tTHE GLOBE "Swagger-Whaggle" OVERCOAT fHE "Swagger-Whaggle" is the most inter esting overcoat that ever landed in this Big Clothing Store. It proclaims style. Every new feature about it strikes the fancy of the man who does not wish to Appear too old nor yet too young—the "Swagger-Whaggle" is every body's style. You've seen it worn by the well-dressed men, on the street, at the game or to the Big wide lapels give a certain, sturdy ap pearance to this handsome overcoat—the armholes are extremely large—the skirt is full and roomy and drapes very gracefully. The "Swagger-Whaggle" is made of those soft @ R-B springy, rough fabrics and genuine handwoven Conne mara Tweeds. It has been given a waterproof treat sment which assures shapeliness and _ protection from dampness and rain. • Mm ■ If you are interested in a very novel Ja I B and serviceable overcoat, step in and 1 n W et us show you some exceptional W values at S2O and $25. Globc-Balmacaans by the Hundreds I hat's the way we've sold these sensible serviceable waterproofed coat?. And why—because men know that GLOBE-BALMACAANS are without equal at the price. Many snappy models to select from in either light, medium or heavy weight rough Scotchy weaves and English Tweeds. sls and S2O /tfl Boys' Balmacaans at $7.50, $lO & $12.50 \w*>/' Ralmacaans are just as popular with the boys as they arc with men — t,ley are cut anc * ta '^ orec l along the same smart, snappy lines—loose ¥||& . swagger models with convertible collars made of beautiful rough ' Tweeds —sizes up to 18 years. Unequalled values at 5^7..10, #lO aiid r Mackinaw ß arc $5 and $6.50 / Your boy need have no fear of cold weather if he wears one of t V KciSr* these warm, comfortable mackinaws—Norfolk style—with large shawl collar and patch pockets—made in many beautiful two-tone effects, i *.ji Exceptional values at s.> and X 50.50. i Chinchilla Overcoats, $5 and $6.50 MF M - For the little fellows 3 to 10 years old there is no cold weather S 4 coat iat so completely answers the purpose. In Oxford, Gray, Navy SP and Brown—plaid lined. Unusual values at #5 and $6.50. Mothers! We offer six dollars and fifty cents'worth of service in GLOBE-SPECIAL TWO PANTS SUITS for boys at Cp O.UU THE GLOBE IB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs OH' is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil' is just as good for sci atica. neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Advertisement. FRANK SMITH IIKTI RX JUDGE Frank A. Smith, this city, was ap pointed to-day by the Court, to serve as the Congressional return judge for Dauphin county. Mr. Smith will meet with the return judges of Lebanon and Cumberland counties and compute the count of the returns of the election of Tuesday, November 3, for Congress man for the Eighteenth District. The results will be formally certified to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Mr. Smith is a member of the Repub lican State commfltee and a former chairman of the Dauphin county Re publican commitee. An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given se cretly. Your money will be refunded If, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Coi-ts only JI.OO a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street; John A. McCurdy, Steelton, Pa.; 11. F. Brunliouse, Mechanicaburg, Pa. —Advertisement. BELGUIII RELIEF FUND niUMii [Continued From First Page] the Belgian relief fund. The Philadelphia newsyajiarmen rho have undertaken this work ap preciate the generous spirit which prompted the Harrisburg Tele graph management to co-operate with us in this great work and everyone here feels delighted that Harrisburg, through you, has done so well. Your contributions helped to buy the food sent on the first ship to-day and what is left over will be used to help fill the second ship. The need is great among the suffering noncombatants and we should not relax our efforts." Mr. Dwyer is managing editor of the Philadelphia Record." Families Give Among the contributions to-day was i one of $?5 from the family of John A. Westbrook, the insurance man. There was $5 for each one of the family and it sets a good example. P. C. Coble, of Wormleysburg, sent $5, with the request that it be applied to immediate purchase of food. It is on its way. The Christian Endeavor Society of Augsburg Lutheran Church has given $5 out of its funds. This money was sent to Philadelphia this afternoon. The Donors The contributions are as follows: Previously acknowledged . . .$1,405.88 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Zollinger. 5.00 Cash 1.00 W. M. Rubendall ..: 1.00 Cash 2.00 A Friend 1.00 Cash .50 Augsburg Lutheran Christian Endeavor Society 5.00 Adelaide Emiiie Yingst 1.00 Arbour Logan Yingst 1.00 Mrs. W. S. Lehmer 1.00 A Friend 4.00 Marguerite Hetrick 1.00 Esther Wengert . . 1.00 Herman J. Shuey 1.00 Lida M. Smith 3.00 S. A. Lintnger 2.00 Miss Cash 1.00 C. H. Morgan for barrel of flour 6.40 Lydia S. McFarland 10.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Kraver 1.00 Mrs. J. M. Geiger. Paxtang, for 100 pounds rice 5.00 Cash 1 .On Jno. A. Westbrook 5.00 Mrs. Jno. A. Westbrook 5.00 Ralph Westbrook r,.00 Mrs. Ralph Westbrook 5.00 John George Westbrook .... 6.00 Father-in-law of One Time Poor Board Head Dies at the Almshouse Jacob Lenker, father-in-law of Jacob J. Coleman, the ex-president of the board of poor directors, died this morn ing at the almshouse. Mr. Linker, who was in his 84th >ear, was sent to the poorhouse April 19, 1911, whfcn hi* son-in-law was head of the poor boar*;. Tlw old man had been an inmate there until his death, at Union o town 8y - 1,6 formt ' ri > "> The problein cf providing r. suitable, burial other tha v i the usual ditsisiticri ! or the budy by the county authorities ! ordinar.ly, >n pii-zl iri the poor dircc- ' tors just now. It is that unless h movement amcnK some nephews to raise funda is Buce«ceful the aged bo4y will be tJi.ea over to c-.ri anatomical society. Lenker, according to Stewar.l S F Barber was one of the kindlv old rnen in the institution, and his cheerful dis position was frequently pointed out to the less contented inmates of the home. SUFFRAGISTS SURE OF SUCCESS liOadors in Harrisburg Busy Planning For Convention at Scnuiton State leaders In the suffrage cam paign in Pennsylvania are outlining in Harrisburg this week the Sfate suff rage convention to bo held in Scranton on November 19 to 24. "Not a point of sonsideration in planning, not a feature of propaganda work, not a possible helper or phase of work will be overlooked in mapping out our gigantic task for the next twelve months." said Mrs. Roessing at the State headquarters here to-day "The Republican party is pledged, I am most happy to say to the passage of the suffrage bill in Legislature this year—so its success is secured. We have only to tell broadly, promptly and thoroughly—we don't have to light in Pennsylvania—our men ohly need to be shown why we want the ballot," she continued. Great trunks and boxes stand open in the store room of the headquarters, ready to be packed with the exhibits, literature, photographs, decorations, and all paraphenalia to be used in the convention headquarters at .the Hotel [Casey. EXCHANGE OPENS MONDAY j New York. Nov. 13.—The New York Cotton Exchange will reopen for un restricted trading next Monday morn ing, November 16. The board of gov ernors so voted to-day. HORSE IIRISAKS AM) RUNS While crossing the Dock street bridge this morning, a horse owned by the George Doehne Brewery Company, was frightened by a flying missile and tore loose from a wagon driven by Niekoias Hirsch. The horse was captured at Race street and Indian avenue. CUTTLE DISEASE CAMPAIGN LIVELY Tracing All Shipments of Cattle Made Into Pennsylvania Since First of October FOREST FIRES ARE SPREADING Now Reported in Berks County— News of the Day Found Aboul ihe State Capitol a Officials of the f State Live stock jtL Sanitary Board 1 fiiJ said to-day that the light against W «Mw*nwSV the foot and V mouth disease I Cu<l lQiXft among the cattle t of Pennsylv a n 1 a = 2jj3||lSy wUwjLs, bad gotten down to where it was a : case of tracing , , every animal ship ped into the State since October 1 and that satisfactory progress was being made. Thus far every few Instances or infection spreading from farm to farm have been discovered, the cases reported having been in cattle that had come into contact with others brought into the State. Movements of cattle In the State are now being handled onlv under permits Issued by the authorities and efforts are being made to keep up a normal supply. Reports reaching the Capitol are to the effect that farmers arevo-operat ing in maintaining the quarantine. State Commissioner of Health Dixon has issued a warning that the disease is transmissible to human beings and gives directions how to treat milk. Stock Increases.—Notices of in creases of stock or debt for Improve ments continue to be tiled at the Penn sylvania State Capitol. Those tiled lately include: Diamond Forging and Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh, debt $50,000: Chester County Motor Company, Coatesville, stock," $30,000 to $500,000: Williams Tire and Rub ber Company, Pittsburgh, stock, $5,000 to $300,000; East Wllkinsburg Im provement Company, Pittsburgh, debt sso,ooo;'Pittsburgh Commercial Paper Company, Pittsburgh, stock $5,000 to $105,000. Coal Tax Cases.—Appeals from the I settlement of the Auditor General and State Treasurer for the anthracite coal tax will be presented to the Dauphin county court at a special State tax court to be held December 16 and, 17. Three or four cases will be submitted out of the til'ty or sixty appeals that have been taken. The taxes involved are over a million dollars. The ques tion of the constitutionality of the tax has yet to be settled by the Dauphin county court on a test brought by a number of coal companies operating in Lackawanna county. Health Ollicers Warned. Statt Health Commissioner Dixon to-day sent word to all county medical in spectors to be certain that cattle slahgutered because of the foot and mouth disease should not be buried where there is danger of contami nation of streams. This order was issued as a result of reports that cattl», had been buried along streams in Chester and other counties. Opinion On Olco. —Deputy Attorney General W. M. Hargest has given an opinion to Dairy and Food Commis sioner James Foust that the commis sioner has authority to transfer licenses for the sale of gleomargerine from one location to another, provided it does not pass from the original licensee. v . School Districts Paid. Jefferson township. Dauphin county, was to-da> paid $288.83. Other payments made were: Wormleysburg, $538.95; York Sprißns, $290.90: Mount Wolf. $521.81; Royalton, $1,440.09; Duncannon, sl,- 469.34. Big Tax Payment.—The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company to-day paid the State taxes amounting to $323,000. Wickersiiam Payment.—Recorder O. G. Wickersham to-day paid the State $176.05. Increase Filed.—The Citizens Light and Power Company, of Philadelphia, one of those recently incorporated, to lay tiled notice ol' authority to issue bonds to amount of $500,000. MEXICAN FORCES WE PREPARING ID FIT [Continued From First Page] of Aguascalientes depends on the at titude of General Gonzales, division commander, at Queretaro with sev eral thousand troops. Gonzales hith erto has been a staunch friend of Car ranza and an enemy of Villa. While some dispatches indicated Gonzales might stand by the convention, many persons here conversant with the sit uation believed otherwise. Little Hope Fdr Peace While there still was a hope that hostilities may be averted by the gen erals themselves reaching an under standing whereby General Curranza would retire, officials expect that if civil war results it will be much more extensive than anything Mexico has seen. Larger forces than have ever before been under arms have been organized, as many as 100,000 men being well equipped and almost that many raore available. No estimate of the forces Villa will control is available yet, hut military experts here think he already has strategic advantages in the extent of that territory dominated by his men. FUMIGATE ALL CATTLE CARS Orders were posted at the local stock yards to-day to fumigate all cattle cars until further notice. Last week an order was issued to disinfect cattle shipments only when ordered. Re cently orders came from shippers re questing that all cars be fumigated at Harrisburg. This will be done at the expense of the shippers. The average cost for fumigating a car is $3. BIG ENGINE OX W AV HERE Another big locomotive of the com pound type built for Work on heav> grades is en route to Harrisburg from the Altoona shops. This engine will be sidetracked near the Market street subway and will be a part of the exhi bition of the Pennsylvania Railroad it. the efficiency exhibition. The large passenger engine No. 666 arrived yes terday and is being fitted up for exhi bition at the local shops. TO CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE Bom man and Com|>any Announce Repetition of Plan Inaugurated Last Year Bowman and Company, in making known some of their store plans dur ing the Christmas shopping season, announce that they will close the night before Christmas at 6 o'clock. This plan was inaugurated by the store last year, the custom previous to that time having been to keep the store I open until 9 o'clock in the evening. teeLton^ SEEKING SITE FOR SANITARY HOSPITAL Planned to Build on Some Suitable Place in Swatara Town ship if Possible With the completion of Steelton's big street paving program authorized under the 1913 municipal loan, atten tion of the borough authorities has turned to the selection of a site and the erection of a sanitary hospital. For this purpose $12,000 was voted under the 1913 loan. Albert F. Leeds, president of tho board of health, announced this morn ing that negotiations have already been started toward securing a suitable sit«. for this building. President Leeds hopes to be able to close a deal whereby one of two sites in Swatara township now under consideration may be taken over by the borough within the next few weeks. It is necessary to secure a permit for the erection of such a hospital from both the Swatara township and State boards of health. Steelton Snapshots Sing «t lnatitiite. Under the direc tion of Professor William Harclerode and Principal E. W. Henry, the A class, of the central grammar school, yester day sang several songs at the Dauphin County Institute. • Stolen l'lioiiuKrnph, Omr^e.— ICharg ed with stealing a phonograph from an Oberlin home, Clinton E. Mohey was arrested by Constable Bomgardner, yesterday. He will be arraigned be fore Squire Gardner, Rector Is Gunrdtau. The Rev. J. C. Thompson, rector of St. James Catho lic ChurA, was appointed guardian for Paul J. Klrby, yesterday, by the Dau phin County Court. UnnecM Hcklii. Under the auspices of the Steelton Lyceum a series of dances will open this evening in the Benton Club Hall, North Front street. In charge of the affair are: A. 11. Mo- Call, John Weldman, John Donovan, Charles Lynch, Charles Olil, Charles Yestadt, Faber Buck, Carl Eckenrode, William Reagan, Philip Daylor and J. J. Hetzel. Confer Degree. Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, conferred the sec ond degree upon a class of candidates last evening. llurnH Im Held. John Burns, alias Albert Parker, colored, who was ar rested in Harrisburg just as he was about to board a train for Chicago with another man's wife and five children, was arraigned for a hearing before Squire Gardner last evening. In de fault of ball he was held for court. THUGS WORK IX GLARE OF LIGHT A short distance from the heart of the borough, at Front and Molin streets, Steelton, and in the full glare of several arc lights, at 9 o'clock last evening, thugs held up and robbed Anton Tobias, a German, of $2.50. Tobias put up a light with the three men who assailed him and was cut about the face atu> head in the scuf fle. Shortly after the hold-up Patrol man Trombino and Constable Gibb were notified of the affair and arrest ed Jovan Petrovic, an Austrian, In a lower-end hotel. Two more arrests are expected to bo made this after noon. Petrovic was placed in jail to await a hearing before Squire Gard ner. STEELTON PERSONALS C. E. Budman, Kirk Shelley, John Baker and Ray Dague motored to Fayettsville, Franklin county, where the Steelton Club has a deer camp, to-day. Attorney W. J. Boyd left this morn ing for Chambersburg. BURY DROWNED MAN The funeral of Edtvard H. Schroll, who was drowned in the Susquehanna river. Sunday, was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Demmy, 34 South Second street. Wednesday after noon. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, of Middletown, officiated, and burial was made in the Oberlin Cemetery. WAXTS $3,000 FOR BEING JAILED For two days Kate Dumbovic says she was confined in the county jail without cause and for no other pur pose than to blacken her character, she declared in a suit filed to-day against George Portic, Steelton. She wants Portic held under SI,OOO bail for a hearing in trespass, and demands $3,000 damages. Her reputation was hurt at least that much she contends. l-MIDDLETOWfI- - - BURY MRS. HERR TOMORROW Funeral Service* at Home: llnrlal nt Mnrtlcville, I.nncaHter County The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Herr, who died Wednesday, at the home of her son, Jacob, in East Main street, will be held from the Herr home to morrow morning. The body will be taken to Marticville, Lancaster county, where services will be held in the Methodist Church, at 2 o'clock. Burial will bo made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs. Herr was 75 years old. She is survived by five sons. Jacob, East Main street; Elatn, Rock H'll, Lancaster county; Ezra, Willow street; Calvin, Limpet or, Lancaster county; Frant, Mt. Lebo, T>ancaster county, and one daughter, Mrs. Hiram Hammond, Quar ryville, Lancaster county. One sister, .\ITK, John Relley, of Lancaster; twenty eight grandchildren and fourteen groat-grandchildren also survive. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Tr.o Middletown Athletic Club will meet this evening. • The Bov Scouts hiked to Clifton yes terday. Scoutmaster Frank Nlssley was in charge of the party. Mrs. Michael Kern entertained the members of the Women's Missionary Society, of the Presbyterian Church, at her home, In North Sprfng street, Wed nesday evening. The Women's Missionary Society, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, held its annual thank offering service Wednes day evening. FUNERAL OF MRS. BOW MAX The funeral of Mrs. Alary Bowman, who died yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edward Koons, Pine street, will be held Sunday afternoon from the Koons home. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser ami the Rev. W. R. Riddington will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Mrs. Bowman is survived by her hus band. Guy Bowman; two children, Bernice and Harry; one brother, Fran cis Ketster, Enola; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Neese, Emma and Katie Keis ter: one stepsister, Helen Koons, and a stepbrother, Chester Koons. SUES FOR SLANDER Suit for alleged slanderous state ments was filed to-day by Attorney Maurice Metzger. counsel for Russel A. Shade, a Middletown insurance agent, against Oscar Long, a grocer of the lower end borough. WILSON TO GO TO NEW YORK Washington. D. C., Nov. 13. —Presi- dent Wilson plans to go to New York to-night to stay over Sunday with Colonel E. M. louse, his personal friend. He probably will return to Washington Monday. Going Fast This $1.25 Wearever ALUMINUM four-quart BERLIN KETTLE ®BBc I To-morrow is the last clay of 111 sale and special demonstration in our store, under the personal direction of Miss Searight, who will be pleased to explain all the | features of "Wearever to you. We Also Have a Few of These Wearever | ALUMINUM ROASTERS to Sell at $2.48 To-morrow is the last day ' to get these goods at these J prices. They are going fast. ■— FURNITURE II a 1 a) CARPETS ItOineri S "DRAPERIES 312 MARKET STREET jj| FOB UPSET SHIIGESTI, GAS. HHRTBURW-PHPE'S DUPEPSIIi Time it! In five minutes your sick, sour stomach feels fine Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges tion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps: your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diupepsin. It makes stomach distress go In five minutes. If your Stomach is in a revolt — if you can't get it regu- Trolley Line Extension Into Royaiton Is Under Discussion Committee of Borough Council Will Take Up Question With Harrisburg Railway Company Officials The probability of having the Har risburg Railways Company extend its Middletown trolley line farther into the heart of Middletown and on across the Swatara creek into Royalton wai discussed at a meeting of the Middle town borough council last evening. A committee, including C. B. Eris- I-HIGHSPIRE NEW I'HONB SERVICB The Middletown Independent Teles phone Company, a subsidiary of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Com pany, has completed the work of ex tending its lines to Highspire from Middletown and the new service has been started. There are about a dozen subscribers on the new line. Highspire now has service on both the Bell and United phones. FCNEIIAL OF MIIS. STUTZMAN The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Stutz man, who died in the Winchester, Va., hospital, will be held in the Highspire Church of God, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. F. E. Mayer, assist ed by the Rev. B. L C. Baer, will of ficiate. Burial will be made in the Highspire Cemetery. T<i HOtil) MCSIOALE The flower committee of the United Brethren Church will hold a musicale in the church next Thursday evening. The program follows: Invocation, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad; selection, Church of God octet; piano solo, Martha Fruitiger; vocal solo, Mrs. Ross Swee ney; piano duet, Olive Hollenbach and Myrtle Will; reading, Mrs. Bert Bo lan; mixed quartet. Margaret Mozer, Yeager, William White and Walter Sides; boss solo, Carlton Cover; violin solo. Harry Mathias; vocal duet, Mrs. Hoffmelster and William White; piano solo, Sylvia Cover; piano duet, Ruth Shuler and Zelraa I.eidlg; selec tion, Church of God octet; benedic tion, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad. HIGHSPIRE PERSONAIjS Professor C. M. Weigle, of Eliza botlivillc, was in town Wednesday evening. , D. w. Yeager, C. C. Cumbler. Frank Chubb and Ira Hoover attended the Dauphin county institute in Harris burg yesterday. Miss Florence Miley, of I-ykcns, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Cover. Dora Arnold has moved his family from Harrisburg to Market and Vine streets. Mr. and Mrs. William Roath, of Maytown, are guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs. R. W. Lerch. Misses Helen Putt, Edna Kramer and Maggie Gross, of Middletown, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Putt on Wednesday. PLAN MOTORCYCLE RL'N Trip of Season Will Be Planned by Keystoiiein Plans for tho last sociability run of the season —to be held Sunday—will be discussed at a meeting of the Key stone Motorcycle Club, Thirteenth and Walnut streets this evening at 8 o'clock. The road committee has not yet arranged a definite route for Sun day's run. if weather permits a picnic may be held November 14. lated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a. favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" rt(U> late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug- store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic. It is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. man, William Hippie and Frank Win naugle, was appointed to confer with the trolley company officials to sea whether or not this extension may b» accomplished. Council also passed Anally the ordi nance vacating portions of Wood and Water streets to make room for exten sions to the Middletown Car Com pany's plant IramsGEf ! BY FOR SHOW j Central Pennsylvania Association Will Hold Final Meeting This Evening The monthly meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry Association, the last before the forthcoming show, will be held this evening in the Arcade building, 21!) Walnut street. A large turnout of members is expected. The premium list is being mailed out this week und the demand for the same is large, copies going to every State in the union. Every member of the National White Wyandotte Club, which holds its show jointly with tho local association this year, has been mailed a copy of the list, together with pictorial printed matter setting forth the beauty, advantages and progres siveness of Harrisburg. In point of the number of entries, and their quality, this big Joint show will lead ajl Pennsylvania poultry ex hibits held this winter. In the premium catalogue are listed, it seems, special prizes enough to go round, with everybody suited as to their needs. There are silver cups and all kinds of poultry devices for all classes of poultry keepers; the poultry woman may compete for many toilet articles, and the boy under sixteen, exhibiting tho best bird, will see him self Christmas, bedecked in a fine new suit of clothes, the gift of Doutrich & Co. CHILDREN STRONG Some children catch one ailment after another, have colds alter colds, while other children are seldom sick If yonr children are pale or frail, 1 if they catch colds easily, lack am* bition or are backward in school, they need SCOTT'S EMULSION which is rich in the food elements to create good blood to strengthen their bodies and brains —SCOTT'S EMULSION is free from al coholcr habit forming: drugs. <f£>a CHILDREN RELISH IT. \f}} REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers