8 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING I PUBLICITY CONCERNING THE "AfricanOstrichFarm&FeatherCo." I?I .OOMSBURG NATIONAL BANK, Bloomsburg, Pcnna. January 5, 1914. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— The African Ostrich Farm & Feather Company located here has clone business with us for over three years. During all this time they have asked for no accommoda tions, but kept a good balance, and the most pleasant and v satisfactory business relations have prevailed. We believe the Management good and honest, Respectfully yours, (Signed) A. Z. Schock, President. Additional information will follow in to-morrow's issue of this paper. African Ostrich Farm & Feather Co. MOTHER! GIVE CROSS. SICK CHILD ONLY "MA SIP Of FIGS" If peevish, feverish, tongue coated, give "fruit laxa tive" at once. No matter what nils youi n laxative should tie the first treatment (fiven. Look at thi tongu«\ mother! If coated, it is a pure sign your "little one's" stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once When cross, peevish, listless, pnle. sleep, oat or act. naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or If feverish, give a teaspoonful or "California Svrup of Figs," and in Just a few hours all Nil NIK WORK OF RESCUERS [Continued From First I'age] could not have been so fortunate," exclaimed Captain Gunter when tie heard of the dellverence of these five inen. As to the breaking up of the steam er Captain Gimter said: I was standing on tile iiridge with the storm rasing about its. when there "■as a slight tearing sound. The sound •increased, the ship seemed to be torn In two, and the fore and after parts tloated clear of each other. This was ••arly Sunday morning. Later that "lay the Spanish steamer Manuel Calvo came up alongside the tanker. "That Spaniard .lust fooled around," <'aptain Gilnter exclaimed. "He put over a boat and then fooled around some more and dually he picked up lil» boat and went away." Captain Gunter commended the ef forts nt a fruit steamer, believed to be the Tenadores. of the United Fruit I'ompany, which stood by while the Bavaria rescued the eight men left aboard the steamer. For the work of rescue accom plished by the boat crew of the Ha varia as a result of which the eight men slid down a hawser to safety in a. life boat. Captain Gunter gave high est praise. <.'on\nicnds Officer The Bavaria's boa I was in command i.r Third Officer Richard Ivnoeckel. ol whom Captain Gunter said: /"That man ought to have a Car- Jvegle medal. His watermanship was y perfect and he had the coolest head I ' ever saw." Captain Gunter related how the lit tle boat, trianned also by Quartermas ters Graff anil Krey and Hustedt. Mel nert and Wiichter, of the crew, labored through the storm up to the bow of bow of sinking tanker. The hawser Resinol stops itching instantly I THE moment Resinol Ointment. IK touches any itching skin, the |fm tflfjft fflft itching stops and healing begins. With theaidof Resinol Soap. •it quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or other tormenting, un sightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. It is equally S "J A X effective for sores, boils, burns, red, rough hands, dandruff and piles. // Resinol Ointment is so nearly I M/ flesh Colored that.it eanbeuseoi k, Jan. 7.—The derelict ol* ; the tank steamship Oklahoma the i fore part of the vessel—which went to I pieces on Sunday fifty miles south of ! Sandy ifook, was found yesterday by I the revenue cutter Seneca. A wireless message from Captain C. E. Johnson, ( of the Seneca stated that he would destroy the derelict to-day as it is in | the path of the trans-Atlantic travel, j To-night the message added, the Sen eca would start for New York bringing | the bodies of three members of the j crew of the Oklahoma which he took | from a riteboat yesterday. Two of I the bodies Captain Johnson identified | b.v means of papers as those or Wil jliani Smith, steward, and Johan Carl sen. deck hand. The third body, that 1 of ;i man of powerful build with a red j mustache and scarred face is uniden | tilled. Prompt recognition of the bravery !ol ihe officers of the Booth line Ore gory who saved th« lives of five men of the Oklahoma, was made last night when instructions were issued to a dinner to be held in their honor by the | New ork Press Club on Friday night. Officers Buck, Williams and Roberts, who went over the vessel's side and | rescued the floundering seamen, will j be the center of attraction. Although the Gregory docked only I yesterday a committee was appointed and arrangements for the dinner was (completed at once. The guests will be Captain William Aspinall. R. H. l-luck, chief oflic-ers: John Sidnev Wil | Hums, second officer and T. D. Roberts, third officer and local representatives of the Booth line. "OLD BOY" WINS PRIZE FOR SLOGI "Newport on the Blue Juniata" Selected by Centennial Com mittee For Celebration Sfecia! to The TtUgrafh Newport. Pa., Jan. 7. —Some time ago the executive board of the Cen tennial committee offered a prize of $5 for a slogan to be selected by them, the contest closing December 31. Considerable interest was taken In the contest throughout the town and county and replies were received from Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Ohio. The number received was sixty two from which the committee se lected "Newport on the Blue Juniata." This one was received from Philadel phia and signed "From One of the Old Boys." An effort will be made to secure the name of the "Old Boy" so as to award him the prize. The Woll Brothers have offered a box of candy as an additional prize. The committee expects to use this slogan largely in advertising in its efforts to bring and keep the forth coming centennial before the people. YOUR OI.D PIANO Mas it outlived its usefulness? Why not use it In part payment for an An gel us, an Autotone or Playotone. prices $455 up. Liberal terms. J. 11, Troup Music House, 15 South Market. Square.—Advertisement. ROM'S Will. OVER 111 OF POLICE [Continued From First Page] charges, as Mayor Royal seems to in sist in order to square himself in giv ing an excuse for his spectacular play to the galleries. So far as a majority of the council men are concerned, they are not panic stricken by the threat to take the matter into court. It is understood to-day that Mayor Royal's position is much more partisan than his Repub lican colleagues in Council. When asked this afternoon whether lie intended taking the question of the removal of two of his officers by the majority into court. Mayor Royal de clared that he knew nothing of the matter. Major I'lcads Ignorance "Why. I know nothing of the mat* ter," reiterated the Mayor, "except what I saw in the newspapers." "Are you going to take such ac tion?" • "Well, I won't say I'm not. Rut I'll say that I haven't given the matter! any thought as yet." "Have you signed the Lynch reso-1 lution authorizing the dismissal of the! two policemen'.'" "No, not yet." "Are you withholding your signa ture pending a determination to tak ing legal action spoken of?" "Oh, no. That would have nothing Ito do with such action. The. signing is purely an administerial act and wouldn't affect the situation. No, I ha ven't signed it because I want to • look Into the matter a littir more fully." That ex-Highway Commissioner K, E Fritchey will lender his resignation within the next day or two and at any rate before February 1 was understood In municipal circles to-day. Furnaces at Sheridan May Resume Operations Lebanon, l'a., Jan. 7.—There is a probability that work will soon be resumed at the Sheridan furnaces, which have been idle for some time. The process of roasting the ore used at the furnace is not modern and is expensive, this having a tendencv to increase the cost of the production It also had something to do with the shutdown of the furnace In 1912. K!f,K MILT, TO STAHT WORK Sunbury, Pa.. .lan. 7—The Susque hanna Silk Mill Company's new mill at Northumberland, to emplov son persons, will be finished at the end of the week and operations will be com menced next Monday morning. i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH KEISTER HEADS THE FRIENDSHIP MEN William S. Tunis Elected President of Mt. Vernon Hose Company ■ jm m • DAN" IvEISTER Elected Friendship Firemen's Pres't Election of officers have been held recently in four city tire companies. The Friendship Company ha* elected Dan D. Kelster president for the eigh teenth time: the Mt. Vernon Company has nia.de William S. Tunis president; Camp Curtln Company. No. 13. has elected T. C. Smith Hie bead, and the Washington Hose Company has re elected George W. Kennedy as presi dent. Other Friendship officers are: Theo dore Febleisen. vice-president; Charles E. Murray, secretary: C. Frank Kee fer. assistant secretary; William H. Lynch, treasurer: O. Frank Keefer, W. •T. Eisenhower. John Bale, trustees, the Rev. Ellis X. Krenier, chaplain: H. W. Lentz, foreman; John Bale, first as sistant foreman; Harry Pollock, second assistant foreman; Samuel Knox, chief engineer; Marion Yerbeke, first, assist ant engineer; E. A. Rahn, second as sistant engineer; C. Frank Keefer, third assistant engineer; W. J. Eisen hower, chief fireman; Theodore Mag nelli, tirst. assistant fireman; M. De.mm, second assistant flremifn; Harry Sny der. third assistant fireman; 11. M. Bathurst, Robert, Chenoweth, Theo dore Magnelli, Joseph tiemma, J. IA Baker and H. Bollock, directors; The odore Fehleisen. H. L. Rose anil E. A. Rahn. investigating committee; Ma rion Yerbeke, horse director; 11. Sny der. Willi&tn Grim, J. L. Baker, Rob ert Chenoweth and John Bale, hose carriage drivers; William Rahn, W. H. M. Bathurst and C. Frank Keefer, delegates io the Firemen's Union; Marion Yerbeke. William H. Lynch pnd John Rahn, delegates to the Fire men's Relief; Daniel Keister, delegat to State Firemen's Association; Sam uel Knox, alternate delegate to the State Firemen's Association: Walter Erhart., delegate to Cumberland Val ley Firemen's Association; H. L. Rose, alternate deolgate to Cumberland Val ley Firemen's Association. Other Mt. Vernon officers are; Vice president. H. D. Hilton; recording sec retary, C. H. Hilton; financial secre tary. Robert IT. Hughes; treasurer, W. C., Ettor foreman, S. Bitner; assist ant foreman. William Wollerton; horse director. 11. D. Hilton; trustees, W. S. Tunis, Robert Hughes and S. Bitner: delegate to Firemen's Relief for three years, Robert Hughes; delegates to Firemen's Union. H. I). Hilton, D. Franklin and Edward Dapp; driver, Dennis Dohoney; delegate to State Firemen's convention. William S. Tunis. Other Camp Curtin officers are: Vice-president, l-l. G. Ditmer; re cording secretary, G. C. McCahan: financial secretary, C. \V. Cless; treas urer, S. W. Schreckengaust; trustees, S. W. Goodyear. J. W. Hepford, G. F. Weill. Jr.; auditors, 11. C. Townsend, Albert Koenig. O. F. Ferree.; driver, Stewart Beatty; assistant driver, W. M. Funk; executive committee. C. H. Hambright, H. G. Ditmer, H. C. Town send; horse committee, F. K. Smith, James Grant, F. W. Pensyl; foreman. T. S. Cless; assistant foreman, John Fagan; hose directors, F. W. Pensyl, Albert Koenig. Robert Squires, E. G. Gohn, Charles Jefferies; delegates to Firemen's Relief. S. W. Goodyear, Robert Squires, Charles Sigler; dele gates to Firemen's Union. T. S. Cless. H. W. T-'ovd, John Fagan: delegates to Firemen's Association. Charles Jef feries; alternate to Firemen's Associa tion, Wilmer Stoner; chaplain, the Rev. A. S- Williams. Other Washington officers are: Vice-president. William 1.. Jauss; treasurer. Charles Spicer; secretary, Charles Ripper; trustees. .William T.. Jauss, D. F. .Tauss, C. F. Spicer; fore man. R. U. Avars; assistant foreman. W. A. Davis: directors, George Cheno weth. 1.. Sawyer, H. Ross. G. Dutten lioffer, John Ifuber: auditors. H. Jauss. W. L. Jauss. R. K. Spicer; delegates to Firemen's Union. William 1.. Jauss, R. 1.. Ayars, Charles Schmidt; delegates to Firemen's Relief Association, George W. Kennedy, \\". 1.. Jauss, Charles Ripper: horse directors, G. W. Kennedy, R. K. Spicer. Lid Put on Boxing by Colonel Hutchison 1 The lid I* on any a.nrl . all boxing ! shows in Harrisburg unless tt ran bo proven to the satisfaction of Colonel Joseph I"!. Hutchison. Chief of Police, that this kind of sport is possible without the necessity of jeopardizing the good morals of the city. X. J. Tiurke. a well-known trainer and boxer, applied this morning for permission to give boxing; exhibitions. Colonel Hutchison positively refused to nllow any ring exhibitions In Har risburg. Colonel Hutchison said: "I have failed to find an> boxing show «-ondnclve to the morals of a city. II is up to nie to preserve law and order and until 1 tun convinced thta ring exhibitions can be conducted without rowdyism, gambling and ) chances of someone's being killed i there will be no boxing shows In liar- I rishnrg." 1.87K lII'NTKKS' MCKXNK.S Sunbury, Pa... .Inn. i'.—Deputy County ( Treasurer Conrad (iraeber. In his an- ! nual report, says that he Issued 4.H7H \ hunters' licenses and has turned over! lo the Stnte department money to the ; amount of $4,078. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children Tin Kind You Have Always Bought j INSURANCE MAN HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Charged With Passing Worthless Check and Failing to Make Settlement John K. McWilliams, lawyer anil in surance agent, is in the Dauphin county jail, held on charges of embez zlement and fraud for court. McWilliams is listed in the directory as an insurance agent and lawyer, with offices at room 440, Trustee building, 8 Market Square. He has not been at his office for a week. McWilliams was held under *SOO bail by Alderman Hoverter on Satur day charged with embezzling about SIOO from the Northwestern Insur ance <"*ompfiny of Milwaukee. He was agent for the company in this city. This afternoon McWilliams was Riven a hearing before Alderman Caveny on a charge that he had passed a worth less check for $lO on C. K. Motter. a grocer at 211 Chestnut street. The first arrest was made on in formation made by Christian Hess of the Steelton Mutual. The companv claimed that. McWilliams collected premiums and failed to make settle ments. Not much is known about McWil liams among the local lawyers. He came here from Nunbury some years ago, it is said. Now We Learn There Is More Alcohol in Bryan's Grape Juice Than in Beer r Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C., .lan. 7. Repre sentative Rartholdt, of Si. Louis, lias arisen to strike a blow at grape Juice. Dr. Barlholdt recently attended a fashionable luncheon here and was proffered grape juice. He remarked that he preferred beer. "We do not keep intoxicating bev erages in the Mouse," said Hie hostess. "My dear madam," said the doctor. "1 prefer a glass of beer because it Is the milder drink. Crape juice is 100 strong for me, especially In the middle of the day, when 1 have several hours' work before me." The hostess was surprised, where upon Dr. Farthodlt proceeded to eluci date. lie said, and still avers, that grape juice demands alcohol to pre serve it, and it contains 6 to 7 per cent, of alcohol, as against 3 to 4 per cent. In beer. "I base my assertion on the analysis of a well-known chemist," he said, adding that Secretary Bryan will have to get something other than grape juce if he wants to avoid alcohol. Ford Profit Sharing Praised by Carnegie New York, Jan. 7. Reiterating his declaration that he would consider it a disgrace to die without distributing his millions, Andrew Carnegie, in an in terview asserted that the Ford profit sharing plan forecasts a new era of more equal distribution of wealth. "Millionaires are more and more realizing that surplus wealth is but a trust to be administered for the good of their fellows,"' said the "iron master." "I congratulate Mr. Ford upon making such a rec-rd. He ■ a genius, and tills splendid gift to his employes foretells the coming of the day when the distribution of wealth will be far more equal than it ever has been. "When the "gospel of wealth* was published. I proclaimed that the man who died leaving vast wealth behind him, which was not free for distribu tion. would die disgraced. "I presume the Ford company Is composed of stockholders. Therefore, we must credit all of thein with step in advance, but no doubt Mr. Ford is the leader. May others be moved to follow the example." New Slit Skirt Shocks Massachusetts Propriety Speciul to The Telegraph Middleboro. Mass., Jan. 7.—Fifteen i inches is the limit of propriety in this t town for slit skirts. Chief of Police ! Swift has s; id so. Any slit of more than fifteen inches perpendicularly is ! a breach of the peace. Chief Swift defined the law when a ' fair damsel who received a slit skirl from a Chicago mail order house de cided to try its effect on the natives. Business was suspended. So was traf fic. Then the chief issued his expert opinion. IMMIGRANTS ARK HUM) Py .JssoctJtcd Press New York. Jan. 7.—Two hundred and fifty immigrants, Turks and Syri ans. were removed from the Fab re I.ine steamship Roma on her arrival here to-day and transferred to Hoff man Island for observation. A case of typhus fever broke out on the ship during her voypge over from Mar seilles. The health officer of the port said there was no prospect of an epi demic. j PRESS ROOM ABOlilSllKl) By Associated Press Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 7. Report ers wandered about the Indianapolis police headquarters to-day without a. place to loaf, the press room having been abolished yesterday on the or ders of Samuel Perrott. who became chief of police when Mayor Joseph K. Hell took office. Tt was the new chief's first move to put up the bars against publicity in the police department. —MANHATTAN—J SHIRT SALE All Manhattan fancy shirts are now on sblp at reduced prices. $1.50 grade $1.15 $2.00 grade $1.38 $2.50 grade SI.BB $3.00 grade #2.35 $3.75 grade s£.<><> $4.00 grade #2.85 $5.00 grade $8.55 $6.00 grade $4.45 Neckwear Sale 50c silks and knit. 35^: 3 for SI.OO $1,.00 silks 75<(* $1.50 crochet $1.15 $2.00 croc lift (imported). $1.15 i $2.50 accordions $1.50 j FOR RY'S JANUARY 7. 1914. NO RICE SUICIDE 111 WBIIC DURING 1913. SHOWS REPORT Highest Birth Rate in Years; Health Board's Work De creases Contagion A high birth rale, a low death rate, and the 'least contagious diseases in five years lum up the good things in the health record of the city for 1913. Only once in the past five years has there been such an encouraging com parison between the death and birth rate. That was in 190 S. And the dis ease record is far befow any year sinco health records were kept. During the year there were 958 deaths and 1.381 birth/i. This gives a death rate of 13.86 to the thousand. The birth rate for the year was 19.99 to the thousand. Ninety-flve of the deaths during 1913 were nonresidents. Of residents there were onlv 863 deaths, making a rate of 12.49't0 the thousand. The mumber of contagious diseases this year totaled 1.170. just half of the number lait year when there were 2.212. During 1912 a measles epi demic made the figures abnormal, but iu the past five years the disease rec ord has never been so low, although more diseases are reported now than in other years. The record for five years is: 1909. 1,618; 1910. 2.171 : 1911. 1,302; 1912, 2,212; 1913. 1,170. Tuberculosis Falls Off Tuberculosis has fallen off In its ravages. Thefre were thirty-four less cases this year tlmi. last year and fif teen fewer deaths. i.asl year there were 187 cases of tuberculosis with eighty-five deaths: this year there were 153 oases with seventy deaths. Bright's disease was the most fatal during 1313, 120 eases resulting in death as compared with seventy-nine in 1912. Physicians are surprised at these figures, an evidence ot the faster pace at which the city is living. The largest, percentage of deaths were among people over sixty years There were 313 deaths among aged people during the year. This is 32.fi per cent, of the total deaths. Deaths among children under school age were 196. Of this amount, 157 were under one year. Between five and thirty years there were only 141 deaths. An evidence of the growing use of antitoxin in the treatment of diphthe~| ria is shown hy a decreased number of deaths with a larger number of cases. There were fourteen deaths in 1913 as compared with twenty-two in 1912, while the number of cases were 241 in 1913 and 207 in 1912. There was a. falling off in the number of smallpox cases, only two being treated in 1913 as compared with thirty-five in 1912. FARMER COMMITS SUICIDK Special to The Telegraph llagerstown. Md.. Jan. 7. John B. Shank, a well-known farmer of Clear spring district, committed suicide by banging himself in his barn, his life lesß body being found suspended from I a rafter in the mow by his son. He is survived by ten children. j MUSIC IS EVERYWHERE TODAY Your children can scarcely afford j to' he without a piano; They need not be. Investigate our liberal pur chase plan. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise-] ment. Hot Tea Breaks a Cold—Try This Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. —Advertise- ment. • KEEP LOOKING YOUNG I It's Easy —lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keening young—is to feel young—to do this you must watch vour liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil ious look in, your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of all sickness comes from inac tive bowe's and liver. Ur. Edwards a well known physician In Ohio, perfect ed a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, (lie sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. Thev bring about that exuberance of spirit that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning- up the ltver and clearing the system of im purities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 100 and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. Ohio. At all drug gists.—Advertisement. GRANDMA USED SAGE teh io on hi She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss, thickness. Common garden sag* brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added "ill turn gray, streakf.i nmi faded lialr beautifully, dark and lux uriant. remove every bit of dandruff, stop acnlp Itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair Is fading, gray or dry. scragglv and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and .Sulphur recipe at home, though. IK troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about f>o cents n large bottle, at. drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding a lot. of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because It does It so naturally, so evenly. Vou .lust dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mornin* all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.—Advertisement "TIT HIES ACHING, SORE SWOLLOI, FEET How "TIZ" does comfort tired, sweaty, calloused feet and corns People who are forced to Btand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der. sweaty, burning: feet menn. They use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet right lip. It keeps feet in perfect con dition. "TIZ" is the only remedy In the world that draws out all the pois onous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunious. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store, .Jusi think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. -—Advertisement. Rheumatism—SUCCESS fully Overcome in the Tissues by e Searching Remedy If you ars down with rheumatism: If you sneer.e, feel chilled, are choked with catarrh, have a. cough, or your skin is pimpled and Irritated with rash, eczema, or any other blood dis order just remember that, all t.he Ills of life come from impure blood. AnH you can easily give your blood a good thorough cleansing, a. bath by using S. S. S. There is no need for anyone to be despondent, over the illness of blood impurities. No matter how badly they attack the system, or how unsightly becomes the skin, just re member there is one ingredient in 8. S. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part selects Its own essential nutri ment from the blood. This means that all decay, all breaking down of the tissues, is checked and repair work begins. 8. S. S. has such a specific influence on all local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford a proper relative assistance to each other. More attenion is being given to scientific, medicine than ever beforo and fi. S. S. is the highest achieve ment in tills line. For many year* people, relied upon Mercury, lodide of Potash, Arsenic. "Physics," Cathartics «nd "Dope" as remedies for blood sickness, but now the pure Yegctablo S. K. S. Is their safeguard. Von can get S. S. S. in any drug store, but insist upon having it. And you should take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a substitute. And If your blood condition it such that yon would like to consult a specialise, freely, address Medical Dept., The Swift SpeclEj Co.> HOI Swift Uldg., Atlanta, Ga, PEOPLE Of All Ages 1 » AM to Dr. Phillips fee Urst-claae dental r work, became my reputation baa p«t me . In the front rank. My ma-y »"'■ i I perinea baa enabled ma to adopt the . most tboroofh and painless methods of ' performing dantel. operations. f Day by day my practice has Increased I nnder the direct auperYlsloo of myself. T UNTIT. I bad to employ three *raduate T assistants who are of superior ability. T It will pay you to hare ua da your work. J Don't worry abfat payments, ar- I rangemeata can be made ta salt 1 patients. | Plates, fS and np. * Crown and Bridge Work, »3 $4. »#. * Killings In allTer alloy, enaincl, 80s op. f Material, Lo m set Prloes. • Written guarantee with my work. I ! DR. PHILLIPS | 320 Market Street t i Of lice Hours: Daily, ».30 A. K. ta • ♦ " P. It; Sundays, 1« to 4. ♦ 0. V. TELEPHONE 3WT • I LADY ATTENDANT 1 { The largest and moat thoroughly • 1 equipped office In city. 1 | GERMAN SPOKEN. I Branch Offloes—Reading and Philadelphia. I l/XDERTAKEttS HARRY M. HOFFMANN (Surrriaor to .1. J. U(flabf) UNDERTAKER 310 NORTH SECOND STREET " RUDOLPH K. SPICER ' Funeral Director and Embalmer 313 Walnut St. Hell I'honc MERCHANTS and MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. FLORIDA TOUR 10 days, personally conducted to Sa vannah, Jacksonville and St. Augus tine. All expenses Included. Leave Baltimore on new S. S. Somerset Mon.. Feb. 16th. For Itineraries or other Information address W. P. Turner, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md. 9 CHAS. H. MAUK (R UNDERTAKER Siith wd Kalltar Stmt! Lirfctt ettihliihment. Beit fadlltle*. Nnr if, you «• your phone. Will