4 In Nature's Choicest Fruits 4f|t|N| \ Dr. Harvey W.Wiley, apostle of In an article recently pub- World-famonn athletes use f \ J pure food, some years ago said: lished, "How to Defer Old Age," grapefruit freely in their strenu- "Flat oranges—eat them all the written by Mme. Lina Cavalieri, ous training work. There could w time—as many as you can get." the beautiful singer, there was be no better testimony to the x Last spring Dr. Wiley made this contained the following: "If I wonderful tonic qualities of the I J J statement; "I eat Florida could obtain only one sort of fruit, fruit. The juice cools the blood oranges every day and that shows it should be oranges. Yet much as and has properties that improve BMP at * tl' c y are best. I I believe in tlie youth-producing digestion and aid the appetite. pjgr have frequently been quoted and beauty-making power of Physicians recommend ripe . recommending Florida oranges oranges, I seldom eat a whole grapefruit to patients—medical Jtaf an< J advising people that they one. I suck all the juice and journals devote large space to \Cjr could not 6nd a healthier food." eat but little pulp." its health-giving qualities. A" J Sjjjp WmmJU Grown in Florida's Golden Sunshine, Packed by White-Qoved Workers WfcWl The climate and aoil of Florida combine to pro- Brood-minded Florida growers have organized for lajßrjft :: ft:-* •: duce oranges and grapefruit of surpassing quality— the culture of citrui fruits according to tile moat mod- rH^r 1 J j aicy / * wpet - allogetier delidam. This quality ii era methods, to prevent their marketing before fully f | 1 obtained oaly in tree-ripened fruit; immature, unripe ripened, and for picking, packing and shipping them to V JL J orange* and grapefruit are of little merit. reach consumers in prime condition. The Florida Gtrus Exchange, a co-operative, non-profit-making association, Mim* f f that whatever is good for toe consumer of oranges and grapefruit is equally desirable name and trade-mark —in - ■ =r : "* - : • icy.,l;., : r ;^.: j: i' . * SUBURBAN LEMOYNE Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society to Give Sauerkraut Supper Jsp* ,n tßl '*or»'esponde«ce. Lemovne, Jan. 27. —The Rev. and "Mrs. E. L. Manijes and little daughter, are visiting relatives in Gettysburg. The Indies' Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran church, will give a sauer kraut supper in the Firemen's hall on Friday evening. The W. C. T. I", held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William I'etrow, East Hummel avenue, this aft ernoon. The pair of double brick dwellings being erected by A. A. Thumma, are jfast n earing completion, Mrs. Grace Smith and children, of 'Camp Hill, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. WEST FAIRVIEW Miss Lottie Jackson Gives Birthday So cial for Marion Cadwallader fjperial Correspondence. West Fairview. Jan. 27. Miss Let tie Jacksoi: gave a birthday surprise focial to Marion Cadwallader at the home of her parents, Dr. S. I. and Mrs. Cadwallader. last night from 7 to 3 0 clock, it being the tenth anniversary wf her birth. The evening was made jtnjoyable in music and the playing of games. Refreshments were "served. .Those present were Margaret Purple, .Margery Purple, Widder Bryan. Gerald an, Martin Purple, of New Cumber land; Miss I.ct tie Jackson, Alma ■yshaull, Klnula Shettel, Katharine Kutz, Elizabeth Shauil, Marion Cadwallader •• "d Alma Louise Cadwallader. Mr. and Mrs. (). K. Eshenauer spent a few days with Clinton Denny at •Swalara Hill. Mrs. J. P. Weaver is ill from an at tack of pleurisy, Mrs. S. B. Bidlack rfroin ton3iliti.s and Charles McPhersou iof the grip. The union prayer meeting-will he held in the Methodist church this even ing in connection with the united evan gelistic effort and the Rev. S. B. Bid lack will preach the sermon. Mrs. Glenn Ruplev, Lincoln street, is entertaining her sister and child. WILLIAMSTOWN Joseph Frish, 80, Dies After a Year's Illness 6p'»e!nl Correspondence. , Jan. 27. Joseph •Frish. aged about SO years, died at his Jiome on Market street Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock after a year's ill ness. He leaves a wife and one daugh ter, Florence. He was in the clothing business at this place for 18 years and jame here from Minersville. His body •was taken to Philadelphia this morn ing, where it was interred this after noon. He was well known in Jewish circles in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Miss Thelma Kline, of Tower City, visited Harry Rank and family over Sunday. Homer Mover, of Harrisburg, was home Sunday. Miss Margaret Warner, of Lykens, was the guest of Miss Blanche Edwards last Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer enter tained a gathering of little folks in honor of the seventh birthday anniver sary of their daughter, Ethel, Monday evening. A delicious luncheon was served. The annual inter-das* flaf "scrap'' DuffyJrl mal/whFskey ijp between the Senior and Junior classes of the High school is causing much rivalry. The Williamstown Athletic Associa-1 tion, which was recently organized to give this place a fast baseball team, , will hold a dance in the Shadle hall j Friday evening to help get funds to | finance the club's beginning. The 'Peerless orchestra will furnish the mu- j sic. HERSHEY~~ Fifty-four Conversions Result From' U. B. Evangelistic Services Special Correspondence. Hersliey, Jan. 27.—Mrs. Pheo Whit tle. of Baruesville, was the guest of her daughter, Miss Bessie Whittle, at! this place. Miss Anna Martin visited friends at ! Harrisburg. Mrs. Samuel Hoffer is in charge of I the new cloak and lunch room at the ; chocolate factory. Robert Sattizahn attended the funer- I al of 111. W. Darcas at Lickdale. The stork visited the home of Mr. ] and Mrs. Charles B. Trostle and pre- ! scnted the couple with a boy. The revival services in the United I Brethren church, which resulted in 54 conversions, have come to a close. Irvin Lingle, who recently returned from lowa, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Flowers visited i friends at Annville. Miss Jennie Baker is on the sick' list. Miss Clare Edgar, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Misses Elizabeth Glielc and Edna Landis. Miss Elsie M. Mourer, of Reading, spent a week at this place as the guest of Miss Carrie M. Dressier. John Shay moved into t'le nouse which he recently purchased on Ca racas avenue. William S. Battis, of Chicago, will deliver an address on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hersliey Central theatre on "Sermons From Charles Dickens." Miss Myra Grosh, of Milton Grove, was the guest of (Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lindenmuth. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Boyd, of Phila delphia. spent a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glynn HALIFAX District President Rowe Pays Visit to P. O. S. of A. Camp Special Correspoffdence. Halifax, Jan. 27. —District President John D. Rowe, of Loyalton, visited the local P. O. S. of A. on Tuesday even ing. —S. B. Bonde, of Harrisburg, visited friends in town on Tuesday. Emanuel Musser moved his family from Bickel row into the Witmau house on Market street, Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. tßaker is visiting her friend, Mrs. H. W. Woollett, at "Beechchest," -Long Island, N. Y. The Rev. S. B. and Mrs. 'Hoffman, of near, Matamoras, called on friends in town on Tuesday. Theodore H. Lebo, the popular Hali fax township auctioneer, was a business visitor to town on Tuesday afternoon. DILLSBURG Lloyd Bentz Elected Cashier of Farm ers' and Merchants' Bank Special Correspondence. Dillsburg, Jan. 27.—Mrs. Will Mum per is visiting her brother, William Trostle, and wife, at this place. The Rev. J. B. Brenneman, of Lew isburg, spent Monday night with friends in Diilsiburg en route to Phila delphia. Mrs. William Seidle was in Harris bun? Saturday. William Seibert visited in Oliam bersburg Monday. At the meeting of directors of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank Satur day, Lloyd Bentz was elected cashier and John Goudy, teller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seibert and sou, of Harriaburg, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Seibert. S. 11. Klugh and Walter Sheffer were in Harrisburg on business Monday. The funeral of Andrew Kinter, who died at the home of his daughter in Harrisburg, was held here Tuesday after the arrival of the noon train from that place. Services in the Metho dist church and interment in Dillsburg cemetery. Mr. Kinter was a veteran and HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1915 tor many years made his home here. The first annual social of Washing ton Camp No. 777, P. O. S. of A., was held in the Dillsburg opera house, Mon day evening. There were 116 present. Several splendid addresses were given by the members and a quartet also from the lodge rendered several selections. Charles A. Smith sani* as a solo, "A Perfect - Day," after the program was completed refreshments were served. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kienz an nounce the birth of a son. Miss Chloe Smith, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with friends in town. Notwithstanding the rain and snow of Sunday night, quite a number of the male chorus of this place attended the revival services in the Methodist church at Wellsviile and participated in the singing. BERRYSBURQ Impersonator to Give Entertainment in High School Room Special Correspondence. Berrysburg, Jan. 27.—P. H. Keboch, who had been attending to business at. IHarrisbi'rg and Lancaster last week, re turned home Saturday evening. Melank Messner, of Klizabethville, visited among friends in town last week. Ella. Snyder, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Snyden, for Strnie time, has returned to Philadelphia. Morris Moody, of Treverton, has re turned home after spending a few oavs in this place. The Berrysburg oand furnished mu sic for the Governor's inauguration last, week. John.Hoover attended to business at Lykens on Friday. Helen Daniel, Bessie Minnich, Mary Shoop and Mrs. Charles Warner were visitors at Harrisburg on Tuesday. George Uassinger transacted busi ness at Gratz on Saturday. Humphrey Deibert, impersonator, will give an entertainment in the High school room Fridav evening, January 29. David Elder, of New York, is visit ing among friends in town. NEWVILLE Miss Elizabeth Woodburu and Edward S. Manning Married Spp'-ia! Correspondence. Newville. Jan. 27.—A quiet wedding took plaL'p at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood'burn, Parsonage street, Saturdays, evening at 7 o'clock, when their eldest daughter, Miss Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Edward 8. Manning, of this place. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. T. Wheel er, pastor of the Big Spring Presby terian church. Owing to the recent death of the groom's mother the wedding was a quiet one, and Mr. and Mrs. Man ning went immediately to the home of the groom on Big Spring avenue, where they will reside. Mr. Manning is a son SPECIAL LOT GORCAS' HOT WATER BOTTLES 2-quart, regular price, $1.50 3-quart, regular price, $1.75 Either size SI.OO w.iile this special lot lasts. These are the regular high-grade Hot Water Bottles, well and substantially made of the best quality of rubber. A Gorgas guarantee wit|i every bottle. GORGAS DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station of the Hfte Harry and Mrs. Margaret ■Manning. The funeral of 'Miss Lottie Woods | was held from her late home on Big | Spring avenue Monday afternoon. The j Rev. F. T. Wheeler, her pastor, offici j ated. Miss Isabel Shullenberger lias had as her guest the past few days Miss Mabel ! Hollcnbaugh, of Carlisle, j iMrs. Raymond Maxwell, of Harris burg, was a recent visitor at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. A. 'M. Maxwell, High | street. | Miss Martha James returned last week from a visit with Philadelphia relatives. Miss Florence Sharpe is home from j a trip to Pittsburgh, covering over two | months. I Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Glnnser, of Ches ter. were present at the wedding of j their niece. iMiss Woodburn, and Mr. | Manning on Saturday evening. MIDDLETOWN i Two Colored Men Charged With Tam pering With Chicken Coop j Spo-isl Otirresponda • Midii'Cetown, Jan. 27. —Ralph S?haef j t'er, of Reading, is visiting his brother, i Lee Schaeffer, and family, Water ! street. Mr. Schaeffer preached at the I revival services in the M. E. church laat evening. Harry Shurtz, who conducted a restaurant in the Rambler room, Mill and Union streets, has discontinued business. The .Misses Sabina and Mame ■ Fletcher, of Philadelphia, spent Sun j day and Monday in town as the guests j of relatives. Thomas and Albert Jolly anid John I Cockev, all colored, were arrested by Constable T. K. Stipe yesterday, I charged with being implicated in an | attempt to gain an entrance to the i chicken coop of Isaac Kcttling last J Friday night. They were given a hear ing before Squire W. J. Kennard last I evening. The evidence was sufficient j to hold John Cockey and Albert Jolly I under S3OO bail for forcible entry, but | the evidence was not sufficient to hold j Thomas Jolly and be was discharged. K. S. Gerberich is transacting busi | uess at New York City. A block party will be held at tlie [ Luna Rink to-morrow evening. | Joseph Davis, who had been working at Baltimore for the fast 19 months, returned home yesterday. While in the Maryland city Mr. Davis assisted in | erecting a largo viaduct for the city which required 250,000 bags of cement, j It required iwo years t ocomplete the ! work. Mr. Davis will spend some timo in town with his family on Susquehan | na street. Charles Mayer is spending several | days at Maytown. ; Mrs. A. K. Walla.ee and daughter, Jeanette, spent Tuesday at Harris i burg. The funeral of the late Mrs. Corncli jus Bowers was held yesterday after ! noon from her late home on Main ! street. The Rev. T. C. McOarrell, pas- tor of tlio Presbyterian church, offici ated; Interment was in the Middle town cemetery. The Oar Shop basketball team de feated trhe Wincroft team in the M. A. C. rooms last evening by the score of 33-10, and the Union team defeated the Rescue team by the score of 43-15. The Woman's Chjlb wiill meet at the home of Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser to morrow afternoon. Following will be the progrum: Responses, Women of the Bible; paper, '"Ruth and Esther," Mrs. D. P. Deatrick; vocal solo, "Ruth's Magniocat," Mrs. Ira Spring er; paper, "Nameless Women of the Biible," Mrs. Fuller Bergstre-iser; re ferred question, "What Became of Jephthah's Daughter!" Mrs. S. C. Young; poem, "Vas/hti," Miss Raphael music, by the Olub, "What Shall the Harvest Be." The Social Olu'h will not meet as usual on Thursday of this week. Mrs. T. M. Yost haa returned home from a visit to her mother, Mrs. John C<Vbaugih, at Philadelphia. NEW CUMBERLAND ! Engine at Woolen Mills Breaks, Caus ing Temporary Idleness Special Corresiinndenee. New Cumberland, ,Tnn. 27.—At a meeting held on Sunday afternoon for young people in the Methodist church, thirty-four professed a willingness to lead a Christian life. On account of a break down at the engine of the Susquehanna woolen mill yesterday afternoon the employes had a recess of a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Cookerly, G«arv street, announce the birth of a son, Fred Stall 1 born January 16. Mrs. Cookerly was Miss Josephine Bayles, of Harrifiburg, before her mar riage. John Negley, a contractor for plast ering, is suffering with a sore hand, caused by a rusty nail running into it a week ago. John Mahan, of McCormick's Island', was the guest, of John Rosenberger's family yesterday. Mrs. Ooldren is visiting friend in Sliippensburg. W. W. Zimmerman, Geary street, is suffering with rheumatism. Theodore fJiaiWhaug-li, of near New Kingston, visited Blmer Dewalt yester dav. H. A. MeCreary and grandson, Car-' roll Mowery, who have been visiting the former 'a sisters who are ill at Shippensburg and Gettysburg, have re turned home. On Sunday a 'birthday dinner was held at th fl home of Mr. and Mrs. Howanl Stone, Fourth street, given in honor of Mrs. Stone's birthdav. When she returned from church she found her children and grandchildren assembled at her home and a fine dinner awaitin" her. The grandchildren presented her with a pretty blooming plant. Those who wer e in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Megonel, son, Vance; Mr and Mrs. Alpheus braver, daughters, \ lrgima and Elva, and Jessie Stone. MECHANICSBURG Cottage Prayer Meetings Great Factor in Evangelistic Campaign Special Correspondence. Jan. 27.—Ivan H. Johnson, of this place, and Miss Clara L. Engle, of Grantham, were united in marriage by the Rev. L. iM. Dice. The ceremony took place on Thursday, January 21, at the parsonage of Grace United Evangelical church. Several persons from this place at tended the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Kun kle to-day from the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Drawbaugh, in Shiremanstown. The cottage prayer meetings, ten of which are held each morning, are a great factor in the success of the taber nacle .services. The prayer meetings are held from 9.30 to 10' o'clock each morning. This morning a union prayer meeting was held in the tabernacle' to take the place of the cottage meetings. Mrs. Owen, of Carlisle, is visiting her sister, <M*s. William Pink, North Market street. Mrs. Fink and iMrs. Owen returned yesterday from a visit to their brother, James 'L. Dale, in York. Miss Hannah tßucher spent yester day in Harrisburg. Misses Oora and Elizabeth Keller have returned from a visit to relatives in York. 'Mrs. J. Z. Powell was a visitor to 'Harrisburg yesterday. Miss May Sultzaberger has returned from a visit t( friends in Steelton. To-day at noon another meeting of the Christian business men of the town was held in the Council chamber in the Washington firemen's building. This afternoon 'Mrs. Bonnan gave a Bible reading in the tabernacle at 2.30 o' clock. At 3.30 o'clock she gave a Bible reading to a party of ladies at the home of iMrs. S. N. Miller, West Main street. No seats were reserved last evening in the tabernacle for any visiting dele gations. This evening a number of sec tions will be reserved for visiting or ganizations. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Chapman, of Elk wood, were among the out-of-town at tendants at the ta'berflacle last even ing. High School Inspector iDennison vis ited our 'High school yesterday. Mrs. Walter Stuart, of Carlisle, was the guest yesterday of her father, F. K. Plover, and in the evening attended the tabernacle service. | MILLERSTOWN Gettysburg Student Delivers Sermon in Methodist Church Spocinl Correspondence. Millerstown, Jan. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. James Kipp, of Harrisburg, spent sev eral days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward were in Harrisburg on Monday. Raymond Markley, of Altoona, a student at Gettysburg College, preach ed in the Methodist church on Monday evening. While in town, Mr. Markley was entertained at the home of D. M. Ri'ckabauigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page sleighed to Liverpool on Sunday. Miss Lillie Nankivelle, of Steelton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivelle. BRYAN STILL JOB HUNTING Seeks Berth for Friend in Western Pennsylvania Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.—Secre tary of State Bryan has entered the lists against Representative A. Mitchell Palmer for the privilege of naming tho nest surveyor erf the port of Pitts burgh. Mr. Bryan is pusihing the candidacy of his friend George W. Acklin for th'o jdb, while Representative Palmer and the State Democratic organization are behind George W. Deed's, of Ligonier, Westmoreland county, whom they have endorsed formaJly. TAX OK OPIUM HANDLERS Special Act of Congress Levying One Dollar a Tear Becomes Op erative March 1 By an act passed by Congress on De cember 17, 1914, a special tax of one dollar per year has been imposed upon all persons who produce, import, manu facture, compound, deal in, dispense, sell, distribute or give away opium or cocoa leaves, their salts, derivatives or preparation. The word "person'' is de fined to mean a partnership, associa tion, company or corporation, as well as a natural person. The act becomes operative on March 1, 1915, and the tax must toe paid at that time for the four months ending June 30, 1915, the amount being 34 cents. On or before July 1, 1915, ami each year thereafter the tax of one dollar will be required to be paid to eover the ensuing year. In addition to the registration and payment of the $1 tax, as indicated above, it will be unlawful for any one so registered to dispose of any of the drugs named except upon the written order of the purchaser. These orders are provided by the government and sold at the rate of J1 per hundred. The order blanks will be stamped with the name of the person who buys them, and cannot be used by any one else. Exceptions to these requirements are allowed in the cases of physicians, dentists and veterinary surgeons regis tered under the act who U3e any of the drugs in their regular practice, and they must keep a record of the name and address of each such patient and the quantity used. Also a prescription of the physician, dentist or veterinary surgeon may be accepted by the seller of the drugs. The drugs can also be sold to any official of the United States or State, acting in his official ca pacity, for use in the pnblic service. All orders and prescriptions are re quired to be kept for two years in such manner as to be readily examined by any official of the State or United States. , This act, it will be seen, has been passed in order to regulate the traffic in these noxious drugs, rather than to pro vide revenue. Its provisions are man datory and must be complied with un der a penalty of a fine of not more than f2,000 or imprisonment for not more than five years, or both, in the discretion of the court. Druggists, physicians, dentists, vet erinary surgeons are the ones particu larly called upon to comply with this law _ ... Persons liable to this tax in the Ninth internal revenue district of (Pennsylvania will register with Fred C. Ki'rkendall, collector, at Lancaster. HOME OF FRIENDLESS GIFTS Donations Recently Received by Worthy Charitable Institution The following donations were thank fully received' at the Home of the Friendless: Pudding, Mr. Hansler; candy, Mrs. Joshua W. Sfoarpe, Chamberfrtmrg; four dozen of oranges, a friend; turkey, Mrs. E. C. Kuirkel; crate of oranges, Mrs. William Metzger; chickens, Misa Mary Mitchell; 25 pounds of sugar, Mrs. Anna Doehne; crate of oranges, Mrs. William Haines; 32 loaves of bread and rolls, Harrishurg Baking Company; a barrel of flour, John Hof er; $lO, James W. Barker; S2O, Attor ney Lewiis W. Neiffer; ice cream. Mrs. Se.happ; 4 cakes, a friend; crate of oranges, Mrs. A. J. Dull; donation of medicine for December, John Cotterell; butter, John Kreamer; turkey, Miss Jennie Dull; go'ldesn text books for all, Miss liydia A. Tomev; calendars for ail, Mrs. Jacofbs; a small basket of fruit cakes, canidy, pop corn, an apron for the old ladies and handkerchiefs for the girls, Kings' Daughters of the Grace M. E. church. Recent events at the home included singing by tihe boys and girls of the Sunday school class, taught by Miss Dumm, of the Evangelical church; sing ing by the Junior League of the Fifth Street M. E. church and an interesting talk by Attorney Neiffer ou his travels and the display of pictures of the places he visited. Woman Buried As She Directed Allentown, Jan. 27.—The will of Emma Miller, of this city, who died a few days ago, was probated yesterday. It had ibeen opened right after her death, and her instructions were com plied with that she have a white shroud that her hair be plaited into two braids with a parting in the middle and that she be buried in a white cof fin, wearing white stockings, but not shoes or slippers. With the exception of S2OO for funeral expenses, the es tate goes to her mother and children. Epidemic of Typhoid Fever Weaverland, Jan. 27.—There is an epidemic of typhoid fever in this sec tion of the county and it is rapidly spreading. The outbreak is believed to have started from impure drinking water. There are nine victims in one family at the home of Jacob Y. Yeller. Samples of the water are undergoing tasts and the county medical director, lA. Mowery, has charge of the affair. Was Long 111 With Nervous Trouble Abbeyville, Jan. 27.—John Brenner, 40 years old, died yesterday from ner vous trouble after an illness of seven years. He was a butcher by trade. He was a member of the Sacred Heart church of Ijancaster and a number of societies. His parents, widow, two sons and two brothers, one residing in Harrisburg, survive. Omega Oil Rheumatism and Lumbago If you suffer from Rheumatism or Lumbago, rub the aching parts with Omega Oil, then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil, lay it on the place that hurts and cover with dry flannel. This simple treatment has brought nights of peaceful rest to people who have suffered atonies. Trial bottle ioc. What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Physician's Advice for Thin, Unde veloped Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex <'essive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts aud rub-on creams, resign them selves to life long skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discov ered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also un equaled for repairing the waste of sick uess or faulty digestion aud for strengthening the nerves. This remark able discovery is called Sargol. Si* strength-giving, fat-producing elements of acknowledged nierit have been com bined in this peerless preparation, which is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by prominent people every where. It is absolutely harmless, in expensive and efficient. A month's systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is obtained from the food eaten, aud the additional fats that thin people need are provided. G. A. Gorgas aud other leading druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vi ta lizer, it should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh.—Adv. FILE INC6MBJAX RETURNS Collector Must Have Them by March 1, or Unlucky Rich Must Pay a Penalty For the information and guidance of corporations, individuals and withhold ing agents who are obliged to tile in come tax returns, Revenue Collector Fred C. Kirkendall to-day called atten tion to the following requirements: A return must be filed by every per son who had a net income of $3,000 or over for the calendar year 1914. failure by an individual, or a cor poration whose return of annual net in come is based on the calendar year, to hie a return on or before March 1 sub jects them to an additional tax of 00 per cent, and makes them liable to a penalty of not less than S2O nor more than SI,OOO. The taxpayer should not wait utr.il the last week, when, through inadvert ence or oversight, he may fail to tiia his return ou time and thus subject himsell to additional taxes and penal ties. Persons against whom tax has been withheld from salaries, rent or any oth er form of income have the right to Jile, either with the withholding agent or the revenue collector form 1008, claiming deductions and refund. This form must be filed not later than 30 days prior to March 1 and the Annual returns of withholding agents should, therefore, not be filed until after Janu ary 29. Such returns must, however, be filed on or before March 1. After the filing by the individual of form 1008 the withholding agent will return to him all tax withheld, except, on the amount of incAme in excess of the deductions and exemptions claimed. Information required in connection with the preparation and tiling of in come tax returns will be furnished upon application therefor, either in writing or in response to personal inquiry, at the internal revenue office in Lancaster. Farmer Badly Injured Elizabethtown, Jan. 27. —John Ba ker, residing near town, was badly in jured yesterday while working in the overden of his barn, falling to tho ground, a distance of twelve feet. His right arm was broken and he was in jured internally. Retired Marble Dealer Dies Elizabethtown, Jan. 27. —Jacob Coble, 77 years old, a retired marble dealer and designer, died Monday night from a complication of diseases. He was a member of the Catholic church ami leaves four children and a number of grandchildren. Plasters FOR ALL Purposes Belladonna Belladonna and Capsicum Blister-Can tharides Breast Capsicum Cough Kidney Pleurisy Rheumatic Toothache I Adhesive James (Double-faced for toupee) Mustard and many other special plasters in our stock. Forney's Drug Store 436 MARKET STREET ——————— 4 Cans o Less An institution in this city had been using a certain grade of buck wheat coai in its steam heating plant, and daily 10 cans of ashes were taken from the furnace. Then Kelley's Nanticoke Buck wheat was tried with the result that only 6 cans of ashes had to be removed. This demonstrates the superior heating efficiency of Kelley's Buck wheat—more heat and less ashes, because it's all pure coal. H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
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