GLOBE A OVERfOATS Sgl Sellinff at Prices That Most 'jHHHHT | Surely Attract Every Man | TN this. Great Overcoat Sale there is ! almost every fabric that can be ! had for the making o! an Overcoat. " I ' There axe hundreds of Coats of Chin- 1 ' Vicunas, Meltons, Kerseys, ' Genuine "Rock" Cassimeres, Elysian II B i c Beavers, Montagnacs, Fancy Black I 1 Cheviots and many other of the most || m » luxurious fabrics known to the ImIT ! trade. Also Overcoats with Persian Jmffl Wjjl I Lamlb Collars are selling at Greatly lOHT H j Reduced Prices. i £ At All of our fine overcoats that At MC Aft— All of our finest silk lined mon- J UjIO.VO sold for $25.00. ifOiMIU tagnac overcoats, that sold "or Jj *' Sl4 75 _A " ° f ° ur h . igh 8 ? d ; $20 h °° T," A« MC gennine Elysian beaver, fc iPll./d ter overcoats, including chmchil- )ZD.UU silk lined overcoats, th„t were t las - ' $35.00. t At M *| HC—Chinchilla overcoats, browns At CA— Persian lamb collar overcoats, | n of the voters of this district be lied to tha fact that the public utill !S bill, th« placing in operation of lich has . deprived the families of ilroad employes of their railroad uses, was strictly a Republican ma ine raeaanure, was branded by the imocratic members of the last Legis .urc as the product of the corpora ins aud tOpposed until the very last the Democratic members of the gislature, the public utilities bill as vocated loy the Democrats restrict ? the issuance of passes to public iclals only, namely, national, State d county j and city employes." The Joucrnal of the Legislature ows that , the conference committeo port on tlie bill, which was the final tion, was adopted in both houses on ne 26. Jin the Senate the vote was to 0 arid in the House 179 to 9, d 161 to 0. Among members of the Legis :ure who voted for tho bill and who a therefore blamed under Matt's visional iNJsolution are Representa e E. Li>M'ry Humes, now United ites District Attorney for Western nnsyivanla, the reorganization floor ider; Batrfner and Burnett, of Cum rlarid; M*llott, of Fulton; Donnally, Perry; Oeiser, of Northampton; irn, of Montgomery; Kuhns, of Le fh; Post,I of Washington; Ulman, of coming, | and other distinguished mocrata in the House; Senators iffman, -of Monroe; Judaon, of ishingtoij,; Nulty, of Philadelphia; isbers, crt York; Sonea, of Lyco*h ;, aud owliers. It will be recalled it the Illouse had to vote twice on 5 bill on flrune 26, owing to a mix-up a page., The first vote is to |be ind on psge 5218 of the Journal and itains tha! above names. The sectmd to is to he found on jiage 6246 and julted 1 (|1 to 0. The naiyie of Mr. Matt appears long otljer Democrats on the list voting for the bill, and therefore Is censured by his own resolution. hen the Children Cough iSr^.^RJTJSSsj'SS: ■ 1 imrTrnni r i ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy. IKP mlSlrKlllrf Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and U3V I'IUJI LnULL . Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore .. . ... . . ~ Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and So telllitig how soon the symptoms colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu iy develcp into croup. An then's monia). ien you're glad you At your druggists in vo a jHr of MUS- an( * •' arß « an d a IROLE at hand to |W ■ special large liospital 'e prompt, sure relief. 1 '»i I 1 J I■ 31 size for $2.50. positively does not |U I ||il*ll1 1■ ■ Accept no substitute. Btcr tlx- tendcrcst HjL gfefflgLiM 1 If your druggist can- In- ggfrH * not supply you, send As first aid and a 2Gc or 50c to the MUS ■taln rOU a Jar ' po, {X i know "7"" You should keep a Jar MRS. J. ITORUCK. West Philadelphia Pa., says: the hotJ-se. "My four-year-old son liad severe !t"is tlie.'rcrnedy for adults, too. He- thfng'l'ever used/' Mustw:olo the best THURSDAY EVENING, Mrs. Cordelia Quiggle Was Well Known Here Airs. Cordelia Quiggle, widow of J. i W. Quiggle, one of the best known of Pennsylvania's diplomats of a quar ter century ago, who was buried from tho beautiful family home at McEl-1 hattan yesterday, will be recalled by . many of the older residents of this I city as a guest at the Executive Man- I sion and at a number of Harrisburg homes years ago. She was a close! friend of the wife of Governor John W. Geary, who later became Mrs. Goodman and who was buried here a short time ago. Mrs. Quiggle was a member of one of the old families of the State and a number of residents of this city have been entertained at her home. Mrs. Quiggle was above eighty years of age and part of her life was spent abroad with her distinguished hus band. She also resided for a time In Philadelphia, but in recent years lived at McElhattan. She was the mother of Mrs. Henry F. Shoemaker, wife of ] the New York banker and railroad I president, and the grandmother of Henry W. Shoemaker, of New York, noted author and owner of the Al toona Tribune and other newspapers, and of Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, of New York, whose literary work is known all over the country. Telephone Goes Ahead of Pass Questions Today The telephone superseded the rail road pass and the reduced rate at the Public Service Commission to-day, the hearing on the objections of the Bell Telephone Company to the proposed telephone rate schedule being resum ed In the House caucus room. A number of experts wero heard. This hearing has been in progress for months and is the njost exhaustive ever undertaken in the State. The commission spent practically all of yesterday in continuation of the hearing on the company's protest against the schedule. The testimony was largely of details of business man agement, J. H. Hons, auditor of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl vania and associated companies, being the chief witness. He was followed by Nathan Hayward, chief engineer, who presented a number of maps and charts and traced tho development of the company territorially since tho opening of its first exchange in 1880. 11. P. Gillette, of Philadelphia, for merly connected with the railroad anil public service commissions of Pacific States, gave expert testimony on the appraised valuation of tho companies' properties at $74,450,611, fixing what lie considered as proper returns at 8 per cent. Other testimony was pre sented in the physical valuation of the properties, this being the first case of the kind to arise in this State. Mouth Wash For Those With Cigaret Habit By Associated Press New York, Jan. 22.—.Men anil buys to the number of 300 last night crowd ed into the court room of Recorder .T6hn J. McGovern in the City Hall in Hoboken, N. J., about fifty of whom joined actively in tho Recorder's cru sade against cigarettes by taking a treatment to break" the habit. Two physicians from the medical staff of the Hoboken Board of Educa tion administered the treatment which consisted of painting the palates and throats of the smokers with a solution guaranteed to produce a repulsive taste for cigarettes. In addition each patient received a prescription pro viding for a mouth bath after meals and whenever tho dsire to smoke comes upon him* "If the treatment proves a success we shall introduce it in the public schools," said the Recorder. "We shall either get permission from the parents of the nupils or else make the treatment compulsory." Pneumonia Kills Young Man After One Day's Illness Spatial to J 'if Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 22. Ralph Henry-Major, 16 years old, died suddenly at an. early hour this morn ing after one day's illness of bronchial pneumonia. The lad was seized yes terday with the fatal disease, previous to which time he had been ip his usual health. He was an employe of the Eberly & Orris Manufacturing Company, where he had started to work just about ten days ago. The family moved to this place from Bowmansdale six months ago. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Major, and one sister, Mrs. Chester Hill, of Mechan icsburg. The funeral service will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley and the Rev. Thomas E. Shearer. "SNOBBISHNESS" IN U. S. NAVY IS BRANDED UNTRUE By Associated Press "Washington, Jan. 22.—Accusations of "snobbishness" in the United Slates navy are banded as "untrue" and "unjust" in a letter from an offl i cer of the Naval Reserve to Secretary I Daniels to-day. For obvious reasons, the ofllee'r's name was not made pub !«'c. I The officer in his letter refers to published statement attributed to an 1 officer who recently resigned from the naval service an dwho is alleged to have stated that navy officers in gen eral were snobbish and looked with disdain and contempt upon all who were not graduates of the Naval Academy and, furthermore, that the Navy Department had investigated tho report. SHOOTS HIS FORMER WIFE AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE By Associated Press Honolulu, Pan. 22.—1n the pres ence of a room full of diners In the Seaside Hotel here last night, a man believed to be A. W. Wagner, who ar rived yesterday on the steamer Sono ma from San Francisco, shot and kill ed his former wife and then com mitted suicide. The woman had mar ried Charles A. Stewart of San Fran cisco last Saturday. She came recently from San Francisco and was married under the name pf Margaret Phypers. Immediately after the ceremony, Stew art left for Hllo. STEAL MILK BOTTLES Complaints were made to the police to-day of numerous thefts of milk bottles from steps and doorways In River street. W. Forney, 107 South Hlvcr street, has lust his daily supply «f milk each morning lor three dajs. •'j(vv ■* t-f -y ,1 >■> rv^T | HARRJBBURG l&fiAl TELEGRAPH COAL TAX SUIT IS ! INAUGURATED HERE Scranton Coal Company Starts Test on Ground TTiat It Is Unconstitutional NO PASS DECISION TODAY Governor Tener Returns From Philadelphia and Meets With Commissioners Suit to test the v>. r.ai4., v-wu.isel of the company. The Attorney General's Department accepted the service of the suit through Deputy Attorney General W. M. and will defend the action. The proceeding is on the ground that the tax violates the constitution In that it is confiscatory and the offi cers would not he doing their duty to the stockholders or to the public, which buys the coal If they did not test the law. It la contended that It Is a commodities tax, levied in one com modity and Illegal and arbitrary and that the distribution of the proceeds is arbitrary in that the State collects the tax and without an appropriation returns it to the counties which pro duce coal, but none to the coal min ing districts. The distribution is to dis tricts of coal producing counties on a basis of population whether they mine coal or not. As an Instance of this distribution at large it is stated that In Dauphin county three districts pro duce coal and all of the divisions of the county get a shart of the coal tax, whtle In Lackawanna county seven districts will receive more from the coal tax than they receive from all other taxation. Appointed Officer. —Paul L. Barclay was to-day appointed a policeman for the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania Railroad. Hotel's Increase. - The Adelpliia Hotel Company, Philadelphia, which Is building one of the big new hotels, has tiled notice of an increase of stock from $250,000 to $500,000. Appointed Justice. Thomas F. Grady has been appointed justice in Fell "township, Lackawanna county. Complaints Made. —H. P. Shipton, of Petersburg, to-day informed the Public Service Commission that the Pennsylvania Central Light and Pow er Company of Huntingdon discrimi nates in rates 4o the disadvantage of | the citizens of Petersburg, although the latter town is nearer to the power plant than is Huntingdon. E. R. Lau er,. of Dover, complains to the com mission that the accommodations on the line of the York Railways Com pany, from York to Dover, are inade quate and that the fare is too high in comparison with other places. Commission* Tell er to-day met the members of the new commissions in charge of the Women's Industrial Home and the Home For Inebriates at his office to day, discussing their work. The mem bers of the former commission were his guests at luncheon. Armory Hoard Meets.- —The State Armory Board met at 8 a. m. to-day and kept at it all day. Bids tor the Improvement of the Fourteenth Regi ment armory in Pittsburgh and the new armory at Waynesburg were opened. Justice Named. —Thomas F. Grady, Fell township, Lackawanna county; W. R. Kepner, Penn township, Lycom ing, and J. A. S Shoch, Selinsgrove, havo been appointed justices. Will Make Fill. —The Water Supply Commission has been asked to ap prove plans for a fill along the Sus quehanna at Cedar street for the Har risburg Light and Power Company, which has a plant at that point. Special Flection. —Lieutenant Gov ernor Reynolds has ordered a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator John T. Fisher, Sliamokin. It will be held in No vember. 111k Bonus Paid.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day paid the State Treasury 17,838.33 as a bonus on increase of stock. HEARD ON THE HILL Miss Dolly O'Dea, an attorney of Scranton, presented a case at the Board of Pardons and won It. Superintendent Schaeffer spoke at York to-day. Representative R. S. Frey, Wrights vllle, was at the Capitol. E. J. Hart, newspaper correspon dent at the last session, was here to day. He is connected with the Scran ton Times. Ex-Representative B. H. Osborne, Venango, was at the Capitol. Ex-Representative R. W. McWhln ney, of Homestead. visitetl the "Hill." No decision on the pass question is looked for before to-morrow night andmaybe not then. LARUE CONTRACTS RECENTLY CLOSED P. B. Edelen, sales agent of the Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip I Company, with offices in the Tele | graph Building, reports closing the I following large contracts: Waldorf Apartments, Capital and I North streets; Keister Apartments, | Fifth and Market streets; Pennsylva nia Steel Company's new office build ing at Steelton; Hershey Inn, Hershey Y. M. C. A., Hershey Trust Company, and Derry township school at Her shey, Pa., also the First National Bank at Lebanon, Pa. They have recently put on the mar ket a new brass sill for in-opening casement windows. This equipment is guaranteed by them to keep out water. —Advertisement. WOMEN DO NOT WANT WORK By Associated Prtss Chicago, Jan. 22.—Because it has been impossible to get women to serve, only about ono-half of the 1,400 voting precincts in Chicago will have women Judges and clerks of elections at the April primaries. Under a re cent court decision women are eligi ble to serve as election officials in every precinct. HAS INFORMATION FOR AGENT Valuable information awaits the representatives of the Zee-Zee Rubber Company, of Philadelphia, who have been ' soliciting subscriptions for sloi k in HarrlsbiirK, if they will call on Colonel iiutchisou. O-rwfii Trvn (VMDDLerown jCf7iftf>spin&A 9RIGE U. E. CHURCH : PLANS SSJO CME Will Alter Building and Make More Room For Growing Membership At a congregational meeting of Grace United Evangelical Church last evening It was decided to remodel and make extensive Improvements to the church building in Lincoln street. These new Improvements will con sist of a new front, a ten-foot addi tion along the one side and a large addltloif In the rear. The partition between the Sunday school room and the auditorium will be torn out and large sliding doors built so that the rooms can be thrown into one for greater seating capacity. The inside, arrangements of pews and pulpit will be changed to give greater seating capacity. A new twelve-foot tower will be built. These Improvements will cost ap proximately $5,000 and will bo made under the direction of a building com mittee consisting of the pastor, trus tees, members of the board of stew ardri and the heads of the Sunday school classes. For the past few yeasr the congre gation of Grace Church has been growing fast and the church has been cramped for space. SERVIAN SOIVOIj IX UNIFORM ATTENDS BIG WEDDING TO-DAY One of the largest weddings held in the foreigiy?ectlon of the borough waß held lii the Servian Orthodox Church, South Second street, this morning, when Michael Garbuck and Miss Agata Elanclcli were married by the Rev. Father Nestor Vuckichevich, pastor of the church. The wedding was attended l>y the members of the Servian Sokol in uni form. Following the ceremony the wedding party drove uj> Front street to have a photograph taken. G. H. LKVAV APPOINTED LOCAL READING AGENT G. H. Levan, of Annville, has been appointed local agent for the Phila delphia and Heading Railway Com pany. succeeding William H. Howden, deceased. Levan is now the Annville repre sentative of the Reading company. | By the same order which sends Le van here, George W. Snyder, who has been in charge of the local station since the death of W. H. Howden, is promoted to fill the place made vacant by Levan at Annville. The change is effective to-morrow. STOLE SISTER'S SKIRT; IS SENT TO JAIL Charged with stealing a skirt from her sister, Elsie, Mary Fields will be arraigned before Squire Gardner this evening. Mary was arrested yesterday by De • tective Gore after information had been made by her sister to the effect that on December 28, Mary had "borrowed" a skirt from her which she subsequently failed to return. Squire Gardner hinted that Elsie and Mary and better forget their grievance and resume their sisterly relations. Elsie was unrelenting however and Mary had to go to Jail. EMPLOYES ENTERTAINED A number of the employes of the frog and switch department at the eteel works were entertained by J. P. Croll, at his home, 226 Lincoln street, Tuesday evening. Refresh ments were served to the following: H. M. Garverich, H. TTlrich, \V. I. Eshenauer, A. Parearoy, L. Keister, C. E. Rehkugler, J. P. Croll, Hugh Mc- Call, John Bethel, John E. Kline, George O. Klaiss, Harry Shires, Jacob Orooman, Frederick Klaiss and J Harold Croll. FOREIGNERS HELD After a hearing before Squire Gard ner last evening Hada Janlc and Jova Stordinov were held for court on charges of felonious assault against two other foreigners in a Christian street boardinghouse Tuesday morn ing. Constable Haines made the ar rest. MISS FENNIMORE LECTURES Arrangements have been made by the local branch of the Socialist party to have a lecture hero by Janet Fen nimore, heralded as one of America's most popular women lecturers. The lecture will be held In Frey's hall, Front and Pine streets, the evening of February 4. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise bit-thday party was given In honor of Mrs. M. B. Caton at her home in Swatara street Tuesday even ing. Among the guests were: Mrs. William Bannan, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Steese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Edward B. Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caton, Stanley Kurtz, Earl Caton, Dr. C. I. Caton, M. B. Caton and Mrs. Geesey. MEN'S DAY SERVICES IN CENTENARY CHURCH COMPLETE The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, is busy completing the arrangements for the "men's day" services to be held in Centenary Church Sunday evening. So great Is the interest already shown in this unique service that the Rev. Mr. AVier has arranged to hold an overflow service in the Sunday school room. Five of the borough's flro companies have accepted the invitation to attend the service and will turn out with full membership. An effort is now being mmV to have all men's Sunday school classes In attendance. The sermon, "God's Call to the Men of the Twen tieth Century," will be preached by the Rev. A. K. Wier. D.D.D.Opens New Era - In Cure of Skin Disease Mr. F. O. White of St. Louis, after long and painful suffering from a vio lent case of eczema, was finally cured by the efficient D. D. D. Prescription. He Is now happy and thankful to the only remedy that gave him relief. He wants to tell any who write him of his rapid cure. This is his letter: Bt. Look. 11M D. D. D. remedy that TOO aujvcrttw b a dandy —tte b«»t tamo* remedy I tnt sot hold of and I CM I bate ran the gamut all through. That trouble been tat "thorn in the Hah" for years and I waa eo delighted to find something effective that would cure it. Very truly your*. liM Shawmnt Place. F. 0. WHITE. D. D. P. Soap Keeps Your Skin Healthy BASKETBALL GAME The basketball team representing tho Neidig Memorial Sunday School will meet the All-Scholastics of Har risburg in tho band hall at Oberlin this evening. ST. NICHOLAS MUBICALE Under tho auspices of the St. Nich olas Servian Orthodox Church, an entertainment will be held in the church auditorium the evening of Jan uary 30. A program of musical selec tions and readings will be given. MISS SPONSLER ENTERTAINS Miss Ada Sponsler entertained a number of friends at her home. The rooms were decorated with fern and narcissus. Among the guests were Marie Pearie, June Beard, Florence Miller, of Harrisburg; Fioda Ketter ilng, of palmyra; Mary Long and Ella Long, of New Cumberland; Lydia Weaver, Amy Walker. Ruth Phillips, Ada Sponsler, Marie Sponsler, Hester Sponsler and Alberta Longnecker, all of the borough; Burgess Broadhurst and Charles Kunkel, New Cumber land; Rodney Miller, Stanley Shelter, Faber Buck, Carrol Eckenrode, John Yestadt, Jack Stevenson and William Crump. l-MIDDLETOWT^n LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM At a meeting of the Central Gram mar School Literary Society on Fri day afternoon the following program will be rendered: Reading of minutes; song, by the so ciety; sentiments; referred questions, "What Country of the World Expends the Greatest Amount of Money for Higher Education?" Ware Scheifer; "Name Five Famous Pennsylvanians and Tell Why Each Is Entitled to This Distinction," Irene Prantz; "Does Pennsylvania Have a State Song? A State Flower? If So, Name Them," Clara Hickernell; "Would the Pro posed Damming of the Susquehanna River at York Haven Be a Benefit or a Menace to Middletown and Other Towns Along the River? Why?" Nel son Wise; "Name Five Events of Na tional Importance That Have Taken Place During 1913," Nelson Ulrlcli; music, quartet; debate, "Resolved, That America Has Reached the Zenith of Her Glory," affirmative, Harold Treichler, Vernon Trltch and Betty Croll; negative, Henriette Wluk ley, George King and Edmund Yost; decision of judges; general debate; de cision of house; piano solo, Frank Trltt; reading of gazette, Fred Beck; critic's remarks; closing hour; ad- ] journment. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. John Ackerman is visiting rela tives in Tremont, Pa. Miss Margaret Potter, a teacher in the High School, is in New York city. A. H. Luckenbill is attending the State Marble and Granite Association meeting in Pittsburgh. Mrs. John Bard, of Lebanon, was the guest of Mrs. S. P. Longenecker, Pine street. TREE COMMISSION 1 BE APPOINTED [Continued From First Page] made up of three members of the same body. The probable personnel of the Shade Tree Commission would not be discussed by Commissioner Taylor, although, it is said, that Messrs. Die brow, Bailey and Hershey are being considered. Mr. McFarland's country wide experience and activity in the shade tree crusade and general park development work admirably fits him for. a place on the new commission, too, it has been pointed out. Mr. Brady has also been talked of. Both of the new bodies will be ap pointed to serve for the two year term and will be under the jurisdiction of the Park Commissioner. Marks Passing of Old Board The selection or the Park Commis sion to be the City Planning Commis sion will probably mark the passing of the former body as an advisory board to Commissioner Taylor. War ren H. Manning will be retained as the city's park expert The resolution appointing the new commissions to be introduced* Tues day will Include a clause Mr. Taylor said, that will provide for the abolish ing of the park board. "While I have not determined defi nitely as to the appointees," said Commissioner Taylor, "I've pracUcally decided to put in tho resolution pro viding for the creation of the com mission on Tuesday. You can at least say that I contemplated so anyway." "Will you discuss the probable make-up of the Shade Tree Commis sion?" was asked. "No, not now." l"ve about decided about it, but I'd rather not talk on that subject before Council meets." "Is it your plan to combine the park, city planning and shade tree commissions so as to concentrate them in one office?" "No, my Idea now is to do away with tho present park board,"" said Mr. Taylor. "This will be provided for in Tuesday's resolution I think." "What about Warren H. Manning, the landscape expert?" "Mr. Manning will remain as the city park expert." Old Well Found on Camp Curtin Grounds Several boys coming to school at the Camp Curtin building discovered a hole about two feet wide and seem ingly Vvithont a bottom in the school yard back of the building. An inves tigation showed that the hole was caused by the sinking in of the cov ering of an old well. Tho well was found to bo thirty-six feet deep and about six feet in diame ter. It had been covered over with earth supported on railroad ties, and these had decayed. Tho hole was covered with heavy plank. The school board will All thQ well at once. Ask any druggist today tor D. D. 0. Prescription. He'll tell you It allays the Itch laatantly —and aoon there are signs of cure. ffc have handled the remedy for years and regard It as the specific for skin troubles of all kinds. Come In and ask us about £>. D. D. Prescrip tion; also about D. D. IX Soap, espe cially for tender skins. We offer the first full-size bottla on the guarantee that unless it stops th* Itch at once It costs you not a cent, GEO. A. GORGAS 10 X. THIRD ST. Let Me Send You A Treatment of My Catarrh Cure Free c. K. GAUSS I Will Take Any fane of Catarrh, K« Matter How Chronic, or What Stnice It la In. and Prove BN TIRICI.Y AT MY OWN KXPKJiSK, That It Caa Be Cured Curing Catarrh has been my business for years, and during tills time ovar one million people have come to ma from all over the land for treatment and advice. My method is original. I cure the disease by first curing the cause. Thus my combtned treatment cures where all else fails. I can dem onstrate to you in Just a few days' time that my method is quick, sure and complete, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. Send your name and address at once to C. E. Gauss, and he will send you the treatment referred to. FIJI out the coupon below. FEGE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAUSS COMBINED CA TARRH CURE sent free by mall. Simply fill in name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, sfioß Main St., Marshall, Mich. EVEN /Y IF VOU HAD A NECK ' ifif® A 8 LONQ AO THIS ' NiM PILLOW AND HAD /if SORE IM THROAT : IITMJNE » 111 L WOULD QUICKLY Wfcnß RELIEVE IT. ? A aulck, »»fo, soothing, healing, «ntl«ep»t relief - for Sort Throaf. brieflr>KrfbM TON*fi.lHl. A small bottla of Ton«lllne la*t» longer tlian moatany 5 case of Sor. Throat. TOMSILINK rellevoi Sore C Mouth «nd Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 1 ttc. »njl 60c. Honpltil Slie SI.OO. AM Drojillf*. TH« TOHSILim COMPANY, • - Caaton. Ohla. All Vice Disease r 1 Should Be Quarantined, Says Col. Hutchison Classing all vice disease as quaran tine disease and establishing special hospitals for the treatment of all such cases, is recommended by Colonel Jo seph B. Hutchison as an absolute » necessity in the crusade to bring about a clean, healthy city. The Colonel said to-day: "If there are any houses In Har risburg In which vice Is still rampant, give me the evidence and I shall act promptly." GET RID OF P LES AT HOME 1 Simple Home Remedy, Easily a Applied Gives Quick Relief \ and Prevents All Danger From Operation f 1 Send ror Free Trial Package and ' Prove It In Your Case •, Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family e doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever. One or two ap plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, Are and torture ceases In a remarkably short time the congested veins are reduced to I normal anil you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send J for a free trial package and prove be -1 yond question it is the right remedy " for your case, even though you may ' be wearing a pile truss. Just send in the coupon below at 8 once for the free trial treatment. It - will show you conclusively what Pyra mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you s can get tho regular package for BO - cents at any drug store. Don't suffer l another needless minute. Write now. 1 s . ... i 1 FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyra » mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me n trial treatment of Pyra mid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove its splendid results. Name Street City State EDUCATIONAL MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday in Day or Nlglit School. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civic Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa, 9