The Dancing Craze J,
las Brought Oat 'M
lie "Fox Trot" Coat /
A fascinating: creation of mannish mixed tweeds,
(like illustration) in beautiful checks, pla Is and over- \ 1 7
plaids, which cleverly portrays the season's newest c" jttsmM J
style idea.
Remarkable values at these three prices;
$|J| M ' I SJ§.OO \
' / *• *
THE GLOBE
Ladies' Coat Section—Second Floor
IK FIVE MINUTES
i SICKSTOMACH.
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick
est and surest Stomach
relief
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
sas and eructate sour, undigested food,
or have a feeling of dizziness, heart
burn. fullness, nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache, you
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why It relieves sour, out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila
tion into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most is that you
■will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or consti
pation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepa
ration, too. if you ever take it for
indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi
gestion in five minutes. Advertise
ment. <
Sherman Is Re-elected
Over Roger C. Sullivan
By Associated Press
Chicago, Nov. s.—Senator Law
rence Y. Sherman, Republican, was
re-elected in Tuesday's election by six
thousand or more plurality over
Roger C. Sullivan, Democrat, accord
ing to almost complete returns avail
able to-day.
/ -»
What We Say
It Is, It Is
IT FITS YOUR
POCKET LIKE A
SILVER DOLLAR
And It Is worth to you much
more than the very reason
able number of dollars you
pay for it. •
That's the truth about the
Gruen Veri Thin Watch.
From the first screw to the
finished time-piece, it is made
to be a Thin Watch, its thin
ness is not secured by sacri
ficing Important parts of the
movement, or patching up a
ladies' size works for a man
size case.
It's a real Tliln Model
watc.h made to satlsfy
that ever increasing
number of particular
people who insist on
style and convenience,
as well as accuracy and
beauty, in a watch.
Dloner has the exclusive
sale of Gruen wutchen
in Hnrristmrg. We en-
Joy showing them as
much as you do examin
ing them. Come in and
see how a Gruen Veri
Thin will fit your pocket.
P. G. DIENER
JEWELER
408 Market Street
THURSDAY EVENING,
READING CAKS WILL
GO TO REPAID SHOPS
Rush Coal Business Is Anticipated
and the Sidings Will Be Cleared;
Activity on Other Lines
Believing that the winter months
will bring Increased freight traffic in
coal and create a demand for cars,
the Reading Hallway is making an
inventory of cars on sidings and as
certaining what repairs are needed.
It was estimated to-day that at
least 1,500 cars are on Heading sid
ings awaiting repairs. Many of these
cars will be in shops before Saturday
night. Rutherford will get a large
consignment of the cars needing re
pairs.
Attention will also be given box
cars as it is the opinion that there
wil be large shipments of cement and
potatoes.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, according to a statement of
President Rea before the interstate
railway commission, that company
has 35,000 freight cars in need of
repairs and out of use on account of
the inadequacy of revenue, and that
329 locomotives are tied up for the
same reason.
Provision Traffic 1 lea vy.-i-Pro vision
traffic handled by Chicago railroads
last week was the largest in over a
year, aggregates 20,166.000 pounds,
an increase of 3,487,000 pounds for the
week and of 7.159,000 pounds over
last year. A feature was the large
movement of fresh meat, which in
creased 3,961,000 pounds over
year, while cured meats gained 706,000
pounds and lard 492,000 pounds. Ship
ments of hjg products by rail for the
week were 943 cars, against 988 cars
the previous week and 759 cars last
year.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Auto Hits Boy.—Ross Spink, a son
of Frank Spink, Adams street, was run
down and struck by an automobile in
Front street near Conestoga last even
ing The boy was taken to his home
in the machine. He was but slightly
Injured.
Will (»lve Oyster Supper.—Steelton
Camp. Xo. 5689. Modern Woodmen of
America, will give an oyster supper
to-morrow evening.
Open New Hall. —The St. Lawrence
Croatian Society celebrated the re
opening of its hall, Second and Wash
ington streets, last evening.
Will Play at Oberlin. —The East End
basketball team will play Oberlin High
School at Oberlin this evening.
Sending Out Bills. —Borough Secre
tary Charles P. Feidt is mailing bills
for the paving of South Second street
to the property owners to-day.
EBBk
Light-Weight
Perfect Protection
The famous Hub-Mark Storm
Alaska Overshoes are justwhat
you should insist upon.
No other kind is as satis
factory; no other kind wears
as well; no other kind saves
so substantially.
The water-proof jersey cloth
uppers give warmth ana abso
lute protection. Light in
weight and with plenty of real
•tyle.
Uak far
Look for the Hub-Mark on a!)
kinds and itylea of Rubber Footwexi
lor Men, Women, Boyi and Girlu
Not* thin— You can rely on
[ anything you buy from dealer* who
| «ell Hub- Mark Rubber Footwear
They are dependable merchants.
Boston Robber Shoe Company
MaMae, WUm.
lOCTOBER TOMHGE
! LOWEST IN YEARS
Comparative Figures Show a Slump
Over the Entire Pennsylvania
Railroad System
In substantiating the reports on
Monday regarding a big slump in
freight traffic on the Pennsylvania rail
road further figures were made public
to-day.
October has always shown unusually
large freight tonnage. Tbis year's rec
ord was a low record for many years.
The complete daily average of the
movement of cars passing the several
junction points in October was 742,467
cars, as against a movement of 752.27S
cars in September and 891,261 cars in
October of last year, a decrease of
138,794 cars. The daily average move
ment l'or October was 2 4,2 73 cars,
comparing with 25,070 cars in Septem
ber and 28,750 in October, 1913, a de
crease of 4,4 79 cars, or over 15 per
cent.
The eastbound movement of cars I
passing Lewistown Junction in October
amounted to 76,184 cars, as against
91.286 cars for the same month last
year, a decrease of 16.5 per cent. The
total movement passing this junction
point east and west was 158,144 cars,
or 30,562 less than October, 1913. The
daily average movement was 5,101
cars, as against 6,037 last year, 6,038
in 1912 and 5.269 in 1911.
Some of the loaded freight move
ments for October compare as follows:
Bituminous coal, eastbound, 42,434
cars; decrease, 11,563: coke, eastbound.
2,513; decrease. 1.989; miscellaneous,
eastbound, 28.029; decrease. 3,792;
miscellaneous, westbound, 21,976; de
crease. 3.680.
Standing of the Crews
HAHRISBt RU SIDE
Philadelphia DMnlun—ll2 crew first
to gn after 4 p. m.: 121, 128, 115. 124.
123. 110, 119. 101. 108, 111.
Engineer for 101.
Firemen for 112. 123, 110, 108.
Brakeman for 101.
Engineers up: Tennant. Kautz. Seitz,
.Grass, Streeper. Speas, Statier, Hubler,
1 Smeltzer. Snow.
I Firemen up: Barton. Yentzer, Dewalt,
Huston, Arnsberger. Wagner. Martin,
Cover, Myers, Behman. Whicheilo,
Shaffner, Mulholm, Gelslnger, Brenner,
Copeland, Gilberg.
Conductors up: Houdeshel, Ropp.
Flagmen up: First. Harvey.
Brakemen up: McGinnis, Hivner, Grif
fle.
Middle l)l» talon —.3s crew first to go
after 1:15 p. m.: 9. 219. 22, 15, 19.
Engineer for 15.
Firemen for 9. 155.
Conductors for 15, 19.
Flagman for 19.
Engineers up: Moore. Bennett. Wiss
ler, Magill, Minnlck, Garman, Free.
Firemen up: Karstetter, Beacham,
Weibley, Fletcher. Drewett. Bornman,
Arnold. Ijlebau, Bixler. Stouffer, Schref
fler. Buyer.
Conductors up: Bogner, Huber, Bas
kins, Fralick, Keys, Byrnes.
flagmen up: Cain, Miles. Miller.
Brakemen up: Strouser, Putt. Pipp,
Reese. Spahr, Kerwin. Bolen. Peters,
Fritz. SchofTstall, Troy. Stahl, KeifTer,
Roller. Bell. Kipp. Kohli.
Yard ('rein—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 118, 1820.
Firemen for 213, 322, 1699. 90, 1368
954.
Engineers up: Landis. Hoyler. Ho
lienshelt, Brenneman. Thomas. Rudv,
Houser, Meals. Swab, Silks. Crist. Har
vey. Shaver. Kuhn, Pelton.
Firemen up: Rauch, Welgle,
Cookerley. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bar
tolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
Eyde, Ne.v. Myers, Boyle, Schieffer,
Crow. Revle, l*lsh, Bostdorf, Schieffer.
hnoi.a sim:
Philadelphia Division— 234 crew first
to go: 209, 217. 216. 245, 231, 247. 210
202, 20,5 233, 249, 230, 250, 251, 219, 208
28. 248.
Engineer for 231.
Conductor for 5. 16. 33.
| Flagmen for 8. 9. 19, 28, 33, 34, 44 45,
j 46. 49.
r Conductors up: Eaton. Walton. Keller,
j Gundle.
I Brakemen up: Musser, Ixing, Jacobs
Werts.
Mlridlr Dlvialon—23l crew first to go
! after 1:30 p. m.; 226. 244. 241. 246, 217
242, 248. 237. 222. 117, 120. 101, 20, 111
| 119, 108, 104. 107.
; Engineer for 119.
I Firemen for 111. 119. 108.
i Conductors for 120, 111, 119.
; Flagman for 108.
j Brakemen for 117, 120, 101.
i MAJOR HAMILTON KILLED
j London, Nov. 5, 5.20 A. M.—Major
I Leslie Hamilton, of the fold Stream
Guards and the heir presumptive to
Lord Hamilton of Dalzell. it Is an
i nounced to-day was killed in action
j on October 25.
Fire in Glove Factory
Is Traced to Strikers
By Associated Frets
Qloversvllle. N. Y., Nov. s.—The
Van Wle and Chase glove factory in
this city was to-day destroyed by a
Are which the police and owners be
lieve was of Incendiary origin. A fen
days ago the firm received an unsign
ed letter saying:
"Cut no more gloves until the strike
is settled."
The cutters tn the shop had been
j working during the strike now in
j progress here. The loss was about
$16,000.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CABINET MUKERS
IRE GETTING BUSY
Kindly Selecting Men For the Im-|
portant Placet For the In
coming Governor
They have start
-9 ed to make up
Ooverno r-elect
p cabl
net at the Capl-
iSfiSSSt Francis Shun k
rjHHHHaf Brown Is being
MOwraMtitf picked by some
- for the next attor
* jglßMyUUlfc ney general, but
'' l ritj press says Attor
ney General Bell may stay. Another
story Is that John S. Rilling, of Erie,
or W. It. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia,
might be named. It is certain that
Jesse E. B. Cunningham and W. M.
Hargest will remain as deputies. Sec
retary of the Commonwealth McAfee
is regarded as sure to remain if he de
sires, but may go on the Public ser
[ vice Board. Adjutant General Stew
art, Commissioner Samuel G. Dixon,
Commissioner John Price Jackson,
Commissioner W. M. Smith and other
big men, who were to have been
"cleaned out" despite their great ser
vices, If a certain ambitious young
man had won. will be reappointed.
Another man against whom vicious at
tacks were made and who will surely
be reappointed is Dairy and Food
Commissioner Foust. And there will
be others.
Secretary of Agriculture Crltchfield.
who next to Henry Houck is the oldest
major official, will also retire, having
filled many honors. James E. Rode
rick may also retire.
The educational end of the Statfc
government will receive particular at
tention. Dr. Schaeffer and Dr. Becht
who have worked with Dr. Brum
baugh, are men who will have much
to do with the progressive campaign
for betterments.
The names of Harry S. McDevitt,
James S. Hiatt and Robert Grier are
being mentioned for the next gover
nor's secretary. Executive Control
ler Todd is picked about the Capitol
to remain.
Tito Speakership. A pronounced
boom for James F. Woodward, of Mr-
Keesport. for tlie next speaker was
started last night and he has influ
ential support. Friends of William
H. AVilson. of Philadelphia.*are boom
ing him. but a counter boom was start
ed in Philadelphia for John Reynolds.
The return of K. P. Htbfood, of Brad
ford, to the House, has caused him to
be mentioned. Charles J. Honey, of
Philadelphia, will be active on the
floor.
Brown Wins.—Many Capitol Hill
people were delighted to-day to learn
that Ex-Lieutenant Governor W. M.
Hrown had been elected to Congress
in the old Tener district.
Governor Pleased.—Governor Tener
came to the city to-day highly delight
ed with the result. The Governor
wired his congratulations to Dr. Brum
baugh yesterday and said to-day: "It
was a victory and I bespeak for Dr.
Brumbaugh a. very successful adminis
tration."
Fooht Congratulated.—The election
of B. K. Focht to Congress will make
a vacancy in the State Water "Supply
Commission. Friends of Mr. Focht
wired him their congratulations last
night.
Rilling Mentioned. —John S. Rilling,
of Erie, who is being mentioned for
attorney general in Philadelphia, was
Democratic state chairman back in
1889, but has been out of politics for
a long time. He was one of the fram
ers of the school code and a member
of the State Board of Education where
he is very close to Dr. Brumbaugh,
who admires him very much. It might
happen that he would be named by
the next Governor to any vacancy
which would occur on the Public Ser
vice Commission.
sold Bad Sausage.— Seven arrests
were made to-day In Erie for the sale
of adulterated sausage. Three were ar
rested for selling bleached flour In
Warren county.
State Board to Meet. — The State
Board of Education will meet in Phil
adelphia Saturday to discuss the vo
cational education fund.
Telephone Hearing On.—The Pub
lic Service Commission to-day resumed
the hearing in the Bell Telephone
Company case, the Pittsburgh Cham
ber of Commerce objections being
taken tip. These are a branch of the
whole telephone ca«e. Hearings were
also continued on the industrial rail
roads.
Principals Meeting.—The principals
of the thirteen normal schools are in
session at the Capitol to-day, their
general topic being administration. Of
ficers will be elected and action taken
which will outline their ideas. State
control is being discussed.
McClaln Here. —Frank B. McClaln,
lieutenant-governor-elect, was at the
Capitol to-day and everywhere con
gratulated on his election.
Telegram to Cannon. Governor
Tener to-day wired his congratulations
to ex-Speaker Cannon on his return to
Congress. The Governor served while
the HUnoisan was speaker.
School l*aynients.— Lower Paxton
to-day received Its check for $1,398.35
for the school appropriation.
Ills: Payments.— The Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day paid $250,000 as capi
tal stock tax. The Southern Pennsyi
vania Pipe Line Company paid $130,-
000 and Register Sheehan of Philadel
phia $124,000.
Kaufman's Will Start
Big Sale Tomorrow
Everything In Readiness For Opening
of Manufacturers' Surplus Stock
Sale Which Continues
Throughout Month
To-morrow morning, promptly at 8
o'clock, the doors of Kaufman's Un
derselling Stores will swing open upon
another important merchandising
event to be conducted during the
month of November by this establish
ment. It will be the Manufacturers'
Surplus Stock Salp, an event that has
proved most successful on past occa
sions.
The selection of merchandise that is
being featured in every department,
represents the result of careful plan
ning and buying activity on the part
of the buyers of the store. Frequent
trips have recently been made to east
ern markets and surplus stocks of
manufacturers picked up at price con
cessions that would make possible at
tractive pricing in this present sale,
•lust how successful these trips have
been may best be noted by referring
to the two pages in this paper which
are devoted to the presentation of
hundreds of articles that will be of
fered in the sale which begins to-mor
row morning.
MRS ELLA WILLIAMS
Mrs. Ella Williams, wife of J. F.
Williams, died at her home 324 Peffer
street. She is survived by her hus
band and the following children: Mrs.
C. L. Snyder, Miss Ora Williams, Earl
Williams, Charles Williams and Roy
Williams and four grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held Friday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Private
burial will he made ia the ilarris
burg Cemetery.
jjj Never Questioned jjjj
5p Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure
and wholesome. It is made from highly re
jifg fined, pure, cream of tartar, an ingredient of
grapes. Not an atom of unwholesomeness
goes into it; not an unwholesome influence
comes from it. It perfectly leavens the food,
makes it finer in appearance, more delicious
to the taste, more healthful.
Its superiority in all the qualities that make
the perfect baking powder is never questioned.
i ROYAL I
1 BAKING POWDER ]
Absolutely Pure No Alum
I i
rnn MiDDLeTown
IRON AGE LOOKS FOR
BETTER CONDITIONS
Election Results Source of En
couragement to the
Steel Trade
Tuesday's election results are viewed
with considerable favor by the steel
trade, according to the Iron Age. a
leading trade journal, this morning.
While conditions in the steel indus
try are still on the decline and the
scale of operations is now at the low
est, It is predicted that confidence will
soon be restored and that the entire
steel industry will feel the increased
exports.
Says the Iron Age:
"Many steel works furnaces have
been blown out and the recent in
creases in pig iron stocks of the steel
companies are likely to add more fur
naces to the idle list. Average pro
duction of steel ingots is now probably
nearer 40 than 50 per cent, of ca
pacity.
"The low state of consumers' stocks
of finished material, of which one in
dication is the sustained volume of
small lot buying from Jobbers' ware,
houses, shows that new orders to the
mills are under the rate of the coun
try's real resumption and point to
larger operations not far ahead.
"The present paradox of generally
sustained prices and pitifully small de
mand may be followed by that ol
yielding prices and larger buying.
"Steel pipe manufacturers have
made a reduction in black and gal
vanized standard pipe.
"Export trade in wire products is
still good and there is fresh inquiry for
barb wire. Horseshoe works will b<
able to run full until February on
European orders.
"A southern company has taken
7.000 tons of billets for England, and
more than half of it has been shipped.
British mills have quoted so low on
such business as to discourage Ameri
can sellers.
"Taking the election results as in no
small measure a popular expression
on the existing tariff law. the steel
trade finds encouragement in them."
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. John M. Grauley, 40 South
Fourth street, entertained the Em
broidery Club at her home yesterday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Clarence Rupt>. Mrs. Lawrence
Harvey, Mrs. Harvey Leese and daugh
ter Gladys. Miss Helen Bratten, Mrs.
H. B. McClure. Mrs. J. Lauer Bauer
and Mrs. F. P. Loy.
FUNERAL OF INFANT
The funeral of Harry Klugh. the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klugh.
1738 Wallace street, Harrisburg. who
died yesterday, was held this after
noon. Mrs. Klugh is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroud, Lincoln
and Bailey streets.
EVEN
IF
YOU HAD A
NECK
/I!' If ** '- ONQ ** ™ lB
VvM «llow and had
//! SORE
/O THROAT
(lltonsiune
M I'\ WOUtO QUICKLY
RELIEVE IT.
A quick, »af». aootbtng, hasting,
for Sor« Thront. brtaflr daacrll>«« TOWSk-ITf*. A
•mail bottla of TcnitUna laata lon«ar than moit any
can ot tor. TOftS'i.** ntllevw Soro
Mouth and Hoitmiioh and prrwmta Qutnty.
Uc. Mc. Hospital SUa SI.M. All Dmffc*.
TNC tonsium* ooweawv. • • O—W.
NOVEMBER 5, 1014.
TRIES TO STEIL WIFE
U EIVE CHILDREN
But Husband Heads Him Off and
"Lochinvar" Lands in
Jail
The story of an attempted elope
ment that in its boldness rivals the
tule of the "Young Lochinvar," who
In the days of old came out of the
West and snatchod away another's
bride-to-be, was told in the office of
Squire Gardner this morning.
This young Lochinvar, however, had
his romance punctured and landed in
a cell in the Harrisburg police station
before he was able to return to the
AVest. He got the bride all right and
was well on his way—but just as he
was about to board a train for Chi
cago with the "bride," the other man
appeared, armed with a warrant, and
landed Robert Burns, alias Arthur
Parker—that's his name, or rather,
names—in jail.
The husband is Robert Geary, 533
Ridge street. He told Squire Gardner
this morning that Burns, alias Parker,
came here from New Jersey and in
duced his wife to elope to Chicago
with him. When Geary returned to
his home last evening, he says, he
found the house closed and his wife
and five children gone.
Geary immediately rushed to Har
risburg and to the Union station.
There, he says, he found his wife and
children with Burns. They had tickets,
Geary asserts, for Chicago, and al
ready had their trunks checked. Call
ing an officer, Geary had Burns taken
into custody and with his wife and
children returned to Steelton. To-day
he preferred a technical charge of
larceny against Burns and prepared to
Hied a suit of alienation of the affec
tions of his wife against Burns. Burns
is in jail.
HOI.I) UP OXE-ARMED MAX
Walking along the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks below Lochiel last
night. John Miller, a one-armed man,
j who lives at 424 South Tenth street,
was held up by two foreigners, whb
demanded money. Miller attempted
to get away and in the melee which
followed was stabbed In the head with
a long knit'e. He succeeded In break
ing away and was chased by the for
eigners to Franklin street. Here he
met Detective Durnbaugh and re
turned to Lochiel. Hiding In a little
hut built of cinder Miller pointed out
a foreigner, named Mike Cavlc. who
was arrested and charged with the
holdup. He will be given a hearing
before Squire Gardner to-nlght.
STEELTOX PERSONALS
James White, J. Rhoads and George
Rhoads are on a hunting trip near
G< ttysburg.
Mrs. H. A. Hartman and daughter
Margaret are in Philadelphia.
Arch Cummlngs, Washington, D. C.,
is visiting in town.
N
Just Phone
For Coal
When in a hurry don't be afraid to telephone OT
for fear your order will not be given prompt atten
tion.
That is one of the things we are careful about—
telephone orders. They arc given as much consid
eration as if you called at our office in person.
There is no delay in hauling it to you as we own
over 100 horses and prompt delivery is easy for
us to do.
Just phone us next time. j §§>*
United Ice & Coal Co.
Fnrater find Cond» Third and Boas
15th aad rhratntit Rommel and Mulberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
___
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
l'lremen to Visit. —Members of tha
Liberty Fire Company will go to ElU
abethtown Saturday evening to take
part in a llremen's parade.
Visit Meohanioslmrj;.—Members of
the Woman's Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church are attending a
meeting: of tho Carlisle Presbytery at
Mechanicsburg to-day.
To Deliver Address.—The Rev. W.
H. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lu
theran Church. Harrisburg, will lec
ture on "The Holy Land" in St. Peter's
Lutheran Church this evening. The
Rev. Puller Bergstresser, pastor of the
Lutheran Church, will lecture this
evening at Highspire.
Plan Christmas Entertainment. —The
Sunday school board of the Methodlsv
Church will meet Sunday to arrange
plans for the annual Christmas enter
tainment.
MIDDLETOW X PERSONALS
Etter Houser, United States Army,
who is home on a furlough, is visiting
relatives in Coatesville for a week.
Charles Harnett, Water street, was
in Ellzabethtown yesterday.
George S. Campbell, of the quarter
master's department. United State:.
Army, has returned to his post at Fort
Totten, X. Y.. after spending a fur«
lough with relatives here.
Mrs. Blanche Listing, Water street,
left yesterday for Chicago, where sho
will visit.
A WAY TO
SAVE TEETH
The wise old saw, "never pull a tooth
until all else fails," is getting stronger
and more deep-rooted among the pro
fession and the laity every day. There
is good reason for this. One tooth out
means more coming out unless you are
quick to take action likely to arrest the
trouble. Most of the tooth trouble
comes from microbes or germs that live
in the mouth in sheltered places. You
don't realize these germs are doing
their deadly work until it is too late.
Some line morning the glass shows you
a receding gum, or you feel your tooth
is loosening or you notice a big black
sploch on the enamel. It is well for you
I if In your sensitiveness you notice the
trouble in time, for science says you
can save your teeth.
The old saying that your tooth stops
aching as soon as you get up your
caurage to go to a dentist is strong
upon us—indeed, hundreds and hun
dreds of teeth could have been saved
to their owners had a little precaution
been taken in time. When the gums
recede from the tooth, are swollen and
tender and ulcerated, don't wait until
they pass away from the enamel. When
your teeth become loose and rock to
and fro and you use your tongue to
keep this rocking up, you can surelv
prevent further annoyance If you will
but go to your druggist and get just
four ounces of fluid ergan (no more
will be needed) and put a teaspoonful
Into the mouth morning, noon and
night, and keep In the mouth a few
minutes. Don't use water for a little
time. Your gums will be cleaned of
microbes and infestments, a rich, red.
rosy gum will be seen in the glass in
the morning—all the bacteria will dis
appear over night. You will be free
of the distress of pyorrhoea and Its at
tendant discomforts, as it dissolves the
Infestments from the teeth. BleedlnK
of the gums will stop, the crevices ami
lurking places for germs will bo
washed clean and free, a healthy tis
sue will begin to make the teeth firm
and strong In the gums and altogether
you will be free of mouth and teeth
troubles. Don't use your tongue t<>
rock the teeth or get out the Infections,
as these little microbes that eat away
the enamel of the teeth and render
them yellow and subject to decay will
disappear entirely. Yellow teeth be
come white, the black on the enamel
conies off, and your teeth are as white
and as strong as ever.—Advertisement.
9