ORRUIEFOR DRINKHMIIT TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We axe in earnest when we ask you lo give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to rain, for your money will be returned [f after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very Simple treatment, can be given in the iom« without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price. ORRINE is prepared In two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Come In and talk over the matter with us. Aak for booklet. George A. Gorgas, 1C North Third street; John A. McCurdy, Steelton. Pa.; H. F. Brunhouse. Me chanicsburg. Pa.—Advertisement. STOPS 11DMBBIIG HEADACHE HI ONCE Dr. James' Headache Powders Give Instant Relief—lo Cents a Package When your head aches you simply aaust have relief or you will go wild, tt's needless to suffer when you can Lake a remedy like Dr. James' Head iche Powders and relieve the pain and leuralgla at once. Sehd someone to the drug store now for a dime package >£ Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no nore neuralgia sain.—Advertisement. /OLLMER SLATED FOR REVENUE JOB —— )emociatic Bosses Have Put Rub* ber Stamp on His Name * Greatly to the surprise of Demo crats of Dauphin county who have >een fighting under the reorganization >anner for the overthrow of elates and >osßes, the statement was made last light by one of the most important. :ogs In the Democratic machine that he revenue service appointments In his vicinity were slated to goto Harry follmer and John Hoffman. Most everyone hereabouts has been >f the opinion, especially because of 'Ohement* editorials, that slates were i. thing of the past in Democratic iffalrs in this section. It is true that his belief received somewhat of a Jolt yhen the county poor board was or ganized on the slate plan, but 110 one uppose<| for an instant that such a hing as a slate could exist in the ppolntment of people in the revenue ervice. Yet the melancholy truth nust be told. There Is a slate. Men vho want jobs have been told that here is a slate, and that means all of he rest must accept the aforesaid late. The slate Is said to have been pproved by the division boss of the )emocratlc State machine and that s supposed to end it, Mr. Vollmer is a prominent fao lopist of the reorganization crew and fan a candidate for Jforoner last Fall, eing well beaten, although advocated y all the reorganization men and or ans at an election at which the same eorganization ganff pulled through its andidate for poor director. He has ever held public office, although ho as had the desire. Mr. Vollmer will e made the deputy, or stamp clerk, or this city and no others need apply. Ir. Hoffman will be named to keep he Democrats of the county district uiet because many of them wnnt jobs nd are sore because so many places re in the civil-service. r oung People of Upper End Guests of Oriole CSub Special to Tin Telegraph Willlamstown, Pa., Jan. 27. The iriole Club gave a party to its friends l the Shadel Dance Hall. Gaines and ancing were indulged in and refresh lents were served at 10.30, Those resent from town were Misses Olivo nd Helen Bull, Emily Rlegel. llar aret Budd, Mae Batdorf, Beulah Margaret Watkins, Annie louser, Florence Fry, Carrie Phillips, irgie Shammo, Annie. Shadel, Elsie ewis, May Dewls, Violet Griffith, ary Griffith, Florence Hoffman, Cleo oiler, Leona Bilard, Emma Adams, elen Messner, Annie Miller, Helen oyer, Emma Klinger, Marlon Bat jrf, Margaret Dinger, Annie Phillips, yrtle Hoover, Eva Culton, Ethel dams, Blanche Whittle, Bessie Whit e and Sarah Bordner; Elwood Blan ing, Jacob Felton, Clarence Hoover, 'alter Saussaman, Harold Budd, arold Bordner, Felix Samuels, Jo spli Durbln, Albert Barnes, Edward organ, Howard Shuttlesworth, Nor an Bolton, George Bond, Elmer dams, Aaron Troutman, Albert Pliil ps. Forest Nace, Bryant Ralph, Joe hllllps, Wesley Wren and David Mor in; Harry' Stuppy and Stephen iieesley, of Dykens; Albert Gamber, >hn Peifer, Jr., Jonas Messner, John urray, Richard Horley and Miss Es 11a Savage, of Tower City, and Jacob Icewenter, Tremont. EM STUFFED UP? Hyomei gives instant relief. If suf ring from & cold or catarrh causing ill headaches or an Itching and burn g sensation in the nostrils, surely try yomei. It gives quick, effective and srmanent relief or money refunded r H. C. Kennedy. It goes right to e spot—you feel better in five inutes. No roundabout method of stomach >Bing with Hyomei—you "breathe it. lis health-giving medication goes dl ctly to the Inflamed membrane, all ritation and congestion Is quickly lieved, the delicate tissues healed id vitalized. Hyomei should be in every house >ld. Druggists everywhere sell It. sk for the complete outfit—sl.oo se. —Advertisement. ■ ■ • —» An Excellent Lotion For Rough, Coarse Skin The hand of Time touches lightly e skip of women who avoid greasy, ire-clogging creams and use some liable lotion instead. An Ideal lotion r the face, neck and arms can be epared at little cost by dissolving i original package of mayatone in e-half pint witch hazel. The use of e mayatone lotion will clear and a.ke soft a "muddy," blotchy, rough lif. It is line for pimples and black iads and to restore the glow of youth the rough, faded skin.—Advertise ent. TUESDAY EVENING, AUDIT PROBLEM IS BEFORE THE COURT Question of Whether Auditors or Controller Shall Act, to Be Decided when Mr. Gough assumed office im mediately after the first of the year the problem of auditing the books and accounts for ]913 was presented; Mr- Gough frequently admitted his willingness to do or not to do the work. He is willing to take whatever steps, in other words, that may he re quired of him. County Auditors John W. Cassel and Francis Reigle contended that they should audit and demanded the books. The question raised is based upon the constitutionality of the acts regul&Jng the board of auditors. The County Commissioners and County Treasurer Bailey represented by Ma jor P. ar. Ott, county solicitor, con tend that the act of 1913 which es tablishes the office of controller wipes out the office of auditor. The auditors maintain that by the act of 18 34 creating the board, they should be permitted to serve out the remainder of their term, but at least, must be privileged, to audit the books of 1913. Mr. Gough, they argue, didn't take office until the beginning of 1914 and has had no chance to pass upon the bills in 1918 which he would be re quired to "O. K." President Judge Kunkel will decide the case. Fix Paving Assessment Hearings.— Friday, February 6, has been fixed by City Engineer M. B. Cowden for the hearing on the assessments laid for paving against property owners abut ting on these sections: Front street from Maclay to Division; Penn street. Woodbine to Emerald; Catherine street from Fifteenth to Seventeenth. The assessments against the street properties are to cover to the middle of the street, the western half being Included along with the city's portion liable for the cost as non assessable property. Will Probated.—Mrs. Mary Spain's will .was probated yesterday and let ters on the es.tato were granted to At torney J. E. Patterson. SI,OOO 011 Sewer.—City Treasurer Copelln yesterday paid out a warrant, to G. W. Ensign, contractor on the Spring Creek sewer at Cedar street for SI,OOO. Suspended Sentence. was suspended yesterday afternoon by President Judge Kunkel on Kile Brooks, Tolbert Bitner and Joseph Fisher, who had been arraigned to answer different charges of larceny. They will appear in March quarter sessions. Habeas Corpus Case Goes Over. — Following a lengthy hearing yesterday afternoon the hearing of the appli cation for a writ of habeas corpus brought by Mrs. Joseph Kelley against her husband, W. H. Keiiey, to recover possession of their four-year-old child, was continued until to-morrow. One of the features of yesterday's hear ing was the presentation as evidence against Mrs. Kelley's character to have charge of the youngster, wers some verses of near-poetry of ques tionable theme and metre. Mrs. Kel ley admitted typing them but declared that she had never composed them, but that her husband had brought them home. Reports of Sales Conllrmed.—At a brief session of January Orphans' Court to-day President Judge Kunkel confirmed the following reports of sales; Ip the estates of Malinda Casell, West Hanover; Isaac S. Meck ley; Elizabeth R. Kline; James H. Esteriine; Marshall Fisher; Allen Swab; Philip H. Gore, Highspire; Henry S. Creider, Highspire; Sharon Stevens estate. The report of John E. Patterson, auditor in the estate of George E. Klugh, was confirmed. The auditor reported SB,BOO for distri bution. Forty-two accounts tiled with tile Register of Wills were confirmed. Judge llenry Here To-morrow.—■ Judge Henry, of Debanon, will return to-morrow to assist President Judge Kunkel in the Dauphin County Court. Only the president judge sat to-day. Cold Storage Cases To-morrow.— To-morrow has been fixed for argu ment in the cold storage cases in which convictions had been obtained by the' State in January sessions. Sev eral Philadelphia cold storage and warehouses and H. W. Rebe are the defendants. Realty Transfers.—Realty transfers yesterday in city and county included the following: M. M. Heiner to Edwin A. Mell, 2322 North Sixth street; W. D. Carroll to Rose M. Carroll, Second street near Market, $1- each; A. C. Young to L. C. Sollenberger, Susque hanna township, $600; Elizabeth A. Rauch to E .M. Grunden, Wost Han over, $1; C. J. Snyder to Harry Wiest, Upper paxton, SBO. Luzerne Treasurer Here. County Treasurer George F. Busse, Luzerne, was a visitor to-day. He called upon County Treasurer Bailey and County Controller Gough. Duzerno's county controller arrived later in the day. Personal Tax Notices Out. —The last of the 15,000 personal school or occu pation tax notices have been sent out by the City Treasurer's office. The notices were later in getting out this year because of some delay in receiv ing the books from the School Board. The school real estate tax notices which are duo March 1, will be sent out in a day or two. Mx-Y ear-Old Traveler Home at Ijast —Six-year-old Ruth Keefauver. of Ilershey. died in the Polk Institute for Feeble-Minded and her bodv was brought back to-day to Hershey for rrho child was taken to the Institution somo timo axo scarcely able to walk. The Children's Aid So ciety took care of the baby at the earnest request of the little one's par ents. The Poor Directors were notified of the baby's death to-day. Seven Licenses Held Up by Cumberland Court Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., Jan. 27.—Seven li censes for hotels In Cumberland coun ty were held up by Judge Sadler yes terday, pending arguments. Licenses were granted to the remainder of the hotels that applied. The hotels against which remonstrances were filed are located in Newvllle, New Kingston, Hogestown, Churchtown and West Fairview. There was no formal remonstrance against the New Cumberland hotel, but several letters asking that a license be not granted to the hotel w6re sent to the Judge and, therefore, the license has not yet been given. ■ * Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding" or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief 60c. —Advertisement The Right Way ■■ ■■ V to Roll a Cigarette J r« J J cigarette paper curved, mo mm to y F|ft\ receive the tobacco. Pour right next to each other in the middle 111. And roll the oigarette on the r A Book Pm9jKfW 111 lingers move up and the thumbs i* I move down. With the thumbs, '■•^i- : _ 1. I gently b*rt firmly force the edge o( v IJ| «|K||Drsv, -; I the paper over the tobaoeo, and I TV fT> * K J. Shape the clgareMe by roll- W Mm II ing with the as you SI II "-'-■ h m m U «Ui ■ftab * • II Cigarette Papers (usually ««»» for &.) |j V. Hold the cigarette ton your To Every Purchaser of asc Sack of "Bull" Durham Tobacco 111 right hand, and * 11 RIZ LA CROIX are the finest cigarette papers in the world. They are 11 W> V made in France, used in every corner of the globe and sold in 5c books II U-y-./ everywhere. "BULL" DURHAM Tobacco rolled in RIZ LA CROIX || [^£ja -* / 1 papers makes fresh, fragrant, hand-made cigarettes that afford lasting enjoy- I ment to m iHi ons G f experienced smokers. The object of this free offer is to I oi^hepa O pe t * nthepro,ect,nfledoe induce more smokers to roll their own cigarettes from ripe, mellow 1 75>T „ GENUINE I « BULL DURHAM VII. With lingers close ends of I SMOKING TOBACCO I | erty made, properly shaped and W« ■W • ■ 1 ■ W VW W | ready to smoke. {Enough for 40 hand-made cigarettes in each Sc sack) I I_ Enough "BULL" DURHAM is sold in a year to make approximately I BILLION cigarettes—as many as all brands of ready-made ciga- I rettes in this country combined—and the sales are still growing. This I frm'.iff IBir li proves that the majority of smokers prefer the cigarettes thev roll for I nfSjl jl themselves, to their own liking, from 'jBULL" DURHAM Tobacco, I 8 I MP* |wiilm|| I The rich, fresh fragrance and smooth, mellow, satisfying flavor of "BULL" I 1 \ (fcn rj DURHAM hand-made cigarettes are a revelation. Take advantage of this free I 1 IS % |1 offer—learn to roll your own, and enjoy the most satisfying luxury in the world. I il These Free books of Riz La Croix Cigarette Papers I i Wrf \s\ lwvV Kr ■ are °^ eret ' by ( he enterprising merchants whose I ! lIWySWr llljJLl names appear below. Their supply of Riz La Croix I 00Kffiffflli.the nearest of these up-to-date dealers right away. Get asc sack of I c UL Vt DURHAM and a,k for the free book of Riz u Croix I ' TOE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY I B 10 T 7HS^>.«!'st M ' CMXECK INN CIGAR FREDERIC. D. H. HOMZMAN, L. G. KRAMER, C. D. BECHRIST, GEO. H.. | f'... 1469 Mjukct 8,1 3 - s Market St. 1920 N. 3rd St. 1412 Suatara St. I no ak r fi «'• "• Kobler, Prop.. . " ■ | o.«u i>' ,t, 1430 U N Oth Sf HARRY, D. 1). HOOPES, J. B. LANG, ALEX STEVENS, C. G. I Hroiui M. rcwMmwrimo , 3rd Mid Walnut Sts. 1021 X. 3rd St. 1815 N. 3rd St. 1031 Market SL "l»Xi \ A ouf'st!" STORE, ° IGAR HORSTIOK. EDWIN, McEARLAND. E. S. UNITED CIGAR STORE, 1911 N. flth St. * . ° Mft,krt Si - 1002 State SL 448 S. Cameron St. • 411 MarUct Sfc I BYREM, SAM «~ 7. . t * ' HESS, E. H. K ic Tnß «« r \f,\-rniQ r c 701 'A N 3rd St 5 S. Market Square. 13Ui and Derrv Sts. KASTOR, R. C., >L\TTIS, C. S. UNITED CIGAR STORE, 701 /i A. 3rd St. 14tli and Derry Sts. 1301 N. 6tli SL 22 N 3r<l S» f/Kicirrr nrisie i DAVIS, CHAS. W. HESS, HARRY H CASSELL, ROSS I. . ' KNISELY. HARRY MILLER, J. H. WHIT»IOYER, H. E. 1444 Regjna SL J. 105 >. .ird St. 1261 Market SL Market St. 1250 Market SL 13th and Walnut SU. CHALLENGER. I. FISHER, C. A. HOFFMAN CIGAR STORE, KOCH CHAS W RERD S C v irv ™v H 1243 Market St. 2120 N. oth St. 1323 Market St. St, W * S%Zt ftl TdOLLEr MID STEDM SOADS CM CROWDS Special Trains and Street Cars Bring Thousands to Bieder wolf Meetings Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 27. —The greatest gathering of people at any of the meetings held so far in the tabernacle under the auspices of Dr. Biederwolf were seen Sunday. The Waynesboro Street Railway company had a larger day than usual. Through out the day the trolley hauled several thousand people from all points along the line between Blue Ridge Summit and Chambersburg. The Cumberland Valley Railroad hauled 1,050 passengers to Waynes boro for the meetings. Of these 184 came from Chambersburg. The 2.20 and C p. m. trains brought 450. In order to get the travelers home promptly the Cumberland Valley Rail road sent an extra train here during tlie evening and combined the regular [and special for the trip out at 10.12., HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH The trjiin consisted of two locomotives and nine coaches. On Sunday evening there were 6,200 persons present at the meeting: in the tabernacle and the collection amount ed to $94.92. I Up to Monday evening the total at- I tendance at the tabernacle has been 90,600; collections have amounted to $3,791.61, and there have been 983 de visive. One hundred and fifty deci l sions being made Saturday and Sun day. XVOItK OF THE WOULD PEACE FOUNDATION TO CONTINUE Boston, ' Mass., Jan. 27.—The con tinuance of the work of the World Peace Foundation, established by Ed win Chin In 1910, is assured by a pro vision of his will, made public to-day. Mr. Cinn, who had contributed $50,000 annually for the support of tho foundation, bequeathed $1,000,000 for the samo purpose, the income to be administered by the trustees of the foundation. The abolition of war through education in the advantage of peace is the object of the foundation. CHILD FATALLY INJURED By Associated Press Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 27.—Nicholas Kisselss baby girl received fatal in juries whenl the father Jumped with the child in his arms from the roof of his burning house early to-day. ! Miss Mary Kudry and Miss Katherine Kudry, who also jumped, were seri ously hurt. Mrs. Kissel was overcome , Iby smoke*. Paroled Prisoner Wants to Return to His Cell Special to The Telegraph Wilkes-Jiarre, Pa., Jan. 27.—James Ryan, wearied by a fruitless search for work in various cities of the coun try, to-day surrendered himself to the police authorities here and asked to be .sent back to the Eastern Penitentiary, from which he was paroled after serving eleven months. Ryan says that he broke the terms of his parole by failing to report regu larly to the penitentiary officials. Ryan was sentenced to serve from one to four years for robbery and . after his parole, he declares, he tried to lead a straight life and find work. Failing to obtain a position and wearied by his liberty, he wants to go back to the penitentiary and complete his sentence. He will be sent back. BIBLE CLASS BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Jan. 27.—0n Thursday 1 I WHY COUGH? I Most coughs are useless. Then why cough ? Better go to your doctor. Ask him to prescribe. If he orders Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, take it. If something else, take that. Let him decide. JANUARY 27, 1914. evening the neWly organized adult inen'B Bible class of the United. Breth ren Church will hold its first annual banquet in the G. A. R. Hall. The class numbers about eighty members and all will bo present. A fine pro gram will be rendered and music will be furnished by the church orchestra. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Mountville—Mrs. Walter A. Flick, 80 years old, died in St. Joseph's hos pital, Lancaster, yesterday. She was born in Germany, but lived In this country since a girl. A sister survives. Waynesboro—Mrs. Catherine Bow lder, 39 years old, wife of A. D. Bow der, died yesterday morning from tu berculosis. Surviving are her father, husband and five children, Arlene, Ruth, Charles, Elizabeth and Helen Bowder. Lincoln —S. S. Hauenstein, 69 years old, one of the leading business men and affiliated wtih the Lincoln Na tional bank and the school board, died yesterday from an attack of heart disease. His wife and two sons sur vive. THY OIL TO PREVENT FOGS Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Jan. 27. —Expert inves tigntors of the University of Pitts burgh, urged on by rivermen, will try the French scheme of preventing heavy fogs by the use of oil on the rivers. So far as known, the plan originated in Lyons, France. The mu nicipality there has set apart a cer tain sum to conduct experiments in local fogs. THEDANGER OF "DOPED" COUGH SYRUP Goufh ayrupa containing Opium, Morphia*, Ohktf* form or any auch opiate in any quantity la n*t ■afe for anyone to take, particularly little cfetl oren. Examining label, clo,ely I, one way to arold them. Always buying Qott'n Conch Byron '■N l8 to It cough medicine that 1, absolutely harmless and that rallnea coughs, row,, whooping rough and meaalea roach without any after-effects. Tnslat on OoS'a—2c be safe. Get a 20r. or SOr. bottle to day. Mon.» bark by the dealer If it doesn't help you. s. B. oo rr * son oo„ x. j. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers