Goodbye Dyspepsia No More Ourgly Brash, "Lump of Lead," Bad Digestion, Heartburn or Stomach Troubles Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try The man who can't help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret no more over stomach troubles. The heaviest, riehest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without imposing on the stomach. A scientific digestive pan do the digesting, where the stom ach either did not do it before, or did it very imperfectly. Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand in Hand. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Insure Both When you take one of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food is digested by the tablet even better than your own stomach can do it. This is why the use of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets has become so universal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles. Take oue of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets after your uext meal and if you are given to belching, sour risings, fer mentation, heavy, lumpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach de rangement, you will find at once a re markable improvement. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble. They enrich the gastric .juices, and gi\ • the stomach the rest it needs be fore it can again be healthy and strong. Try one after your next meal, no matter what you eat. You'll find your appetite return for the meal after and you will feel fine after eating. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below to-day ami we will ai once send vou by mail a sample free. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 301 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., send me at once by return mail, a free trial-package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State.... v ' ■ —Ailv. * ONE TREE BRINGS SIOO Single Sugar Pine Yields Enough Lum ber to Build Suburban House Washington, D. C., Feb. 3. —The gov ernment has received $99.40 in settle ment for a single sugar pine tree which was cut in trespass in the Stanislaus national forest, in California, and ' which yielded more than enough actual j lumber to build a good-sized suburban , frame house. The tree scaled 18,933 J board feet and was valued at $5.25 per thousand feet. Not many trees contain enough lum ber to build a two-foot board walk near ly two milec long, and this is believed to be the first case on record in which j a single tree felled in a national forest was valued at almost SIOO on the j stump, although national forest tim'ber is trcquenth sold at considerably high er rates. J b | Only One "BBOSIO QVINIXE" Whenever you feel a cold coming on. ofthe full name. LAXATIVE i BROMO QLININE. Look for signature! ■fc.. «. GrROV L on box. 25c. j MUST SHUN SALOON 3 YEARS Man Convicted of Larceny Given Un usual Sentence by Judge Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Feb. 3.—Judge 6. J. Strauss yesterday ordered John I Kreidler, of I'ittston, to keep out ot* saloons for the next three vears. and declared that if the court discovers! that he has stopped into a thirst em- ! pcrium within that time Kreidler will be sent to jail on a charge of larcenv, j to which he pleaded guilty vesterdav! j Kreidler came before the court and | confessed that he had stolen a watch • and $2.65 and pleaded for merev on I the ground that he was drunk and did I not know what he doing. THIRTY FALL WITH BANISTER Some Are Severely Injured, While Women Spectators Faint Mahanoy City, 'Pa., Feb. 3. —By the i collapse of a banister overhanging the floor of the Armory Hall, where a bas ketball game was in progress last night, » dozen or more persons, most of them roungsters, were more or less seriouslv hurt. The injured are David Holland, »g*d 14; Blodiner Smith, Joseph j v illager, John Yenchar, David Haley i ttid Ijouis Richards. ' Young Holland ttld Haley are more seriously injured ;han the others. Over thirty persons were perched on he banister when it collapsed and fell orward 15 feet to the floor. Women ipectators in the audience fainted and vere carried out. Butcher Killed at Tam aqua Tamaqua, Pa., Fob. 3.—His rig truck by a Philadelphia and Reading assenger train at the Vine street crow ing yesterday afternoon, Peter Bartli, | 0 years old, a butcher, was instantly} ilied. The wagon was demolished and lie horse fatally injured. Man Saved, Father Dies From Gas Mahanoy City, Pa., Feto. 3.—Potts olliery first aid corps saved the life of tenrv Schutte, a victim of coal gas, ere Monday. The father, who was alsoj vercome, failed to respond to treat lent and died yeeterday at the age of 4 years. STANDARD HOSE COUPLINGS, FOR PUBLIC EIRE SERVICE Great Boston Conflagration of 1872 Showed Impossibility of Fire De partments of Adjacent Towns Act ing in Unison to Fight Blaze Washington, D. C., Feb. 3. —An ac count of the advance toward a national standard for hose couplings and fittings for public fire service is contained in Circular Xo. 50, just issued bv the Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce. The movement for the adoption of standard fire hose couplings dates from Wie great Boston fire of 1872, which showed the impossibility of the fire de partments of adjacent towns acting in unison when provided with the diverse sizes of hose fittings then prevailing. The matter was taken up at the first convention of Fire Engineers in 1873, and was discussed at. various conven tions in succeeding years. The resolu tions gradually became more definite, although little was accomplished to ward bringing about the desired changes until t.he agitation received a new iin[>etus from the Baltimore tire in 1904, when neither the Washington, Philadelphia nor New York fire engines on their arrival, could make connec tion with the local fire hydrants. Federal Investigation of Conditions This condition led the (Merchant* and Miners' Transportation Company, in April, 1904, to request the Secre tary of the Department of Commerce and Labor to investigate the subject of fire hose couplings. The secretary referred the matter to the Bureau of Standards, and in the investigation which followed, it was found that there was a great diversity in sizes and threads of couplings throughout the United States. It was evident that con siderable expense would be involved in changing rroin one standard to another, and, therefore, at the conference of the committees of the National Fire Pro tection Association and American Water Works Association, held in New City April 24, 1905, the Bureau of Standards proposed the adoption, either of the thread which could be shown to be most extensively used, or that thread which possessed tiie great est advantages in other resj>ects. Fol lowing the latter course, the confer ence resolved that 7'. threads per inch should be recommended for 2\'.. inch fire hose couplings. This thread »tis not regarded as an ideal standard, but wag considered the most practicable basis for unification under prevailing •conditions. Fast Adopting National Standard At the annual convention of the International Association of Fire En gineers at Duluth. in 190-5, this Stanrd ard was adopted after lengthv discus sion, and at Dallas, in 1906,"the con vention reaffirmed the action talsen at Duluth, and made its record complete by adopting the national standard speci fications covering couplings of 3 and 3i/4 inches inside diameter, each to have six threads to the inch, and a 1 1 inch coupling having four threads to the : nch. 'inee then a dozen large organiza t:ors have adopted the national staud i' cl. The report of the committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, adopted December 3, 1913, tie,its its present stutus in a very clear and comprehensive manner, with sug gestions for converting non-standard couplings for serviceable interchange with the national standard. Up to 1913 the national standard had been put into service in (3 cities or towns, either as new equipment or by adaptation of no" standard couplings to interchange with the standard. LEBANON SCHOOL CONFERENCE Prominent Speakers Will Address Meet ing to Be Held Saturday a Lebanon, Feb. 3. —A conference of the Primary, Intermediate and' Gram mar grades and High school and the Rural Teachers' Association of Lebanon county will be held in the assembly room of the High school, Saturday, Feb ruary 6. The conference will include all of the several Teachers' Associ ations of Lebanon county and citv. A tine program has been arranged. There will be speakers of State-wide prominence. Among them will be Pro fessor F. W. Robbins, city superinten dent of public schools, formerly of Lebanon; Professor J. X. A lie mail, of Greensburg, Pa.; Professor Eli R. a pp of Reading; Professor P. M. Harbold' and Miss Lillian Johnson, of 'Millers ville, Pa. The arrangements are in charge of City Superintendent E. M. Balsbaugli and County Superintendent •Win W. Snoke, of this city. Burgess Named for Snydertcwn Sunfourv, Pa., Feb. 3.—Judge Her bert W. i u minings yesterday named John C. Klase as burgess of Snyder town, to succeed George A. Startzell who resigned to leave the borough. The new burgess lias been active in the lo cal councils of the Democratic partv. Re-elected President of Fair Allontown, Pa., Feb. 3.—Dr. Victor H. Wieand was re-elected president of the Allentown Fair Association yester day. The annual report showed' that his administration had been successful, the profits being upward of SIO,OOO. Boy Rescued From Swollen Stream Mahanoy City, Pa., Feb. 3.—Diving into the swollen waters of Mahanov creek, Matthew Ford rescued Charles Winonis, 10 years old, who was being swept down stream. DON'T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you »wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is just plain mulsified eocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all thai is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. / V ' ' HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3, 1915. HARD RED PIMPLES ON FACEJ NECK Itched Terribly. So Disfiguring Dreaded to Go Out. Used Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. In a Month Completely Healed. 3167 Gaul St., Philadelphia, Pa.— ! "Small pimples broke out over my face and neck and gradually swelled Into hard red pimples. They t Itched terribly and were so disfiguring that I dreaded to. go out. Sometimes the Itching was so Intense that I acratched untlltheybled. "I used all kinds of remedies without relief \ until I heard a friend mention Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and afterward bought some. After using them a week I saw signs of improvement and In a i month's time I was completely healed and have never been troubled since." (Signed) Mis* Lena M. Gunti, Sept. 3. 19H. Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free from dandruff, and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap, with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment will do It. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. PRISON IS THRICE ROBBED Third Raid on Jersey Penitentiary Nets 23 Chickens Caldwell, X. J., Feb. 3. —For the third time within a month thieves visit ed the Cakftvell penitentiary Monday night and got away with twenty live I fowls, including a white Orpington i rooster, which was highly valued by its I owner, Warden Ferdinand .1. Hosp. The robbery was discovered yesterday niorn- I ing when one of the trusties of the penitentiary went to the chicken coop I to feed the fowls. The man who is usually on guard in j the penitentiary yard was off t'.'utv Wi day night because of illness and a w.>- S stitute wa» not available. The hen house of the penitentiary WHS raided I onee before in the past month and cn | ainother occasion sorte thief stole a ] phonograph from a small building i used by the convicts as a recreation j I'oom. SEEKS LONG LOST FAMILY Prosperous Fanner Separated 32 Years From Brothers and Sisters Georgetown, Del., Feb. 3.—So) a ! rated from his family for 32 ypnr.i, j James McDonald, a prosperous farmer | near Georgetown, is new seeking his I lost brothers and sisters. McDonald was taken out Jot Ihe j-outhern district ot the Children 's | Home, Philadelphia, when he was nine years old and brought to Georgetown, I tinder the care of Morev Rogers. j( ( . | served his time on the farm, and when ; lie bee a nit l of ag t > bought a farm of his own. He is now 41 years of age. MEETS DEATH IN CHAIR Murderer of Two Relatives Pays the Penalty at Jersey Prison Trenton, X. .?.. Feb. 3.—For the mur der of his brothers-in h.w. August Mar tin, of Jersey City, paid the death pen alty in the electric chair at the State prison last night. Martin shot an 1 killed George and Raymond Leonard in a blacksmith shop in Jersey City -November 6, 1914, Mar tin, in defense of his act, said lie was intoxicated ajid not responsible tor hi. actions. The Court o!' Pardons denied him clemency. DENTIST DIES IN MASK Believed to Have Been Testing His New Anaesthetic Apparatus Boston, Feb. 3. —Dr. Herman E. ! ■Stalil. a young dentist, was found dead on the floor of his office yesterdav, with a dentist's mask, connected with a tank • of anaesthetic preparation, over his ! fifee. The police believe death wr.s acci dental. and that the dentist was o'vei come while testing his new apparatus ijis body was found by two women pa tients, who called a physician. i U. S. TRADE BALANCE UP AGAIN Exports of Cotton Also Show a Large Increase Washington, Feb 3. —The balance of j trade for the thirteen principal customs I districts of the t'nited States for the j week ended January 30 ujuounted to ! $35,901,535, according to the Depart- i ment of Commerce report. Exports were i $t!3.G65,139 and imports $27,766,604. For the week ended Januarv 23 the exports amounted to $43,871)372 and 1 imports $25,497,058. Cotton exported last week amounted to 387,775 bales, as against 239.94J for the preceding week. Boys Play With Loaded Riße Marticville, Fch. 3. —While playing with a loaded rifle, Clyde Heir, aged 1 II years, son of David Herr. of tiiia I place, was accidentally shot. The boy is in the Lancaster General hospital with a bullet in his head. The lad was playing with his brother, when the gun \ was accidentally discharged. The ritlo ball, a 22-calibre, entered young Herr's right cheek. Couple Married Forty-seven Years Marietta. Feb. 3.—Mr. anil Mrs. Washington U Hershey, two of our \ oldest residents, to-day celebrated their ' forty-seventh wedding anniversary at | their homes. Both are enjoying good health. Mr. Hershey served two terms in the Legislature, is a veteran of the Civil war, former president of Borough Council and affiliated with a number of the town's enterprises. IHe is the historian of the Hershey family. Retired Mennonite Minister Dies Martin-dale, Feb 3.—The Rev. Ja- ! cob B. Weaver, a retired minister of i the Mennouite Church, died yesterday | from a complication of diseases, aged 71 years. He served charges in vari ous sections of the State and was well known. His widow, six children, thirty grandchildren and a number of brothers and sisters survive. Collapses Worrying for Daughter Shamokin, Pa., Feb. 3.—As John Margo, proprietor of a local hotel, was returning on n Rending railway train from 'Philadelphia yesterday after plac ing his daughter, Mary, in the Wills Eye hospital for trettment, he grew violently insane worrying about her condition and was removed to the Dan ville asylum. BURGLAR TWITS HIS VICTIM Tolls Senator "I Ain't Got the Heart to Keep Tills Stuff'' Albany, Feb. 3. —Senate Leader Robert F. Wagner, whose New York home a burglar entered Monday, re ceived a small package yesterday aft ernoon containing .a watch', a stickpin, a roll of greenbacks anil a sheet ol ! paper, on which was written: •'I ain't got the heart to keep this stuff, Senator. Wheu I jimmied my way into your house I didn't know wliV 1 was robbing. Afterwards I read iu the papers that 1 had actually stolen from a Tammany Senator. Now that you Tammany men«art> ou the outside looking iu instead of on the inside looking out, as you were last year, I know that times must be pretty hard with you. So, as I said before, I ain't •jot the heart to keep this stuff, so I'm sending it back." The watch was a toy one and the stickpin not. worth more than 10 cents; the greenbacks were "stage money." "This is certainly adding insult to injury," was Warner's good-natured comment. RAILROADS EARNING LESS Ninety-eight Roads Report a Decrease of Revenues Washington, Feb. 3.—Ninety-eight of the country's largest railroads earned $215 less per mile during the last six mouths of 1914 than during the same period in 1913, Recording to a report, made to the Interstate Com merce Commission yesterday. The net revenue per mile from July to January, 1914, was given at $2,061, compared with $2,276 a year before. The Commission yesterday ordered all steam railroads in the l T nited States to give estimates of the depreciation of their rolling duriug the last three months of 1914. Wyoming Sidesteps Prohibition Cheyenne, Wvo., Feb. 3.—The Wy oming Senate postponed indefinitely yesterday consideration of a bill for tihe submission of a state-wide prohibi tion constitutional amendment. B. and O. Buys 25,000 Tons of Rails Baltimore, Feb. 3. —Contracts were placed yesterday by the Baltimore and Oh'io Railroad for 25,000 tons of rails, closing options taken by the company a few weeks ago. Jerseyman Crushed Under Train Tamnquu, Pa., Feb. 3.—While at -1 tempting to board a freight I rain at tho , Heading's Broad strec: crossing on his i way io H.amokiii to look for work, I Frank Dormer, 50 yea.s old, of lilou- I ccsler, X. .1.. fell under the wheels, j having both legs cut oil' and his left arm crushed. j 1 spettk the truth, not so imu-ti as I I would, but as much as I dare, and I ! dare a little the more as 1 grow older. | —Montaigne. A Food and Nerve Tonic is frequently required by old ago. We i always recommend ro* Hi' poj)/. osphites asanidca' •• 'ir'.his purpose. I George A. Gorg«». Clll l.i Ml' c.IMMUN I'I.UAS NO. •. i COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. December Term, 1910. No. 4799. SA.MUKI. i(KTru,tee. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CUM PA NT et .1. NOT 11. K. ! TIU'VIKE'S EOKECLUSUIiR SALE OF ALL TUK ESTATE. UIvAL AND I'BKSOJi- AL. UK;UTS AND PKIVILEUES WHATSO EVER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY. PUNUIB'H to decree of (be OurT of Common MuJ» No, r,. f ur P|ilU(lc!p||l» Co.icli. mil- v in lUc .rtxive eutitlert vutf November l.j. 10.3. .in •BK tuleil 0ct,,.,,., io, inn. samu I 1!«J, Su.s.i ul e.| IriMtev tiuiitr the moilg i,'. »i,. n and execut ed Juii 1, IsjO, by lVnoyr.miia c':tnul (Vniiurty i*' Herman Lomhaert as original tiuatei-, to seeiwo the i»:i( of Its coup-ui boikts u> '.he arnuuni Of Ift.'lOo.UW, of the weuoiulii.Ub.u of sl.- o»N. «Lite Jul.. 1. 11# 10, of wo leu bonds to tue am. uut of |i,«MS.O(N) nre oiirstniKi tii 'lre an<l UIIUHUT. IKX>II \. hirb default \v.:a lumic when th.-V (ell dur mi H ai(J first (Jay of July, 19!<». will sell sr »übllc Au lior. ii t 12 OMO. |; iw« u, «tt l. r .2J Ui«'stuut Htrcet. Pbiliulelulila. I'a . oil \\V«ln.>sUay. P"1 i. llllA. the properiJIM. ilgblti and prlrl leats iierolujfter brhfl> drsilined, r»«fer?nee be'.ug IQHU*' io • d'-croa for a lull d« *■ rp 'ou. or» ihe (•OiKl.tloiiw uiii! tonus of sale iieitltiai.e. «ft i >itli I'KOI»KUTIKS TO UK SOLD. » ,n l l 3 al tion. »ielnrr about il 71-10U miles l.i | bngih. of the Wyoming, Division of the Canal el tordina fioiu .Northampton um-'t. in the riry of \ ilkfs-ltarw, to »i e rust m boundary of tha/ »>or ion of the t jus 1 wi-irh was conveyd by ib* Cunal Co. to Hurry i.. l'a.i»-r l y 4 |«e«l .latcd Kebruuy /4. lb' •>: subj-.-t a« «t» part i.rrnf, to tue r.ghts aud t a.M'ir.eiil for ialii«»ad i tfrante • i»v the 'aril :.... to tin- North ami We,i Ora.eh U.llauv Cu. by ilci,: d.ited AIUIHI 15. Is*A and r co.-.ed in J,u/« rne ( . ini., In i> 826; ami suM«'(t t .# ih»» arant of t-ual end other min erals. etc., underbill* ti.«- >-« me pan ih rcof n» id** by the t an:' I »'•». to Cbarbd P.iirlsh li.v d«e.i uaied Deeeinl.er .Jl, [\s.i. n-co.-d- d in Luze.na County In , DO4M| HOI,!; NO. 241. page 31). <IM SU II riyiit as ihf O/nnl Co. n:av have to reconstriu t s .n i ui.ilntaiu th<* lam n« ross lh«- »»e«t liranel of tl;e Susciuehauua I<!\er near ■Montgomerv. it» die Counts <»r i>y«v>iu ; iig. *uj known as tlie Mtiney Daui. and the portion of the i NNest liiaufli lUrlsloii «.f the .anil, about on* mil*- iti length, contiguous Io tiw sltn of toe sai l dam. exieiuiiiiir from a point 400 feet Kuptwarilly : iiuMMir •.! along the S«IIIUI propert> Hue . f/s ild ; canal fn .n the InteMertion of said propero li.it- 1 wll i a line in prolongation soutowaidlv t i«-.oss ihe eamih t»f the bre<ist tif said Mnney I)iin, to s point in a line In pi oloi. nation Southward I . aeti.as th* canal. «»f the \\esrerlv line of the Ixiek House lot at Ix>'U No. lb. in »h»» l\>wnshlp j Montgomery. County oi L eomitig, tether with ti»e :i2ht to flood certain lands above said I i dam. <e.! 1 hat part of the portion of the West lira tie h f>i vision of the canal in Snyder County extending from raliroul iiritifie to the former site of Peon's CieeU A(|ueduet, a dts ! lame of ahont 1 .'MO miles, whleh WHS reserved ly the Canal < orapum' in its deed to the Northern central I..riiiei-tJiii.' Hallroad Cotuptuy. daUd Oe %«i,,r.r * recorded In Snyder Co.. in Ml»erllaiieoua llook No. fi. page :178a. in.i i hat portion huvlng a Ifimth of atiout 50 re**; of me .1 unitta Division of th- Canal at J>ii;;atn .lunellou. Dauphin County, extending from tho hastw.inl :>otindary of the Canal us conveyed "V 11 *"• ,h '* *'• " ( '«»- by deed dated Oetolicr IK. IWIO, to the Western boundary of toe Kaufßni Dhlslon of sal;! Canal. Tel That i-ortlon of the Ka«torn DMsb.n of the Canal, at 'i:\id Juniata Junction, eztendlnir South ; wardly from the Southern boundary of the Canal l ! as convened by the Canal Co. to the No.tbem Central Conneeting 11. It. Co. bv deetl tiated Octo ■ her J4. HUM, to ami Including the lock to the pool at Clark's Kerry dam. Together with the four frame houses thereon, i The bridge aeroae the Snaqoebanna River I at i'larks Ferry in the Township of Reed, County I of Dauphin, known as Clark* Ferry Rlvttr br.dge, having a length of twenty hundred and eiKUty : elgi.: CJOSPi f,- t more or less, subject to condem nation proceeding* heretofore Instltntcd by the County of Dsuphin to acquire the bridge, together I with the right to DIP damages awarded therefor. IS.I That portion of th«* \VI onlsto Division of the Canal in Daunhin County esteudlnff from a point ISO fet-i al»ove the head of the outlet leek known as "No. 1" at Clarka Ferry. WVstwaitiTy a distance of *OO feet, more or I JS. to a po'al «} ! the Intake slin from the Hnsouebanua River dam at-roHS said River at Clarka Ferry, tftfetb* with the 'mmc dwelling therinin. having aa estl ! mated area of about one acre, i Also, all the personal property of the Canal Co. and all the estate, right, title and >nterc#t of the ! Canal Co. of, in and to all r»»al estate, real prop t ertv rights and privileges of even* kind soever formlug part of. connected with or belonging or in ' nn.v way sppertaining to the works and property : now or heretofore known as the Pennsylvania t'ana! (excepting the parts and portions heretofore ! void and conveyed by the Canal Co.) snd all and stoffnlar the corporate rights and franchises of ths Canul Co. and generally all property whatever and wheresoever, res I. personal aud mlted. thereto be longing end in any way appertaining. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. 1. The several above de»eril>cd premises will be rtrat offered for sale separately, and the» all of the aald premises as a whole, to the hUhest «nd beat bidders, subject -to confirmstlon by thv Court. 2. Twentv-five ner cent, of the amonnt of aay accepted bid shsll be paid at the time of sale. In cash, sad the balance of the purcbane money shall be puld upon confirmstion of the sale by the Court, without any liability of the purchaser to see to the application of the purchase money. « AMU FX BFA. Trustee. XOTK ' "The condemnation proceedings here tofore Instituted to acquire Clarka Ferry River Bridge (see "f" supra) have been dismissed l>y the Court since this advertisement first appeared, and there fore the sale of said bridge will not be subject thereto." Beech' Nut Tomato Catsup T BBS VOU can tell in a minute If that Beech-Nut is the ill! only.Catsup for you! Try a little Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup by itself. If it is WOrth wh ? e for y° u » it will ; |j| rst catsup you 111 ' lllii ever wante< * to eat m Your grocer has prob- j a ¥ y receive d his supply of f IS this year's pack of Beech- :!; Nut Tomato Catsup. Order 1 a bottle today. Two sizes !i ' 1 11 11 • f'Sli' rg fraffisl Maker, of America', moil fa. I * f f ff ff iWf ffifflWli mou.Bacon— Beech-Nut Bacon BSSfKII!BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY ;! I'l CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. . J si HllriSlliiiiMi Watch this paper for news about Beech-Nut Beans. The if]! * * mil l||j I ncst flavored beans you ever tasted. WHERE GERMAN SUBMARINES SUNK BRITISH SHIPS .KIILtC on U manuhX. ,sTASJauat \ \ IPA france: v,e » na l A /jwiftt%A stria- H U^GARV O 100 200 300 400 500 MILES. Herein Is shown Fleetwood, off which place German submarines sank three British merchant ships, Including the Ben Crunchen, a vessel of 1,1)78 tons register. Fleetwood is in Lancashire, in the west of England, on the coast of the Irish Sea. It Is only about forty miles from Liverpool, where most of the transatlantic vessels stop on their trips from Xew York, and the terminus of the great grain carrying trade from America. It is 715 miles from Antwerp and more than '.<oo from Heligoland and the Kiel Canal. The presence of a German submarine here, in the heart of British home waters, would indicate a radius of action much greater than heretofore suspected and reveals a new dan cer to British commerce. OPIUM QUEEN FINED $2,000 Jail Sentence Suspended Because of Betrayal of Confederates New York, Feb. 3. —'Mrs. Siphie Ghee, known to the police as "ihe opium queen," was sentenced by the Federal Court yesterday afternoon to pay a line of $-,000 and to serve six months in the penitentiary for smug gling opium into the United States. Be cause of the aid given by her to five Government in apprehending eighteen men associated with her, the District Attorney a*ked that the jail sentence •be suspended, an i this was done. Mrs. Ghee, Ihe wife of a Chinanmn living in Liverpool, left New York far Liverpool, in December, befo-re she was indicted, and was deported by the Liv erpool authorities upon her arrival! there. GBEAT NOBTHERN IN CANAL Ship Built Here Passes Through With the Kroonland Panama, Feb. 3. —The new Northern Pacific steamship Great Northern and the American Ijine steamer iCrooulaud, the two largest passenger boats yet to utilize the Panama cunal, passed through the waterway yesterday after noon, both of them making fast time. The trip was without special incident. The ships used the new channel Which has been dreiiged through the slide at Cucaracha. The Kroonland displaces 12,760 tons and the Great Northern 8,255 tons. Quick Belief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 38c. GORGAS' DBUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station BOY BREAD THIET Grocer Shoots Youth Whose Home Is Quarantined and Without Food Cleveland, Fed). 3.—Joseph Fimlura, grocer, was arrested yesterday, charged with the murder of Dominic Mnrgold, | 16, shot ami' killed while breaking into J a bread'box lelft in the doorway of Fin j dura's store 'by a baker. Findura told the police bis bread had been stolen every morning for several weeks and | that early yesterday he "laid in wait, j for the thief.'' [ Tiie dead youth's home had been | quarantined because of diphtheria ami his raid on the grocery store was for j food. Findura said he had shot from his j belroom window, and when Margold ' fell he fired at another boy, who es caped. Findura then notified the po lice. Had SSOO Stolen Diamond / 1 Pottsville, Pa., Feib. 3. —John F. Pierson, a jewelry thief, only recently | paroled at Reading, who committed a ' roibberv there as soon ns he was re -1 leased, was arrested here yesterday by ' Sergeant Smith, of Troop C, State Po lice. In Pierson's possession was found a diamond valued at SSOO, for which ■ the police have been hunting. Wages Out; Miners Strike ' Tlniontown,. Pa., Feb. 3. —One hun ' dred men employed in the Beeson mine of the Stewart Iron aaid Steel Company, struck yesterday nfter being notified that a cut of 7 to 10 per cent, would be made in their wages. The mine em ploys 125 men. Four Drown When Dredge Oapsires Port .1 offers on, L.. 1., Felb. 3.—Four , men were drowned yesterday when the 1 erteam suction dredge Eastern was cap sized during the storm. The captain and seven men managed to escape, but the] i others were caug'ht in their bunks. R Extra Rye WhisktyjjN H permitting an absolutely MK I Patterson I Coane ill I ' ( "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers