10 FRUIF LAXATIVE if CONSTIPATED. TAKE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS" Best Liver and Bowelj Regulator for Mam ma,. Daddy and Children If you're headachy, constipated, bil ious or stomach is disordered and you want to enjoy tlie nicest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, take a tsblespoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" to-night and iu the morning all the constipation poison, bile and clogged-up waste will gently move out of the system without griping and you will feel splendid. Everv member of the family should IS HOUSEHOLD | TALKS jig Henrietta D. Grauel For the Home Cooking Teacher Everything is judged by a score now ! and instead of saying "the proof of a pudding is in the eating" only about one-fourth of the credit of the whole is given to taste. This shows that we are giving more attention to true values ami that we realize the appetite is tempted by ap pearance as •well as taste. In judging anything look for all the best points; some little boys playing marbles lost one through the iron grat ing of a basement and came into the building to ask the owner's permission to look for it in cellar. "What!" he said, "go to all that trouble just for one marble when you have a bagful left!" "But that one is a 'real,' " cried the boy. Food that is real is about as scarce as anything we know of and score cards show this plainly. It is a good plan to know the points of perfection in bread, cakes, pies, jellies, babies and all the rest. The following score table is in use at Athens University by the principal of domestic art. Miss Elizabeth Bohn, and is sanctioned by manv other schools. Bread. Tve, Graham, salt rising, and whole wheat: Flavor 35 points Lightness 15 points Grain and texture 20 points Crust —Color, depth and texture 10 points Crumb —Color and moisture. 10 points HOTEL IROQUOIS South Carolina Avenue d Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pleasantly situated, a few steps from Boardwalk. Ideal family hotel. I Every modern appointment. Many rooms equipped with running water: 100 private baths. Table and service most excellent. Rates SIO.OO, {12.00. $15.00 weekly. American plan. Book let and calendar sent free on request 1 David P. Rahter Sila« Wright Chief Clerk .Manager Calendars of above hotel can also be obtained by applying at Star-In dependent office. v., BUSINESS COLLEGES Begin Preparation Notf Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq„ Harrisburg, P». / N HBG. BUSINESS COLLEGE I 329 Market Street ( Fall Term September First i DAY AND NIGHT j * J DOEHNE BEER Unrivaled for Purity and Flavor / ■< A builder of A Tonic strength for businessmen and and flesh overworked persons * J v—— Produced by the Master Brewer DOEHNE BREWERY Bell 826 L Order It Independent 318 EVERY HOME jfVgjM Has Its Real Value The wants of man}- business people and home de mands are realized by its use. Let us act for and with you—now. Call at our office or Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246 •" - ' '' r ' »- 1 v • K •■. ' x ', - , , * ! . HARRTSI3T7KG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 22. 1915. use this fruit laxative as occasioned do use this fruit laxative as occasion de-1 mands. It is just as effective fori grandpa as it is for baby. It simply cannot injure. Even cross, sick, fever ish children just love its pleasant taste and mothers can rest easy after giv lug it. because it never fails to effect a good "inside cleansing." For thirty years "California Svrup of Figs" has been recommended by physi cians as the ideal stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. Millions of families who are well informed use uothing else, but recently there has couie a flood of spurious tig syrups, sd we warn the public to ask plainly at drug store tor a 50-cant bottle of "California Svrup of Figs." and see that it is prepared by "California Fig Syrup Compauy. e make no cheaper size. Hand back an) "counterfeit" with contempt—Adv. Shape and size, . • • 10 points 100 points Steamed brown bread aud corn bread are judged: Flavor points Lightness, 15 points Texture 20 points Crust -2 P°. ints Appearance 15 points Loaf cakes and layer cakes are more difficult to judge than breads as there is such a great diversity of kinds. The flavor is allowed forty points and no two judges have ever agreed upon just what is'a perfect flavor. It is affected by every ingredient used aud not alone by the particular flavor added to it. Loaf Cqke score: Flavor 40 points Lightness 15 points Texture, 25 points j Crust 20 points Crust includes frosting, size, shape and color of crust. In judging layer cakes one must con sider the various kinds, whether butter or sponge mixtures aud whether they are light or dark. Laver Cake score: Flavor 3° points Lightness 15 points Texture 20 points Icing 20 points Appearance 15 points To-morrow points for pies, crullers and fancy cakes will be given. — Private Examinations for Miners Hazleton. Pa.. April ,22.—The long fight of the United Mine Workers for revision of methods of examination of prospective miners for certificates end ed yesterday wit! the announcement of the newly-appointed exa: iuing board that, starting April 24. when the tests are held at Hazleton. the old plan of giving qnestions in public is to be dropped. We Recommend That You Use "93"HairTonic George A. Gorgas Cumberland Valley Railroad la Eft act May >4. I*l4. Tralaa Leave Uarrlahara— For Winchester and Martlnsburg. at 1.03, *7,50 a. m, *3.40 p. m. For Hagerltown. Chaiuoersburg and intermediate sta.Uona, at **.o3, •I.ifc •11.53 a. m„ •». 40. 6.32, *1.441. 11.01 p. m. Additional train* for CarllaU ana Mechanicsburg at 9.43 m, 2,11. ».J7, ».30. 9.30 D. m. For Dillsburg at 5,03, *7.50 and •H.tf a. nu. 2.18, *3.40, 6.31. 6.30 p. m. •D*lly. All othar trains dolly excaor Sunday. J H. WNOI H. A. RIDDLJB. G» P. A Sopt. AFO^^NDHIS Copyright, 1915, by (i«orga Br rr MoCutohaon. CONTINUED "Say," said the second man, advanc lng with a most insulting scowl, "we'l understand each other right off th« reel, my frieud. All you've got to di is to answer us when we ask foi prices. Now, bear that In mind, and don't try auy of your high and mighry tactics on us." * "Just remember that you're a junk dealer and we'll get nlong splendidly," said the other In a tone meant to crush me. "What do you ask for this thing?" tapping the dusty spinet with his walking stick. It suddenly occurred to me that the situation was humorous. "You will have to produce your ref ereuces, geutlemen. before I can dis cuss anything with you," I said, after swallowing very hard. (It must have been my pride.) They stared. "Good Lord!" gasped the bristly one, blinking his eyes. "Don't you know who this gentleman Is? You—you appear to be an Ameri can. You must know Mr. Riley-Werk heimer of New York." "1 regret to say that I have never heard of Mr. Rlle.v-Werkheimer. I did not know that Mrs. Riley-Werkhelm er's husband was living. And may 1 ask who you are?" "Oh, 1 am also a nobody!"' said he. with a wink at his purple jowled com panion. "1 am only poor old Rocks worth. the president of the"— "Oh, don't say anything more, Mr Rocksworth!" I cried. "I have heard of you. Tbis fine old spinet? Well. It has been reduced iu price. Ten thousand dollars, Mr. Rocksworth." "Ten thousand nothing! I'll take it at $75. And now let's talk about this here hall seat. My wife thinks it's a fake. What is its history, and what sort of guarantee can you"— "A fake!" I cried in dismay. "My dear Mr. Rocksworth. that Is the very hall seat that Foutius Pilate sat In when waiting for an audience with the first of the great Teutonic barons The treaty between the Romans and the Teutons was signed on that table over there, the one you have so Judi ciously selected. I perceive. Of course you know that this was the Saxon seat of government Charlemagne lived here with his court." Tliey tried not to look impressed, bat rather overdid It. "That's the sort of story you fel lows always put up, you skinflints from Boston. I'll bet my bead you are from Boston." said Mr. Roeksworth shrewdly. "I couldn't afford to have you lose your bead. Mr. Roeksworth, so I shan't take you on." said 1 merrily. "Don't get fresh now," said he stiffly. Mr Riley-Werkbeimer walked past me to take a closer look at the seat. e*lmost treading on my toes rather than give an Inch to me. "How can you prove tbat it's the genuine article?" he demanded curtly. "You have my word for it, sir," 1 said quietly. "Pisb tush!" said he. Mr. Roeksworth turned in the direc tion of the bouquet ball. "Carrie," he shouted, "come here a minute, will you?" "Don't shout like that. Orson." came back from the porcelain closet. "You almost made me drop this thing." "Well, drop it and come on. This Is Important" I wiped t :e moisture from my brow and respectfully put my clinched fists Into my pfwkets A minute later three females appear ed on the scene, all of them dusting their hands and curling their noses In disgust. "I never saw such a dirty place." said the foremost, a large lady who eouldn't by any circumstance of fate have been anybody's wife but Rocks worth's. "It's filthy! What do you want?" , "I've bought this thing here for sev enty-five. You said I couldn't (ret 1t for a nickel under a thousand. And, ■ay. this mnn tells me tbe ball seat here belonged to Pontius Pilate In"— "Pardon me," 1 interrupted, "I merely said that be sat lu It. I am not trying to deceive you. sir." "And tbe treaty was signed on thle table." said Mr. Kiley Werkbeimer. H« addressed himself to a plump young lady with a distorted bust and a twen ty-two inch waist. "Maude, what dc you know about tbe Bonian-Teutonic treaty? We'll catch you now, my friend," he went on. turning to me. "My daughter Is up in ancient history. She's an authority." Miss Maude appeared to be racking her brain. I undertook to assist her. "I mean the second treaty, after th< fall of Nuremburg," 1 explained. "Ob." she said, luxtantly relieved "Was It really signed here, right here in this ball? Oh, father, we must bav« that table'" "You are sure there was a treaty Maude?" demanded her parent a ecus lngiy. "Certainly." she cried "The Teu tons ceded Alsace-Lorraine to"— "Pardon me once more." I cried, and this time 1 plead guilty to a blush "you are thinking of the other treaty tbe one at Metz. Mtss Rlley-Werkhelm er. This, as you will recall, antedate* that one by—oh, several years*" "Thank you." she said, quite con ' descendiugly. "I was confused for e 1 moment. Of course, father. ] can't j cay that it was signed here on this | table as the young man says. I onlj know tliat there was a treaty. I dt wish you'd come and see the Ore screes I've found"— "Let's get this out of our system first." said her father. "If you can show me statistics and the propel proof that this is the genuine table young num. I'll" "Pray rest easy, sir," I said. "We can take It up later on. The facts are"— "And this Pontius Pilate seat," in terrupted Rocksworth, biting off the end of a fresh cigar—"what about it'i Got a match?" "Get the gentlemau a match. Brit ton." I said, thereby giving my valet au opportunity to do his exploding In the pantry. "1 can only affirm, sir. that It is common history that Poutius Pilate spent a portion of his exile here in the sixth century. It is reasonable to assume that he sat in this seat, be ing an old man unused to difficult stair ways. He"— "Buy It. Orson." said his wife, with authority. "We'll take a chance on It. If it Isn't the right thing we can sell it to the secondhand dealers. What's the price?" "A thousand dollars to you, madam," said I. They were at once suspicious. While they were busily engaged in looking the seat over as the porters shifted it about at all angles I stepped over and ordered my workmen to resume opera tions. "Here!" roared Mr. Rocksworth. "Stop this beastly noise! What the deuce do you mean, sir, permitting these scoundrels to raise the dead like this?" • I moved forward apologetically. "They are raising the dead. The place Is fairly alive with dead rats and"— "Good Lord!" gasped Rlley-Werk hetraer. "We'll get the bubonic plague here." "Well, let's move on upstairs," said Rocksworth. Addressing the porters, he said: "You fellows get this lot o( stuff together, and I'll take an option on it I'll be over tomorrow to close the deal, Mr.—Mr.— Now, where le the old Florentine mirror the counl was telling us about?" 'The count?" said I, frowning. "Yes, the real owner. You can't stuff me with your talk about being the proprietor here, my friend. Yoc see. we happen to know the count" They all condescended to laugh at me. I don't know what 1 should have said or done if Britton had not re turned with a box of matches at that instant. Almost simultaneously there appear ed in the lower ball a lanky youth ot eighteen. ! "Say. these clubs are the real stuff, all right, all right. They're as brittle as glass. See what 1 did to 'em. We can have em spliced and rewound, and I'll bang 'em on my wall. All 1 want is the heads anyhow." He held up to view a headless mid iron and brassie and triumphantly ; waved a splendid cleek. My favorite [ clubs! 1 could play better from a hanging lie with that beautiful brassie than with any club I ever owned, and, as for the iron, I was deadly with it. He lit a cigarette and threw the I match Into a pile of shavings. Old Conrad returned to life at that instant [ and stamped out the incipient blaze. ; "1 shouldn't consider them very good clubs, Harold, if they break off like ! that," said bis motber. "What do you know about clubs?" be snapped, and I at once knew what class he was In at the preparatory school. If I was ever-like one of these, said I to myself, God rest the sage soul ol my Uncle Rilas! The situation was no longer humor ! ous. I could put np with anything but the mishandling of my devoted golf clubs. Striding up to him. I snatched the remnants from his bauds. "You Infernal cnb!" I roared. "Haven't you any more sense than to smash a golf club like that? For two cents I'd break this putter over your I bead." I "Father." he yelled indignantly, "who Is this mucker?" Mr. Rocksworth bounced toward me. his cane raised. I whirled upon him "How dare you?" he shouted. The I ladies squealed. If he expected me to cringe he was mightily mistaken. My blood was op. I advanced. ''Paste him. dad!" roared Harold. But Mr. Rocksworth suddenly alter ed bis course and put tbe historic treaty table between him and me. H< ildn't like the appearance of my rath er brawny fiat. "You big stiff!" shouted Harold , Afterward it occurred to me that thii | Inelegant appellation may have beet i meant for his father, but at the tim< I took It to be aimed at me. Before Harold qalte knew what was happening to him be was prancins down the long ball with my bony fin ger* grasping his collar. Coming t< the door opening into the outer vestl THE QUICKEST WAY TO END CATARRH Just One Sure Way To Be Rid of This Ailment Catarrh is a germ disease. To stop it for good you must get down to its real cause. The air is full of catarrhal germs coughed and sneezed out by one person und breathed in by another and when I he system fails to throw off these germs they find permanent lodgement in the mucous membranes of your nose, throat ami head and breed by millions. The germs of catarrh can be de stroyed and the inflamed tissues per manently healed by inhaling the air of the pure medicated oil ot' Hyomei (pronounced lligh-o-me). You breathe its air into your nose, throat and lungs by means of a small hard rubber in haler that H. C. Kennedy and other reliable druggists here in this vicinity furnish with each large complete treat ment. This medicated, antiseptic air is certain death to the germs of catarrh and drives them entirely out of youi system and when the germs are de stroyed the catarrh with its obnoxious symptoms will stop. Just two or three minutes use will give you blessed re lief while its use two or three times a day for a few weeks will drive catarrfc and every symptom of catarrh com pletoly and entirely from your system No catarrh sufferer can afford to go an other day without trying this wonderfu' treatment as reliable druggists every where sell it on a positive guarantee of entire satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. —Adv. "How da re yout" ha shouted. bule, 1 drew back my foot for a flna aid to locomotion. Acutely recalllni the fact that slippers are not deslgnei for kicking purposes, I raised my fool removed the slipper and laid It upoi a taut section of bis trousers with nl of the melancholy force that I usual I; exert In slicing my drive off the tec 1 shall never forget the exquisit spasm of pleasure his plaintive "Ouch!' gave me. Theh Harold passed swiftly out o my life. Mr. Rockswortb, re-enforced by fou reluctant mercenaries In the shape o porters, was advancing upon me Somehow 1 had a vague but unerrini Instinct that some one had fainted but I didn't stop to inquire. Withou much ado 1 wrested the cane fror him and sent It scuttling after Harold "Now get out!" 1 roared. "You shall pay for this!" he sputtei ed. quite black in the face. "Ural him, you Infernal cowards!" But the four porters slunk away, am Mr. Rockswortb faced me alone. Rn dolph and Mnx. thoroughly fed ani most prodigious, were bearing dowi upon us, accounting for the flight o the mercenaries. "Get out!" I repeated. "I am th owner of this place, Mr. Rockswortfc and f am mad through and through Skip!" They skipped To Be Continued P. R. R. TO EDUCATE GIRL Will Pay For College Course For Young Woman Whose Father Was Killed Sunburv, April 2'2.—Pennsylvania railroad officiate here last night noti fied Mrs. F. C. Shope, ot' this city, whose husband was accidentally killed in the Northumberland yards last week that the railroad will pay all expenses for a college edncation for their daughter, Emetine Shope, 15 years old, a stadent in the Sunbury High sehooi, after she hae her studie here. Shope was killed by being accident ally struck on the head with a sledge hammer by a fellow workman. A Coroner's investigation found that thi corporation was in no way responsible for the accident. Shope left no estate THEFT STOPPED TRAINS When Wire Was Cut All the Signal) Stood at Danger Philiipsburg, PH., April 22. —LuifJ Lasslo was committed to the counts jail yesterday, charged with stealing 500 feet of copper tvire from the sig nal line of the Lehigh Valley railroad When the wire was cut the signal! stood at danger and stopped all trains The wire was sold to an Easton junli dealer. Many brass cocks, said to havi been stolen, from passenger cars, weri found in Lasslo's house yesterday. Hear Stough's Advance Agent Lebanon, Pa., April 22. —"Billy' Shannon, ex-Burgess o£ Berwick, ad vance agent for Evangelist H. W Stough, who will open a six weeks campaign here next fall, addressed a mass meeting in Centenary Methodist Episcopal church. Every church In the city was represented. Neighborhood prayer meetings will start at once. BRAND GIRL WITH ACID Sha ignoxed "Black Hand" Letters That Demanded SI,OOO and Watcb Connellaville, Pa., April 22.—Mar :ha Shultz, a 15-year-old high school jirl, was branded on both cheeks with :arbolic arid while on her way home from school Tuesday evening. She was lttacked by two men, but was unable to identify them, us they were masked. None of the fiery fluid roached her ?yes. Hope is hold out tnat the bums way heal without permanent disfigure ment. Prior to the attack the girl had received two letters signed '' Black Hand," which demanded that she leave *I,OOO and a gold watch in n secluded spot. She ignored both letters. She is the daughter of Robert Shultz, & prosperous farmer, and lives just north of town. Her path to school is ilong the public road past the coke jvens of the Davidson plant. When she- regained consciousness aft er trfe attack she found herself lying on the railroad tracks over the coke ovens, 200 yards f.-om the road. Not until she reached hmne did she discover she had been burned with acid. xoyes Heads news bureau Board of Directors of Associated Press Re-elect Executive Committee By Associated Press. New York, April 22.—After the adjournment yesterday of the annual meeting of The Associated Press, the board of directors met aud organized with these officers: Prank B. Moves, ot' the Washington "Star," president, re-elected; Daniel D. Moore, of the New Orleans "Times- Picayune," first vice president; Ben jamin H. Anthony, New Bedford, Mass., "Standard,' second vice presi dent; Melville E. Stone, secretary and general manager, re-elected; Frederick Hoy Martin, assistaut secretary and assistant general manager, re-elected. The executive committee wan re elected as follows: Charles W. Knepp, St. Louis "Republic;" Charles Hop kins Clark. Hartford "Couraut;" Charles A. Book, Pittsburgh "Dis patch;" Prank B. Noves, Washington '"Star;" Adolph S. Ochs, New York "Times;" W. L. McLean, Philadel phia "Bulletin;" Victor F. Luwcton, Chicago "Daily News." EDWARD EDGERLEY DIES An Ex-Mayor of Lancaster and a Civil War Captain Lancaster, Pn., April 22.—Captain Edward Kdgerley, ex-Mayor of Lancas ter, died last evening. He was 78 years old. For many years he was one of Lancaster's leading business men and a Republican leader. During the Civil war he rose from the ranks to command a company of the 79th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. He served many years in City Coun cils, was elected Mayor for one term ir. 1888 and served terms as County Register ot Wills and County Treasur er. A son, W. Sherman Edgerley, is As sistant City Controller. Captain Edgerley's great-grandfather, Captain Edward Edgerley, was killed at the battle of Entom Springs, South Caro lina. during the Revolutionary war. DEATH BRINGS FIRESIDE PEACE Alderman Decides Wife and Husband Should Drop Charges Allentown, Pa., 22.—50 that he could go to the bedside of his dying mother, John Green, the Reading rail way brakeman who forgave his wife, after she returned from her elopement, and then thrashed her for taking $lO from a Telative, was released from prison. On account of the bereavement. Al derman Bower took a hand "n the diffi culties between Green and his wife anil got them to settle their counter charges. ASSESSORS ARE WARNED Ex-Judge Umbel Sends Letter to Pre cinct Officials in Fayette Uniontown, April 22. —Ex-Judge Robert E. Umbel's second step towird "cleaning up the politics of Fayette county" as the consequence of his forced resignation from the bench, came last night when he gave out copies of a letter he is sending to the assessors, who make the voting lists in every precinct in the county with the exception of Conucllsville, a city of the third class. In this letter the jurist calls atten tion to the registration frauds uncov ered last fall, anil indicates that prose cutions will follow violations of the law in making up the voting lists. Children Start SIO,OOO Fire Dovlestown, Pa., April 22.—A fire which destroyed Tibbins & Douglass' garage, four automobiles and a large quantity of automobile supplies here yesterday afternoon was started bj children who built a fire near a gasoline tank. The loss may reach SIO,OOO. RID STOMACHoT GASES, SOURNESS. AND INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin' Ends All Stomach Distress in Five Minutes You don't want a slow remedy whei your stomach is bad—or an unccrtair one—or a harmful one —your stomacl is too valuable; you mustn't injure il with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it! speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action in regulat ing sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its mil lions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia gastritis and other stomach trouble liai made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy—get ft large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; il what they eat lays like lead, fermenti and sours and forms gas; causes head ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa tions of acid and undigested food— remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelatior to those who try it.—Adv. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises' Here in America therp is much suf fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Eng lish to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the Eng lish climate is and how dampness af fects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafnjpsa and head noises as a constitutional dis ease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who 'could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hear ing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of t\ watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. ■ . 'lerefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them ami you will have been the means of saving some poor suf ferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home tor about 75c and is made as fol lows: From your druggist obtain 1 \>z. of i nrmint (Double Strength), about 7".e worth. Take this home, and add to it * pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoohful four times a daw 1 armint is used in this way not onl v ' to reduce by tonic action the infiaimmi tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct anv excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually re markably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in anv form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease.—Adv. RUNAWAY $5,000 SHORT Missing Member of Firm Takes All tbe Ready Cash Northumberland, April 22.—Roy T. Krieder, of the firm of Krieder & Whiting, clothing merchants, hus been missing from his home since Sunday, it was learned yesterday. It is'hlleged that he took all of the firm's cash with him and that he is short in his accounts. The missing amount, it was said last night, will vary from $5,000 to SIO,OOO. E. Whiting, a lumberman, who is Krieder's partner, yesterday declared that the amount of money missing can not yet be determined. He also said that he will meet all outstanding bills. After he was gone two days, his wondering wife received a letter post marked Pittsburgh, in which lie said he was short in money and was going away forever. He advised her to go to her parents' home. She is broken hearted. The couple have two small children. Krieder came here six years ago from Dubois and interested Whiting in the store. It prospered. Of late months it was said that Krieder was indulging in poker games in which fairly large sums of money changed hands. 1 Our 'JITNEY" Offer—This and sc. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this ■ slip, enclose with 5e to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, 1 colds and croup; Foley Kidney I'ills, for ■ pain in sides and b'tek, rheumatism, 1 backache, kiduev and bladder ailments; 1 and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca ' j thartic, especially comforting to stout " 1 persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North ' Third street. —Adv. SHOPMEN BACK TO 55 HOUBS Call of Cement Mills for Cars Improved Times foi Beading Reading, I'a., April 22.—Following ' a recent increase >n working hours from 40 to 50 hours a week, 000 car shop employes of the Reading Company here, at Wayne Junction. St. Clair, « Newberry and Ruthc.iurd have been put on a 55-hour week. Cement mills in this region have been busier recently, calling for more box cars. STEAMSHIPS. Golf. Tennis. noattnit, llathlng. and Cycling Tour* Inc. Hotels. Shore EiourMoni. Lonrit Rates. Screw S.S."BE3MUDI4N" Fastest. newest and only steamer liind lag passenger* at the dock In Bermuda without transfer by tender. For full Information apply to A. P. ! OtTKftnitllHiE Ji CO.. Age lit* Quelle* 1 S. S. Co., Ltd., S2 Hroailway. New York, I or any Tlfket Agent. t ~\ Qjjg 12 Doses 10c Trial Will Convince U .16 Doses 25c li \ *•■■*—« At All Druggists For Headaches, Neuralgia Quick —Safe—Sure THEPLAZA <23-42S Market St.. Harrliburg, Pa. At the Entrance to the P. K. R. Station EUBOPEAN PLAN T. B. AX.DINGE&, Proprietor [THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING CO. H. M. P. WOBDEN, Proprietor. Slag, Slate and Tile Roofs, Damp and Water Proof ing, Faints and Roofers' Supplies Genuine Pen Argyl Inlaid Slate for Flat Roofs. HABBJSBUBO. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers