WE INVITE EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAN HERE EVERY PERSON IN HARRISBURG AND VICINITY TO GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE hf illif .it (lie Km»(" Hnrftol makes Pan). Pmlih People Plump an <1 Pupiilar This is an invitation that no thin man or woman con afford to Ignore. We will tell you why. We ure going to <ive you a wonderful discovery that lelps digest the food you eat, that hun dreds or letters say puts good solid Mesli on people who are thin and under weight. How can we <lo this? We will tell you. We have found a wonderful cou entrated treatment for increasing cell growth, the very substance of which • iiir bodies are made; for putting in the blood the red corpuscles which • very thin man and woman so sadly needs—a scientific assimilative agent to -trengtheiythe nerves and put the di gestive tract in such slinoe that every ounce of flesh making food may give its full amount of nourishment to the blood Instead of passing through the system undigested and unassimllated. lasers tell of how this treatment has •nade Indigestion and other stomach i rouble quickly disappear while old dys peptics, and many sufferers from weak nerves and lack of vitality declare in • •fleet it has made them feel like a two year-old. This new treatment, which ias proved such a boon ot thin people is called SAItQOIi Don't forget the name K-A-R-G-O-L. Nothing so good lias ever been discovered before. Women who never appeared stylish in anything they wore because of their thinness, men underweight or lacking in nerve force or energy have, by their own testimony, been able to enjov the pleasures of life—been fitted to fight life's battles, as never for years, through the use of "Sargol." If you want a beautiful and well rounded figure of symmetrical propor tions of which you can feel justly proud —a body full of throbbing life and en ergy, write The Sargol Company, 244-X. Herald Building. Blnghamton. X. Y„ to day and we will send you. absolutely free, a 50c box of Sargol to prove all we claim. Take one with every meal and see how quickly these marvelous little concentrated tablets commence their busy, useful work of upbuilding. Many users declare they nave increased their weight at the rate of one pound a day. But you say you want proof? Well. • ere you are. Here are extracts from the statements of those who have tried -who have been convinced and who will swear, to the virtues of this won derful preparation. ItEV. GEORUK \Y. DAVIS nam: "1 have made a faithful trial of the hargo] treatment and must say it has brought to me new life and vigor I have gained twenty pounds and now weigh 170 pounds, and. what is bet ter. I have gained the days of my boyhood. It has been the turning point of my life. My health is now fine. I don t have to take anv medi cine at all and never want to again " MRS. A. I. ROI)t:\IIKisKH writes: "I have gained Immensely since I i took Sargol. for I only weighed about 106 pounds when I began using It and . COME, KAT WITH US AT OUR EXPENSE it coupon entitles any thin person to one 50c package of Sargol, «.,ti S ?a i F , lesl \ Builder (provided that you have never tried it), ana that jOc is enclosed to cover postage, packing, etc. Read our adver tisement urintod above, and then put 10c in stamps in letter to-dav, with this coup**, and the full 50c package will be sent to you by return of post Address; the bargol Company. 244-N, Herald Bldg.. Binghamton, N. Y 1 FTTFR U1 * llame an addreßß Plainly, and, PIN THIS COUPON TO YOUR JG^ TH SSTUO/O WAL A/u7 sr. PHOMS mOl $ TVO/O OP£A/ aA M -IOP i To the Citizens of Harrisburg: i i "Copy of Resolution I | Nest of Ostriches, at Wilkes-Barre | J Jan. 9th, 1914". 1 \\ c, the members and stockholders of the African \ Ostrich Farm and Feather Company, residing at' Wilkes- 1 ( Barre, Penna., organized as the Wilkes-Barre Nest of \ Ostriches, in regular meeting held January 9th, 1914, at the j / Chamber of Commerce at Wilkes-Barre; ( f Resolved, That we arc in full accord with the officers I J and directors of said corporation; £ J Resolved, 1 hat the Ostrich Nest was organized for the » • purpose of furthering the welfare and best interest of the F \ Company; J 1 Resolved, That we approve of the organization of our I additional farm at Harrisburg, Pa.; « Resolved, That the members of the Nest desire to give ! as full publication of its object and purpose as possible. African Ostrich Farm and Feather Co. I WEDNESDAY EVENING now I weigh t3O pounds, so really this makes twenty-four pounds. I feel stronger and am looking better than ever before, and now 1 carry rosy cheeks, which Is something I could never say before. "My old friends who have been used to seeing me with a thin, long face, say that I am looking beUir than they have ever seen me before, and father and mother are so pleased t to think t have got to look so well i and weigh so heavy "for me." tI.AV JOHNSON "Please send me another ten-day treatment. I am well pleased with Sargol. It has been the light of my life. 1 am getting back to my proper weight again. When 1 began to take Sargol I only weighed ISS pounds, ard now. four weeks later, I am weighing 1 r.3 pounds and feeling fine. I don't have that stupid feeling every morning that f used to have. I feel good nil the time. 1 want to put on about five pounds of flesh and that will be all I want." F. <; \GXON write*l "Hero Is my report since taking the Sargol treatment. I am a man 67 years of age and was all run down to the very bottom. I had to quit work, as I was so weak. Now, thanks to Sargol, I look like a new man. I gained 22 pounds with 23 days' treat ment. 1 cannot tell you how happy I l'eel. All my clothes are getting too tight. My face has a good color and I never was so happy in my life." MRS. VERNIE ROI'SE aaysi "Sargol is certainly the grandest treatment I ever used. It has helped me greatly. I could hardly eat any thing and was not able to sit up three days out of a week, with stomach trouble. I took only two boxes of Sargol and can eat anything and It don't hurt me and I have no more headache. My weight was 120 pounds and now 1 weigh 140 and feel better than I have for five years. lam now as lleshy as I want to be, and shall certainly recommend Sargol. for it does just exactly what you say It will do." You may know some of these people or know somebody who knows them. We will send you their full address If you wish, so that you can find out all about Sargol and the wonders It has wrought. Probably you are now thinking whether all this can be true. Stop it! Write us at once and we will send you absolutely free a 50c package of these wonderful tablets. Xo matter what the cause of your thinness 1* from, give Sargol a chance to make you fat. We are absolutely confident it will put good healthy flesh on you, but we don't ask you to take our word for it. Simply cut the coupon below anj enclose 10c in stamps to help cover the distribu tion expenses, and Uncle Sam's mail will bring you what YOU may soine day say was one of the mfist valuable pack ages you ever received. REPORT DOCK SI. BRIDGE TO COURT Attention of President Judge Kun kel Again Called to Via duct's Condition Once more the condition of the Dock street bridge has been called to the at tention of the Dauphin County Court. In making his quarterly return at January sessions Constable Elmer Beck. First Ward, reiterated the state ments of the last year or two as to the deplorable shape of the bridge and the inconvenience the failure of the city Highway Department to remedy the trouble had brought upon the peo | pie of the lower end of the city. "The Dock street bridge," reported ' Mr. Beck, "has been closed for nine i months now. It Is hurting business J very much in South Harrlsburg." At the last election the city voted $25,000 to build new bridges and an | additional $26,000 is coming to Har rlsburg from the Pennsylvania Rail road in the near future as bonus for the vacation of certain streets to make way for the subway. It Is the latter sum that Is to be used toward the con struction of the bridge. The hitch that is delaying the work now is the settling of the question on the com pany's part as to whether or not it will raise the overhead grade and pay for the consequential damages. Reffirred to District Attorney President Judge Kunkel turned the constables' reports all over to District Attorney Michael E. Stroup, with in structions to take the necessary steps to rectify the trouble. The President Judge called particular attention to the condition of the roads, bridges, culverts, and so on, in the country districts. | "Wo find," said President Judge • Kunkel," thai a good many roads are ' in bad condition, signboards are down, I culverts in need of repair, and so on. , So we turn these reports over to you and direct that you take such steps as may be necessary to remedy the evils." As a rule the constables' reports are cryptic. John A. Smalty, Derry town ship, is brevity itself: "Roads as good as can be expected," said he. Others are very brief and very much to the point as to the sign or index boards along the roads: As to Index Boards "Up." "All up." "Are up." I "All up I saw." "Notting." That is tlie expressive language ' many a constable used to discuss the signboard problem. ! John H. Alleman, Third precinct (Swatara township, reports road lead ling from Bressler to Steelton to be In j bad condition: John Liddick, Reed, culvert at Inglenook broken,road mile ' east of Inglenook in need of repair; 11. X. Bonawitz, Elizabethville, side walk from Main to Broad street, used I by the children in going to school, in ipoor shape: Benjamin Bainbridge, Williams township, In State highway, i no rail over stream at farm of James l Williamf, West precinct, Williams township. Just a hint of sarcasm may or may not lie in the report of Peter Heisey, Londonderry: "Roads, bridges, hand rails —all in proper place and shape," he reports, " —for dirt roads." When Snow and Ice Interfere J. H. Bonawitz, Jackson, calls atten tion to the fact that the roads are I roughened by the snow and ice from the mountains, certain sections oT which highways are "very bad": he j deplores, too, the absence of hand ' rails, etc., in places. John Harman, Washington, says Fisher's creek from \ Fisher's Mill to Peter A. Mater's farm ! is so full of coal dirt as to swell the stream over into the road at places: William D. Engle; Wayne, declares the bridge at J. A. Lebo's farm in "very bad shape." It is a wooden bridge, says Mr. Engle. and the farmers using threshers ave asking to have it re paired so they can haul the big truck across in safety. "All roads need re j pairing," is the concise report of J. M. ' Shenk, Conewago. Constable I. J. Grove, Third Ward, | city, reports that he suspects some j violations of the law relative to disor ; derly houses, but that he hasn't been 1 able to procure enough evidence to j convict. : LAST CHANCE TO GET A VIOTROLA !On our liberal Club Plan. Only thirty j more to be sold. If you want to take I advantage of this offer—take it NOW. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South ' Market Square.—Advertisement. EAUWBBURG not TELEGRAPH RIBBI MAKES PLEA FOR THE TEACHER Makf School Ma'ams Welcome in the Home, Urges the Rev. Mr. Frennd The regular monthly meeting of the Parents'-Teachers' Association, at the Cameron school building, was largely attended last night. After ths rendi tion of several musical numbers and a recitation by several of tlie school chil dren, Rabbi Charles J. Freund spoke on the subject of "Child Conservation." He made an earnest plea for the teache'rs, who render a maximum of service and for whom society does not make ade quate compensation. Community effici ency, he said, is to be obtained by the whole-hearted co-operation of school and home. The Kabbl said: "Moral instruction can be imparted by the aid of pictures. The moving picture has Its function, but it Is to be regretted that what can be of greav service is being overdone. 'The guar dians of the city—the children, should be conserved with as much care as we bestow upon our natural resources, the forests and the water courses. While the complaint is made that we do not give religious Instruction in the pub lic schools, we are within a religious nation, instruction in the branch of re ligion being given in its proper pre scribed place. "Make uso of the school buildings constantly, every night of the week, and even during the summer time, giv ing children an opportunltv to advance more quickly where advisable and also enable teachers to serve when so in clined. Compensate teachers adequate ly, and when the proper time comes, pension them. Make the teachers wel come in the home and have them visit, not only in the homes of deficient, de linquent and backward children, but in all homes. Let society recognize its great duty and obligation to the teach ers. Make your schools pav adequately on the great Investments that thev rep resent. MAJESTIC .Monday, January I'J—Matinee and night—"A Girl of the Underworld." Tuesday, January 20, matinee and night—"Billy, the Kid." Wednesday, January 21, matinee and night—Al. G. Fields' Greater Min strels. Friday and Saturday, January 23-2'4, matinee daily—"The Divorce Ques tion." T . . , . ORJPHEUM • Keith Vaudeville—Kverv afternoon and evening. , . tOI.OMAI, \ audeville and Pictures—Every after noon and evening. "A CilRI, or THE UNDERWOHIiD" Ihe next attraction at the Majestic Theater will be the latest New York success, "A Girl of the Underworld," which will be presented on Monday, January 19, matinee and night, with a capable cast of artists and adequate scenic effects. This exciting drama of life In tlie great cities, which lias been enjoying capacity business throughout the country, will no doubt repeat its phenomenal business in this city. "There Is nothing to offend in 'A Girl of the Underworld,' " a prominent mem ber of the New York bar said of the play. "Every father and mother should see this powerful reflection of life in the great cities. —Advertisement. F ATI M A IS GRACEFUL Petite, graceful and interesting ratima, seems to be adding to her sub jects at each performance. So clean cut and really artistic is the dance she is doing; at the Orpheum that those who Iso to see her merely for the sake of curiosity, or even a lewd intent, are the vaudeville patrons who are being disappointed. She does three dances, peculiar to her native iand, and for each she employs a pretty stage set ting and as many changes of costume. Supporting Fatima Is a list of metro politan favorites, clever and diversi fied. and the layout is as strongly bal anced as any offering the management has presented this season. Ryan and a clever youth and girl, in songs, patter and bright "kidding," are scor ing the hit of the season in the way of a neat "flirtation" skit. The girl of the team Is just too "cut©" for words, and her partner is a clever comedian and a nimble dancer. John Hilton and |/ompany offer a playlet, or rather a comedy drama, called "Ten Fortv West," that is full of bristling line's and leads up to a surprise finish. The clever players are also well cast for their respective roles. The Orpheum's current offering is provin a hit.—Ad vertisement. AT THE COIiONIAI, In presenting "A Gay Old Boy," a cleverly conceived protean act, 'Gra ham and Randall are doing about the best character work seen at the Busy Corner. The act is well staged, well played and unusual in theme. Howe and Howe, the comedy mind-readers, are. telling about as many true things as they are providing laughs. For in stance, they told a woman in the audi ence to destroy a letter she carried in her purse, before her husband found it Roxy Laßocca. presenting a splendid musical act. Is usin™ a harp that has an actual value of SI,OOO. The "greased pole" that caused so much fun last Wednesday evening, will be a feature of both of to-night's performances Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER The feature to-day at this theater contains one mile of film, which is one of the largest films made. The title of the picture is '"Twixt Heaven and Earth." a big drama of love. A great two-reel American picture entitled "A Power of Right." and a Keystone comic picture will also be shown.—Advertise ment. BANKERS AND BUSINESSMEN ARGUE FOR RESERVE BANK fly Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 14.—Argu ments by bankers and businessmen from cities south of New York and east of Pittsburgh seeking a Federal reserve bank were begun here to-day before the organization committee. The claims of Washington were heard early to-day. Baltimore vas on the list for the afternoon session of the committee. Several other cities will be heard to-morrow and Friday. BODY OK MI'RDK.RKI) MAN IS FOUND FROZEN STIFF By Associated Press Scranton. Pa., Jan. 14.—The frozen body of Robert*Fidiam, 56 years old, prominent in coal mining circles, was found in the Green Ridge section to day. The head was battered in and the circumstances pointed to a most brutal murder. Searching parties were sent after Mr. Fidiam when he failed to return home after having been ab sent since Monday morning. SMAM, CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney at the home of Martin Greenawalt, 1224 Herr street, became ; overheated this morning and caused a small blaze. The tire was discovered shortly before 7 o'clock. An alarm was I sent in from Box 51, Cameron and Herr streets and the flames were soon | extinguished. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Haw Always Bought STATE CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS E. J. Hernan Is Appointed by Good Roads Association as State Organizer M ■. J. HERNAN A State-wide campaign for popular izing the movement for improved high ways in Pennsylvania is about to be inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Good Roads Association. The board of directors of the as sociation to-day announced from its headquarters in the Telegraph Build ing the appointment of E. J. Hernan as State organized, and that Mr. Her nan will at once take charge of a thorough canvats of Ihe entire State for the purpose of putting the cause of good roads on an organized basis in every community. Mr. Hernan was selected for this work because of his successful career as organizer for the Ohio Good Roads Federation, an organization whose growth and influence has been tlie most remarkable of any similar body in the country. Through the efforts of Mr. Hernan and his associates, the good ronds campaign has become a people's movement In Ohio, and many thousands of citizens are actively en rolled In the forces working for high way improvement. The results of this work are already apparent. Ohio has adopted a system i of development of State, county and township roads that Is admittedly one of the best in the country. The edu cational work of the Ohio Good Roads Federation has been so effective that the people have readily submitted to the levying of a special real estate tax for road construction and mainte nance. Is Xonpolitlcal The Pennsylvania Good Roads Asso ciation is composed of men of all po litical beliefs and all walks of life. It Is advocating good roads for their economic and ethical value to all the people, and not for the benefit of any particular class of road users. Its an nounced policy is to work for the im provement not only of the main State highways, but of the rural dirt roads also. The principal officers of the Penn sylvania Good Roads Association are: President, John S. Fisher, Indiana; secretary, Frank Bell, Harrlgburg; treasurer, Charles S. 8011, Harrisburs; [executive committee, A. 1,. Martin, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture; Sen ator William C. Sproul, Chester; James B. Hammond. Bolivar; William Jennings, Harrlsburg, and Frederic W. Fleitz, Scranton. Well-known Men fjeatlcrs The vice-presidents of the assoeia-' tion include such well-known men as ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart, Chaiie« M. Schwab, the great steel manufac- { turer: Justice of the Supreme Court; John P. Elkin, General Charles Miller, oil manufacturer, of Franklin; Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president of State College; J. Horace McFarland, presi dent of the American Civic Associa tion; the Right Rev. James Henry Darlington, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Harrisburg: Ed ward E. Jones, chairman of the roads committee of the House of Represen tatives; Charles S. Price, ex-president of the Cambria Iron Company; Mayor Frank B. McClain, of Lancaster, for merly Speaker of the House; John S. I Rilling, of Erie, member of the State | Hoard of Education; Joseph C. Trees,' millionaire manufacturer of Pitts burgh; Colonel J. N. Schoontnaker, vice-president Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad; A. B. Farquhar, of York, a leader In the Pennsylvania Conservation Association and promi nent manufacturer; Congressman Charles E. Patton, of Curwensville, and John H. Rothermel, of Reading: ex-Senator John E. Fox, of Harris burg; Robert P. Habgood, postmaster of Bradford; William McClung Donley, civil engineer, Pittsburgh, and C. H. Morgan, Willlamsport. The board of directors, in addition to the members of the executive com- i mittee, includes Julian B. Huff, of' Greensburg; E. S. Bayard, editor of the Farmer and Stockman; J. V. W. Reyn ders, general manager of the Penn sylvania Steel Company: ex-Auditor General A. E. Slsson, Leonard Rhone, tormer head of the State Grange; i Thomas C. Leslie, secretary of the State Hotel Men's Association; Robert K. Cassatt, of Philadelphia; George H. Flinn, son of William Flinn, of Pitts burgh; Colonel Harry C. Trexler, of Allentown; ex-Representative James B. Hammond, of Bolivar; S. Jones Phillips, prominent manufacturer, of Kennett Square; C. E. Foster, of Brad ford; John M. Heany, banker, of Bridgeville; George L. Collard, steel manufacturer, of Sharon: C. A. Young and H. J. Werneburg, of Pittsburgh: Seth T. McCormlck, of Willlamsport: Daniel T. Pierce, of Philadelphia; ex- Representative Andrew A. Thompson, of Unlontown; State Highway Commis sioner E. M. Blgelow, and W. A. Als dorf, of the National Highways As sociation, with which the Pennsylvania Association is affiliated. KRKCTING STORAGE HOUSE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Jan. 14. Annvllle Lime Coirtpany. manufacturers of limestone flour, with a plant at Bach man's Mill, Is erecting a large storage house east of the freight house along the tracks of the Reading Railroad. The size of the building will be thirty by sixty feet, and will be of frame. It will have sufficient space to store sev eral car loads of their goods. $19,000 AWARDED BKAKKMAN FOR I/088 OF ARM AND LEG Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 14. William Whalley, formerly a brakeman for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, got a record-breaking verdict In Judge Martin's court yesterday, when a Jury awarded htm ) 19,000 damages against the company for the loss of his right leg and arm. Whallex had to be brought into court in a wheeling chair. JANUARY 14, 1914. » * v f MTf TTTyyyyyyyTT^T«rr^ JANUARY ; CLEARANCE jj [CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. ► WARRIS®UP«*S POPULAR DKRARTMINT STORI ; Men's High Grade Suits and; ; Overcoats Reduced For ; Quick Clearance ; ► There is no question about it. The January Clear- < ► ance Sale is the greatest opportunity you will have i | this season. While the winter weather is now on in ' > ► earnest—the mild season up until now has left us with a great stock of clothing which we must dispose of at once, before the spring goods arrive. You can- not do better in values than procure one of these suits i \ or overcoats at our reduced prices. i 1 $22.50 & $25 Suits, SET*... $15.75 i j ► , There are 26 suits in this lot. All high grade and from the b««t 4 ] L. JJI? Materials are silk finished eassl meres, velours and diagonals. ► The very latest models and the best colors. < SIB.OO & $28.00 Suits, ssrr... $13.75 ; These high-grade suits are selling: rapidly. If you want one be sure ►to come early to-morrow morning. Materials are the finest worsted*. < ► casslmeres and serges. Finest hand tailored and hand finished suits < ► sls &$16.50 Overcoats, "Z"""' $11.75 • *»« . A^ ut 40 high grade overcoats in the lot. Sizes for men and vouths. i y Materials are cheviots, kerseys, chinchillas and velours. Conservative 4 models as well as the ultra-fashionable models. Grevs, blues browns y and mixtures. ' M < " $lB to 522 Overcoats, IST" $13.75 < Hand tailored overcoats from the best maker. 42-irch belted coats, i ► and 48-inch chinchilla coats, and 49-Inch coat with shawl collar. Many 4 styles of coats. , k These Other Clearance Lots in the Men's ' | Clothing Department On Sale Tomorrow clearance sale of clearance sale of i MEN'S, SOFT AND STIFF MEN'S SMOKING JACK-' HATS in all correct shapes. ETS in grays and browns. 4 ► Former prices were $2 and Former prices were $5 and i ► $2.50. Clear- A<| 1 Q $3.98. Clear- An «| £ < ► ance price. .. «P 1•1 J7 ance price ... ► CLEARANCE SALE OF CLEARANCE SALE OF < ► MEN'S SOFT AND STIFF MEN'S ODD VESTS, in < ► hats in all the correct sizes 36 to 44. Taken from 4 i y styles. Former price was sl. SIO.OO to $25.00 suits. 4 Clearance 7C « Clearance 0/\ P"cc /DC price 01/C< ► Clearance Sale of Men's Trousers 1 ► $2.00 lined cor- -■ $1.50 lined cordurov Q«V " ► duroy trousers, «J> 1 oO«7 trousers 05/0" ► $2.00 worsted and cassimere $2.50 and $3.00 worsted and < ' ► trousers C C cassimere AH 4, ► at V 1 »vw trousers ..... Cp X 4 'Clearance Sale of Mackinaw Coats' Men's $8.50 Mackinaw Coats 96.50 * Boys' $8.50 Mackinaw Coats $6.50 4 ► Men's SIO.OO Mackinaw Coats $7.75 j ► On Sale on the Third Floor, Bowman's. ; Sale of Samples ► Women's Merode Underwear < Nearly every woman in Harrisburg knows Merode Under- i y wear, made by Lord & Taylor, one of the biggest concerns in i ► the country, well known for the quality and style of their gar- i ► ments. We have procured a portion of the samples of their i ► underwear. These two great lots go on sale to-morrow < ► 'SAMPLES OF WOMEN'S MERODE UNDERWEAR in < y medium and heavy weight cotton, bleached and peeler color. 4 , y Vests, pants and union suits. Regular price SI.OO. IJO 4 Sale price < SAMPLES OF WOMEN'S MERODE UNDERWEAR, me- i K dium and heavy weight cotton, white and peeler color. ' Vests and pants. Regular price 50c. .Sale o/\ i y P"ce £ti)C i ► On Sale on the Main Floor, Bowman's. 4 Death of Dr. J. F. Bowman, Millersburg Physician Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 14.—Dr. John F. Bowman died at his home In Union street on Tuesday niorntnp, after an illness of a dfey. Although the doc tor's health had not been good for soine years, his death was a shock to the community. He was 73 years old and is survived by two sons, F. G. and Ralph Bowman, also one brother, S. S. Bowman, and three sisters. Misses Lou and Margaret, of Millersburg, and Loss of Hair Is Accepted As the First Indication of Old Age Don't Look Older Than Your Are. Although frequently accepted as such, thin, wispy hair does not neces sarily Indicate approaching old age. Instead It Is more often traceable to i the hair destroying effect of dandruff and hence becomes a *matter o( mere personal neglect. Incipient loss of hair, with Its ulti mate chronic form, is not considered by the majority of people with suffi cient seriousness. Both are looked upon as inevitable, when as a matter of fact, there is no more need of los ing one's hair, or having thin, scraggy locks at sixty than there la at six teen. Proper and Intelligent care of the hair is all there la to It. To combat dandruff contagion, loss of hair and Itching scalp, Herpiclde Is the logical preparation to use. Thousands of people are using New bros Herpiclde with Infinite satisfac tion for the troubles Incident to loss Mrs. Fahnestook, of Chester. He waa a member of the Heptasophs and Sy rian Comraandcry, Knights of Malta, of Millersburg-. The funeral will take place from his late home on Friday at 2 p. m., in charge of his pastor, tho Rev. Mr. Skeath, of the Methodist Church. RAILROAD SERVICE HALTED Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 14.—The en tire railroad service ®f Portugal was suspended to-day owing to the declara tion of a general strike by the em ployes. About one-third of the rail '-roads belong to the State. of hair. To acquire light, fluffy and beautiful j hair —hair that has the natural sheen and luster which are such an aid to feminine good looks, Herpiclde is | strongly recommended. Acknowledged as the leading scalp | prophylactic and dandruff eraalcator, j Herpiclde produces the most satlafylnc results when used intelligently ana j persistently. The odor of Herpiclde is delightful to all. Tour dealer knows the merit of this wonderful scalp prophylactlo and will guarantee it to do aa claimed or return your money. It is sold every where in 50-cent and SI.OO size bottles. . Applications may be obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors. The Herpiclde Co., Dept. S., Detroit, Mich., will send a trial bottl* of Her piclde and booklet telling all about the hair to any address upon receipt of ten cents In postage or silver, to cover the cost of packing and mailing. Ken nedy's Medicine Store, special agent* —Advertisement. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers