ID®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<
'IIIII Vat.i Built J
Our Pre-Invenlory Sale Offers |
Unusual Bargains For Friday |
and Saturday |
jpSj> In Onr Men's Goth- In Our Boys' Department <|
ing Department Norfolk suits for boys 6to 17 (jjf)
JmdkSi Su»t» and overcoats that sold r earß ' > n fancy mixed cheviots, A
up to $15.00 $10.75 former values to $6.00, at $3.85
W The suits are very choice High class suits for boys—good AjjrNWM^
I ' worsted, cheviots and cassi- sturdy well made suits of bluemMMpEP X
I■■ mores and the overcoats are serge, Scotch cheviots and cassi- *X
[ M-9 of the newest models of meres. Some with 2 pairs of trous
g. Jm rough finish fabrics. ers. Values to $7.50, . .. .$4.85 \|3Jd3] 'x
•SjJ jSuits and overcoats that sold Two special lots of boys' over- V
,0 n P t0 $22.50, at coats, 2>/j to 8 years, $1.95 and M ® (*)
jjg ■¥ $14.75 $2.85, instead of $3.50 and $5.00.
0p The suits are elegant worsteds, pin stripe Elegant chinchillas, mixed frieze and cheviot <§
cheviot* and Scotch tweeds in the new English an d other warm materials. Some are flannel Cjjf)
££) models. The overcoats are the new belted chin- lined and belted. (j£)
($> chffla with shawl collars, elegant melton and Bo y* Snicker trousers, SI.OO value, <i§
@ kerseys and Scotch mhred Balmacaans. AH wocl cheviots that « ive the most durable /ja
fin wear. X
0 Suits and overcoats that sold up to $25.00 and BOYS' HATS {*)
&■. $30.00, at $18.75 Chinchilla polo caps and Rah Rah hats, values : x
X The suits are of imported fabrics all late wm- t0 0
X ter models and the overcoats are of very new ® oys , hats that . sold at 51.50, ......SI.OO ?*)
<| style In .11 sh.ggy m d smooth cloths. B< "" b ' OU " re<l '" :ed ,nm $, 0 °
&).,,< (1M L Smart styles of men's hats, original values to }'£>
V Men's trousers, $4.00 values, $2.85 $3.00 sl*6s " : =S
Elegant worsted trousers in neat striped ef- Fashionable shapes and colors in men's soft X
fects, in regular and stout sizes, up to 46 waist. and der by 3^
$ 4
|) In Our Men's Furnishing In Our Ladies' <|
j| Department Coat Depart- ®
(£} Men's shirts, values to ment.
(V:- A cleanup of soft shirts Only two more TP\ ~2f $>
(■£; lilaMJffiX °' elegant style, starched ■ . .. M U ; i\
® ">*»<} en- days of these i l 5 I
® sensational ) NR |>
*H(| H ? p I° values in ladies' 1 »# 1
J2j- WljffnjMW dollar. The standard of all . m •>)
W wool fleece undergarments. Co2ts (*)
® / <if>
———————> —— 314.75 for coats that sold at $40.00. A
(£•• *j *. i 1 A ..wit.- , , $11.75 for coats that sold at $30.00. X
Natural wool and camel s hair shirts and draw- $7.59 for sport coats, values to $20.00. W
v,/' ers, $1.25 value,
X Silky Soisette pajamas, worth
ty cn .. ... . $5.95 for girls' coats, values to $12.75.
(*} 500 * cc " d,<,n Sllk h °» e V• • 39r #3.50 for children's co.ts, v.lues to $8.75. 4
(g 50c flowing fl nd four-in-hand, 25# LADIES' RAIN COATR-REDUCEn #
Cfc/ Link and scarf pin jewelry sets
ft) L .. ' $6.50 rain coats are *4
d S2 S0 sbawl collar sweflfers 31-50 $12.50 Gabardine rain coats are . .. $10.95
X $1.50 imported cape gloves Children's rain dear sets of coat and cap, navy 'X
1 $1.50 suit cases 98 # "" - v »2.#5 ®
X . Ladies mannish shirts with separate collar. S?
1 THE GLOBE s »™sfSv m Market St. 1
@ . .. ... ... &
CENSORS TO BEGIN
WORK IT CAPITOL
But Will Not Require Film Makers
to Come Here For Their
Exhibits
| was not
ors of moving pic-
I lure films or views to bring their wares
L to Harrisburg to be passed upon, but
would arrange for inspections at vart
* ous cities.
■ Mr. Breitinger and Mrs. E. C. Nlver
■ of Charleroi, came here to-day to
take the oath of offlce and afterwards
had a talk with Governor Tener about
H the work to be undertaken. An of-
B\ " cp ™! U , be established in this city and
it will be the headquarters.
■ "It Is our plan to inspect pictures
W and views, but we do not propose to
■ require everyone to come to this city
J We will endeavor to help the manu
al facturers avoid trouble as much as
possible and arrange for Inspectors in
> Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Scranton
and other places. We intend to cen
sor, but we are not going to make it
onerous for manufacturers," said he
"We will establish a standard and
stick to It. I have talked with the
Governor and his views about
The committee of picture manufac
turers and exhibitors has engaged at
torneys and may make a test of the
censor law.
At State College, Willis Whited
engineer of bridges of the State High
way Department, went to State Col
lege to-day on a trip of inspection
to look over the work of the engi
neering class there, which has been
doing practical experimental work in
bridge construction.
Pottsville Argument.—The argu
ment In the Pottsville charter case
closes the proceedings among third
class cities, at least for the resent. On
the outcome may depend some other
FRIDAY EVF.NTNG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 30, 1914
attacks on charters. The Clark-Rex
act, which provided for special elec
tions, may be attacked in court next
month.
More Cold Storage.— Dairy and
Food Commissioner James Poust has
ordered the arrest of several persons
in Philadelphia and adjoining coun
ties for the sole of cold storage food
without being properly placarded.
This means that they are charged
with selling storage food as fresh.
The 1913 Stnulls. —The advance
copies of the 1913 Stnulls, which have
been so much in demand, are ex
pected at the State Department next
week. Chief Clerk George D. Thorn
will distribute copies.
Spoke at Danville.—Dr. N. C.
Schaeffer, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, made an address
at the meeting of the Montour County
School Directors' Association.
Examiner Sick.--John P. Zerby, of
Pottsville, State bank examiner, is
seriously 111 at his home in Pottsville
from blood poisoning.
HEARD OX THE "HILL"
Speaker George E. Alter was at the
Capitol for a short time yesterday.
Colonel A. M. Holding, of West
Chester, visited the "Hill" yesterday.
Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Potts
ville, was here for the Pottsville char
ter case.
George S. Psotta, of Allentown, for
merly ill the State Treasurer, was here
for a short time.
State Treasurer Young will address
Philadelphia bankers to-night.
The Annville limestone Products
Company, Annville, has filed notice of
an increase of debt to extent of
$30,000.
Ex-Attorney General W. U. Hensel
was at the Capitol to-day.
Commissioner Jackson is arranging
for the practical tests of methods and
time of emptying moving picture the
aters.
Governor Tener will go to Pitts
burgh to-morrow.
. Edwin Ludlow and Vincent dePaul
Quinn, Lansford, were to-day appoint
ed trustees of the State Hospital at
Coaldale.
The first requisition for a beneficiary
of mothers' pension was approved by
Auditor General Powell to-day.
The State Livestock Sanitary Board
held its January session to-day.
QUIET IX PORT AU PRINCE
By Associated Press
Port Au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 30.
The capital maintained Its customary
calm to-day in spite of the advance
of the revolutionary army from the
north and the flight of the President
and his ministers. ,
RUSH FOR BOOKS
SMS AGAIN
Since Announcement Was Made
That Offer Will End Soon
Everybody Wants One
Only a few days remain in which to
take advantage of the Telegraph's
great Panama presentation. If you
do not want to be among the disap
pointed ones, you had better act
quickly.
A new impetus has been given to
the distribution since making the an
nouncement that the offer will be
withdrawn soon. Now that It looks
as though there Is only one chance
left, everybody wants to join the for
tunate ones who possess this beautiful
big red volume—"Panama and the
Canal in Picture and Prose."
There is no more timely book for
home, school or office use. It is neces
sary to purchase school books every
year, but at the end of the school year
they are cast aside, when new school
boolts are required for the next year
This Canal story will last forever and
will always be of untold value for the
student, a book that will always be re
ferred to and will never grow old. The
Telegraph will present a copy of this
volume to all who comply with the
conditions explained In the certificate
printed elsewhere in this Issue It is
being distributed throughout the
country by leading newspapers on an
educational plan of national scope.
Remember that only a few days re
main, as the distribution closes as
soon as the balance of the books are
disposed of. Bring in your certificate
as soon as possible.
ACADKMY OF MEDICINE TO
ELECT OFFICERS TO-NIGHT
The annual meeting of the Harris
burg Academy of Medicine will be heli
to-night. The retiring president. Dr
John Oenslager, will make an address
The following new officers will bt
elected:
President. Dr. C. R. Phillips; vice
president, Dr. George R. Moffltt; sec
retary and treasurer, Dr. J. M 7
Raunjck; trustee, Dr. Frank D. Kil
gore; social and scientific committee
Dr. J. E. Dickinson; committee on ad
mission, Dr. H. F. Gross; librarian
Dr. Carson Coover.
! QtczQ] rnn
! - J^y^lQ". y Q^u^enf?Aut^
DR. DOCKER PASTOR !
OF CHORCH 31 YEARS
l
Anniversary Will Be Observed To
morrow With Appropriate
Ceremonies
.
W-V
9s|Piljfe " -9
'j M
• -1- jJlllil^
I—MM»i- V^Bhl
REV M. P. HOCKER .
The thirty-first anniversary of the
pastorate of the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hock
er, of St John's Lutheran Church, will
be observed with appropriate ceremo
nies Sunday.
The Rev. Dr. Hocker accepted a call
to become the pastor of St. John's
Church on February 1, 1883. He is a
graduate of Gettysburg College, class
of 1880, and of Gettysburg Theologi
cal Seminary, class of 1 883.
At the time Dr. Hocker became pas
tor of St. John's church it had a mem
bership of less than seventy-five. To
day it has an enrollment of more than
GOO members. More than 750 are en
rolled in the Sunday school. The
property of the church is valued at
$55,000.
During the thirty-one years the Rev.
Dr. Hocker has been here he has
preached more than 3,000 sermons,
made 18,000 pastorial calls, officiated
at 827 funerals, 431 weddings and has
baptised 1,100 children. During these
thirty-one years he has received into
membership of the church 1,765 new
members and the members of his con
gregation have contributed for all pur
poses including the payment of the
church debt, not less than $167,000.
"And after these thirty-one years."
said Dr. Hocker this morning, "1 still
work from 7 to 10 hours a day, seven
days in the week, for eleven months
of the year."
A committee of members of St.
John's Church has arranged a pro
gram with a few special features for
the services Sunday.
MISS MERCER GIVES DANCE
Miss Marjorle Mercer, of Cottage
Mill, gave an informal dance last even
ing. with the following guests in at
tendance: Mr. and Mrs. Richard V.
McKay, Miss Suzanne Westbrook, Miss
Constance Ferrida.v, Miss Helen Emily
Abercrombie, Miss Mary Williamson,
Miss Harriet Westbrook, Miss Kath
rinc Middleton, Miss Elizabeth Mer
cer, Henry W. Abbott, Thomas Bald
win, Richard Knibloe, Robert Golden,
Nelson Downes. Elmer Yake, Willard
Smith and John Magoon.
REAL CHICKEN IN THE SOUP
Members of the Citizens' Fire Com
pany, No. 1, will be guests of honor
this evening at a chicken corn soup
supper to be given this evening at the
hosehouse by A. A. Gross, Jr., who
was recently married.
ARRANGE FOR PICNIC
A business meeting of the members
of Grace United Evangelical Sunday
school will be held this evening.
Among other tilings to come before
the meeting will be the making of
arrangements for the annual Sunday
school picnic. A time and place for
holding the picnic will be dicided on.
IjOOK FOR THIEVES
Steelton constables are searching
for persons who have annoyed resi
dents of Pine street lately with petty
{Jiieving. Quite a number of residents
have complained of having milk in
bottles and other edibles stolen from
refrigerators on their rear porches.
KERNS ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerns enter
tained a number of guests at their
home, 213 Swatara street, Wednesday
evening in honor of their son, Frank
lin. Refreshments were served to
these guests: Mrs. J. Haines, Mrs.
Leßoy O'Donnell and daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Becker, Mrs. Howard Jackson,
Mrs. J. D. Wielner. Mrs. Joe William
son, Mrs. O. Fosbqrg, Mrs. Frank
Kerns, Miss Mary Kerns and Franklin
Kerns.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Under the auspices of St. Nicholas'
Servian Orthodox Church, South Sec
ond street, an entertainment will be
held in the church auditorium this
evening.
SEVEN CENTS TO EAT A COURSE
Under the auspices of the Trinity
Women's Guild of Trinity Episcopal
Church a 7-cent supper will be served
this evening from 5 to 8 o'clock in
Trinity parish house. The dinner will
be served in seven courses, each course
costing 7 cents. Seven tables will be
in charge of Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders,
Mrs. Utley Abercrombie, Mrs. W. J.
Middleton, Miss Louisa Fairlamb, Miss!
Margaret Bradshaw and Mrs. Charles
Alden.
WEI DM AN FUNERAL
The funeral of Thomas Weidman,
aged 20, was held at St. James' Cath
olic Church this morning at 9 o'clock.
The Rev. J. C. Thompson officiated.
Burial was made in Mt. Calvary Cem
etery. Thomas Weidman was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weidman.
I.OOK FOR SWINDLERS
The Steelton police are searching for
two men who worked a clever swindle
> n two local storekeepers and a board
inghouse. The men came here last
week, saying they had recently return
ed from the Panama Canal zone. One
of the men, who gave his name as
Charles Haviland, secured a position in
the machine shop at the steel works,
the other went to work in Harrisburg.
Haviland, after working a day or» so,
got an order for S3O on the Steelton
Store Company. He also purchased $lO
worth of goods from another store
keeper. On Tuesday the pair disappear
ed. leaving nothing but a board bill
i and the two store bills behind. 1
IIKPAItTMEXT MOVES
! The vice-president's department, of
I the T ennsylvania Steel Company, has
i moved Its headquarters from the old
general office hlulding, at the steel
i works, to the new office building, «at
| Front and Swatara streets. It is ex
-11 P p< ',s, to have the lower floor of the
i bulldlrg finished early In February.
S. A, C. TO MEET
•L,\ meeting of the Steelton Athletic
.(.lull will be held this evening In the A.
O. FT. Hall, North Front street, this
| evening.
1 , YOl'N« PEOPLE'S DAY
! Elaborate preparation* have been
! made for the observance of Young Peo-
I p' e s P a >" at the First Presbyterian I
Church. South Second street, Sundav.
The Rev. C. B. Segelkln has arranged a
special sermon for the young people. |
Special music will he rnndered by the i
choir of Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Harrisburg.
HOI,I) FOB SELLING
I.IUI OH WITHOUT MCENSE
Frank Capin. of Paxton Furnace, was
arraigned before Squire Gardner, last
evening, charged with selling Intoxicat
ing liquors without a license. He was
held under bail for court.
Capin was arrested by Constable
James Haines, who charges that on the
evenings of November 7 and 27, respec
tively, Capin lied parties at which he
took in large sums of money and fur
nished much beer.
I-MIDDLETOWA' - -1
FRANK PAINTEH
Frank Painter, 26 years old, died ves
] terday at his home. In Burd street, Roy
i niton, of pneumonia. He is survived hy
a widow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clin
ton Painter, of Pine street, Middletown.
land the following sisters and brothers,
I Ijiirene, Florence, Ray, Homer and Rus
i sell.
HOLD ENTERTAINMENT
! Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society, of the Presbyterian Church, an
| entertainment will he given in the
church this evening*.
ENDS
' V, TJ". re J ia ,l services that have been
. held in the United Brethren Church for
the past few weeks, will close this
evening. Miss Mehllng, the evangelist,
I who has been in charge of the services,
will give a lecture to girls this even
ing, at 7 o'clock.
COMMUNION SET PRESENTED
. * beautiful communion cabinet and
Individual communion set lias been pre
sented to the Methodist Episcopal
Church bv the following ladies: Mrs.
Frank Slack, Mrs. O. M. Swam, Mrs. E.
Beck, Mrs. W. Kennard and Mrs. G. U.
Seltzer.
t BRING LARCENY SUSPECT BACK
Detective W. J. Hippie, of the city,
. returned from Philadelphia lust even
) ing with John Groso. Samuel Tuck
, and Mrs. Marie Spencer alias Mrs.
I Ruth Dickson, all of this city. The
5 three prisoners were wanted here for
; the past few weeks on a charge of
> larceny as bailee of $l5O worth of
r jewelry from a local Installment firm
■ and for jumping a board bill. They
. will be given a hearing before Alder
> man Kramme to-morrow.
! 1-HIGfISPIRE
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST
Miss Edna Hoover entertained a num
■ ber of friends at her home, in Race
street, Saturday evening, in honor of
her guest. Miss Grace Barnhardt, of
Ellzabethtown. After spending a
pleasant evening at cards and games
refreshments were served to the fol
lowing: Esther McCord, Nora Brashears,
Grace Earnhardt, Mary Selmyer, Alfret
ta Brashears, Breittle Thompson, Dan
iel Sullivan, Harry Wagner. John Elek
ner, William Rittner, Elmer Duucan,
John Rittner. Thomas Smith, Thomas
Thompson, Harry Shaffer, John Dif
fenderfer, Clarence, Harry, Trvln.
Christ and Benton Hoover and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson.
PLAN BANQUET
Arrangements are being made for
I tile annual banquet of the Citizens' Fire
Company, No. 1, of Hlghsipre, to be held
the evening of February 7.
GIVE KITCHEN SHOWER
A kitchen shower was given at the
. home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cover, in
. Front street, Saturday evening, in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Keim,
of Harrisburg, who was recently mar
! ried.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONAL*
Mrs. Walter Mumma, or North Bend,
Pa.: Mrs. O. O. Wickersham, Mrs. C. N.
Mumma and Miss Annie Shope, of
Steelton, were the guests of the Misses
3 Alice and Blanche Mumma, Tuesday.
f Mrs. M. C. Heilig, of Oberiin, spent
. yesterday with friends in Highspire.
5 Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Noss and sons,
r George and Ernest, of Linglestown.
, spent several days of last week with
' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shank, Second
r street.
Charles Thompson has moved from
Race street to the K. F. Mathlas prop
erty. in Market street.
Miss Blanche Gintzer, Front street,
has obtained work in Atlantic City.
» William Adams, of was
- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer
Tuesday.
, Mrs. Henry Baer, of Harrisburg, ana
. Miss Katie Stipe, of Middletown, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pal
-1 mer, Sunday.
Miss Hulda Bender, of Dillsburg, vis
ited Miss Myrtle Will, Penn street.
Mrs. Joseph Brandt and daughter,
Mrs. Bert Miller, of Marietta, were the
Suests of the Misses Alice and Blanche
umma, this week.
Geortre Tobias and Mrs. Harrv Rouch
and children are in Halifax on account
of the serious illness of William To
bias. a son of the former.
Mrs. S. G. Will, of Penn street, has
returned from Tyrone, where she at
tended the Aurand-Fahs wedding.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
APPLY FOR CHARTER SOON
Application for a charter for the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
will be made next week.
The papers have been filled out and
Robert M. Wadsworth. the secretary,
■ expects to secure signatures necessary
5 to-day. The lease for the rooms in
' the Mechanics Bank building will be
signed to-morrow.
| WHAT TO DO FOR NEURALGIA
The one great symptom of neuralgia
I is pain; the one great cause is lack of
, nutrition for the nerves, in plain lan
' guage—starved nerves.
There are two things to do for any
forrrf of neuralgia. Apply heat to the
' affected part to soothe the pain, and
feed the nerves by taking a tonic con
taining the elements needed by them.
Heat, as afforded by hot flannel, hot
water bags, etc., lulls the Inflamed
nerves into temporary quiet. It does
' not cure. Not until the nutrition of
the nerves is restored will the Inflam
mation subside.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills furnish to
the blood the needed elements and
the blood conveys them to the nerves.
The only way of getting food or medi
cine to the nerves Is through the
blood. Remember that.
Neuralgia Is a general term. It
means inflammation of a nerve. It is
given different names according to the
nerve affected. Sciatica is neuralgia of
the sciatic nerve. Application of heat
will soothe the pain in all forms of
neuralgia and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will correct the condition that caused it.
Your own drugeist sells Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will
send you a little book on "Home Treat
ment of Nervous Disorders" for the
asking.—Advertisement
AMERICANS PUT TO
DEATH IN MEXICO
One of Them, a Newspaperman,
Believed to Be Lying Dead
in Mountains
Xptcial tc The Ttlt?rafh
San yiego, Cal.. Jan. SO.—Two
Americans, P. W. Harwood, an Oak
land, Cal., newspaperman, and Morti
mer Miller, were led out from Tia-
Juana, Mexico, shortly before night
fall Wednesday under a guard of Mex
ican federal soldiers and are now be
lieved to be lying dead In the moun
tains a few miles south of the line,
after being subjects to the fugitive
law. Three miles south of the border
Harwood managed to slip a note to a
Mexican, who passed them on the
road. The note was addressed to a
San Diego newspaperman.
Mexican authorities In Tlajuana re
fuse to say anything regarding tha
capture of the Americans. It has
leaked out, however, that the federal
authorities believe them to be leaders
of a gang of outlaws who were plan
ning to overthrow the federal power
In lower California.
United States customs and immi
gration men say the Americans are
smugglers, and they hold to this view
In spite of the letter received here
from Harwood.
George D. Sellmeyer
Dies at Age of 55
George D. Sellmeyer. aged 65, an
electrical engineer at the Harrlsburg
Foundry and Machine Works, for
more than thirty years a farmer liv
ing near Highsplre. died Wednesday
morning at his home, 1944 North
Third street.
Mr. Sellmeyer was born in Lan
caster county May 10, 1858. A few
years later his parents moved to High
splre. After thirty years Mr. Sell
meyer moved to Steelton, where he
was employed In the Pennsylvania
steel works for a number of years.
He later removed to this city. Mr.
Sellmeyer is survived by liis wife, four
children, Florence, William, Irvln and
Ralph; one sister, Mrs. Emma Bald
ma, of Annville, and one brother, Fer
dinand Sellmeyer, of Highspire.
Private funeral services will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The
Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which Mr. Sellmeyer was a member,
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the Highspire Cemetery.
TRUCK HITS BOY
On his way home from school this
noon the 7-year-old son of Lowell
Graham, of Showers and Tuscarora
streets, wfis knocked down by a de
livery truck of Troup Brothers. The
lad ran in front of the car before
the driver. Albert Vogel, could stop it.
At the Harrlsburg Hospital It was
found that the only Injury the boy
had was an abrasion of the face, and
his condition is not serious.
PROMINENT MINISTER PIES
Mont Clair, N. J., Jan. 30. —The Rev.
Dr. Thomas Conant, 70 years old,
died here suddenly yesterday from
heart disease. For many years he
was editor-in-chief of the Baptlßt. pub
lication Examiner and later was asso
ciate editor of The Watchman-Exam
iner.
ONLY 2 DAYS MORE
To Buy a 17-Jewe!ed Elgin, Walt
ham or Hamilton Watch
In a 20- Year Gold-Filled Case
Special at
On Easy Payment—s2 Per Month
The Oldest and Most Reliable Watch and
Diamond Credit House in the City.
National Watch & Diamond Co.
205 Bergner Bldg. Entrance 4 N. 3rd S!.
B. HOFFMAN, Manager
BOOZE
EVANGELIST WILLIAM JOHN MINGES will
strike it from the shoulder at
Chestnut Street Hall
3.15 P. M. Sunday
Preaches to-night at Church of Christ, corner 4th and
Delaware. Subject: 'T H Christ Rise From the Dead?"
Mrs. Minges will sing i!. fctrated solo, "Lead Kindly Light."
Stereopticon views of Thibet.
EAT
What You Will—Whrtn Tou Will—
Stuart's T)\s|M>j>sia Tablets Will
Dlcewt the Meal Easily
and Surely
Food in itself is harmless. The rea
son stomach troubles arise is due to
faulty digestion brought about by'
overworking the body or brain, sick
ness. overeating, late hours, sta.
"K«tT Why, That's My Middle Nam*
Vow, But I Alnnja Take a (Hnart'a
I>)Mpep»tn Tablet After Meala
to Play Safe."
The only way to correct faulty
stomach troubles and digestive mis
takes is to do what nature wants. All
that nature needs is a little assistance
to do this work. This Is why dootora
tell you to diet. By not eating nature
Is compelled to aid herself. Tou do
not then overwork her when she is
already exhausted.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
your stemach Just like food. They
help digest this food. Then they en
rich the blood, and thus when tha
next meal is eaten the system is bet
ter prepared to do Its work without
assistance or at least less harmfully.
By following this natural habit you
will In a short time correct stomaoh
I trouble, do away with indigestion and
remove all danger of fatal digestion
troublea
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tha
best tablets made. They are com
posed of the very best natural ingredi
ents, one grain of one element will di
gest 3,000 grains of meats, fish, vege
tables, grains, soup, etc.
Always take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or Just before bed
time. By doing this .you will be act
ing wisely and playing safe.
Go to your druggist anywhere and
buy a box now. Price 50 cents.
KEEP LOOKING YOUW
It's Easy —lf You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young— Is to
feel young—to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels—there's no need
of having a sallow complexion—dark
rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil
ious look in your face—dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent, of all sickness cornea from inac
tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards a
well known physician In Ohio, perfect
ed a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil to act on the liver and bowels
which he gave to his patients for,
years. I
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub-'
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They
bring about that exuberance of spirit
that natural buoyancy which should bet
enjoyed by everyone, by toning up th 3
liver and clearing the system of im-l
purities. You will know Dr. Edwards!
Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10<l
and 25c per box. The Olive Tablel
Company, Columbus. Ohio. At all drug!
gists.—Advertisement I
11