\»\ THE GLOBE | THE GLOBE | THE GLOBE IS; i With Blizzard Weather All Around Us I iH>* 4 H > | The Globe's January Sale Is || ill Both Seasonable and Economical A § <H . f7 Jv ma '"' is: Chinchilla Overcoats *7£ tfern ::: Worth $20.00 at . . . ••<• Superb guard model storm defying overcoats with shawl collars, loose //|H| 1H ■ J* \ back belted in and patch pockets. Jff//'/ ■■ |||l 3M I Smart Suits of Cassimere (MA 7c JfcCJI 7C iS: Worsted and Cheviot . VL it'll*! 9 ffl/jMJI ::: j« ► formerly priced to SIB.OO. Pin striped cheviots in the ultra English model, JEW Eg ♦- - neat mixed worsteds in conservative styles and fancy cassimeres that will enxfa J* | please all. j*; Double Breast Storm Reefers of oxford mixed tons. Just the coat for the man out in the !*! {M ! frieze, wool lined, special at .$5.00 weather, TA Beach Coats with warm wooly backs, snapbut- Beach Vests at $1.25 g * «> ■ < M > j;: January Sale oi Men's Sweat- Underwear !;! : ers Just at Blizzard Time Reduced '4< M ► $2.50 shawl collar sweaters are $1.50 75c wool texture fleece, $4.00 and $5.00 sweaters of all kinds $2.95 J*! j | $6.50 Shaker worsted sweaters are $5.00 Dr Wright's hygienic fleece iS > XX ————————————————————— underwear, ... HI 8 Flannelette night robes, 75c value, 500 ; ♦I , n „ Camel's hair and natural )!!! H Flannelette pajamas, worth $1.50 ; 31.00 shjrts ,„ d drawers !:l 8 Seamless woolen gloves, special at, 500 worth $1.25 XX Golf caps with inside band of fur 50<* ~ 7, 77 . <;<► IX v Heavy fleece lined union * || Coney fur caps, worth $3.00 >...52.00 suits, worth $1.50, ..SI.OO j*;| ♦| ■ <M>! I Further Reductions Mark the January Sale i I ot Ladies', Misses' and Children's W I t Coats at Half Price and Less ill !The demand for these Ladies' Coats at $15.00 it:! (original value to $30.00) has been so great that is:| we have marked down many of the higher priced is:! coats to meet it. No lady should miss this great f is:| money saving opportunity. 1 it Stunning Coats oi Newest French O(kA AA is: «Vogues, $43.00 Values at . . . v*iU»UU \Jm is: %X ,S ' < •<> ♦♦ $22.50 misses'coats are .. .$11.75 I $7.00 children's coats are .. .$3.50 n $16.50 misses' coats are sß*7s I SIO.OO girls' coats are $5.00 Jw II $20.00 misses' coats are ..SIO.OO | $13.50 girls' coats are $6!75 T 8 SIO.OO misses' coats are $5.00 | $15.00 girls' coats are $7.50 1 THF GI fIRF The Store Wi,h thc "No Goods I! H ULvDIj Carried Over Policy." NEW STEEL COACHES Twenty new all-steel conches have been completed for the Pennsylvania Railroad by the American Car anil Foundry Company at the Hammond (Ind) works and are being sent East in consignments of two or three cars. They will be placed in service on the Pittsburgh and the more easterly di visions. OIL STOVE CATCHES FIRE An overheated oil stove, at the home of Mrs. Anna Hohl, 316 North Court street, caught fire yesterday afternoon shortly after-4 o'clock, and did damage to an amount of $lO. _____ ! What Thin Folks Should Doi To Gain Weight Physician's Advice For Thin, tnile veloped Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad vertised tiesh-makers, food-fads, physi cal culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long sklnnl ness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thin ness, and is also unequalled for re pairing the waste of sickness or faulty ingestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discover}- is called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat-producing elements of acknowledg ed merit have been combined in this peerless preparation, which is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by prominent people everywhere. It it absolutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient. A month's systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and bv supplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is obtained from "the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. George A. Gorgas and other leading druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vltalizer, It should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh.—Ad vertisement. DRINK HABIT REUABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroyn all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimu lants. Thousands have successfully used It and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only SI.OO per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. Geo. A. Gorgns, 16 N. Third St.; John A. McCurdy, Steelton, Pa.; H. F. Mechanicsburg, Pa. , TUESDAY EVENING, RAILROADS ill CUP RULE MEIIIS ALTERED CMS Many Pennsy Coaches to Be Changed to Comply With Coramission's Order While the first o/flcial ruling of the newly constructed Public Service Com mission—that the railroads operating in the Mate provide drinking water and cups on every passenger car—on the surface does not appear to be unduly important, it will cause inconvenience and outlay upon the part of the car riers. But very few passenger coaches in the State are equipped with a drinking water tank, and the big task will be for the railroads to complv with the commission's ruling. The ruling, ac cording to the published accounts. Is effective at once, but this will have to be liberally Interpreted as it would re quire tho "shopping" of hundreds of coaches. On the Pennsylvania there are 1 200 or 3,300 coaches that contain no water ..1' 1 would be impossible to take all these cars out of service at once. The new ruling means that much wooden equipment, once abandoned, will be brought back into use for a short period to replace the new steel cars that will be rendered useless until the tanks are installed. Coal Stealing Continues. Stealing eoal from cars on the railroads enter ing Hagerstown has become such a heavy drain that the railroads, especi ally the Western Maryland, has found it neecssary to put extra officers on the road in an effort to break ud the practice. v The general plan of the coal thieves Is to board an Incoming freight train in the suburbs and throw coal from the cars. For some time past coal j I dealers have been complaining about a .shortage in shipments of coal to this city, and the railroad companies have been compelled to make good the loss. nrakrman Killed. The body of Calvin M. Reeder, of Hagerstown, em ployed as a brakeman on the Western Maryland Railroad, was found along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks, at Round Top. four miles west of Han- i cock, mangled almost beyond recogni tion. The body was discovered by the crew of a freight train. It Is not known how Reeder met his death, but It Is supposed that he was walking on the tracks and was run down by a train. Carter Sends Notice. President W S. Carter, of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Bnglnemen, is sending a notice to every member of 1 the brotherhood that if the railroad company for which the man Is working i violates the award, he shall file a state- I I ment with the president. To Talk On Vice. —The Kev. Dr. Harry 1 N. Prlngles. of the National Reformed Bureau, Washington, will talk on "Commercialized Vice'" at the Pennsyl vania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, on .Sunday afternoon January 18. The lecture will be Illus trated. i Standing of the Crews ...... HARRISBURG SIDE I Philadelphia Dlv.slon ll2 crew to go_ first after 12.10 ,n.: 108? 123, 128° 111, 101, 103. 126, 120, 125 | Engineer for 104. I Conductor for 125. i Flagmen for 104. 125. 126 12S l Brakemen for 120, 123 1.. ?£! n . eerS U R : Albright, Brodheck- I oV Reislnger, Maxwell, Shocker, Kitch Binkley, Gray, Gable. Gehr, Downs, Brubake'r ' Bisainger, Howard, "P: Tennant, Walkage, ! ,^L ral V. l R mnc Winters. Watson, Kll- J. I'. Mlllor > Herman, Spring, Peters, blattery, Jackson, Slider, Dettling, Fisher, Eckman, Menear, Rost, Brue inger, Shultz, Filling. Conductor up: Myers. up: Yeageri Martin, Um holtz, Hartraan, Nophsker. Brakemen up: Shirk, Smith, Mum maw Kerstetter. Shope, Hill, huston Dengler, feinunons, Bainbridge. Gilbert Hi\ner, Murry, Brown, Dowhower Neff, Wj-nn, Collins. r Middle Division— 22s crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 19, 17, 27 22 Marysville: 210, 211. • Engineers for 17, 27. Fireman for 22. Conductor for 19. Engineers up: Hummer, Albright, 'ccu t *i! sh ' Tetterman] Clouser, Simonton, Free, Kauftman Smith' ~ Knisley, Dorman! Smith, W illia, Shirk, Lewis. , J- D. Hoffman, Hen i ii r }? y ' Bruk er, Braselmann, & sf-.'i Nai shbarger, Bortel, Snyder, E r'rilhK Forsythii. Hunter, McAllcher, i& Dysinger, Reed er. Liebau. Masterson, Rupp, Sholley Parsons, Rapp, Kepner, Hoover, Kline' Lukens, Mumper, Hoffman ' Pa^i n ck" C Di r s S s.ng P er. EbeHe ' Ream Sm sh n utt P: BreaCh * F ' ln,c * Brakemen up: Putt, Blessing, Wil liams, Sultzaberger, Trout Henrv I^ r 1 bau K ll ' Roebuck, Pipp, Mc- Naight, Palmer, Adams. Schmidt, R. c. vKilr tj g ►,' ® urtl - Bolden. Murray! W aimer, Borhman, .Shearer, Durr Ed wards. A. M. Myers. Monmlller, Har ner, Foltz, Musser, Mellinger. V»rd Crews HiP lg l?„ ee , rs up i ?elton. Shaver. I,an dls, Hoj. ler. Beck. Harter, Blever Blosser, Mallaby. Rodgers, Snyder Lov Rdy, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Saltz an. Kuhn. Firemen tin: Ford, Glerner, Craw ford, Llsh, Bostdorf, Schlefer, Raurh Welgle, Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter, Sncll i Bartolet, ITart, Barkey, Sheets, Eydo Keever, Knupp, Holler. Engineers for 1869, 707 574 175s 14 1 Icemen for 1886, 707, 322,' 14, 1699; GHOLA SIDE rhllndelnhln Division 206 crew to!, go first after 12.45 p. m.: 211 201 245 238. 235. 216, 249, 215, 233. 209,' 217: 253, , i Engineers for 203. 206, 216 217 Firemen for 203. 255. Conductors for 216. 23S Flagman for 249. Brakemen for 216. 233, 235 Conductors up: Carson. Walk a * men up: Rel * z e'. Brown. 'Kline MOann. » i Brakemen up: Wetzel, Calfount it I 1 1?.!!' -5 u r. • TT,rdv . Brnom, Short ■ Alnriprnt, F. C. McDermott, Povel Roh inson. Blair Stelnlev. Titus, Whentfleld ! Prook. M«esenhnueh, TTmberger. ' W-v Myers, Goudy. Deck- 1 er. WnfßtlA. McTllrov. | nivlwlott—orew to sro first 1 after 1.80 n. m.: 245. 216, 251. 215 243 113' 118' 235 ' 229 ' 2 ° 7 ' 103, U1 ' 1 Engineer for 111. Fireman for 118. Conductors for 107, 111. Elaginan for 121. Brakemen for 103, 122. Ai KAJIIUSBURG TELEGRAPH TWENTY DENTISTS PISS STIITE EXAMS No Harrisburgers Among the List Made Public at the Cap itol Today * was made to-day JI of the names of •• the names of the | jdHfek dental stud on t s : am lnatlon and St ate certificates permitting them to '.me nsi is as follows: Harry Bing ham, W. A. Borden, Jr., John C. Challenger, George A. Coleman, Louise B. Bennett, J. Lee Eberly, Laurence k. Fagan, Walter A. Fltzslmmons, Ed ward A. Flanigan, Joseph H. Fletcher, Henry M. Garrett, Raymond S. | George. Jacob F. Goldberg, Theron J. ! Hlckey, George A. Jenkins, Frank McA. Jolly, Carl E. Levan, Harry H. Levine, James N. Perry, Jr., Louis Powell, Charles B. Qalley, Joseph H. Richman, Alfred Laurence Robinson, Joseph Leo Ruddy, James Blair Samp son, James Davis Shortt, Paul V. Sox hlet, Winfield B. Stratford, Guy F. Stover, Sharles B. Williams. Veteran Helped.— William Dunn, now of Washington, was one of the Pennsylvania emergency men who hustled south when the battle of An tletam was Impending, to help fight tho Confederates. Although on the Jok when his country called, he was absent from Muncy when a paymaster visited'that place, some time later, to settle with him and the other mem bers of Captain Lloyd's company. The others got their money, but when Dunn returned the paymaster and the opportunity had gone. For fifty-one I years Dunn has kept that account re j ceivable in mind, and now feels that ! tho time to realize upon it has come. IHe has written to Auditor General Powell explaining the circumstances and making a request for payment; ;nnd Powell, who was in the Phlllp | pines war, will mall the veteran a | voucher and Instruct him to present his claim in a formal way. Clerks Dropped. Next to the at tempted sleuthing on Commissioner Dixon to-day by an overzealous audi tor, the sensation of Capitol Hill ! was the notice given to several well-known clerks of the State Treas ury that their services would not be required after this month. In each case the letters stated that no fault was to be found with the work of each clerk, but an Intimation given that stern necessity impelled State Treasurer Young to sign the dismissal letters. The men who go are said to be Ard C. Steel, Blair, who comes of one of the most influential families In that county; Joseph L. Gates, former cashier of the Treasury; John S. Sloan, Philadelphia, and one other. I Erie Smallpox.—Reports were sent |to the Department of Health to-day I that smallpox had broken out in ! Northeast borough, Erie county. There | are eight eases. Powell Answers. The Attorney \ General's Department to-day filed an answer on the part of Audltc- Gen eral Powell to the mandamus pro ceeding of Representative Max Aron, of Philadelphia, to compel him to pay him the full salary as a member of the Legislature. Aron succeeded John H. Riebel, who died in the midst of the session, and claims the full salary, i Powell held that he was entitled to be j paid for only the part ho served and | the Attorney General's Department j has upheld him. First Coal Report.— The first re ■ ports to be made by anthracite coal companies of their production were filed to-day. These reports will be the basis of tax settlement. Institutes On. The Cumberland county farmers' institutes closed to day, and to-morrow the Berks county j series will open, with one scheduled j for Bustleton, in Philadelphia county, |on January 23 and 24. The attendance lat the Cumberland series was unusu j ally large. The Berks series will be ! Womelsdorf, January 14 and 15; Cen ' terport, January 16 and 17; Geiger- j town, January 19 and 20; Jackson wald, January 21 and 22. Tho York county series will follow Philadelphia, followed by Franklin and Delaware. Deer Buying.—"lf people who live in Eastern Pennsylvania counties and are talking of having their counties closed to deer hunting for three years under the new act, want deer they should arrange to co-operate with the State in buying them," said Dr. Joseph Kulbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission to-day. "The State does not have the money available to buy deer. We had hoped to secure some of the funds from hunters' licenses, but it is "not possible because of the failure to make a specific appropria tion." HEARD ON TlfK HULL Governor Tenor will speak at Phila delphia to-morrow evening. Tho Board of Public Grounds and Buildings is scheduled to meet Fri day. S. P. Emery, a New Castle lawyer, was at the Capitol on business to-day. All of the old desks In the Auditor General's Department have been re placed by flat tojs. The roll tops have been stored or distributed to other departments. , The suburban planning act may be tested in court by people living near Philadelphia. Superintendent Schaeffer has been elected a vice-president of Franklin and Marshall. The bids for the resurfacing of the road in Schuylkill county will be opened next week. Ex-Auditor General SUson was on the Hill to-day. Register William Connor, of Alle gheny, spent the day here. Ex-Speaker H. F. Walton was here on business connected with the Fair view State Hospital. A dozen cold storage suits were or dered to-day by Commissioner Foust. William Robertson, Franklin, and C. Jt. Fry, York, have been appointed notaries. THE READING P., H. & P. after 6 a. m.: 7. 8. 14 18, 11, 5, 3. 19, 9, 2. Helper crew: Freed, Wynn, Fernar. East-bound after 9.15 a. m.: 52. 58 68. 63, 60, 64, 71, 53, 57. Conductors up: Hilton, Taylor. Kline Engineers up: Nye, Crawford. Firemen up: Grumblne, Duncan Sueder, Lower, Sex. Blngaman, Bishop, Hoffman, Holbert, Carl, Fulton, Kelly Bayer, Chronlster, Stephens, Annspeck! Shearer, Sellers, Breur, Vleng, Hoff man, Nye, Heltner. Brakemen up: Hoover, Pak, Walsh Kuntz, Mauer, Wenk, McHenry, Hoov er, Stephen, Swartz, Miles, Dlsslnger Pye, Clerk, Cook, Fitting, Martin Keim. Strawhecker, Hess, Taylor Freethy, Mumma, Claybaugh, Farllng Bass. Ensmlngev, Enley, Creager. Oar<T.' mer. Trawltz. Ciw=ti rnn ooiooLerown HOME WEDDING FOR MISS BESSE PATTON Middletown Society Girl Weds Harrisburg Man; Honeymoon Through the South MRS. C. E. DEWAL/T A pretty home wedding waa sol emnized at tho lioine of Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, 252 Pine street, Middle town, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Besse Arm strong Patton was married to Charles Edward DeWalt, of Harrisburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, H. F. Hoover, D. D., pastor of the Church of God. The bride was unattended and only tlie immediate families of the young couple were present. During tho cere mony the wedding march from Lohen grin was played by Miss Edna Shope, of Harrisburg. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Norfolk, Ports mouth, Old Point Comfort and other Southern cities. Mr. DeVValt is a well known Harris burger ami is manager of the Hoff man lee and Coal Company. He is a son of H. E. DeWalt, manager of the United Ice and Coal Company. The bride is a graduate of the Middletown High School and is prominent in church and musical circles in Middle town. CHIMNEY FIRES RESUI/T FROM OVER-HEATING Prompt action by the borough lire men prevented two fires reported with in the past twenty-four hours from assuming serious proportions. Both fires were chimney tires, caused by the over-zealous efforts of the residents of the burned houses to keep their homes warm. Tho first alarm was turned in at 8 o'clock last night from the box at Second and Mohn streets, when a blaze was discovered in the building occu pied by Mike Sostar, South Third street. This house is one of a long row of frame houses. Hard work by the firemen and the use of several plug streams conquered the blaze. A few minutes before the blaze in South Third street was reported a telephone call was made to the West SiCe Chem ical to extinguish tiro In the chimney at the Florence House. SUFFRAGISTS MEET Und%r the auspices of tho Central Pennsylvania Suffrage Association an address will be delivered In Trinity parish house, Pine street, Friday even ing, by Miss Margaret Foley, of Mas sachusetts. Before buying elsewhere visit the Quality Shop, Front and Locust streets, and look over the bargains that are offered dnring the January Clearance Sale now on.—Advertise ment. THIEVES AT OBERLIN" The home of Samuel Finney, Ober lin, was entered by thieves Saturday night. Ten dollars and a few articles of clothing are missing. Entrance was gained through a side window and exit was made by way of the front door, which was left open. REED'S GROUP MEETS J. C. Reed's group of the First Meth odist Sunday school will hold a meet ing in the social room of the church this evening. TRUSTEES TO MEET A meeting of the trustees of the First Methodist Church will be held In the trustees' room of tho church this evening. PERSONALS Herman Poltl is ill at his home in South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Alleman, 14S North Front street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moyer, at Pillow, Pa. David and Charles Messinger, of Swatara street, spent Sunday with friends in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geesey, 349 Swatara stroet, spent Sunday with the former's brother, Albert Geesey, in Marysvllle. Clarence Byers, Front and Mohn streets, is the guest of his parents in Newville. TO CONFER DEGREE Washington Camp, 102, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will meet In its hall In the Steelton Trust Building this evening to confer the A. D. K. degree upon a large class of candi dates. At the Quality Shop reductions on shirts, neckwear, hats, raincoats, trunks, suit cases and many other ar ticles. —Advertisement. CLASS TO REORGANIZE Class No. 10; of tho Grace United 'Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of the teacher, J. J. Nell, 238 Lincoln street, to-morrow evening for reorganization. MRS. HEILE ILL Mrs. L. B. Heile, wife of Undertaker L. B. Heile. 109 South Front street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital seriously 111 this morning. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The congregation of Salem Lu theran Church, at Oberlln, Is planning i elaborate exercises for next Sunday, I which will be the first anniversary of' the church Special services will be! held both morning and evening. James W. ISaker, Dauphin county Sun day school superintendent, will bo present at the morning services to deliver an address. The ladles' quar tet of Middletown will render special rauslo. JANUARY 13,1914. CIVIC CLUB MEETS MOfIK IFTERNOON Matter of Work Among Foreign ers Likely to Be Taken Up by Organisation At a meeting of the executive com mitteo of the Steelton Civic Club «t the home of the president, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, 39 South Front street, yester day nfternoon, plans were made for the regular meeting of the Civic Club, to be held next Monday afternoon, in Trinity parish house, Pine street. At yesterday's meeting of the ex ecutive committee quite a number of matters pertaining to municipal re forms and civic improvements were discussed arid plans were made for ac tion at the regular meeting next Mon day. One of the things that will be acted upon at next week's meeting will be a letter from John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry, requesting the co-operation of the Civic Club in a study of imigratlon and the relation of wages paid foreign laborers to their conditions of living and morals. According to Mrs. J. M. Heagy, the president of the club, this letter will be laid before the entire club next week and a committee will b© ap pointed to co-operate with the De partment of Commerce and Labor. Commissioner Jackson's letter has al ready received the endorsement of the State Federation of Civic ""lubs and this federation has requesteu the vari ous individual clubs to take up the matter with the commissioner. A cold spell Is due. Reductions on fleece-lined and wool underwear, sweater coats and gloves at the Quality Shop, Front and Locust streets. —Ad- . vertisement. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Steelton Council, No. 933, Royal Ar canum, will hold a musical# and public nstallation of officers to-morrow even ing. at 8 o'clock, in Red Men's Hall, oecond and Walnut streets, Steelton. All members, their wives and ladles are invited. PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET A committee has been appointed to make the arrangements for the annual banquet of the B. and C. Beneficial Association to bo held the evening of January 26 at the Hotel Dauphin, Har risburg. l-MIDDLETOWfI- - - KOBBERS AT JEDNOTA For the second time within the month robbers visited the Jednota home near town early yesterday morn ing. On a previous visit a few weeks ago an unsuccessful attempt was made to open the safe in the printing office of the printery, the robbers be ing frightened away by one of the of ficers of tho society. On yesterday morning's early visit tho thieves en tered the home of Joseph Husek, edi tor-in-chlef of the Jednota, and after ransacking the house, got away with $22 in cash and a safety razor. So quietly did the thieves work on their second visit that their presence was not known until yesterday when Mrs. Husek came down stairs to prepare breakfast. DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED At a meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers' National Bank yesterday morning the following directors were re-elected: I. S. Longenecker, S. C. Young, W. D. Matheson, E. S. Ger bericli, 11. H. Shellenberger, B. F. Brant and S. C. Peters. PERSONALS Miss Mary Nlssley, Pine street, is visiting relatives In Newville. John Stewart, assistant agent at the Reading Railway station, spent Sun day in Reinholds. Frank Zimmerman, Ann street, left for a visit to Reading yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Hess and daughter are home from Panama, and are the guests of tho Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, of near Middle town. ELECT DIRECTORS At the annual meeting of the stock holders of tho United Market Com pany, held at the markethouse in Emaus street, Saturday, the following directors were elected: Joseph M. Brandt, Charles Ebersole, Thomas Manning, Levi N. Peck, Isaac Coble, John N. Rife, Addison Landis. H. W. Bausman, John A. Kremer. The an nual election of officers will take place at the markethouse on Saturday, Jan uary 17, at 8 a. m. PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—- Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating tor ture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pilo Rem edy. The way to prove what this great remedy will do In your own case, is to Just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mall, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. Then .after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go »o the druggist and get a 80-cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Op erations are rarely a success and of ten lead to terrible consequences Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all in flammation, makes congestion, Irrita tion, itching, sores and ulcers disap pear—and the piles simply quit. ' For sale at all drug stores at 60 cents a box. Free Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out cou- Son and mall to the PYRAMID RUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg., Mar shall. Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will i then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. i Nam* Street City State Stork and Cupid Cunning Plotters Many a New Hbm* will Hit* a Little Wf^sl Jnfl There is usually a certain degree of dread In every woman's mind as to the probable fain, distress and danger of child-birth. But. thanks to a most remarkable remedy . known as Mother's Friend, all fear is ban ished and the period is one of unbounded, joyful anticipation. Mother's Friend Is used externally. 16 is a most penetrating application, make* the muscles of the stomach and abdomen pliant so they expand easily and naturally without pain, without distress and witl* none of that peculiar nausea, nervousness and other symptoms that tend to weaken the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the stork are held up to veneration; they arc rated as cunning plotters to herald ths coming of a little sunbeam to gladden tha hearts and brighten the homes of a host ot happy families. There are thousands of women who have used Mother's Friend, and thus know from experience that It Is one of our greatest contributions to healthy, happy mother hood. It Is sold by all druggists at SI.OO per bottle, and Is especially recommended as a preventive of caking breasts and all other such distresses. / Write to Hradfleld Regulator Co., 181' Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their very valuM>le book to expectant mothers. Get a bottle of Mother's Friend to-day. CHECK THE SYMPTOMS OF LUNG TROUBLE One of the many reasons why Lung Trouble is so difficult to light Is be cause the disease Is often of a very flattering nature. The patient may look well, but it really is fast losing; strength by continued night sweats fever and cough. Those symptoms should be checked as quickly as pos sible. Hckmon's Alterative is bene ficial In eneckiner fever and night sweats and it has brought about many complete recoveries. Read this case:—» 305 W. 36th St.. New York. "Gentlemen:—l am writing you thld testimonial that others may know what your Alterative has done for me. Sine* 1 »was a very young woman I was a sufferer from Bronchitis. I tried dootoi* after doctor, getting little or no bene fit. Finally I had night sweats, weak spells and lost ruoldly In weight and my doctor told mo if they were not checked I would have Lung Trouble. Miss Mary Korhamer, who is a friend of mine, recovered after taking your Alterative and insisted that I try it. I am now. after two years, perfectly well, strong and healthv." (Affidavit > MRS. KOSA VOELPEL. (Above abbreviated; more on re quest). lickman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most ef ficacious for severe Throat and Lunr Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Aslhrna, Stubborn Colds and in up building the system. Contains no nar cotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs Sold by leading druggists. Write tha Rckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and ad ditional evidence. A HARMLESS COUGH SYRUP FOR BABIES Cough syrups containing opium, morphine chloroform, codeln or other "de»e" in any quantity affect the delicate systems of young children. Avoid them. Use Goff's Cough S.vrup. the old-fashioned kind made frdm" harmless herbs. Golf's Is very effective for croup and whooping cough, but net harm ful. Sold by all dealers, 25c. and 50c. bot tles. Money back by the dealer if It doesn't help you. . B. B. COFF * SONS CO.. Cumden. X. J. Washington Party Rally Board of Trade Jan. 14 and 15 All Progressives of Dauphin County and throughout the state gen erally are earnestly re quested to attend the Washington Party Rally in the Board of Trade Building Jan. 14th alnd 15th. This rally prom ises to be the largest gathering of Progress ives held at any time in Pennsylvania. Addresses will be made by Senators Clapp and Poindexter; also by Con* gressmen Kelly, Lewis, Temple and Gifford Pin* chot WASHINGTON PARTY COtTNTt COMMITTEE 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers