Newspaper Page Text
14 Are Ycu R.ea.dy for Mr. Germ? "Some little bug is sure to get you" if you do not keep up your powers of resist ance by eating nourishing, wholesome, easily digested f oods. Keep your body in top-notch condition by eat ing Shredded Wheat Bis cuit, a simple, natural food, which makes healthy tissue and keeps the stomach and bowels healthy and active. Serve with hot or coid milk, Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm children and they love it. A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If 1 coated, or your child Is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't, eat heartily, full of cold or has sore , throat or any other children's all-, ment. give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poi son. sour bile and fermenting waste w ill gently move out of the bowels, and >ou have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oft times all that is necessary. It should lie the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask i you" druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly 1 printed on the bottle. Look carefully i and see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company."—Adver- ; lisement. RI LL NEARLY KILLS MAN Chased by a maddened bull yester day afternoon on his farm near Huni melstown, William Castle was badly bruised, and his left eye was injured so badly that physicians at the Ilarris burg Hospital removed it. Castle es caped being killed when members of Ihe family beat off the steer. MAY BUY FIR 10 APPARATUS Residents of Riverside at a meeting last night in the Methodist Church authorized the fire committee to start negotiations for the purchase of chem ical fire apparatus as part of the plan for fire protection for Riverside. If You're Going West The Burlington Can Save You Money Now is the best time to go to the West. Northwest, and the Pacific i'oast, because of the low rate special lickcts which the Burlington offers > Oil. The accommodations are comfort able, the service is splendid and the charge will be extra low commencing with March 25th. You can see all the most interest ing sights along the way at no extra cost. If you will tell me just what part of the wonderful West you are most in terested in, I will be glad to tell you all about it. and the cost of getting there; for that is what I'm paid for, by the railroad—to help you. Please call or write me a postal and let me give you maps and pictures about the trip—no charge, remember —and let me help make your arrange ments and save you a lot of trouble. Wm. Austin, general agent. Passen ger Dep't, C. B. & Q. R. c. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. For Overworked Women This is the season of the year when the wife and mother begins to feel the strain of household and so cial duties, and gets into a run-down, nervous, weakened condition. To all such our local druggists, George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kremer, Third Broad Sts., Kitzmiller's Pharmacy. 1 325 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa., say, "We have a rare combina tion of the three oldest tonics known, in Vinol, which we guarantee to re store strength, make you eat better, sleep better and feel better, or we will return your money. P. S. —In your own town, wherever '/ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage, open day and night. Rates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage iilill^lMHllllllin^Wlii Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the Skin fcoft and Velvety In l-tough Weather. An Exquialtu Toilet Prep aration, 2oc. UOKUAV DIIL'O STOKES 10 H. Third St.. and P. It. M. KtaUo* WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 22, 1916. STATE FUND GOES TO BIG FIGURES j Officials of Insurance Fund j Say That They Are Highly Pleased With Prospects I™ Thc mnnncr ln ! t /// which the State <SSNXiBk<r Workmen' Insur- a nee Fund is grow ins is attracting at " tention not only in gfIBDUUIL wealths which have i been the the compensation system and the State fund have been taken on by the people of the Keystone State. It is expected that the first quarter will make an ex cellent showing not only in the way of business, but of favorable experience in the matter of claims. Thus far 10,491 policies have been written, showing an aggregate pre mium income of $750,000 per annum. Of 900 accidents reported in the first two months only one-flftli were claims against the State fund. It has paid 536 medical claims and closed up 142 cases, with the business of closing j others progressing. Albert L. Allen, the assistant manager, expects a big increase of business in the summer. Capitol Visitors. —James N. Hunter, former legislator, was here to-day on i business at the Capitol. Representa- i five William J. McCaig, Pittsburgh, was also a "Hill" visitor. Board to Meet. The State Indus trial Board will meet to-morrow after i the conference on accident prevention ;to consider some of the codes sug gested. State to Appeal. The State will appeal in the Philadelphia moving pic- Hire censorship case. The attorney! general's department will handle thei i appeal. Scope of Decision. ln a statement | issued last liiglu the Public Service! Commission announced that its deci sion ill the Scranton jitney cases ap-j plied only to cases in which the con- J ditions were as in the complaints and i that it disposed of no other cases. Effective July 1. The State Indus-] trial Board to-day announced that the new State boiler code which is to gov- , ern construction and inspection of boilers would become effective July 1.1 It will affect all boilers contracted for! on and after that date. The ruling | prohibiting carrying of matches into! powder mills has been amended to prohibit carrying of matches into any places where explosives are stored. Will Hold Jobs. State otflcials declared to-day that there was no likelihood of Representatives Adams j and Evans, of Luzerne county, being | dismissed from State positions they! hold. It was declared that the places are temporary at best and that the I men could be dropped at any time. (Jot in Wrung Pew.—The State De partment of Agriculture to-day re ceived a letter addressed to the "de structive animal division. "It made claim for bounty on the scalp of a weasel. The letter was sent to the Game Commission. Trustee Named. Governor Brum baugh to-day appointed G. 11. M. Good. Osceola Mills, to be a trustee of the State Hospital at Phillipsburg. Murder Cases.—The week of May S was to-day set for the electrocution of Jacob Miller, convicted of murder in Philadelphia. Application was made | to the State Board of Pardons to-day j lor listing of a plea for commutation ! of the death sen fence of 11. J. Webb, j Allegheny county. It will be heard next month. Big Increase. Among notices of capital stock increase filed to-day was one from Berg Bros., Philadelphia. } giving notice of advance from $5,000 j to $955,437.77. The State received a! bonus of $8,168.54. Wardens Here.—State fish wardens! were to-day Instructed to push the! work of inspection of streams for pol- i lution from factories or any other! sources at a conference held at the Stale Department of Fisheries to-day. The plans for the opening of the trout season next month wore also outlined. | Petitions Filed. —G. Emanuel Spotz. 1 ! York, to-day filed a petition to be a | candidate for Democratic national i delegate from the Twentieth district. | ! Nominating petitions were filed for the i House by 11. M. Showalter. Lewisburg, Republican, Union; t'hristian Ortmil-I ler. West Reading, Democrat, Second Berks; John P. Statler. Somerset, Re- ! publican; Samuel I!. Kniss, Herndon, Republican, Northumberland; Ezra G. N'eely. Ligonier, Democrat, First West moreland; John J. Dworchak, Larks ville, Republican and Democrat, Fifth Luzerne. Democratic state committee, Edward Kit trick. Wilkes-Barre,Twenty first district. Republican State com mittee. Warren G. Hughes, Carlisle, j Cumberland. Name Speakers For High Commencement , Dr. F. ii). Downes, city superinten dent of schools, announced the com mencement speakers for the Central | High school, Technical High school iand the Treachers Training school | programs. President Joseph Swain, of Swarth ; more college, will address the gradu | ating class of the Central High school !on Friday morning, June 16. in the | Orpheum theater, and the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, -pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, | will make the prayer. Dr. John L. Stewart, of Lehigh University, will 'speak to the Tech Seniors Thursday evening, June 15, in Technical High school an dtlie Rev. E. A. Pyles, pas • lor of Fifth Street Methodist Church, j will lead in prayer. Dr. George W. [ Hull, of Millersville Normal school, ; will speak to the Training school grad -1 nates, Friday evening. May 26, in the : Techncal High school, with prayer by \ the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the | Augsburg Lutheran Church. REV. COOKE LECTURES TO-NIGHT j The Rev. William B. Cooke, minister | in charge of the Olivet Presbyterian I Church, will give an illustrated lecture this evening in the church on "Life | and Missions In the Philippines." THERE IS A VAST ARMY j of men and women who really never ' know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat ing health—who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par ' ticular sickness live in "general de bility", as the doctors call it—have i headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis ; takable earnestness —"Take Scott's I Emulsion after meals for one month and allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en j liven your blood, quicken your circula | tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature | to develop that real red-blooded life that i means aciivity, enjoyment, success." Scott's Emulsion in not a drug, but a pleasant food-tonic—free from alcohol | One bottle may lielp you. I Scott & Itownc. Muouficld, K.J. 15-31 RAILROAD RUMBLES PRESIDENT REA OFFERS REMEDY Urges Railway Mail Pay Bill Be Sent to Interstate Com missioners By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 22.—Presl- j dent Samuel Rea, of the Pennsylvania j Railroad, yesterday urged the consid- ! eration and settlement of the railway j mail pay bill to the Interstate Com- | mcrce Commission. Other railroad officials took the same attitude. The position of President Rea is that assumed by virtually all the rail roads—that the question is one involv- j ing intricate rate-making and one with i which the Interstate Commerce Com mission is peculiarly and exclusively qualified to deal. . "As you may know," declared Mr. Rea, "I am a thorough believer in the public regulation of railroads. The people, through Congress, long ago de-I cided that the only fair way to settle questions as to what the railroads ought to be paid for their services was to have some impartial body do it. . One Long Dispute "The question of pay for mail trans portation has been a subject of dispute and controversy for thirty or forty | years. Neither the railroads nor the Post Office Department have ever been satisfied. "One of the greatest objections that I could possibly name to the mail pay legislation that is pending before you is that it would not settle these differ ences. but would only intensify them. "The solution that I suggest is this: Turn the whole matter over to the Interstate Commerce Commision. Let the commission study it carefully, and then advise Congress as to what changes are required in the method of 5 pay or the rates." Artistic Books Tell Story of Wonderful Electrification "The Dawn of the Electrical Era in Railroading" is the title of a highly colored and artistic publication just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. In addition to nu merous illustrations, each a work of art. there is an interesting description of this elaborate electrlficationachieve nient. "Announcement" is the title of an other expensive work in advertising by this company. It is printed in j colors and includes a number of steel engravings. John R. Pott, of Wil- ' liamsport, traveling passenger agent j for this line, whose headquarters are at Pittsburgh, is giving wide publicity to these beautiful publications. Railroad Men to Attend Convention at Cleveland The thirty-ninth international con- i vention of the Young Men's Christian j Associations of North America will as- j semble at Cleveland, Ohio, May 12, and ; will continue in session until May 16. j Frank H. Gregory, general secretary; I Horace Geisel, physical director, and | olflcials of the P. R. It. Y. M. C. A. will attend. This convention will have an tin usual meaning for the railroad asso ciations because it will commemorate the founding of the first railroad asso ciation. forty-four years ago, in Cleve land. The local railroad organization is one of the oldest in the United States, having passed the quarter century mark several years ago. Millions For Equipment Is Big Four System Plan Special to the Telegraph Columbus, 0., March 22. For the purpose of purchasing considerable additional equipment, the Big Four Railroad Company to-day asked the Ohio Public Utilities Commission for authority to issue $1,495,000 in trust certificates. The application stated that the Big Four will spend the money in the purchase of 1000 steel hopper cars, live large locomotives. 15 passenger coaches and 12 steel bag gage cars. Railroad Notes Section laborers on the Pennsyl vania railroad who were called out last week to watch the switches and sig neis have returned and are on regular | duty. I Fred Stahlman, foreman of the painting gang of the Baltimore divi sion o fthe Pennsylvania railroad, is making his inspection and arranging for Spring work. Both the Baltimore and Middle di vision employes will be paid on March 28, for services during the first part of March. A special "Billy Sunday" train will be run to Baltimore from York on March 30. N. Shelley, yard clerk for the Baltimore division of the Pennsy is ill. and is confined to his home at York. Robert L. Russel, general freight agent of the Philadelphia and Read ing railroad is preparing a. statement on freight congestion which will be made public He blames the shippers for most of the trouble. President A. T. Dice, and vice-presi dent C. H. Ewing of the Philadelphia and Reading railway, have been elect i ed to similar positions in all subsidiary ! lines of the Reading system. i The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way company is enlarging its passen ger station at Lansdale. Freight from the East enroute to Russia is crowding the railroad yards at tidewater, Seattle. At present there are 5,000 cars awaiting the arrival of vessels when the cars can be unloaded. Section hands employed on the Phil adelphia and Reading Railway system yesterday received an lncerase in wages from 17 to 18 cents an hour. Lehigh Valley railroad officials an nounced yesterday that they would build a new terminal station at Jersey City to cost $10,000,000. The Board of lrectors of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will meet to-morrow and take action on their Bay Line business. W. Hayward Mey ers, president, a former Harrlsburger, has called a meeting of the directors of subsidiary lines to determine whether as to a sale of the Lake busi ness. J. W. Lea publicity agent for the Pennsylvania railroad has resigned j and will open a publicity agent in | New York CUL STATE REUNION TO COME NEXT YEAR Annual Meeting Plans Make; Arrangements Impossible; to Name Committees The proposed State-wide reunion of veteran railroad employes In Harris burg will not be possible this year. This announcement was made to-day by H. J. Babb, secretary of the Vet eran Employes' Association of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl vania railroad. Secretary Babb said: "Every veteran association Identi fied with the Pennsylvania railroad is in favor of a State reunion, but each division has planned for this year. It would be impossible to arrange train accommodations. Prom information j 1 received, the question will come up at the annual meetings this year, and a committee appointed to arrange for ! the big event for next year. It is un- j derstood, however, that a State gath ering is not to be made an annual af- l fair." SWITCHMEN ON 18 EASTERN ROADS ASK FOR INCREASE By Associated Press New York, March 22.—The move- i ment for higher wages in railroad j train service has extended to the switchmen on thirteen eastern roads, it was announced here to-day by rep- ' resentatives of the roads. Thirty days' notice has been served on the Gen- t eral Managers' Association of Chicago, ! it was stated by the Switchmen's Union of North America, with head quarters in Buffalo, asking that eight hours shall constitute a working day, that the present wage for ten hours sharll be given for eight hour:. The roads affected are the New York Central, Michigan Central, Le high Valley, Pere Marquette, Rock! Island, Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Chicago Great Western, Elgin, Joliet, and Eastern, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio (Chicago terminal); Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western, the Soo and the "Nickel Plate." RAILROADERS BANQUET Members of the Rutherford Bene ficial Association banqueted last night at the Keystone Hotel, Hummelstown. Sixty-seven were present, including a number of invited guests. Music was furnished by an orchestra. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBI'RG SIDE Phllndclphl Division lOl crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 102, 134, 120, 107, 126. 114, 129. Conductors for 101, 102, 107. Brakemen for 102-2, 219. Engineers up: Gemmill, Lefever, Layman, Bisslnger, May, Anderson, Gray, Speas, Dolby, Keane, llapper sett, Brooke, Maxwell, Binkle, Seifert, Hogentogler, Tennant, VVenrick. Firemen up: Herman, Shandler, Paul, Bixler, Hefner, Reeder, Rupp, Taylor, Wright, Hamni, Strickler, Park er, Hayes. Kugler, Bixler, Good, Cable. Conductor up: Gallagher. Flagmen up: Seitr., Helm. Brakemen up: Mummaw, Kirk, Frank, Enders, Potter, Sipe, Welsh, Kersey, Penner. Middle Division -29 crew to go first after 2.50 p. m.: 17, 30, 230, 18. 228. . Engineers up: 30, 18. Brakemen for 29, 18. Engineers up: Shirk, Aibirght, Doede, Hummer. Firemen up: Rexroth, Liebait. Brakemen up: Farleman, Hummer, Sauerwine, Smith, McNaight, M. M. Campbell, Doyle, Jr.. Gebliard, Keck, Myers, Henry, Humphreys. YAKD CREWS Engineers up: Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Goodinn. Harling, Sayford, Mat so li, Beckwlth, Macliamer, Gibbons. Firemen up: Wflhelm, Mover, Walt ers, Bruaw. Bogner, Smith. Kyde, Me- Killips, Ewing. Reeder. Berrier, Hitz, Peiffer, Snell, Fleisher, Weigle, Burger Alcorn, Wagner, Ricliter. Kelser. Engineers for 2, 20, 28, oth 8, 3 ex tras. Firemen for 3rd 8. 10. 20, Ist 22. Ist 24, 20, 32, sth 8, 3 extras. E\OI,A SIDE I'liilndrlplila Dlvlnloii 207 crew to go first after 4.15 p. .m.: 201, 236. 257. 223, 229, 201. 241. 258, 253. 237, 226 261 245, 256, 225. 233. 209, 232. Engineer for 236. Firemen for 201, 229. Conductors for 01, 18, 33, 20, 45 55 59. Flagmen for 26, 52. Brakemen for 07, 09. 25. 33 34 ".7 41. 57. 58, 79. ' ' Conductor up: Sturgeon. Brakemen up: Welsh, Stouffer. Gross, Hevil. Dougherty. Yost, Fftzslmmons, Myers. Kirk Coyle, Elckelberger, Bainbridge, Geist. Middle 111 vision lO2 crew to so after 1.4u p. m.: 116, 219, 214, !• lagman for 16. YARD Ml I.I.ETIV— E.VUI.A The following is the standing of the }ard Crews after 4 p. m : Engineers up: Smith. Branyon Bret!!, Kepford, Passmore, N'uemver i-i^!L en ?. t ' ,1 J ,p I : , ..kc'dlck, Linn. Yost, Kline, C. H. Hall, Delling, Handiboe Brown, Sellers, Biclchart. ' Engineers for 122, 128, 134, extra, ex tract™ lßt J oß ' 112 ' lst I 2«. «*- THE READING llarrlMliurK Division —3 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 23, 22, 18, 9, 6, 17. 4, 12^ a clock: n 7r 6 6 6 2 C 67 W f "' 3t l ° K ° afler Conductor for 6, 22. Brakemen for 4, 15, 17 lg •>■> ford nKi " eerS up: Wyre, 'Freed"' Craw- Firemen up: Nowark, Cottenham. fetoi mfelu, htoner, Hoffman, Yowler. Warfgel " ' Ge ' b ' Sweele >- c ' j. Conductors up: Mentzer, Bashore, ~ Brakemen up: Shambaugli. Heckert, Boltz. MOSH, Sullivan, Knsminger, p«x- I ton. Folk, Harder. Redman, Uailey. Heed, Rheam. WIND AND SLEET STORM SWEEPS FROM THE WEST [Continued From First Pnge.] rain, sleet and snow In a large part of the country, with loss of life and prop erty in a number of places. Almost an inch of rain and sleet fell in the city this morning, melting much of (he snow that fell Sunday night, but with the exception of a slight local rise the rain will not have any notice able effect on the river. Unless rain and a conlinued warm period reach Pennsylvania and New Y'ork State, no danger of flood is ex pected, although much of the snow on the mountains along the branches was not melted by to-day's rain because of Ibf low temperature. Little wire (rouble was reported and trolley cars and trains leaving the city were practically on schedule time. No property damage resulted from the storm In this vicinity. Rain, turning to snow late this aft ernoon or to-night. Is forecast and will be followed by colder weather, with CASTORIA fur Infants Md Children. Boars the , IJwKir.il You Have Always Bought B tf tur ° ijj// The Long-Sought-For jftf''ff/ 'Balanced' Tires L l/fif/ We have actually produced the long j* j sought-for 'balanced' tires. pjW / priced'Usco'Tread is a striking example Ipj I recognition of our 'balanced* tires. i*o /is f I There are three big, exclusive reasons why the I Ifll I 'balanced' tire is the 100 per cent, efficient tire. / / I * Because the rubber tread is 'balanced' —that is, the L i f/fjjj tread has just the exact 'balance' between resiliency Jj /■* and toughness, which produces the greatest possible P I efficiency in the whole tread. f-s 2 Because the fabric carcass is 'balanced'—that is, the " |o| carcass has complete 'balance' between flexibility jyj| which gives easy riding, and strength which gives faaJ fl 3 Because the whole tire is 'balanced' —that is, the w . I j3 1 rubber trend and fabric carcass are in such completo iQ WMnw-* r—A V 'balance' as to give equal wear —both tread and car f \ cass are equally strong. tjl V7/\ \ It is this three-fold 'balance' that sets the fire United \ States Individualized Tires in a class apart. Since our 'balanced' tires began to be "felt on the mir- NI \ *"J ket" las?: fall, the sales of United States Tires have in t creased steadily month by month up to the recent highest \ increase of 354 per cent. United States Tire Company 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Usco' 'Royal Cord' 'Plain! "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" the mercury dropping to 25 degrees or lower. In the northwestern part of (he country drops in temperature from 2 to 32 degrees are recorded (his morning. The storm, which developed laleyes terday, is expected to move out to sea rapidly to-night or to-morrow, and will be followed by much colder weather. . One Killed, Several Injured in TerriHc Indiana Windstorm Indianapolis, Ind., March 2 2.—One man was killed, two women ami two men were seriously hurt, more than fifty persons received minor injuries and property was damaged thousands of dollars by the windstorm which swept Northern Indiana late last night, according to reports received here to day. W. J. Rlcketts was killed at Logans port when the roof from a factory building was blown off and crashed against his home. Mrs. Jerry Carter, of S(. Louis, Mo., an Italian woman by the name of Pas quale. of Trinidad, Col., William Hutchins, Frankfort. Ind., and 11. E. Moore, Vanburen, Ind.. were se verely injured when (hree coaches of the Clover Leaf passenger train No. 2 were lifted from the rails and turned over in a ditch near Marion, Ind. These four were taken to the hospital in Marion. Moore and Hutchins were brakemen on the train. A number of houses and factories were unroofed in Marion. In Logansporl the storm, il was said, confined itself (o a narrow stretch, but wrecked practically everything in its path as it swept across the city. Sleet Storm Causes Distress at Chicago Chicago. 111.. March 22. A sleet storm to-day followed the rain and thunder storm which caused consid erable damage to electric light and telephone wires throughout the city last night. Whole streets und sections of the city were left in darkness, but little property damage was done. Five houses were destroyed at Pit(s ville. 111., and (en demolished at Kan kakee. 111. Beaverville, 111., and Mo rocco, Ind., were said to have suffered some damage. ISO Driven From Homes by Flood at Uniontown By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., March 22. Re ports from Western Pennsylvania and Northern West Virginia to-day told of flooded streams and interruption to railroad and street car traffic because of heavy rains and melting snow. At Uniontown, Pa., Redstone creek rose so rapidly (hat fully 150 families were driven from (heir homes, and water to a depth of eight feet surrounded the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station. Much damage was done in the Con nellsville coke region, miners in some instances being driven from the pits by rising water. In the vicinity of Wheeling, W. Va., bridges and trolley lines were washed out and many small streams overllowed their banks. Operations in mills and factories were curtailed because workmen were un able to reach the places of their em ployment. LECTURES ON WEATHER Elton Petermsn, assistant observer in the Harrisburg office of the United States Weather Bureau, lectured last evening to the patrons and students of the West York High School on "Weath er anil Science," the second in a series which he is giving this year. Among the subjects explained by Mr. Peter man, were the properties of the atmos phere, and the meteorological elements and their relation to weather forecast ing and crop production. . Mr. Peter man has made a special study of meteorology. A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE Father John's Medicine is Best for Colds, Grip, Sore Throat / and Stubborn Coughs and as \ Mm a Body Builder. Father John's Medicine is an old-fashioned family remedy—not a patent medicine, but the prescription of a learned ductor. It is « p. f free from opiiuh, morphine, J[ (O) J I v chloroform or poisonous drugs ■ V tfftL I' j: which arc found, in many of ~ — JTyf I ' J he patent medicines; it con- J I ' la ' ns no alcohol or other 'vffayVl \ i 1 stimulants. It is a Food <||=j 1 Medicine, pure and whole )! xmf some, leather John's Medi \ I ! M c ' ne ' ias ' iat ' inorc than 50 ~~ T l|lr\|\ \ j \ 1 years' success for colds, grip I I\\ 11 aiu ' throat troubles. It is wr \ ' > invaluable as a tonic and \ body builder and restores 1 weak and run-down systems \ * to health and strength. It nourishes the system and — makes flesh. Thousands or Motlicrß Endorse We want to wain volt Father John's Medicine against the danger ill taking medicines which rely on stim ulating or nerve-deadening drugs for their effect. I hey weaken tlie system and leave you exposed to disease, cause nervous prostration and a craving for drugs. Father John's Medicine is a safe medicine for all the family; for the children as well as older people, because it does not contain alco hol or dangerous drugs in any form. Have They Any Kids? ■' \ Betty Green asked me on £ \ the street yesterday whether 1 \ fVvif jk l ' ie on 'y family in Harris es p burg* that don't like SAV E- A-CENT have any kids. '! J /§ r tola her they have. Tliat only ? ] \ l>s m # puzzled her worse, because she 4 / 1 I «■ J M thought the kids would certainly be \ —1 I I ■ , Kind have the pennies that were p saved. Betty is afraid now that she / has lost all her chance of learning 2 how to get a package of Wrlgley's Spearmint Gum without taking a % single penny out of her bank. 5 Yet that ought to make It easier. The pa's name is Billy. t They live on the outskirts. The ma's name is . T won't i tell you that. And they have three kids. Vet they don't like i HAVE-A-CENT. 4 Don't ask your grocer who it is. I'e don't know. Everybody he ? knows likes SAVE-A-CENT so much thej wouldn't go back to wasteful c scouring powders. Yours slncere'y, SUSIE SMART. Wednesday \ SAVE-A-CENT *^°^ t Scouring Compound lloos eve|, y thln K any scouring pow ,,er lloca - does it more easily and A // lasts as long as any three 10c cans, IT^sLIV/ because it does not waste. Yet it w / costs only 4c. at any grocer's, while >v/ cans of scouring powder cost fie ' ®c