Beech' Nut Thmato j BM r\ISCRIMINATION in S matters of taste and fla- f| V f kn 8 att "" >ute This much is sure—women of ij Hftsk America know foods; know fla vor, taste, delicacy. ere * n for in- BlJ|§|,j B||p'» stance, there is a wonderful i mmm HWIfH in the demand for Beech- | You see the better class grocers | in every part of the city giving j Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup more j 1m \F W«7']Sl and more prominent display—put- j | themselves in line with your ! standards of excellence. J Your zrocer now has his stockof | this season's Catsup. Order a itffli ill fll f fir ■ I llnlfl Maker* of America'* moil fa «![{jL | j * j | || j I J jfflßjf; mou* Bacon —Beec/i-iVuf Bacon ;| BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY ; J J 111 Ml M11I( (ft f lUfi CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. y? y Coming—News about Beech-Nut Bacon. Look for an- AMUSEMENTS ! " MAJESTIC This ev piling, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." To-morrow afternoon and evening, Al. G. Wilson, in '' When OKI New Vork Was Dutch.'' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 'Howard Thurston. Magician. Thursday, matinee and night. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Saturday, matinee and night, March 6, •' Da maged (.! oods.'' OEPHEUM E»«ry afternoon and evening, high claai vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaude viile and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures v "Uncle Tom's Cabin" The bloodhonnds that are to be seen - with "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the Ma jestic this evening were brought from the South and are a part of the pack I used by a prison contractor at his con vict pen iu Georgia, and are used in the scenes where the escaped slaves are followed and, with their leep-mouth 1 baying, add impressiveness to the es-; cape of Eliza and George Harris, i There arc also horses, donkeys and I ponies and altogether the live stock ex- ! hibit is extensive. The scenery is a' special feature of the production." Some of the most notable scenes include the humble cabin of Uncle Tom and an old southern road. Skinner's tavern, the ice-gorged Ohio river "by moonlight, the ; home of Phineas Friend, the wild, rocky j pass in Southern Ohio and the trans foration called "The Holv fit v. »' Adv.* j Al H. Wilson The many admirers of A! H. Wil-1 son, the celebrated singiug German dia- ' lect comedian, who will be seen at the 1 Majestic to-morrow, afternoon and ; evening, will be delighted to learn that ! he is presenting his greatest success, 1 "When Old New York Was Dutch," j with new embellishments and singing numbers. Probably no offering hereto fore given by this favorite comedian STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA] Th««e CkurnlH lalaada Are N*n ■t Their Beat S. S. "BERMUDIAN" hold* the record—4o hours—is the ' newest and only twin-screw steam ship sailing to Bermuda, and th* only one landing passengers at tha dock at Hamilton without transfer by ter.der. Round Trip with meals (U and and stateroom berth #«>' U p For full particulars apply to A. & OLTKRBRIIM.K a CO., Ageata u««. bee S. S. C •., Lis., JU Broadway, Aen Yark) P, LORKE HVH3IEL. 103 llw krt St, Uartlakui, Pah. ar mmr llrk> et Ageat. ' I has met with such flattering eluogies as • j this quaint story of New York's cradle j days, aflording as it does suoli abund j ant opportunity for the display of his undoubted talents. The action of the j tale abounds in surprising situations ; that entertain greatly and. interspersed with catchy songs, form a combination j that pleases immensely. The new songs are entitled "'When j jl First 'Met " "When the Roses ; ir. Spring Bloom Again." "Moon— [Moon —Moon" and "Mr. Bear'' and have been voted the best numbers ever , sung by this talented artist. Adv.' Thurston, the Magician In the realm of magic and mystery Thurston, the magician, who will appear lat the Majestic ihfee days, starting Monday. March I.'now stands without a competitor. He has established him self in the hearts of local thearegoers, and his innumerable devotees this sea son will gladly welcome him back, with the new repertoire his advance notices promise. Among the nianv new mvs teries presented by Thurston this sea son are "The New Woman." "Noah's Vision." "The Evolution of the Ne-; gro, Balaam and His Donkey.''! "Aerial Fishing." "Animated Sketch es,'" "The Chocolate Soldier" and "Creation."' Adv.* "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" In "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," which comes to the Majestic; next Thursday, afternoon and evening,! 1 l)ixie Compton has caught unerringlv, ! ; 'n her study of June, the various phases ' through which the mountain girl passes ! from her barefooted days of romping about her mountain cabin home until ' she realizes that she is leaving all be hind in going down to the valley school j of the foreigners in the Gap. The plav, | which is in four acts, is a dramatization 1 - oi the book of the same name bv Eu- J gene Walter ' Adv.* j At the Orpheum , Many favorable comments over she' Orpheum s bill are going the rounds these days. The kind of a vaudeville bill that local audiences enjoy the mpst seems to be here this week. At least,! , this is the impression one would glean from the kind words atioat. There is something there to please all tastes and each type of fentertaiument presented i j < alls in very clever artists, indeed. For those who enjoy splendid singing there is the Omar Opera Company of ; tel. trillers, who are heard to excellent i : advantage in a number of the best- : known operas, or rather parts of them. Special scenery and costumes are em j ployed for each number. They who I j like to laugh get more than one act ' to please them, for there is Milton Pol | lock and company in "Speaking to t Father, an excellent mirt'h-ringer i from the pen of George Ade; and Hoey i and Lee, the Hebrew character comedi-! I ans, in fuu and parodies, who are eas ily as popular as the Pollock act. ! Admirers of nifty girls couldn't wisii | | for any more than pretty and clever I i Eva Puck, who, with her brother. Har 1 | rv, presents a splendid flirtation skit, j ■ They who enjoy thrills, or they who I appreciate wonderful gymnastic skill, i must pause to wonder at "the accomplish j meets of the Wille Brothers. They : ! stand quite alone in their class of en- | | tertainment. And so the Orpheum'si bill goes: it is clever throughout. ! Adv.* At the Colonial A corking good vaudeville skit, one that is nifty and clean cut and con- ' tains much merit, is that of the Five Romeros, who are offering one ef the Keith hits at the Busy Corner during the last half of the week. The quin j tet comprises two men and three young | women and their offering consists'of an ! original potpjurri of songs, dances and music. A rich comedy sketch on the same bill is entitled. "Isaac. You Tell Her, " that James Ho rati and company are presenting Billie Cree, a dainty i songstress, and Joe Morse, a popular singing ■comedian, complete a bill that : is certainly smart for a popular priced theatre. Interesting moving pictures I are also included program. I Adv.* HARRIBBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 26. 1915. BANK BANDIT SOON IS t'AUWHT Terror of Southern Part of Florida For Years Found By Pursuing Posse * West Palm Beach, Fla.. Fob. 2G. — After terrorizing several counties iu the ! southern part of Florida for more than three years, John Ashley, who 011 Tues day morning with members of hits gang robbed the bauk of Stuirt, Palm Bra n ! county, of $4,3-00. was taken yesterday ! in the swamps three miles west of Hobe Sound by members of Sheriff Baker s posse. Ashley was found in a badly wounded condition, blinded iu one eye by a shot which had pasaed through the left side of his jaw to his right eye, hence his tame capture. The wound was made by "Kid" one of his own gang, who was with Ili.ll in the automobile belonging to the biuii | vashier in jyhich the bandits es.apod lrom the bank, and was supposed to be accidental. Although as "Kid" Lowe and the other Ashley brother concerned I iu the bank robbery have not vet ! located, it is thought that it mav have been intentional. Among other exploits of Ash lev since h;e indictment fo; aiurderin. a Semi nole Indian have been .several hold-ups and he has disarmed and slapped in tne face two deputy Sheriffs who have traced him down in the wools. The posse is still searching for the other two desperadoes, who have escaped with the loot. Hundreds of persons were iined up before the countv jail all dav here alter the word wai brought of Ashley s ca; ture and were still mere .it night when the wounded prisoner was brought in. The tire department was put on duty to keep the crowds in or uer. GIRL STUDENT A SUICIDE English Language Made Young Nor wegian's Work Difficult Minneapolis, Feb. 26—The bodv of Miss Evanhild Amundsen, who 'had been missing from the University of Minnesota since ] a ®t Thursday ' was found in the suburbs late yesterdav, on the bank of Minnehaha creek The tinders said they were satisfied she took Iter own life. Her parents in Norway na<ve been notiiie i. Miss Amundsen was a freshman den- ' tsl student. After her disappearance, President \ m.-ent, of the unTversitv is sued a statement saying there was' no known cause why ghe should worrv, except that her work was difficult, due gua g e arlt - V "' ,h thc En * Wsh Veteran Fireman Celebrates Birthday , Feb 26.—Tester,lav mark - V 3eventh Mrthdav anniver- | ar > Theodore P. Frantz/ i ireman and one of the oldest residents if I>ebanon. He continues ir vigorous •ealth Mr. Fr a „. tz had! P l allow Ins annual custom of t articii-at ng in a horseback ride about the citv Hiss Eleanor (ireen, superintendent of ne Lebanon Sanatorium, who always weompanied Mr. Frantz on this ride ound it impossible to accompany him »ter } an<l he Postponed it ' until A Moving Season Grannie—''Why should I take an- i ?. ch «'r. Geraldt Don't von think 1 L m comfortable lieref'' ' ; Uerald—''Yes, granma. "but I'm. afraid mv little kitten isn't. She's i there, too.' —Loudon Opinion. Light Work "I understand your son has light work." ® "Yes; he reads gas meters."—Ex change. Fulfilled Mrs. Gnaggs—"Befoie we were mar ried you used to say you could listen to my sweet voice all night." Mr. Gnaggs—"Well, at that time I had no idea I'd ever have to do it." —.l udge. Not a Bout Winner Tramp—"Once 1 was well known as a yrestler, inum." Ladv—"And do you wrestle nowf" Tramp—"Only wid poverty, inum." —New Orleans Times-Picayune. FRANK CASE IS ROW BEING ARCHED IN SUPREME COURT Final Fight Begun to Save life of Man Convicted of the Murder of Mary Phagan, a Georgia Factory Girl- Will End To-morrow Washington, Feb. 26.—The Supreme Court of the United States yesterday fave hearing to counsel for Leo M. rank, now under sentence of death toy a Georgia court for the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl, iu Atlanta in I*l3 , in his appeal from the denial by a District Federal Oourt of his petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Louis Mar shall, of counsel for the appellant, be gan his argument, and it is expected that argument both for Frank and for tbe State of Georgia will end not later than Saturday. The Supreme Court has already de clined to review the case on a writ of error. Mr. Marshall discussed the right of the accused to be present throughout rhe trial, particularly when the verdict was rendered, and the alleged mo'b spirit manifested at the trial. Chief Justice White and Justice Pitney ques tioned Mr. Mar:>liall as to wherein lay the denial of the right to be heard in the absence of the accused from the court room when the verdict was ren dered, after he had been in the court room. ' "The right to be present is a con stitutional right," said Mr. Marshall "It is .part of the right to be heard. It woul.i not have been proper to let Frank flit in ,ind out of the court room. "The right lo be heard includes the right to be present at the final stages of the trial, a? well as the earlier t tag^s.'' Justice Pitney asked Mr. Marshall whether the right to be heard wa* treated as a State or a Federal right, and Mr. Marshall replied that his con tention was that the right was a part of the fundamental law constituting due process of inw. '■ 'l'he question involved here is what, is the right to be heard as applicable to a criminal trial," said 1 Mr. Marshall. " I'nless the right to be present is a part of the right to be heard, the court might at any stage say 'I do not want you to be present any further.' We can proceed with this trial without you. Certainly a Legislature cannot say a trial can go ou without the presence of the accused." Mr. Marshall said that the crowd was permitted to hang over the jury box and whisper in a way to be over heard by the jurors. He t-old of a con ference before the jurors between the presiding Judge, the chief of police and I the colonel of a military contingent, 1 both known to the jurors as tending tj ; emphasize in the eyes of the jury the j danger of mob violence supposed to I threaten them. FOUK DIE IN RUSH OF ICE Ten Others Badly Injured in Clearing Railroad Tracks I Lisbon. N. 11., Feb. 245.—Four men j were killed and ten others badly in : juretl in a rush of ice and water in the | Ammonoosa river yesterday. The accident occurred while a wreek -1 ing crew was trying to remove ice from the flooded track of the Boston and | Maine railroa I, in the meadows a mile ' above this town. Sunbury Woman Badly Burned | Sun,bury, Ftii. 26.—Getting too dose ; to a bcnJire at hor home here Mrs. Wil ; "am Bearhart'« dress ca...-ht fire and I >he ran a pill;-.r of tire, screaming into the house. Neighbors wrapped rugs around her and extinguished the fire. Doctors hurried her to the Man- Packer hospital where it is feured she cannot recover. Duffy's Claims Are True ilrSSS^n MR. WM -N.'EKSGN, SR. 1 About a year ago this gentleman said: —"I was ill for som- time and thought I never could be helped. I can truth-i fully say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev • has done me a lot of good—more good than any medicine I ever tried before. It is surely a medicinal whiskev and worthy of all that you claim it to be." | He is even more enthusiastic over ' Duffy s good qualities to-dav. In a re eent letter he said, —"I ani still using Duffy s: my health has impro\ ed and I have gained 15 pounds. I appreciate; Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey anil bless the day I started to use it."—Win Anderson. Sr., 283 Prospect St., Perth ' Amboy, N. J. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is made for use in the home, hospital! and sick room—free from the harmful 1 elements of the ordinary beverage whis key. It can be depended upon for re lief in stomach troubles, coughs and colds. It strengthens and stimulates. Don t say "Perhans 1 shall feel better to morrow"— "Get Duffy's and Keep Well" to-day. ■ ' The'Duffy Malt Whiskey ( 0., Rochester, N. Y. REPORTS Of STEEL Mills SROW INCREASE FOR Nip Large Industries Throughout the Coun try Operating From 65 to 100 Per Cent. Capacity—Many Contracts Make Future Prospects Good New York, Fob. 26.—"The Iron Age" says February is enjoying a heavier daily percentage of specifica tion on contracts than did January, u condition reflected in the higher rate of operations of the steel mills, and Marc# will be materially helped by live fruition of contracts of quite some vol ume on which figuring has been going on this month. There are numerous negative influences which tend to chill the enthusiasm for the immediate fu ture but confidence iu continued steady, if slight, improvement persists. Nothing has happened to shed light on how well I March advances for finished Steel will be held 1 , but it is to be remembered that ! the bulk of the normal consumption is under contract and will not be pressing the market. The Carnegie Steel Company is op erating at 65 per cent, of capacity, the American Sheet & Tin Plate Company at 95 per cent, of capacity, with inde pendent tiivplate makers ranging from 15 to nearly 100 per cent, aud the plate mills of the United States Steel Corporation at Homestead are turning out over 75 per cent, of their capacity, largely for pipe work taken a short time ago by the National Tube Com pany. The increased active operation is further indicated by the putting in blns't of three more stacks of the Cor poration. Spelter is again a dominating factor. Galvanized silieets are up $3 a ton over last week, or J8 advance in two weeks, to the highest figure for years. To add to the uncertainties, the operation of some of the unionized sheet and tin plate mills is cheeked temporarily at least until enplover and employe .come to an understanding regarding the pro posed wage reduction. With spelter more than 75 per cent, higher than it averaged in 1913 and 1914 and de mand for galvanized sheets running re cently 65 per .cent, and over of mill ca pacity, stocks are probably none too large. It is not surprising that makers refuse to sell at present prices for fu ture shipment. While railroads are still slow in de ciding on bridge work and car build ers have inquiry now for not more than -,400 ears, bath freight and passenger, to encourage them, gome rail purchases ore to be noted, including 8,000 tons I for the Soo Line, 6,000 tons for the | Southern, placed with the Tennessee I Coal. Iron & Railroad Company, and 5,000 tons for the Baltimore & Ohio j placed with the Illinois Steel Company. llt is estimated that 15,000 tons of I girder rails have been sold in the last It wo or three weeks. China is asking | for 9,000 tons of rails. High ocean insurance accentuated j by delays in English ports for unload ! ing do not help an exj>ort situation | harassed by high freights, scarcity of i boats and blockade-zone uncertainties. Fresh round lots of rails, wire rods, ! s kelp and Initio wire have been sold I for shipment to belligerent countries | and inquiry is active for steel for sbrap ! nel shells an t wire, with saJes of the j latter for deliveries up to July. The beginning of work on the Mem- I phis bridge, taking 16,000 tons, the imminence of nil award in the Indianap olis grade elimination work, involving 19,000 tons, the probably early decis ion on 20,500 tons for widening ele vated railroads iu Brooklyn, together | with other large structural work now active, including 9,600 tons for the ' Portland, Ore., bridge, 9,400 for a via duct iu Cleveland, 5,000 tons for the i Pennsylvania Railroad, 3,000 tons for ! pier work at Savannah, Ga., total close to 100,000 tons, most, of which ought; to count in March bookings. Plates and structural shapes totaling j over 15,500 tons will be required for the battleship California, on which bids | were taken last week. With additional J buying of merchant ships on the At lantic seaboard and two sister ships to the California to be built, not to men i tion tbe provisions of the Navy appro ' priation bill now in Congress, srcel consumption of the shipyards will be high for months. Steel hoops are up $1 a ton and an advance has been made in wire fencing, although galvanized wire has not re sponded to the adicanep iu cost of zinc. Domestic movements of pig iron are without moment and the export busi ness is largely without definite con firmation. Such is the case of 40,000 tons of Southern iron for Italy and 25,- 000 tons of manganese ore from Cuba also to Italy. The new freight rates are inex plicable except to tratlie experts. Bofh sellers and buyers are accepting the in creased figures, noting that tiie rates, say, from Pittsburgh to New York are over 5 1-2 per cent, higher than for merly on finished steel and to Philadel phia 6 per cent, and over. Why Not Rely On Giticura To Care Mir Hair and Scalp The Soap to cleanse and purify. The Ointment to soothe and heal, j Samples Free by Mail CuUeura Soap and Ointment Bold everywhere. Liberal sample of each malted free, with ,12-p. book. Addraaa poet-card "Cutlcunk," Dept. 11F, Boa too. Discuss the Full Crew Laws with Your Elected Representatives The twenty-one railroads of Penn sylvania and New Jersey earnestly request that the people of those States have a heart-to-heart talk with their elected representatives at Harrisburg and Trenton, re- Earding the existing Full Crew aws. In making this request, the railroads ask only that the people—after giving the sub ject serious thought and due consideration— give their views to their district represent atives and ask them where they stand on the matter. The railroads merely request the people to discuss the subject sanely, dispassionately, without fear, favor, bias, or prejudice. They have already submitted the case to the court of public opinion. Whether the Full Crew Laws shall continue in force or be repealed is a question that the people can decide. SAMUEL REA, DANIEL WILLARD, President, Pennsylvania President, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Railroad. THEODORE VOORHEES, President, Philadelphia and Reading Railway. R. L. O'DONNEL, Chairman, Executive Committee, Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, 721 Commercial Trust Building, Philadelphia. BISHOP W.H. FOULKE CALLS FOR SPIRIT OF REVIVAL East Pennsylvania United Evangelical Conference Is Now in Twenty-first Annual Session at Bethlehem— Bishop Swengle Present Bethlehem, Pa.. Feb. 26.—'Declaring ' that the United Evangelical Church is | a revival church and that the revival | spirit should always be foremost, Bishop I W. H. Foulke, of Napierville, 111., called j the twenty-first annual session of the I East Pennsylvania conference ot' that I church to order yesterday morning. In his annual address, the Bishop i said the church had made splendid ' progress in the last quadrennium and i spake at length on the spirit of evan ! gelism that is so manifest, not only in I the United Evangelical Church, but over 1 the whole country. The Rev. A. J. Bruuner was re j elected secretary of the conference and j chose as his assistants the Revs. C. D. j Drehr, G. E. 'Marquardt, A. E. Sanger | and S. P. Erißtnan. Professor 0. W. Sanville, of Phila i delphia, was elected the official con ference chorister. Virtually all of yes terday 's session was spent in getting organized, with the important business to begin to-day. Last evening the mass meeting was under the auspices of the Conference Reform and Temperance Alliance. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Swift, of 'Beaver county, made an address, j Presiding Elders F. E. Erdnian and | W. 'F. Heil were re-elected at the first ; business session. The presiding elders I were assigned as follows: Reading dis trict, the Rev. J. VV. Hoover: Allentown I district, the Rev. F. E. Erdman; Har j risburg district, the Ref. W. F. Heil. R-eports of the presiding elders show j ed a gain of 2,408 members during the j conference year. Among those clergymen who will re ceive new a; pointments are the Revs. F. S. Bor'key, Trinity church, Allen town; S. X. 'Dissinger, Boyertown; W. H. Egge, Mahanov City; I. S. Guinther, | Northampton; Iff. P. Hagner, Cresswell; jW. A. Hartzler, '.Meyerstown; C. W. | Heffner, Palmyra: J. S. Heisler. S>un , burv; C. D. Huber, Lebanon; H. M. i Jones. Tremont; I. D. Kistler.Tamaqua; IH. I. Kline, Akron; Thomas S. ' Sout'h Allentown; 11. D. Kreidler, Beth j any church, D. P. Longs-1 ilorf, Kutztown; F. S. Longsdorf, Schuylkill Haven; E. L. Rainer, Wico nisco; J. M. Rinker, Millersville; H. F.I Mt. Carmel; W. H. Snyder, Slatington; J. H. Stermer, Emaus; S. 8. Woodring. SeM>ert church, Allentown; ;8. A. Heckler, Palmerton. At the Opening of conference this morning, Bishop Foulke presided. Bishop j W. F. Swengle, of Harrit'burg, was also ; | present. Evngelical Association Reading, Pa., 'Feb. 26.—That women ; of unenlightened India wear rings in I their noses as a mark of subjection to j their husbands, while those of modern ' times wear flushing rings upon their j fingers to indicate 'how many husbands | they have led by their noses into di- i vorce courts; that the Stock Exchange! in many of its transactions is more brutal than the prize ring, and that love j of amusements is unfitting men and; women for sober thought, were some of '■ the points of the address of Bishop S.! Breyfogcl. of this city, in opening I the seventy-sixth annual conference of the East Pennsylvania Evangelical As sociation in the Park church here yes terday. iMore than a hundred ministers and as many lay delegates from Evangelical churches all over the eastern section of the State are in attendance. In his address the ißis'ho'p said: "Never before did the church so care fully study the problem of evangeliza tion and the best methods of bettering social conditions than to-day. Tn these days of organized methods of work there is danger of misdirected energies. •Much of the splendid organized evan gelistic work of to-day is hindered by the lack of vital sympathy." HIS HUNT'S SICKEN WIFE He Orders Her to Climb Stairs Ten Times—Seeks Divorce New York. Feb. 26.—'"Don't ask I me to do anything. "Don't ask me to let you do any ! thing. I "Don t say 'Can't we turn over a new leaf I' "Don't fail to steip lightly. "Don't say you intend to. "Don't remain silent when forced to ; hear me describe what has evidently been torture to me. ' "Don't argue with me or contend ; with me in the slightest degree on any | thing under the sun, no matter what the provocation. "Don't be afraid to pretend for my benefit occasionally. If you cannot agree or accommodate me honestly, at least pretend for my sake occasionally. "Don't forget that a man returns i battle-scarred and weary at night. If | in poor health, lie cannot stand much, i more.'' These are a few don 'ts which Charles ! E. Leach is alleged to have imposed 1 upon bis wife, who is suing her husband : tor divorce. The wife declared that the culminat | ing act which forced her to leave home I occurred at 3 a. in. September 1, 1911, li.er husband forcing her to run up anil down stairs ten times under threats to kill her if she didn't obey. S>'ne said she ran up and down until ready to drop from exhaustion. Leach, wl.ose place of business is at 169 Broadway, has brought a cross suit on the grounds of desertion. Giant Locomotives At present the largest locomotive re : ported to be in use in n huge compound engine which measures 120 feet over - all and weighs 850,000 pounds. It is ■ an oil burnc and carries 4,000 gallons jot' oil and 12,000 gallons of water. It I cost $43,380 to build. These gianis j have reached a point where one loco i motive is so long that it is hinged in | the middle with a flexible .joint so that I it can turn a curve without upsetting. Comparison more thatr'reality makes I men happy and can make thein ; wretched. —Fclthani. If BACKM OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat and Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Kidneys— Drink Plenty of Water Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys. they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys do? you muat help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll bo a rea.l sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney regioji, you suffer from 'backache, sick headUche, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twingcH when the wea/ther is bad. Bat less meat, drink lots of water; ulso get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; fake a tablespoon - ful in a glass of water ibefore breakfast f(V a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famoiw salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemou juice, combined with lithia, find has been used for generations to clean clog ged kidneys and stimulate thein to nor mal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source qt irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jail Halts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; mtikes a delightful effervescent •lithia-wuter drink which everyon* should tako now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks w.ho believe in overcoming kidney titra ble while it is only trouble Adv. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers