was made at the Mox- ; ican foreign office late last night that j the last American note had not yet been delivered. First intimations . as to the nature of the communica tion sent to Mexico by Secretary of State Lansing was given by dis patches to this city by the Associat ed Press. It was learned tit the American embassy that there were numerous errors in the cable trans mission of the note, which probably explains the delay in its presenta tion. Hilario Medina, under secretary of foreign relations, declared to-day that treaties existing between Mex ico and the United States make no provision for the exemption of con sular agents from the jurisdiction of Federal tribunals "for which rea son W. O. Jenkins, the United States; consular agent at Puebla. because of whose imprisonment a delicate situ ation has arisen between the two countries, cannot claim immunity, as has been suggested by his friends." Senor Medina stated the treaty of friendship and commerce between the United States and Mexico drawn in 1831 and renewed in 184S, estab- i lished no immunity in favor of con- ! suls. ran BOMIt IN OFFICE By Associated Press San Francisco. Dec. 2.—A bomb , was found in the employment offices ; of the San Francisco Water Front ; Employers' Association shortly be- i fore it was timed to explode, it was | announced to-day by the police. About 200 persons were in the office i at the time. The employers' associa- j tion for some time has been hiring men to replace striking members of ! the Riggers and Stevedores" Union. I The office is in the heart of the fi- ' nancial district. Industrial Heads Talk Safety Devices Managers of safety departments frctn 25 of the largest industrial plants in Pennsylvania met to-day at ! the Capitol with Commissioner Clif- ' ford B. Connelley, of the Department ; of Labor and Industry, perfecting i plans for eo-operatiou in enforcement o: saf-ty regulations in hazardous , processes, women and child labor j laws, woikmen's compensation pro cedure. prevention of occupational ! diseases and rehabilitation and re- • placement in industrial tasks of i workmen crippled in industrial acci- ; dents. Commissioner Connelley outlined j his plans for revision of the 30 safety j standards that have been formulated' by the Industrial Board and methods ' or operation for the various bureaus j of the department in the future. ; J a ir.es C. Cronin, labor's representa- ' tive on the industrial Board, explain er! the purpos-e of the meeting.-- on safety standards revision that will be conducted at various parts of the State during the month. Harry A. j Maekey. chairman of the Workmen's j Compensation Board reviewed the j work of the compensation system up ' t.> the present time. Other speakers ' were John H. Walker, acting chief of the bureau of inspection: L. O. lje . Bloia. of the safety department of the K t. du Pont do Neumours Company: i .V re. S.imu-I Hcmple, of the Industrial Heard; S S. ltiddle, chief of the bu- | reau of rehabilitation and Dr. Francis I*. Patterson, chief of the division of ■ hj g;ene and engineering. BtIi.DI.NG PERMITS' Owen M. C'opelin announced to-day j that in a few weeks he will secure building permits for the erection of! at least five story brick houses.; and ten garages, to be constructed j in Cumbei land street, between Four-: teenth and Fifteenth. Joseph H. Ket- I tering secured a permit to build a two-storv frame house in Prospect si root. n ar Fnion. at a cost of $3.000; | A E. Beible. for the erection of a j one-story frame garage, rear of 1!'40 Fulton street. $10t); and Mary Neville.- with W C. Schildt a, contractor, for ' remodo-ling 1X35 North Seventh street ! at a cost of 1100. C'O.MP.% N V D REORGANIZES Company D, Eighth Regiment Hcnn- ' sylvania National Guard, is now re- } i.? genuine under Captain Josiuh P. : Wilbar. and will meet in first session ' t..-night ill the Armory. Meetings : will be held there on each Tuesday I evening with officers of the pennsyl-1 vania Reserve Militia assisting Caj>- ' tain Wilbar in preliminary drilling. Tuesday night was the driil night of Company I> of the old guard. RETIRN FROM VIRGINIA Mr. end Mrs. John A. Marshall, Mr. i and Mrs. Samuel Kndes and Mrs. Itu-| i>:i have ri turned home after a motor! trip to the home of T. T Marshall. Ie ar Ml. Vernon. Va. While there tin 5 were guests of Mr. Marshall at" a turkey dinner, he having killed two wild lurkos with a single shot. > H. C. FRICK, STEEL MAKER, IS DEAD [Continued from Hrst Pigr.] i *Jm "Ply H C. KUI. V^— prominent figure in Wall street on the organization of the United States Steel Corporation in 1901. He was a director and a member of the ex ecutive committee of that organiza tion almost from its inception. Ac cording to a general belief among financial men. he wielded a greater influence than any other man in di recting the policy of that corpora tion. Financiers familiar with Mr. Friek's interests estimated to-day that his fortune was not less than $200,000,000. It was said he was one of the largest individual holders of Liberty and Victory Bonds. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR DOUGHBOY NIGHT [Continued from llrst l*age.] , Boyer; address. E. E. Beidieman. Lieu | tenant-Governor; official War Depart ; ment motion pictures films of the activ ities on the Western Front ; music, smoking and "circulation of rumors" , iCommunity singing, led by A. W. Hartman i ; ex-K. P. Stint Jones, "Echoes ' i from the Mess Hallplucked from the Sultan. "The Dance of the Seven Veils or Cleopatra l*ut to Shame;" greetings ' from the Regular Army. Col. James B. Kemper. ex-Mess Sergeant Lou Cohen land Co.. offering something original: ' special feature. "The Broadway Bubbles" [ i Headliner act from the Majestic Thea- j i ter: wind-up songs nnd jazz, "Till We i • Meet Again." ! Invitations have been sent to the post j ! commanders. Civil War Veterans. Span ' isli-American War Veterans, Veterans of I Foreign Wars and American Legion , members, to he present on that evening. ; The American Legion has expressed | its desire to co-operate with all other ' patriotic veteran organizations and is taking this means to promote harmony and good feeling between organizations i which exist for the same purpose. The ' entertainment committee is composed of ■lames Fitzpatrick. chairman, Leon Low iengard. and Ira Kindler. S2BO TAKEN FROM HOME PUT BACK BY SMALL BOY 1 [Continued from First I'agc.] ;the Cotton home was recovered and' ; returned but the money had not ; | been found by police after they ar ' rested the boys. Wesley Jones, also alleged to have • been with these boys when they com- j ; niit>'d some of the thefts, changed j | his plea after telling Assistant Dis- j trict Attorney Robert T. Fox that! ihe would make a confession. He I 'will be placed on trial at the Janu-! | ary quarter sessions court. When called before Judge George 1 Kunkel yesterday. Walmer and But- I let- confessed to the otTenses charg ed against them and implicated I Jones, who is said to have admit ' ted to the police that he was with •them. Judge Kunkel refused to impose sentence on the two boys | who pleaded guilty, deciding to wait ! ; until Jones was tried. Judge Kunkel told Walmer that! for the offenses he hud committed, | he could be given a maximum of' ty years, ten years for each of four' j felonious entry charges and three I i years for each of the larceny i oha rges. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS \T BLACK'S ART STORK 117 MARKET STREET ' We have just displayed a large i j number of new pictures, all Ameri- I ! can as there are no new pictures I coming from uhroad. The largest assortment in the city and our many years of V perience and thorough , knowledge \ pictures are a guaran tee of salisfu'-tion not equalled any place in the city. Our framing de partment is fully stocked and the work is unequalled in Central Pa. j We will guarantee to tinish ail or- ! ders up to Christmas. If you have ■ never had a picture framed here try just one and we will accept your I verdict.—Advertisement. f HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD j I Says Cream Applied in Nostrils \ | j Opens Air Passages Right Up. | Instant relief—no waiting. Your! clogged nostrils open right up; the I air passages of your head clear and I I you can breathe freely. No more I hawking, snuffling, blowing, head-1 ache, dryness. No struggling for | breath at night; ybur cold or ca- | tarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream i | Halnt from your druggist now. Ap | ply a little of this fragrant, anti- | I septic, healing cream in your nos- , ! trils. It penetrates through every' j air passage of the head, soothes the ! | inf amed or swollen mucous mem-: 1 brnno and relief comes instantly. ! It's just tir/e. Don't stay stuffr*!-' ■in with a cold or nasty catarrh. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH t Personal—Social Observing Intensive Week of Nation-wide Campaign The Intensive Week of the na tion-wide campaign is being ob served at St. Paul's Church, Second and Emerald streets, with real in terest on tlte part of the parishion ers. There are three daily services with speetat intercessions. The daily communion is at lt oclock. Kven sotig is at 4.3", and the night serv ice ut 7.30 o'clock. The flight llev. Bishop* Jit tins Henry Darlington will officiate on Wednesday morning. Iho Rev. O. E. Bridgmun on Thursday, and the llev. J. F. Virgin on Fri day. Next Sunday the Kvcry Mem ber canvass will be held mid r -xt week the parish bazar. Some of Dr. Raiguel's Lecture Tickets Left The College Club announced this morning that there are some course tickets left for the series of current event talks given here by Dr. George Karle Itatguel in the Civic Club Thurs days of each month. These tickets will be sold at the door for a reduction in price. At the next meeting. November 13. Dr. Uaigutl will continue his discus sion of conditions in the Far East. The assembly room of the club has been tilled to capacity at the previous lec tures. Tech Alumni Dance Delightful Social Event The Tech High Alumni dance held last evening at Winterdule Hall was attended by u large number of out of-town people as well as by many > alumni students and friends of the institution. The Sourboer-Ai oyers orchestra. played an interesting dance program and the committee ■ included Roes Ai. Lloyd. George L. ' Fturk. John Aloltz. William G. Htl- f ton. Charles I.ingle and Blair llef kln. tJOIXG To ITALY Mr. anil Mrs. William T lliKlrup are; going to Italy in the spring to visit ! Mrs. Hiidrup's sister, the Countess Hoehi llianehl They are former Harrisburg- ! ers residing at the St. Regis hotel. New | York City. Mr. Hildrup is secretary- J treasurer and general manager of the j Harrlsburg Pipe and Pipe Rending Works. RAZAH IN StKl.a IfAl.l; The Women's Missionary Society of i the Second Reformed Church will hold : a haiar in the social hall of the church, j Thursday afternoon and evening. De- ' comber 4. from 2to 10 o'clock. A large ■ number of useful and fancy articles for Christmas will be on sale and the Junior i Department w ill serve ice cream and I cake. t ( Additional Social News on Page 8.) This Year Give Furniture Let your Christmas gift giving of this year take a different character than heretofore. For whatever price you want to pay, you can secure a serviceable and substantial piece of furniture—the gift lasting. We are wonderfully equipped to supply your gift needs. In no other store in Harvisburg will you find such a wonderful assort ment of useful articles of furniture, ranging from a modest cigar stand to the most pretentious suite of furniture for any room. T-, _. JL Select Your Talking Rear of First Floor Machine Now. TllOr Bring the kiddies in to see our Toyland in the rear of our store; first Thp demand for talking ma floor. See them delight in the large display of the toys which delight them at ever. es hlprtrir I IMfl#*!* this season. You'll find our assortment of toys most complete. Below are ot ,h . e s,yle you want - bettcr 8e " U IV- VIVUIIVI ~ , . - - , . . , 1 lect it now. Delivery will be . „ „. r listed just a few of the many articles we are showing. made at any time you say before The All-year Gift j Christmas. The greatest labor saving de- Pool ClieStS __ jk vice in the home is the electric -0., . crrv _ XWi . tfararJßk \T ' j cleaner. Why not make a "Thor" AaSk ; " OtF" til Jp'g.Ov lCtrOl3. An absolutely guaranteed j HP i*' Ej Scllicl 1 OVS • vacuum cleaner that snuffs up the [ j Iffi j . * TjPjf *" r 083$ 4 Vj h PTI \7 dirt instead of "scraping" it; easy / t*v- sgf %Ur ✓ to operate; weighs only 8"A I PSfMjJXb J?" T"X • 1 um hln.]!e ontroUod by a BWitch ln — sjfijt 'if stuffcdDogs Meccano Jxisnell Attachments for cleaning I lip ! ,J, ho educational mechanical mouldings, portieres, walls, mat- i ,oy which delights the boy. j ' rll| s list represents the best tresses, etc.. are inexpensive. \ HQ y t Complete sets which vary in size talking machines on the market. Take advantage of this special \ HlVl / ' ' permit of all kinds of engineer- Compare them by listening; then price. \ , , FriCul / { development on the young- make your selection. \ ® j / j| star's part, at the same amusing • .ivwOcr Victor Records ami ' / j and educating. *>'• On Sale $29.85 SI.OO to sis.fto ; Regularly $35.00 V V * | - j _____ Hlk S 1 American Builders ! ay I Inlle i ii#4i 50^t054.50 . ■ 1 -w ' JLTUIIO Stuffed Elephants | j J I ] Natural hair dressed dolls in Doll Beds ( w . w | de variety of style, size and ■ m II m * f a,-* no nr I __J price. Daintily dressed dolls I lf\|l B #1 pASzS to bf for the miss who wants either U VMM Vlll " O PianOS ff jj| a large or small one. Dainty little doll carts in na- fl-| gn i tural, white, gray and blue and iplitlV j 1 Many kinds of cunning char- white. I Drums xC iJv //]fV ' acter dolls which will delight Beautifully lined in various t C"( CA the youngsters. : colors —all carts equipped with ""r tO <pJ..DU t rubber tires. OlltfitS for rp Portable- Lamps 98 C tO B°OS 8 ° 0S ... ... .. . ... Y v SteilCllline" ?so Kift ' 3 dulte as appropriate Another gift which would be a la j f or jj, e pome as a tea wagon. In plcasure to every member of the MMM ■BUI BmHBI I valuable in its assistance in serv- A wMe the HHI UIMI f ° r the de,lghtful ade ™ tnd can" WateuC^°Remov^te A, l^ $8.50 up sl3 to $22 Add One "Onecks" Ring and "Coatoray" Suit to That "Darkerine" Outfit Ilarrlsburu pawnbrokers have been receiving "something else again." At least one would judge so. from the re port of goods reclevcd by lie cord Clerk Karl M. White, at the police station, from the various dealers. To the "darkerine" stilt recently pur chased by one of the dealers was added to-day an "onecks" ring. A "ooataray" suit also was taken in. Tours for the inspection, of these cur iosities were planned by several of the detectives of the city force, when some matter-of-fact individual suggested that probably the dealer referred to an onyx ring and a corduroy suit. All plans have now been abandoned. Two Plead Guilty to Bank Embezzlements After he had pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzling $2.000 of ids bank's funds, the ease of W. Hates Belt, cashier of the Orbtgonla National bank, was taken under advisement. I toil is in the custody of the United States Mar shal. Cashier Helfriek. wtio also pleaded guilty before Judge Witmer of misap •proprlatlng funds of the Uelivllle Na tional Bank, was not sentenced yester day. Fox and Guyer. representing the three det'endents in the ease of tlte Carlisle election fraud, were unable lo appear and asked for a continuance of the ease, which will he taken up at Scranlou next March. G. W. Mcllhenny Elected President 17 th Time George W. Mcllhenny has been elected president of Alt. Pleasant Fire Company for his seventeenth term. Other officers elected follow: John W. Bowman, vice-president: G. R. Gilbert, financial secretary; C. K. Royer, corresponding secretary; S. A. Shope, treasurer: William H, Smith. Sr.. assistant treasurer; Rob ert Buck, foreman; John Ziog. assist ant foreman: John Coble, trustee; William llawk, W. S. Reeves. Frank Goodh eart. house committee; Charles Fmilh, delegate to State as sociation convention; C. W. Kllinger, O. M. Snyder, John Smith. Robert Glace, Frank Fenland, Edward Smith and C. At. Bitner, board of directors. SPANISH MINISTRY QUITS Madrid. Dec. 2.—Premier I .oca's ministry resigned yesterday follow ing a meeting of the Cabinet at which military matters were dis cussed and at which General t'o varo. minister of war, tendered his resignation. 'lt was decided this involved the retirement of ins col leagues, and Premier l.oca went to the palace and submitted the resig nation of the whole ministry to Kins Alfonso. Funeral Services For Mrs. Arthur King Middletown, l)eo. 2. Funeral cervices for Mrs. Lydia Kins, widow of Arthur Kline, who died ut her home here Sunday, will he held to-morrow after noon at 4 o'clock, with the Rev. Fuller ltergstresscr. pastor of St. Peter's Ltttli eran Church. in charge. Thursday morning the body will be taken to York for burial. Sirs. King was well-known through out the State, coming front tin old family ami itelng prominent all her life in tltevnlfalrs of lite community. She was horn in York. July 14. 184.",, tlte daughter of George W. Ilgenfritz. one of the earliest builders of railroad freight ears in the country. She was married to Mr. King, who was for years president of lite Middletown Car Com pany. December 22, ISfiS, coming with Iter husband to Middletown when lie en tered upon his career there In 1891. Mrs. King Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell Still in His Office Daily Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Millions now use his famous prescription ALL physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination, and that most sickness results from these causes. None knows this better than the "family" doctor, the general practitioner. Dr. W. I!. Caldwell, of Monti cello. Illinois, was and is a fam ily doctor. The whole human body, not any small part of it, was his practice. More titan half his "calls" were on women, chil dren and babies. They tire the ones most often sick. But the'.r illnesses were usually of a minor nature —colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them re quired tlrst a thorough evacua tion. They were constipated. Dr. Caldwell in the course of ■lt) years' practice, for he was graduated from Rush Medical College buck in 1875, had found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1822 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year the prep aration was first placed on the niarket*. The picture of Dr. Cald well that appears on tiic package was taken in that year. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in the doctor's private practice. To-day the third generation is us ing it. Alqthers are givirrg it to DECEMBER 2, 1919. J. A. Ucrg. of York, and these chil dren: Mrs. 1). t'. Deatrick. of this place; Mrs. Paul A. lvunket, of llnrrisbttrg. and George 1. King, of this place. For many years Mrs. King was Iden tified with lite Ladies' Auxiliary of the ol<l Y. M. C. A„ the Mothers' Congress Circle, the Lutheran Missionary Society and the Woman's Ctuh. Associated Aids to Hear Karl de Schweinitz At the annual meeting of the As sociated Aid Societies at the Civic Club, l 2 North Front street, litis evening, Kurl tie Schweinitz, of Phil adelphia, will speak on "Other Peo ple." Mr. do Schweinitz is general sec rotary of tlte Philadelphia Society for Organizing Charity and was for merly secretary of the Pennsylvania Society for lite Prevention of Tuber culosis. lie was also for live years one of the executives of the New York Charity Organization Society. their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere Is going into a drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is selling at the rate of over 6 million bottles a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are tvever with out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and the forniulator of that prescrip tion is fortunately living to see its wonderful success. Women, children and old peo ple are the ones most benefited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Tt differs from physics in that its action is mild and gentle and free from griping. It does not weaken. At.vl. while it is promptly effective in the most obstinate case, it is safe for a tiny baity, as it contains no narcotics. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at 50c and a bottle, the latter the family size aud sufficient to last months. Keep a bottle in your home. Where many live some one is sure to need it quickly. Discuss the Handling of Sugar Under New Government Rules Washington, Dec. 2. Depart ment of Justice officials are confer ring with sugar producers and refin ers here to-day on general policies to be put into effect for the. Impor tation. distribution and sale of sugat' under the new powers recently dele gated to Attorney General Palmer. The whole problem of tho sugar shortage, available supplies and the sources from which tho stocks may be obtained is being discussed. How ard Klgg, special assistant to the At torney General, who is in charge of the work, said tentative agree ments which have been reached be tween himself and producers and re liners, relative to the new scale of prices probably will be made per manent In order to insure heavy purchases and importation of th Cuban crop. \V. is. (AI.DHT.IJ, TODAY Horn Shelby vtlle. Mo., March -7, IMU). Itcgiiii the iiiunufßcHirc of his fa mous prescription ill INtlg. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over t> mil lion bottles sold each year, many who netd its benefits have not yet used it. if you have not. send your name ami address for a free i rial bottle to Dr. AV'. P. Caldwell, .Ml Washington St., Montleello, Illinois. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers