2 MUCH ALDER-I-KA USED IN HARRISBURG It is reported by Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist, tt> North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station, that much Adler-i-k.» is sold iu llarrisburg. People have found out that .ONE SPOONFUL of this simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture relieves almost ANT CASE of constipation, seor or gassy stomach. It is so power ful that it is used successfully in ap pcndioitis. ONE MINUTE aifter you take it the gasses rumble and pass out. It is perfectly safe to use and cannot gripe. —Adv. SPORTSMEN HOLD MEETING Conference of Nimrods Maps Oat Plan For Legislation At tie conference of the Pennsylva nia sportsmen last night, at which were present representatives of the Wild Life League, State Sportsman 's Association and tihe United Sportsmen, a legislative program was upon which in cludes immediate appropriation of the resident hunters' license fund to the purpose for which it was established; seasons for small pfsAe to open uni formly on November 1, and close No vember 30; deer season from Novem ber 2t> and Hose December 10; bear season from November 1 to December 10, with reductions on all bag limits except the daiilv limit on grouse and woodcock; pr in-ant ion of trapping of bear; forbidding sale of squirrels and rabbits killed within the State; increase of State game protestors to 50; new bounty law to prevent frauds and to do away with necessity for paying fees for affidavits; law permitting game commission to establish propa gating: centers on leased land; ex tension of the act of 1913 to permit residents of counties to establish b\* petition, closed territory on game birds for a period of years; "all lines and for feitures for violations of cgQme laws to go to game protection and game propa gation; two year closed season on Hun garian quail and Mongolian pheasants end making raccoon season one month later than at present. Another conference will be held to discuss fish and forestry laws. HOW TO START A CANCER Some Very Common Practices It Would Be Well to Avoid An English scientist, interested in the attempts to conquer cancer, sug gests the following methods by which a cancer may be produced: \'}[ ' 9 not easy to produce a cancer artificially; nevertheless, if you trv enough you will succeed sometimes. Lncoirrage your patients to smoke elav Tipes with the varnished end? broken off or to retain sharp edged stumps of teeth in their jaws, and you may fair ly expect now and then to witness the de novo production of cancer. The same end may be attained with vet more certainty should you have it' in your power to select eases for the ex periment in whidh there already exists some local evidence of chronic irrita tion. For instance, you may tell a pa tient who has a little wart or an ir ritable crack in his lip that he mav go ou smoking ami amuse himself bv pick iug off the crust whenever he has a l.'ttlc spare time and come to you again in six months. This is a very certain method. In another instance you mav assure a man with a little pimple near the augle of the eye that it is of no consequence, not worth an operation, and advise him to apply cold cream. In a year or two's time he will prob ably be able to show you a very inter i-ting example of rodent ulcer (a form of so-called skin cancer). It is obvious that the Englishman who suggests these methods does not offer them in the hope that they will be followed, but quite the contrary. Hn might have added that, although "it is not easy to produce cancer artificial ly. ' it is still less easy to cure it, arti ficially or otherwise. Indeed, the titfht against cancer has been one of the least su'cessfu in the whole category of medical battles. It is also one of the oldest.—Los Angeles Times. To ( »rf A Cold in One ?)»▼ T<k* LAX ATI VK RROMO QI'TNTNF, Tablet*. l>rugrjn*t? refund money If it fails to cure. i*. W. GROVE? signa ture is on earh box. 25<\ INCENDIARY BLAMED FOE FIRE Chester Plant of James Irving & Sons Twice Afire Chester, Pa.. Jau. 21.—The plant of •lame.-. lr\;ug & Son, Ltd., uianutactur ers of woolen aud worsted yarns, was threatened with destruction by flames early yesterday morning. Firemen kept the flames confined to the drawing in room. After this lire had been ex tinguished a bla e started in the cor lugated building used for wool sorting. The authorities believe that ineen diaries set tire to the plant, as the floor iu the room where the first tire was discovered was found to be oil-soaked. Five Cents Proves It A Generous Offer. Cut oat this ad. enclose with a cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address plainly, aud reeeive a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney and bladder complaints, backache, pains iu joints, rheumatism; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic—try all three for 5 cents, the cost of mailing. Sold by Geo. A. Gouges, 16 North Third 6treet and P. K. H. Station.— Adv. AUTOS WAR ON TROLLEY Seventeen Compete With Street Cars at Kansas City Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 21.—Seven teen motor cars, several of which were driven by their owners, entered into competition yesterday with street ears in Kansas City, ,\lo., and Kansas City, Kan., hauliug passengers for a five cent fare. The cars ran from all parts of the city to a central station in the down town district. The motor car owners declare they are in the transportation business to stay. Most of them report ed a heavy day's business. German On Secret Mission Arrested Geneva, via Paris, Jtaa. '2l, 4.25 A. M.—The newspaper "Stampa," of Turin. Italy, announces that a British warship has arrested on board the liner Dm - D'Aosta from Genoa for New York, Count Von Keller, n German of ficer of high rank, who toad been sent I to the United States on a secret mis sion. The newspaper adds that the j ewrnt has been landed at Gibraltar. I CAKVASS OF CITY PLANNED TO GET WAR RELIEF FUNDS More Than a Thousand Oitiaens Will Solicit Contributions From House to House, Beginning Work Next Monday For the purpose of raising sufficient funds to assure the coutinuance of the double-working charity effected by the Home and War Relief Committee, more thau a thousand generous-spirited busi ness men and women of the city will begin a house-to-house canvass of tho city next Monday. To accomplish this result the city has been divided into seven zones by tho Ways and Means committee, in charge of the canvass. In charge of each rone will be what is known as a "Neigh borhood Executive committee," which in turn will sub-divide the work into "Neighboring committees,'' which will make the canvass. Seven districts have been apportioned as follows: Neighborhood Executive Committees Downtown District—Chestnut street to southern city limits, from the river to tho Pennsylvania railroad above Paxton street and below Paxton street from the river to Nineteenth street— M. H. Taylor, C. M. Kaltwnsser and George C. Young. Commercial District—Railroad to river. Chestnut to Walnut—•William Jennings, J. W. Bowman and David Kauffman. Central District, Western Division — Walnut to Roily, Fourth and Sixth streets to river—A. D. Bacon, Robert. W. Hoy and W. H. Musser. Central District, Eastern Division— Walnut to Reily, Fourth and Sixth streets to Cameron st eet—E. Moeslein, Frank C. Sites and W. E. Orth. Uptown District, Western Division— River to Third, Reilv to city limits— Paul Johnston, Horace Whitman, J. P. McCullough and B. F. Blough. Uptown District, Eastern Division— Third street eastward to cfty limits, Reily street northward to city limits— R. A. Enders, B. F. Umberger and I Charles W. Burtne't. IHill District —Covering entire Hill east of Cameron street —A. K. Thomas, George A. Shreiner and W. G. Rauch. In dhargc of this work from head quarters is the Ways and Means com mittee, composed of W. M. Donaldson, chairman; Bpencer C. Gilbert, the Right Rev. M. M. Hassett, A. C. Stamm and Beuiamin Strouse The solicitors will have subscription cards, to which contributors may pledge stated amounts each week or month, or get a receipt for » cash contribution. No amount is too small. All money contributed works a two fold chaTitv; it is spent in part with merchants in this city for supplies for the making up of materials by local workers. The remainder is used entire ly to pay the needy women of the city for their efforts in transforming the materials into warm garments for the war sufferers. It is a double-cliaritv work, the greater portion of which ef fects a relief of the conditions of the people in want at home. Rules German Railroads liondon. Jan. 21. —Dispatches from Copenhagen say that Albert Ballin, re tor general of the Hamburg-Ameri can Steamship Company, at the request of Emperor William, hias taken ovnr the management of the entire railroad sys tem of Germany and the work of deliv ering food supplies for the German army. Former Head Guinness Breweries Dies By Associated Press. l>ublin. via London, Jan. 21. 4.43 A. M. — The death is announced of Lord Ardilami (Arthur F.dward Quinnessl who was famous for his charitable and philanthropic works and who at one time was the head of the great Guinness breweries, which he and his brother, Edward, inherited. He was born in 1840. Bishop Burke, 75, Dies at Albany By Associated Press, Albany. N. Y., Jan. 21.—The Rt. Rev. T. M. A. Burke, fourth bishop of Albany, died suddenly of heart disease here last niglit. He celebrated his 7 sth birthday on January 10 and last June his golden jubilee as a priest. Pleased With New Dreadnought By Associated Press, Buenos Aires, Jan. 21.—A dispatch from Bahia Blanca says the Minister of 'Marine, having inspected the new Argentine dreadnought Rivadavia, has advised President De Tja Plaz 'by wire less of the excellent impression he has formed of the vessel and congratulates the executive upon the construction of •both the Rivadavia and Moreno, which were built in the United States. Was Niece of Andrew G. Ourtin Bellefonte, Jan. 21.—Mrs. Elian Honora Allen Shehlon, widow of Henry Sheldon, for years a lumberman of Phil adelphia. died here yesterday nfter a prolong**) illness. She was 62 years old and a niece of Andrew G. Curtin, Penn sylvania's war Governor! Her father was Dr. William Henry A Hen, one time president of State .College, and for inanv years president of Girard College, Philadelphia. She lenves one son, Allen Sheldon, at Stamford, Mass., anil a sis ter. Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, of Phil adelphia. Watch Your Children Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some thing distasteful. They will like Rcxall Orderlies —a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents. George A. Gorga*, "Cbtip" Lumber It Cully There is no economy in using "Cheap" i lumber. In a few years ' i Cheap"lumber costs twice over the initial price of good lumber. We will be glad to advise you just what to use. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OmCE: Forcter and Cowden Street* HAKRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, 1915. I Uneeda Biscuit Q || Nourishment—fine fl«- 8 ij vor—purity—crispnesu | < —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. xo cents. SNAFAROON3 A delightful new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always N fresh, so cents. Buy biscuit*bakod fry NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Ateflju look for that Name V J) C. V.NEWS HOT AFTER HOTEL OWNERS Remonstrances Filed With Fourteen Liquor License Applications Carlisle, Jan. 21.—Alleging'for tho most part no necessity, remonstrances against fourteen places where liquor is sold have been or were filed to-day. Car lisle, Xewville, Medianicsburg. Mount Holly and several other towns present ed petitions. This "as the final day for the fil ing of the papers and thev came in, with a rush. Late yesterday afternoon a re monstrance signed by several hundred residents was presented from Newville asking rhe Court to refuse license to both hotels. It was claimed that in view of possible inrlitx of working men on railroad improvements who would frequent the hostelry, license should be refused to S. I). 'Mowerv who petitioned to open the 'Big Spring hotel. Catholic Club Formed Gettysburg, Jan. 21.—Gettysburg has added to its list of organizations another society in the Xavier Catholic Club which is establishing itself in com forta'ble and attractive quarters. Offi cers have been elected, a house commit tee appointed and other steps taken to conduct the new club along business lines. Frank Slonaker has been chosen head of the organization which has about twenty-five well-known young men of town as its charter members. Martin Breighner is vice president, and Ralph Redding, secretary, while the Rev. W. C. Boyle will act as treasurer. Wife Deserter Is Caught Waynesboro. Jan. 21. —Xiinrod Mel lotte was arrested yesterday by Con stable George Byers. on a warrant is sued by Magistrate Potter, September 2 last. Mellott left here on the shop men's excursion August 29 and did not return. Several days later Mrs. IMellotte made information against him charging him with deserting her anil failiug to support her and her children. Woman Charged With Arson Hagerstown, Mil., Jan. 21.—'Mrs. Mary Osiemyer, divorced wife of Jacob tlchindel. north of Hagerstown, was ar rested Tuesday night at the instance of State Fire" Marshal G. Ed Myers, and brought to jail to answer the charge of burning the two barns and a dwell ing upon the farms of Mr. Sehindel on 'November 7. POSITION OF MONTENEGRINS BOMBARDED BY AUSTRIAN'S Paris, Jan. 21, 4.20 A. M.—The Austriana at Cattaro, near the Monte negrin frontier, have furiously bom barded Mount Lovchen, a strong Mon tenegrin position just across the fron tier, without effect according to a 'Havas Agency dispatch from Cettinje, Montenegro. The dispatch Bays: "The guns of the Austrian fleet and force at CattaTo furiously bombarded Mount Lore-hen for several hours. A great quantity of ammunition was ex pended without damaging the Monte negrin positions. "dleavy fall of snow in the past few days has stopped military operations on aH front*." BUILDER OF IABERNACLE HITS THE SAWDUST TRAIL Contractor Baum Among the Thirty- Six Who Responded to the o*ll of Evangelist Miller at Mechanics burg Last Night Meebanicsburg, Jan. 21.—Last even ing there were reservations in the tab ernacle for three visiting bodies, the business girls of the town, tihe Men's Bible class of the Church of Ood, end a delegation from Kberly'e Mills. The girls of the shirt factory presented Evangelist Miller and his party with a vase of carnations. The opening prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Huiggius. of Bberly's Mills. By request the choir sang "Hail Immanuel,'' and just before the ser mon, with the taibernacle in darkness, except for a spotlight thrown upon the open Bible upon the pulpit, the choir sang softly, "Lead Kindly Light." Mr. Miller prenched on Revelation, 3:20: "Behold, 1 stand at the door and knock, if any man hear my voice, 1 will come into him, and will suip with him, and he with me." lie said in part: "This text, the words of Jesus, indi cates that there was a luck in tho church then. There is the same Jack in the church now. The church does not lack numbers., or money, or social standing, but is tilled with selfishness, with Christ outside instead of inside, Jesus wants to ha-ve a place, the chief iplace, in your heart. You may say, 'I have never heard Him knocking at my heart; 'but there are many evidences of His knocking. One is that you Hre here to night. You long for Him; you can not be happy without Him; only heaven can satisfy you. It is the eas iest thing in all the world to be a Chris tian. Just step to the door, and say, Hoene in,' and He'll come in and you'll be a Christian. It would not be'cour teous to just call 'come in' to the friend who kno*4ts at the door of your home. It is not courteous just to call to Him, 'come in' and make no move. Co and open the door that's when you surren der your will. "He knocks at your heart in the in stitutions of Christianity, in the power of the word of God. Every time you hear the church bell ring, every time ) on see your wife start to prayer meet ing, every gospel song you hear sung, every sermon you hear offered, is iHis knock at the door of your heart. The sight of this tabernacle springing up was Jesus knocking at your hearts. What more could God do'to break the heart of the world and bring tihem back, than give His Son/ Yet men have been walking over the cross for 2,000 years. You're doing a worse thing than piercing His heart with a spear when you bar Him out of your heart. The act of the soldier dying on the battlefield, who roused himself to shoot dead the enemy who had just given him a drink of water from his own canteen, was an act of nobility compared with you, barring your heart against Jesus Christ, who lias made you what you are. This will be tho last call for some one to-night. If you refuse now to exercise the privi lege of opening the door, your cry through all eternity will be 'O, if I only had! " He won't break into your heart. If 1 knocked at your door over and over again, aud yon would not open. 1 would at last turn my back and go, aud that's what He will do some day. But to-night He is still knocking. Won't you let Him in!'' During the singing of "There's a Stranger at (he Door" and other invi tation hymns thirty-six persons came forward. Among the number were two elderly men. a number of younger meu and women ar.d some children. One of the men was H. A. Bauiu, the con tractor, who superintended the building of the tabernacle. His Christian wife, a member of the ehoir, came down aud joined him. • This afternoon was "Mothers' Day" at the tabernacle. This evening tihe G. A. R., the Woman's Relief Corps and delegations from N'ew Kings ton. Shiremanstown and West Pair view will attend. Interesting and in structive Bible readings are conducted by 'Mrs. Bowman each afternoon in the tabernacle. Myerstown Votes For School Loan Lebanon, Jan. 21.—8y a three to one vote the taxjwvers of Mverstown borough at special election held yes terday gave the school board power to m/ake an additional loan (Si $23,000 to be added to the fund of ?47,000 for the erection of the proposed new bor ough High school building. Only one half of the voters of the borough cast ballots, the vote standing 156 for the loan and 4 7 against. DULL SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve at Once—lo Cents a Package Yon take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears ami all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime packnge now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—theu there will be no disap pointment.—Adv. STEAMSHIPS. T^drmuoa Uotf, Tennis, Boating. Bathlas, ' and Cycling Tours lac.. Hotels, Shore Excursion*, l.oneat Rates. Twin c "RFRMIinUN" 10 ' 5]S Tons Screw 3. 3. DG&tnUVIAn displacement Vastest, newest and only steamer land- Ins passengers at the deck la Bermuda without transfer by tender. WEST INDIES S. S. Guiana and other Steamers every fortnight for St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadeloupe, Dominica. Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar bados, and Demerara. For (all Information apply to A. 15. OIITERBRIUGE A CO., Aaeats Uuehee a. S. Co., Ltd., 2U Broadway, Now York, or any Ticket Aaeat. IN FIVE MINUTES NOSICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quickest and Sur est Stomach Relief If what you just ate is souring on your dtomach or lios like a lump of iead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent- cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves, sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Pape's Diapopsiu" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you eat: besides, it makes you go to the table w.ith a healthy appetite; but what, will please you most, is that yon will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will hnvo many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion. too, if you ever take it for indi gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself -of stomach misery and indi gestion in five minutes.—Adv. NOBRL PEACE PRIZE MONEY WILL RETURN TO ROOSEVELT Washington, Jan. 21.—Tho Nobel Peace Prize of $40,000, awarded to President Roosevelt in 1906 for his services in bringing albout peace be tween Russia and Japan and which he turned over to a board of trustees, the accrued income from the original fund and such additions as might be made to be applied in the promotion of indus trial peace, is to be returned to Mr. Roosevelt." Senator Lodge lias the draft of a bill framed by A. L. Tburman, solici tor of the Department of Commerce, providing for the dissolution of the "Foundation for the Promotion of In dustrial Peace and Other Purposes," which he will introduce immediately. There have been no additions to the fund and Mr. Roosevelt agrees that in asmuch as "the talent has been hidden in a napkin for eight years" thie sug gestion to dissolve the foundation is en tirely proper. Mr. Roosevelt accepts the proposal that he administer the fund himself. In 1906 Congress authorized the cre ation of a board of trustees, now com posed of Chief Justice White, Seth L>ow, .1 ohn Mitchell, Secretary Houston and Marvin Hughitt, to administer the fund and such additions as mighit l>e made to it. No additions to the original fund have come to the foundation and ac crued income from the original fund has been found wholly insufficient to enable the Peace Committee to carry out the purposes of the foundation. For this reason the trustees declare that it was best to have the foundation dis solved and the money returned to Mr. Koosevelt or disposed of with his ap proval. DROVE CAR IN FIRING ZONE TAXI RIDDLED WITH BILLETS Pari®. .Tan. 21.—Among the taxicabs stationed on the boulevards is one whose coach work is riddled with bullet holes, which the driver, Julos Germain, carefully refrains from patching. He shows an extract from an official jour nal, dated in September, where ho is mentioned in dispatches for an act of unusual courage. When General Manourv determined to summon reserves for the desperate effort which finally broke Von Kluk's army at the battle on the Ourcq he re quisitioned 1,500 I'aris taxicabs, where in .were transported all available re serves from Versailles to the firing Vine. Although Gorman was not in w*r serv ice, owing to recent illness, his taxi was among the number called, and he con veyed as many as 11 soldiers on a sin gle trip to points menaced. After his last journey, on September 11, Germain was ordered to take to a hospital wounded French soldiers lying in an exposed position "between French and German batteries. Amid a storm of shell, fire and mitrailleuse bullets ho drove his machine to the point indicat ed, and assisted the wounded to enter. Returning by a different route, he re ceived the fire of French rifleman with out injury to himself or his passengers. BRITISH TOWNS WHICH SUFFERED FROM ZEPPELIN RAID t J % Texe '/f Ueofo tYNM ntta*r A \ \y\ Q 'HrWxJk - ' 11 *YARMOUTH R\ Ar.£* GXaND / n L """ h // U " W ' Ct> HaariemZL^^ ll^^ i^iro^fe^ RWIC " Hooh " a. *< V»,.»r-V S°_» jjfs/ TSH J?' I ° SO 100 200 300 MILES V 111 ' TTTr ■ -"■■'■ —i t i. ,i tOCATION,Of PtACES.WHfEE fcOM&S WERE DROPPED BULLET IN HIS JAW KEEPS EX-KHEDIVE OUT OF WAR Geneva, via Paris, Jan. 21, 12 Mid night.—Ex-Khedive .Vbibashilmi of D#ypt, awarding to Vienna dispatches, is going to Heme to coußult a special ist regarding a bullet wound in the jaw received, it wag stated in a recent at tempt on his life in Constantinople. The dispatch says that the wound has not healed and that this makes it im possible for him to head the army, with which it is planned to invade Egypt, at tho present time. Another Zeppelin, after three days of trials, left Priedrichshafen Wednes day afternoon in a northwesterly direc tion to reinforce the air fleet near Ghent. It is reported here that there is great rejoicing at Priedrichshafen over the Yarmouth aerial raid. The plan was known in advance in certain quarters in Switzerland, it is declared, and warnings had even been sent to the British authorities who are retported to have stated that they attached little importance to it. The visit of the Prince of W.tles to Belfort has led to reports hero that British troops would shortly be sent to Belfort to participate in any possible vnnce trenches, according to reports re cance trenches, according to reports re ceived here are now only sixteen miles from the Rhine. Austrians Heady For New Fray Vienna, via Amsterdam and London, Jan. 21, 9.58 A. M.—Field Marshal Suffer From Piles 110 matter how long or how had—go to ▼•inr druggist to day and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It will give quick relief, and a single box ot'ten cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 518 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of PyraJiiid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State —Adv» FROM THE BRITISH VIEWPOINT AS BETWEEN FRIENDS. 7O*NBT- TOI ™ U3Ol "*»"** MAT. RAM. REFF Rfi HOT ra» Wtf.l PUMCN y The Home Dtfafer (Clip Out and Suvan^^^Bb IIIMV To Cnrr llhciimafll^H Here Is a presrrlption tlsni (to be mixed at h over the U. for muny \ to be the surest known trulizes ucld in tlie Mood results after first done. Torls compound and one of Sarxaparllla. Put these iltenls In half pint of whiskey. I'se a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime." Get Ingredients at any drug storo. Genuine Toris coitles In one ounce sealed yellow pneknges. Surrit for < oliß.hu mill Colds Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold. It Is very risky. Tin following formula easily mixed at home makes one of the surest and quickest cough and cold remedies ohtalinivbie, often curing the worst cough or cold in a day. Pine as medicine is as old as the Bible, but here is, best form: "Two ounces of Glycerin* and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine); add tliwse to half pint of whis key. I'se a tcaspoonful frequently as required. (Smaller doses to children.) Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine t'ompond (Concentrated Pine). It Is put up only In halt' ounce bottles, each enclosed In a surew-top can. Frost lilies. Corns and Surf Keel Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy for quick results. It works through the pores removing the cause, "Two tablespiton fills of Caloclde com pound in warm fool bath." Gives In stant relief for aching and sweaty feet; corns anil callouses can be peeled right otT. Specially effective for sore bunions, chilblains and I'rost bites. A large box of Caloclde twenly-tlve cents at any drug store. The above recipes published by the Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton. O. Adv. Archduke Frederick, the cousin of Em peror Francis .Joseph and commander in-chief of the Austrian army, has just returned from '« visit to the' troops of the first army, he states that he found conditions excellent and that the sol diers impatient to begin a further of fensive campaign. Plan to Outlaw Absinthe •. Paris, -lan. 21. —The License Com mittee of the Chamber of Deputies has decided to submit a report favoring tho prohibition of the sale of absintlue. Tim Commerce Commission of the Chamber began yesterday, consideration of the rehabilitation of industries ruined by the war, methods of manufacturing pro ducts formerly supplied by now hostile countries, and the question of finding a foreign markot. for the output. To Visit the Kaiser Amsterdam, Jan. 21.—A dispatch from Vienna says that Archduke Charles Francis, the heir ap|»arcnt to the Austro Hungarian throne, left Vi enna last night bo visit the Gorman Em peror at the German headquarters. Five Years For Carrying Letters .Vmsterdain, via Tjondon, Jan. 21, 9.59 A. M.—A dispatch to the ''Telti graaf," from iSluis, Holland, says that an inhabitant of Bruijjws, Belgium, has been sentenced to five yours imprison ment for carrying letters from Holland to Belgium. War Ruiryj French Trade Paris, Jan. 21.—France's foreign commerce diminished $400,000,000 in value in 10 months of 1914, compared with the total of "a similar period in 19in, according to figures compiled by the customs administration.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers