yXTowe n /.gynreß^rJ^
GIVE THANKS FOR 1
By ELLA WHEELER W
AS we speed out of youth's sunny
station
The track seems to shin* in the
Hght.
But It suddenly shoots over chasms
Or sinks into tunnels of night.
And the hearts that were brave In the
morning
Are tilled with repining and fears
As they pause at the City of Sorrow
Or pass through the Valley of Tears.
But the road of this perilous journey
The hand of the Master has made;
With all its discomforts and dangers,
We need not be sad or afraid.
Paths leading from light into dark
ness.
Ways plunging from gloom to de
spair.
Wind out through the tunnels of mid
night
To fields that are blooming and fair.
Though the rocks and the shadows
surround us.
Though we catch not one gleam of
the day,
Above us fair cities aro laughing.
And dipping white feet in some bay.
And always, eternal, forever,
Down over the hills In the West,
The last final end of our journey.
There lies the Great City of Rest.
'Tis the Grand Central point of all
railways,
All roads unite here when they end;
"Til the final resort of all tourists,
All rival lines meet here and blend.
All tickets, all mile-books, all passes,
If stolen or begged for or bought,
On whatever road or division,
Will bring you at last to this spot.
If you pause at the City of Trouble,
Or wait in the Valley of Tears,
Be patient, the train will move on
ward
And rush down the track of the
years.
Whatever the place Is you seek for.
Whatever your game or your quest,
Tou shall come at the last with re
joicing
To the beautiful City of Rest.
You shall store all your baggage of
worries,
Tou shall feel perfect peace in this
realm,
You shall sail with old friends on fair
waters,
With joy and delight at the helm.
You shall wander in cool, fragrant
gardens
With those who have loved you the
best.
DIABETtS YIELDS
IN HOSPITAL
Place—Good Samaritan's Hospital in
Dawson City, Yukon Territory, Alaska.
Patient—G. A. Hatch, a business man
of Dawson.
Case—'Diabetes, believed to be incur
able the world over.
Prognosis—Hopeless, not only be
cause physicians consider it so, but the
condition of the patient was so extreme
that death was believed to be not far
away. ,
A friend of Hatch's heard about his
plight, and called upon him. He told
Hatch that five years ago he was in the
same fix and sent to California for Ful
ton's Diabetic Compound. _and it re
stored him to business. Ho stated that
he kept some of it on hand and would
loan Hatch some till more could be
had from San Francisco.
To the surprise of Hatch's friends he
was soon able to leave the hospital. In
stead of being in his grave, four months
later found him on a visit to his old
home in Portland, Maine.
Passing through San Francisco he
called and gave us this item In person.
If you have diabetes and are of mid
dle age or over do you not owe it to
vourself and family to try Fulton's Dia
betic Compound before giving up. It
can be had at J. H. Boher, druggist, 20ft
Market street.
Ask for pamphlet or write John J.
Fulton Co., San Francisco.—Advertise-
—
Rheumatism—SUGCESS
fully Overcome in the Tissues
by a Searching Remedy
If you are down with rheumatism;
If you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked
with catarrh, have a cough, or your
Bkin Is pimpled and irritated with
rash, eczema, or any other blood dis
order just remember that all the ills
of life come from impure blood. And
you can easily give your blood a good
thorough cleansing, a bath by using:
S. S. S. There is no need for anyone
to be despondent over the illness of
blood impurities. No matter how
badly they attack the system, or how
unsightly becomes the skin, Just re
member there is one Ingredient in
S. S. 8. that so stimulates the cellular
tissues throughout the body that each
part selects its own essential nutri
ment from the blood.
Thiß means that all decay, all
breaking down of the tissues, is
checked and repair work begins.
8. 8. S. has such a specific Influence
on all local cells as to preserve their
mutual welfare and afford a proper
relative assistance to each other.
More attenlon is being given to
scientific medicine than ever before
and S. S. S. is the highest achieve
ment in tills line. For many years people
relied upon Mercury, lodide of Potuh, Arsenic,
-Physics, '* Cathartics and "Dope" as remedies
tot blood sickness, but now the pore t eye table
S. 8. S. Is thsir tafscnard.
Ton can get 3. S. 8. In any drug store, but
Insist upon baring It. And you should take DO
chance by permitting anyone to recommend a
substitute. And If yoor blood condition Is
such that you would like to consult a specialist
freely, address Medical Dept., The Swift Speclfla
Co., 801 Swift Bid*., Atlanta, Ga.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 30, 1911
TRAINS leave Harrlsburs —
For Winchester and Martlnabnr*
1:03, *7:62 a. m.. *«:40 p. m. " "
For Haacerstown, Chainbersburg Car. I
lisle. Mechanics burg and Intermediate 1
stations at 6:0», *1.62. *11:63 a.
•»:40, 6:82, *7:40. *11:16 p. m. j
Additional trains for Carlisle and
rechunlcsburc at B:4s a. m., 2;ir j ; j7
10. 9:10 a. m.
For DlUsburs at 6:OS. *7:12 and
•11:51 «. tu.. 1:18. *1:40, in and •?>"
"•Dally. All other trains dally excent I
Bunday H. A. RIDiSIO.
1 H. TONOE, Q. p. A
Bupt
MAKE NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION
to enroll nest Monday in
Day o* Night School.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IB S. Market Square, Hurrisburg, Pa.
H&rrUburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. |
Try Telegraph Want Ads.j
MONDAY EVENING.
Copyright, 1113. by Star Company.
And the hopes that were lost tn life's
journey
Tou shall find In the City of Rest.
A woman writes;
wonder so much
I am good enough
Heaven
when pass out
this so
i
longing my
here has been for a
happy home
but
hail a
Fate has been rather
unkind to me
that
woman is
daily and hourly do
all she can to
make every place a home, and to give
the home spirit to each house she oc
cupies; if she is making her own at
mosphere homelike and sympathetic
to everyone who comes near, then
she may rest assured she will find a
home such as she has longed for when
she leaves the body; - and that will
bo Heaven.
There is no regulation Heaven any
more than there is one regulation
manner of life on earth.
Take the very good, simple, kindly
farmer's wife, whose whole joy of
life lies In preparing food for her
household, and in attending the
church, and In retiring early and ris
ing betimes, and place her ih the
home of the Duchess of Marlborough,
in London, and she would be very
miserable indeed.
Her Ideas of life and pleasure and
duty are wholly different from those
of the Duchess. Yet both are good
women; both are filling their spheres
here on earth as unselfishly and
wisely as they know how, and both
will unquestionably go to Heaven
when they pass on; but their heavens
will be unsimilar.
Yet no doubt they will be less un
similar than now, because the farm
er's wife has often wished for more
of this earth's goods, wherewith to
enlarge her sphere of usefulness, and
the Duchess has no doubt often
wished for a simpler life and simpler
joys; and so both have made cor
responding changes in the Heavenly
Mansion not built by hands.
I Broadwau :!
1 Jones HI
;;} __________ ■
<!I From the Play of jo
!> | George M. Cohan |o
::»
■ i
Or 1 * ►
<>| Bv §<>
;;j EDWARD MARSHALL |;j
1 1 ::
'' I WMi PWUrnylo frost Sceaes is A. Play I' >
::» nir ir i::
Copyright, 1613, by C. VT. Dillingham Company
i "Yes." "
"Well, say so, then. She'll be mad
if you don't Stop calling her 'Miss Rich
; arde.'"
Broadway turned from the telephone
I
i and faced the maiden of whom they
had spoken. "Mrs. Spotswood says
you'll come to dinner and that you
| will be angry if I don't stop calling
j you 'Miss Richards.' Is she right?"
"She'B always right."
; "'Then, Josie, will you come to din-'
j ner? I'll have all the boys and girls,
; including Judge and Mrs. Spotswood."
I ■ "I'll be glad to come," said Josie.
And she blushed.
That was not strange, but that
j Broadway felt himself confused and
I also blushing was a thing which had
| not happened of late years. Sammy
came in at the moment with a tele
gram for Wallace. Broadway, who
was very happy, as he looked at Josie's
cheek (half view, from the back)
promptly invited him.
"I'll be there." st.id the mighty
child. "And —I shall bring —.
xny banjo."
I Broadway did not notice how his
I sweet young office manager involun
j tarily shuddered.
j It was a pretty evening. The sun
I was setting in the midst of an extreme-*
ly gorgeous Turner sky, even If it was
on Jonesville that the wondrous color
fell In almost painful beauty.
Broadway, tired out, but rather
happy when he came to think of it,
went along the old, familiar street with
a light heart. It might not be so very
terrible to live in Jonesville. There
were trains that ran to Broadway
when the longing became irresistible,
and rery possibly this might be better
as a steady diet. He was surprised to
find himself admitting; this.
Sammy was hard at It as the con- 1
▼ert turned in between the two white
gate posts, each eight feet tall ahd
capped by a great wooden ball which
be had used as target when the snow
had been upon the ground and "packy"
in his boyhood days. Sammy did not
even look up as he entered.
"Say, Sammy," he Inquired, after a
moment of attentive listening to the
production, "I don't want to Interrupt
you, but did you write that youraelf?"
"Ye«— sir."
"Well," said the happy Broadway
▼ery gravely, "I don't think it's at all
bad."
Wallace, who had strolled along be
hind him, arrived in time to hear this.
"No, Indeed, It was very good."
"Very good!" exclaimed the mod
est Sam. "I should say —lt
was good!"
Mrs. Spotswood and the Judge, hav
ing heard the voices, came out of the
house, where they had been awaiting
the arrival of the young men. The
girls followed them.
Now I'll pi a y you an
other tune that I made
up myself."
The Judge looked at his son With
that apologetic tolerance with which
he usually regarded him. He was not
LESSINGS
LCOX
The woman who longs for a home
and for love as its keynote, if she
,? n ' out ' ove vibrations to all the
world, and envied no woman who had
more than she here, but rejoiced in
2? blessings which have fallen to
the share of others, she will surely
... mansion waiting. And she
will enjoy it and the society of those
she loves until it is time for her to
pass on to other regions to Worlds
Beyond, and to reincarnate again and
return to earth; where, no doubt, she
will then be given the Home Life in
a material form.
The 'fate" which she says has been
unkind to her was only her old self
in past lives, where she failed to ap
preciate home life and domestic af
fection.
For as we sow we reap. Otherwise
there would be no justice in the uni
verse.
A great Religious Teacher tells us
there are four important steps in self
improvement, the self-improvement
which will enable us to build good
Karma for the future (Good Causes,
and therefore Good Results).
Observation of what is going on
about us, acourate observation, will
enable us to gain health and longevity
and to sleep peacefully. . /
People who see, hear and under
stand the daily happenings of life
ACCURATELY are very rare.
Discrimination is another quality
to be cultivated. We must learn to
discriminate between our needs and
our desires, our wants and our ne
cessities; between our physical tool—
the body—and our Master Mind. The
Teacher tells us this will develop the
intellectual Soul and give spiritual
life new Impetus.
Devotion Is another important fac
tor In our growth.
To let no day pass in which we
do not turn our thoughts reverently
to Higher Powers and Invisible Help
ers, and give thanks and love to the
Creator for all our blessings, and ask
for more light and greater opportuni
ties for usefulness.
Then comes the fourth step—Per
sistence in all these things.
When we use continuously all these
four ways of Self-Development, we
are equipped to Build Our Heaven
here on earth and In the world to
come.
f ashamed of him; but he refused to
take him seriously. He would not even
punish him. "Keep on practicing,
Sammy. You'll get there some day."
Sammy redoubled his slow and
mournful efforts, knowing in his heart,
undoubtedly, what it was he meant to
play, but communicating to no one,
either by the spoken word or any
sound he made upon the strings.
"If you're doing that for me, Sam
my," Broadway suggested kindly,
"don't overtax yourself. I'm willing
you should stop at any time."
"Well," said the good-natured youth,
"I—got—to practice anyhow," and
kept on plunking.
Mrs. Spotswood was annoyed. Sam
my sometimes got upon her nerves.
"Well, go home and practice. Don't
strum at that thing here."
He looked up discontentedly as, with
the others except Jackson, she went
up the porch steps and into the house.
He sat fingering the strings half
heartedly for a few seconds, while
Broadway watched him earnestly.
Then, from the interior, came the
sound of a piano. This stirred the
youngster's ire.
"Say keep that piano
quiet will you? Gosh shows
how much you know about
music! You can hear—a
piano any day. There ain't
ten good banjo players —in
Connecticut!"
"You're all right, Sammy," Broad
way told him reassuringly. "I don't
know how you stand with the rest of
the folks; but you're all right with
me."
But the piano was annoying Sam. "I
ain't going to stay and
listen to that darned old
thing. I'm goin' —to take —my
banjo and go home!"
Broadway, with a smile, left him,
and went to Join his guests within.
So did Sammy presently, in answer
to the pangs of hunger, and they all
had a most extraordinary dinner.
Sam was incensed after awhile.
That piano once more began to rattle;
no one wished to hear his banjo, the
world was out of Joint. He would not
' stay and sanction such mad Judgment.
He would take his banjo and go home.
"Gosh!" he muttered. "That's all
th© thanks I get for
goin to all the trouble
of bringin* my instrument
along —and everything. Some
day they'll be darned glad
to hear me play when I
get lt down good and
perfect!"
Sammy was at the gate between the
high balled posts when a great, lean
and powerful touring car slid gently
up before them and came to a stand
still.
"Excuse me. young man," said the
linen-coated gentleman, who, upon
close inspection, proved to be an elder
ly, clean-cut New York business man
accustomed to commanding.
"Well—what—do—you— want?" Sam
was very peevish.
"This is the Jones house, isn't It*"
"Yes."
"That's Mr. Wallace playing the
piano, isn't it?"
"Yeß he's sho win' off. He
makes—me—tired."
"Will you kindly tell him there's a !
gentleman here who'd like to see him." ,
"Tell—him—yourself. I—ain't—goin'
—ln—there. They—made— a—fool—o'
—me—once tonight—already!"
His voice rose and his mother
heard him through the open window.
"Sammy, come here!"
He went reluctantly.
"Haven't you got any better man
ners than to go without saying good
night, even if you are too ill-tempered
to remain all the evening?"
"My—feelin's—are—hurt."
"Just for this you won't get any'
money to go to the circus this year. I
(To Continued.] j
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Waynesboro People Give Liberally
For Families of Dead Offi
cer and Outlaw
i fprciol to The Telegraph
> Waynesboro. Pa.. Feb. B.—Money Is
1 pouring In from all sides for the re
i lief and support of the two widows
' and orphans that were made so
through the tragedy in this quiet val
»j ley town last week, when Constable
William Daywalt was murdered by
1 Abram Barnes, an outlaw, residing in
1 South Mountain, near Pen Mar, and
I Barnes was shortly after slain by Cor
-1 poral Curtlss Davies, of the State
1 Constabulary.
The fund for Mrs. Daywalt, wife
, of the murdered officer, up to date
' has reached the enormous sum of sl,-
484.' The money will go for the pur
chase of the home for tho brave offi
cer's family, on which lie had made a
t small payment, and the remainder
placed In bank for the maintenance
of Mrs. Daywalt and her five little
children.
At the funeral services over the
body of Officer Daywalt. held in the
Lutheran Church, on Saturday morn
ing, the church was filled with rela
tives and friends. The services were
in charge of the following ministers:
The Kev. Dr. William Biederwolf, the
evangelist; the Kev. Dr. F. F. Bohner,
of Trinity Reformed Church; the Rev.
Dr. Thomas S. Wilcox, of the Metho
dist Kpiscopal Church: the Rev. Dr
J. Lower Grimm, of the First United
Brethren Church; the Rev. C. A. Frink
of the Church of Christ: the Rev. M.
A. Witter, of the First Brethren
Church. The floral pieces and con
tributions were beautiful and profuse.
The contributions to the fund start
ed for Mrs. Barnes, widow, and two
children of Abram Barnes, the dead
outlaw, is also growing considerably.
Thus far $263.50 has been contributed
for their support.
The funeral of Abram Barnes was
held on Saturday morning at the same
time as that of Officer Daywalt, in
the Otterbein United Brethren Church.
The church was crowded and the fol
lowing ministers had charge of the
services: The Rev. C. R. Oellig, of
the Church of the Brethren: the Rev.
Ezra M. Funk, of the Otterbein United
Brethren Church, and the Rev. H.
Mitchell Stover, of the Church of the
Brethren.
Divers Say Bodies of
Dead in Old Dominion
Steamer Can Be Saved
By Associated Press
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 9.—Expert divers
who have thoroughly examined the
I wreck of the Old Dominion steamer
| Monroe, sunk In collision with tho
| Nantucket, express the belief to-day
I while the bodies of the forty-one vle-
I tims. as well as the cargo, can be
j saved, the vessel itaelf will be a total
| loss. They declare that the reason
i none of the bodies of the dead have
I come to the surface or been rescued is
•due to the terrific force of the colli- !
Ision which jammed the timbers and
j doors of the starboard saloons and j
; staterooms, practically and effectually
i sealing them from the action of the J
I sea Divers have found it Impossible
to open theso doors, even with the aid
of heavy axes and say that explosives
] must be used to liberate the dead.
Examination of the exterior by the J
divers disclosed the fact that near the I
I bridge on the starboard side below
1 the water line and extending through !
the hull to the keel there is a ragged j
j hole large enough to permit the pas- j
I sage of• half a dozen men abreast.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster.—Airs. Harriet A. Rose,
78 years old, died yesterday after a
long illness. Her husband was killed
during the Civil War and until ten
years ago she lived at Middletown.
Three children and four grandchildren
survive.
West Donegal.—Levi Ebersole, the
oldest resident of this place, died yes-
I terday at the age of 87 years. All his
life was lived in Lancaster county and
he was an extensive land owner. He
is survived by two sisters and a
brother and two children.
Berrysburg. Funeral services for
John W. Deibler. former county com
missioner, were held here yesterday.
A large delegation of members of Sus
quehanna Lodge of Masons attended.
Millersburg.—Mrs. Catharine Light,
70 years old, widow of Absalom Light, !
died -on Saturday morning. Mrs. Light I
had been an Invalid for several years, I
having sustained a stroke of paralysis. !
She is survived by three children, j
John, of Palmerton, and Samuel and
Mrs. Sadie Marlga, of Millersburg, the
latter having been her mother's con
stant attendant and with whom she
resided during her illness. She was
u member of Grace United Evangel
ical Church and the funeral, which
j will take place Tuesday at 2.30 p. m„
I will be in charge of the Rev. Mr.
| Hangen. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
P. A. B. Widener Purchases
Raphael's Famous Madonna
Special to The Telegraph
i New York, Feb. 9. —lt became known i
1 In art circles here that P. A. B. Wide
ner, of Philadelphia, had purchased !
Raphael's famous Madonna, said to be
the finest picture in this cuuntry, for
more than $700,000.
SMALLPOX VICTIM IN HOSPITAL
Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 9.—Thomas
Hockenberry, who landed In this place,
coming from Blair county, and who
after asking to be accommodated with
a night's lodging in the lockup, was
found to be suffering with smallpox
has been placed in the sanitary hos
pital at tho almshouse. Blair and
Huntingdon counties whose commis
sioners paid the man's fare to this
place will be asked to bear the ex
penses.
STATK TO PAY VETERANS' TRIP
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 9. An appro
priation of $50,000 is said to be asked
from the State to transport to Ander
sonville All veterans of the Civil War
who served in New York State regi
ments and were prisoners at Anderson
vllle in order to assure their attend
ance there on April 30, when the New
York State monument, costing $25,000
Is to be dedicated.
HURRAH! MEJfj
HATPIN'S SHORTENED
New York; Feb. 9. The New York
City Federation of Women's Clubs in
annual session, adopted a resolution
calling for discontinuance of the
practice of wearing long hatpins with
small hats. Increase in the circumfer
ence of skirts about the feet also was
favored.
ITALY IS PREPARING
Naples. Italy, Feb. 9.—Orders were
received to-day from the Italian minis
ter of marine for the preparation of a
squadron of Italian war vessels to
participate in the International Naval
gathering In connection with the open
ing of the Panama Canal.
Harrisburg Carpet Co, '& I
16th Anniversary Sale to continue until February 20th. We will sell Carpets I
at the greatest reductions that have ever been offered in Harrisburg. I
Roxbury Tapestry Carpets, regular price sl.lO reduced to $ .90 I
All other makes of 10 wire, regular price 1.00 reduced to $ .80 I
9 wire Tapestry, regular price 90 reduced to $ .70 I
8 wire Tapestry, regular price * 80 reduced to $ .60 I
Velvets, regular price 1.25 reduced to SI.OO I
Wilton Velvets, regular price 1.50 reduced to $1.25 m
Axminsters, regular price . 1.25 reduced to SI.OO ■
Any remnants with less than 20 yards, 1-3 off. I
Drop patterns in 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, from $25.00 to $20.00 I
Drop patterns in 8-3xlo-6 Brussels, from 22.50 to 16.00 I
9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, from 16.00 to 13.00 I
9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, from 13.00 to 10.00 I
9x12 Bundhar Wilton Rugs, from 40.00 to 35.00 I
9x12 French Wilton Rugs 50.00 to 40.00 I
All other makes of 9x12 Wilton Rugs, frcm % 37.50 to 32.50 I
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs, from 9.00 to 7.50 ■
Made-up Rugs I
8-3x12 Wilton Rugs $25.00 6x15 Body Brussels Rugs.. . 25.00 I
10 6x12-10 Wilton Rugs 30.00 8-3x15 Savonnerie Rugs 30.00 I
8-3x13 Wilton Rugs 25.00 6x13-2 Tapestry Rugs. 10.00 I
6xlo-3 Wilton Rugs 12.00 6x12-7 Tapestry Rugs 10.00 I
8-3x13 Body Brussels Rugs 25.00 6x13-10 Axminster Rugs 16.00 I
8-3x16 Body Brussels Rugs 35.00 6x9-3 Tapestry Rug 5..... ... 9.00 I
Any one selecting Carpet during this sale, and not wanting it until later, by I
making a small deposit, we will make them up and hold them until wanted. Will I
also hold rugs. I
Floor Oil Cloth reduced from $ .35 to $ .30 I
Floor Oil Cloth reduced from .30 to .25 ■
Best quality Printed Linoleums reduced from .60 to .50 I
Best quality Inlaid Linoleums reduced from 1.40 to 1.10 I
Harrisburg I
231 North Second St. J
LITTLE GIRLS' WEIR
GOWNS LIKE MAMMA'S
Tunics and Draperies Are Seen on
Their Garments,
Too
•*36 Girl's Dress, 10 to 14 years.
WITH TWO-PIECE SKIRT, TUNIC AND
BLOUSE HAVING STRAIGHT EDGES
ADAPTED TO BORDERED MATERIAL.
XJ T S„ SQITARE OR HIGH NECK. ELBOW
OR THREE-QUARTER SLEEVES.
Bowman's sell May Manion Patterns.
Send Sc for trial tU»
For Chapped
Hands and Lips
Vaseline
R«c. U. S. Pat. Off.
Camphor Ice
Soothes and hesls cricked
ikia Keep* it smooth, firm \
and healthy. .
Insist on VASELINE Camphor let,
ioxubes and boxes. 10 cents. Drug
and Department stores everywhere.
CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
(Consolidated)
41 Slate Street New Yark City
FEBRUARY 9, 1014
American Capitalists
Buy Plant in Europe
Philadelphia, Feb. 9. Another step
In the movement of American capital
ists to carry their money abroad and
invest it in mining and manufacturing
when the General Refractarles Com
pany. of which State Senator William C.
Sproul is president, announced the pur
chase of the mines and mills of the
%
There is a "man-failure all along
• the line" where the body is not
nourished «by foods that build
bone and muscle and brain, that
keep the human body up to top
notch efficiency.
SHREDDED WHEAT
contains all the body-building elements in
the whole wheat grain, made digestible by
steam-cooking, shredding and baking. A
food for the man who works with hand or
brain —always pure, always clean, always
the same price.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits (heated in the oven to
restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will
supply all the nutriment needed for a hall day's work.
Deliriously wholesome with baked apples, stewed prunes,
sliced bananas or other fruits.
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Cut Out Thle Advertisement and Present at
Sanderson's Studio and Art Store
1213 North Third street, with SI.OO, and we will make of your
self or any member of your family Six Cafbonett Photographs,
cabinet size, beautifully finished, inclosed in portfolios, size 7xll.
Regular price $3.00, or if you prefer one dozen regular Imperial
Cabinets, regular price $3.00. The photos we make for you and
deliver under these terms, are equal to those you pay three times
as much elsewhere. Proofs shown. Remember $3.00 worth for
SI.OO. Date expires March 10, 1914.
"Remember you must have this adv."
See samples in our windows. Pictures and Picture Framing.
Finishing for amateurs.
Sanderson's Art Studio
1213 NORTH THIRD STREET
I General Mangesite Company at His
noyovtz, Austria-Hungary. The pur
chase price is said to have been in ex
cess of $600,000.
This action on the part of the Gen
eral Refractories Company, according:
lo Senator Sproul, was necessary to ob
tain raw materials at a cheaper price,
and thus meet the keen competition of
foreign manufacturers. Ho said It
might bo expected that the backers of
many other American industrial enter
prises would take similar action and in
vest heavily in foreign ■ ning nroperty.
9