2
w■ 1 1 1 "| — 1 OU
BURIED IN GRAVE
DUG SIX YEARS AGO
Farmer Whose Land Was Taken
For Big Steel Works Dies
in Lebanon County
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 10. —Charles Van
Winkle, the last of the "city" farmers
to be driven out of agricultural pur
suits by the encroachments of modern
improvements upon farm lands, died
at his home at Hebron at the advanced
age of 88 years. Mr. Van Winkle for
years cultivated a farm which now
forms the eastern part of the city and
upon which the works of the Amer
ican Iron and Steel Company are now
located. Piece by piece his farm was j
narrowed down until it consisted only j
of a home and he then worked for the i
iron and steel company, until the i
house too made room for the expand- i
ing industrial plant. j
By a peculiar coincident, Mr.
Van Winkle will fill a grave dug for
him by mistake. Six years ago a
brother, David Van Winkle died.
When the funeral cortege arrived at
the Preabyterian Cemetery a Flour
town, near Philadelphia, it was found
that a grave awaited Charles Van
Winkle. In accordance with an old
Quaker custom, the family plot had
been parceled out for each member
of the family, and it was the place
allotted to Charles that had been dug i
up. Another grave was due for the
body of David, but the original grave
for Charles was neved filled up,
only covered, and burial will be made
there on Thursday of this week.
Program For Cumberland
Co. Fruit Growers' Meeting
On Tuesday, February 24, the Ctim-J
herland County Fruit Growers' Asso-1
eiatlon will hold its next regular meet
ing and election of officers in the j
Clover Club rooms at Newville. The j
program is as follows: Morning ses- |
slon, 10 a. m. — Horticultural remarks,
by President H. A. Surface, Mechanics
burg; "Spraying," A. C. Ressner and
W. M. Yohe, of Shippensburg; gen
eral discussion and question box on
spraying, conducted by the president;
election of officers. (i
Afternoon session, 1 p. m.—"Prun
ing," H. J. Brinkerhoff. Lees Cross
Roads; discussion, opened by the Rev.
D. W. Allison, of Shippensburg; fol
lowed by R. A. Wicker iham, Mechan
icsburg; general discussion and ques
tions on pruning; report of secretary
treasurer; report of business commit
tee, bv A. C. Ressner, Shippensburg.
The' president will bring free scions
or grafts of the following varieties, in
such quantity as requested by those
members who wrote to him in time
before the meeting. Stayman Wine
sap, Grimes Golden, Gano. York Im
perial, Lady's Sweeting. The associa
tion officers are: President* H. A.
Surface, Mechanicsburg; secretary, W.
M. Yohe, Shippensburg.
PIILE S
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper
We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor-,
ture of piles, to just send their name j
and address to us and get, by return i
mail, a free trial package of the most j
effective and positive cure ever known |
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy, j
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case is to
just fill out free coupon and send to
us and you will get, by return mail, a
free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then, after you have proven to
yourself what it can do t you will go to
the druggist and get a 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Op
erations are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra
mid Pile Remedy reduces all inflam
mation, makes congestion, irritation,
itching, sores and ulcers disappear—
and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 50
cents a box.
_»
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut |
out coupon and mail to the PYRA
MID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg.,
Marshall. Mich. A trial package of
the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will
then be sent you at once by mail,
FREE, In plain wrapper.
Name
Street i
City State j
T ' '
Break Up
Your Cold
and do it quick, for your
neglect may mean very seri
ous ailments a little later on.
End the misery now by
using
Syrup of Tar
with Extract of Cod Liver
Oil and Menthol combined
with the best germ destroy
ers in pulmonary diseases.
Is easy'to take and will give
you quick relief.
50c bottle for 350
Golden
Drug
11 South Market Square,
TUESDAY EVENING,
171500 PERSONS
ATTEND MEETINGS
Biederwolf Evangelistic Services at
Waynesboro Have Been
Highly Successful
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 10. —The ser
mon in the tabernacle last night con
cluded the series of evangelistic
meetings which have been in progress
here since January 4, In charge of
Dr. William E. Biederwolf and his
assistants. It was one of the most
successful meetings ever held by the
Rev. Dr. Biederwolf during his sev
enteen years engaged in the work.
A collection in appreciation of Dr.
Biederwolf and his good work done
here was taken all day Sunday and
$3,200 was contributed. In addition
to this over $4,500 had previously
been raised to defray the expenses in
curred through the purchase of the
lumber for the tabernacle, fuel, light
ing, beside contributions for charity,
etc.
Dr. Biederwolf preached his last
sermon here last night to the largest
gathering yet assembling In the taber
nacle or in the vicinity of the taber
nacle.
The total attendance upon the meet
ings during five weeks was 172,500
persons. The collections amounted to
about $8,400, and there were 2,557
decisions up to last night, which num
ber was increased to 250 more.
Dr. Biederwolf left to-day for Wash
ington. D. C., where he will address
a meeting, and to-morrow night he
will make an address in Baltimore.
Then he will go to Oil City, Pa., where
he will conduct services in a taber
nacle for five weeks.
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. —Chief of Police Campbell
captured "Lucky Dan'" Davis, an in
mate of the Lancaster county asylum,
who escaped from that institution Jan
uary 30. The officer took the man
back to the asylum on Sunday.
Elizabethtown. Miss Mary Emer
son was united in marriage to Orville
B. Peters, of Westbourne, Manchester,
in the parsonage of the Lutheran
Church by the Rev. Mr. Kiln.
Lewistown. Officer Harbaugh, of
Newport, has arrested a man whom
Officer M. A. Davis, of this place, has
identified as one of the slickest all
round swindlers captured in this sec
tion of the country in years. Among
the names under which the man has
worked his flim-fiam games are W. C.
Wallace, E. E. Jones, P. F. Lynch,
John Wilson and Joseph Harris.
Columbia.—Sherman R. Wall and
Miss Florence I. Duncan, both of this
place, were united in marriage at Lan
caster on Saturday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. C. E.
Haupt, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church.
Marietta. Miss Reba Bard was
married to-day to William T. Myers,
of Wormleysburg, by the Rev. H. F.
Hoover, pastor of the Church of God,
Middletown. The groom is connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Enola.
Allentown. —There was a damage of
a thousand dollars when a fire, caused
by an overheated stove, gutted the
Emaus Theater yesterdfty. The build
ing, owned by William Gorge, was ten
anted by Edward Buss.
Shenandoah.—John Glover, CO years
old, died after a brief illness.
Lebanon. Major-General C. Bow
Dougherty, commander of the Penn
sylvania division of the National
Guard, with Colonel C. T. O'Neill,
commander of the Fourth Infantry,
inspected sites for the proposed
$30,000 armory building to be erected
here for Company H, Fourth Infantry.
Reading.—A chapter of the JefTer
son Medical College Alumni Associa
tion. members of which reside in
Berks, Schuylkill, Lehigh, Carbon and
Northampton counties, will be organ
ized in this city on Tuesday, Febru
ary 24.
Mahanoy City.—Struck by a fast
Reading freight, Henry Ewald, 5G
years old, of. Barnesville, was crushed
to death.
Pottsville. —Having pleaded guilty to
the killing of Joseph Zelenauckas and
the attempted murder of Simon Pau
sizis at New Philadelphia last April,
Charles Rolanitis, of New Philadel
phia, was sentenced by Judge Brumm
to serve twenty-two years in the East
tern Penitentiary.
BISHOP SHAXAHAX AT COLUMBIA
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 10.—The Rt.
Rev. J. W. Shanahan, bishop of the
Harrisburg diocese, was the guest of
the Rev. P. J. Costigan, of St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, on Sunday,
and officiated at the 8 o'clock mass.
At the 10 o'clock mass in Holy Trin
ity Church, he was the celebrant and
preached a sermon. The bishop was
greeted by hundreds of parishioners
at both churches.
THE WAY OUT
From Weakness to Power by Food
Route
Getting the right start for the day's
work often means the difference be
twen doing things in wholesome com
fort, or dragging ale-- half dead all
day.
There's more in the use of proper
food than many people ever dream of
—more's the pity.
'Three years ago I began working
in a general store," writes a man, "and
between frequent deliveries and more
frequent customers, I was kept on my
feet from morning till night.,
"Indigestion had .roubled me for
some time, and in fact my slight
breakfast was taken more from habit
than appetite. At first this insuffi
cient diet was not noticed much, but
at. work it made me weak and hun
gry long before noon.
"Yet a breakfast of rolls, fried
foods and coffee meant headache,
nausea and kindred discomforts.
Either way I was losing weight and
strength, when one day a friend sug
gested that I try a 'Grape-Nuts break
fast.'
"So I began with some stewed fruit,
Grape-Nuts and cream, a soft boiled
egg, toast, anil a cup of Postum. By
noon I was hungry but with a healthy
normal appetite. The weak, languid
feeling was not there.
"My head was clearer, nerves stead
ier than for months To-day my
stomach Is strong, my appetite nor
mal, my bodily power splendid and
head always clear."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest. —Advertisement.
LYNCH ACCUSES
ROYAL APPOINTEE
[Continued front First Page.]
He proved his position, he said,
when he took over twenty Republicans
from the previous administration.
That Little Voting Matter
"You'll say," went on the Mayor
warming up, " "yes, but they voted for
you.' I say, If they did I didn't know
it."
Not all the appointments he made
were made for party purposes, Maypr
Royal declared; they were retained for
efficiency so far as he was able to
determine; some he admitted were
made on the "recommendation" of
friends. He concluded with the state
ment that he meant to abide by the
letter and spirit of the Clark nonparti
san act. If any councilman knows of
any questfon as to character, efficiency
etc., against any of the men he had
employed, he would willingly vote for
his removal, he declared. He doesn't
propose to vote against any man be
cause of political faith. Then the
Mayor read from a list of three cities
wherein "the same view as he had
expressed had been taken."
Reading, Wllllamaport, Altoona,
Johnstown, Easton, Lebanon, Brad
ford, Carbondale, Erie, York were on
the list. Hhe Mayor wrote to fellow
mayors himself about It. In York,
the Mayor admitted, practically the
same situation existed as in Harris
burg. Only there the political condi
tions were reversed.
"If there is any man on the force
who is shown to be incompetent and
inefflcir t., I shall be willing to vote
against his retention," he finished.
"Then, Why?" Queries Taylor
"Then, why," asked Commissioner
Taylor, "object to this resolution.
Wouldn't you be willing that we all
should go over the personnel of your
department with this idea in mind?"
"Why should you be afraid —or I
won't say afraid —why should you ob
ject to this resolution, then," went on
Mr. Taylor.
The Mayor declared that if com
mon rumor be believed, one of the
men appointed by the Commissioners
at a meeting a few weeks ago, was
not of such that would be for the best
of the department.
"Wouldn't you be In a better posi
tion to make this statement after an
investigation?" asked Mr. Taylor.
"This report may be true. I don't
know. I only know about half the
men on the force. If this report be
true then we'll be able to dismiss this
man."
The Mayor smilingly asked what
would happen if he wanted to get any
body into the water department—a
"department," ho said, "which had
never employed any other than He
publicans."
"Oh, yes it lias," grinned Commis
sioner Bowman. "It does now. It
has three or four Democrats."
"Well that's the first I knew of it."
"Oh, yes," smiled Mr. Bowman, "but
then, they're efficient."
Street l'omnan
The denouement as to the street
foreman and ex-Highway Commis
sioner and the position Mayor Royal
took when theije men were dropped,
developed toward the close of the ses
sion.
Commissioner Taylor asked if the
Mayor hadn't objected to the drop
ping of men in the Highway Depart
ment for the "good of the service."
The Mayor said he did because he
wasn't sure that the position was not
to be filled again.
"Why I told you the position was to
be abolished and that I would intro
duce a resolution at the next meeting
converting the unappropriated salary
*>f the Highway Commissioner to the
contingent fund," said Mr. Lynch.
"And that," he added, "is what X did
at the following meeting."
"And after April 1?" asked the
Mayor.
"After April 1, too. I tell you the
position is to be abolished. There Is
no need for the city to pay $2,000 for
a man to do nothing but ride about in
an automobile."
The Mayor took a whack at the
newspapers when Mr. Taylor suggest
ed that the proper method would be
for the Councilmen to get together In
conference.
"Did I refuse to go into a confer
ence?" asked Mayor Royal.
"Well, you did according to the
newspapers," smiled Mr. Taylor.
Mr. Lynch's statement as to the
foreman of the Highway Department
who had been dropped followed. The
man, he said after the meeting, was
John Reily.
ONLY ONE "BBOMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. I-ook
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
MUSICALE AT WEST FAIRVIEW
A musicale for the benefit of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at West
Fairview will be held in the church
auditorium this evening. Prom all
Indications the event will be one of
the most successful held in the bor
ough for some time. The program
follows:
Piano duet, William Bretz and Flor
ence Phillips; solo, Clyde Phillips;
reading, violet Rowland; solo, Hugh
Wall; instrumental trio, William Bretz.
Harold Malsh, Earl Shoop; solo. Mis?
Lettie Jackson; reading, miss Himes;
duet,. Hugh Wall and Florence
Phillips; solo, William Hoover; read
ing, John Sierer; piano solo, William
Bretz; solo, Miss Reily; reading, Mrs.
Ellenberger; solo, Hugh Wall; trio,
the Misses Snyder and Florence
Phillips; reading, Violet Rowland.
SUFFRAGISTS ARE ACTIVE
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Suf
frage headquarters here buzzed with
activity to-day in preparation for the
big demonstration on May 9 following
the granting of a police permit for the
use of certain streets on that occasion.
Virtually every State will be repre
sented in the big demonstration.
QUARREL ENDS IX DEATH
By Associated Press
Scranton, Pa., Feb. 10. —Paul Ma
lowski died at the State hospital here
this morning from a fractured skull
following a payday, quarrel y#sterday
among Ice cutters at Gouldsboro. An
drew Poetcha, his assailant, was ar
rested.
BAPTIZES HEAVY 3IE.V
The Rev. William John Minges, evan
gelist at the Fourth Street Church of
Christ, has announced that he will re
main at the Fourth Street Church an
other week. Last evening the Rev. Mr.
Mlhges baptized a number of converts,
including two men, each of whom
weighed more than 250 pounds.
OLD CHURCH IS BURNED
Boston. Mass., Feb. 10. —The Second
Unlversallst Church, In the South End,
was badly damaged by Are early to
day. Starting in the rear of the large
brick structure, the flames quickly
swept through the interior. The
church was ane of the oldest in the
city. The loss Is SIOO,OOO. :
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
A GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY I
FOR CHILDREN
About one year ago two of my chil- I
dren suffered badly from weak kid- I
neys. They would have severe spells I
of dizziness and were ail rurrdown in I
health. I was Just about discouraged. [
I tried several remedies and finally a ;
doctor, but they did not seem to im- i
prove. I knew of a friend who was
taking: Swamp-Root for kidney trouble
with good results and I decided to
get Dome for the children. 1 had
noticed that there was some improve
ment after they had taken two large
bottles and continued to give it to
them until they had taken one-half
dozen bottles and were well on the
road to recovery. I think Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root has done more* for my
children than any other medicine I
have tried and recommend it to any
one having children that suffer as
mine did.
Very truly yours,
R. W. L.ISENBY,
Dotlian, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
2nd day of July, 1909, R. W. Llsenby,
who subscribed to the above statement
and made oath that the same Is true
in substance and fact.
A. W. L.ISENBY, Notary Public.
letter to
Br. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghaniton, N\ Y. |
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Tele
graph. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.—Advertisement.
lIOIIS IB IKES
mACK ON JAPANESE
! HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT
Outbreak Follows Meeting at
Which Resolution to Impeach
Cabinet Was Passed
15 PERSONS PUSHED IN CANAL
Police Called Upon to Break Up
Numerous Meetings Near
Government Buildings
By Associated Press
Tokio, Feb. 10. —A riotouc mob at
tacked the Japanese House of Parlia
ment to-day. It was driven back by
the police only after the entrance
gates had been broken down and
scores of people injured.
The rioting followed a big mass
meeting at which resolutions were
passed to impeach the cabinet for its
attitude In connection with the graft
charges against Japanese naval offi
cers, several of whom are accused of
receiving commissions for influencing
the allotment of Admiralty contracts
in favor of a German firm.
Numerous arrests were made and
frequent clashes between the police
and the mob followed in various
parts of the city. There was also a
free fight on the floor of the Diet.
Fifteen persons were pushed into
the canal during a fight near the of
fices of a government newspaper, but
all of them were rescued.
Resolution Hcjected
The Diet rejected 205 to 164, a reso
lution of want of confidence in the
government. This resolution was in
troduced by the opposition as a pro
test against the attitude of the cab
inet in connection with the graft
charges.
While the session wa3 in progress
huge crowds packed the neighboring
streets and peveral mass meetings
were organized. The people, after re
solving to impeach the cabinet,
marched toward the House of Parlia
ment, attacking several government
officials on their way. When they
reached the entrance to the Diet they
came into collision with the police.
In the course of the struggle the gate
was down and many people
injured while others were taken into
custody.
Debate Was Dramatic
The debate In the House was a
dramatic one. A fierce attack was
made on the premier, Count Gombei
Yamamoto, who replied with great
calmness, demanding a suspension of
judgment until the Inquiry into the
naval scandal had been concluded.
Saburo Shlmada, leader of the op
position, charged the cabinet with
having smothered the affair until it
had been forced to order an investiga
tion.
The speaker of the Diet ordered the
expulsion of a member of the opposi
tion who had interrupted the debate
and a free fight on the floor of the
House ensued between the guards and
the friends of the deputy.
The victory of the government on
the resolution of want of confidence
was greeted with cheers from the ma
jority of the House and with jeers
from the crowd outside. The crowd
cheered the members of the opposi
tion as they left.
After vainly waiting for the exit
of the ministers, the mob marched
to the offices of the newspaper Chu-O,
a government organ, where they
stoned the police, who, however, suc
ceeding in repulsing them.
FRESH AIR AND HEALTH
Mental work calls an unusual suppl>
of blood to the brain; the process of
digestion calls the blood to the stom
ach. Brain work Immediately after a
hearty meal often causes indigestion
because the brain has first call on a
supply of blood that should be helping
the stomach.
Wherever, in the economy of'the
body, work is to be done there is a de
mand for bright; red blood. Thin
blood or blood dark with impurities
will not do because it is the oxygen
carried by the blood that does the
work and oxygen-bearing blood is
bright and red. This life-sustaining
oxygen is taken up by the blood from
the air which it meets in the lungs.
Hence the great need of fresh air
every hour of the day and night. But
fresh air Is useless If the blood cannot
take up the oxygen which it gives.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enable the
blood to take up more oxygen because
they increase the part of the blood
that carries the oxygen. This corrects
the lassitude, palpitation of the heart,
shaky nerves and the pallor that are
the results of thin. Impure blood.
You must have pure, rich blood to
enjoy complete health. A booklet,
"Building Up the Blood," will be sent
free on request by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Cp., Schenectady, N. Y. All
druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
—Advertisement. j
I Mahogany Library Tables
at February Sale Prices
All high grade library tables which are
IfZßft regular stock and are only a few of the
bargains which can be realized by mak
,Nilt wKs ing your purchase now at Re'Serts.
I Our credit privileges are extended to you
I no matter how much the articles are re-
I duced. The terms are always liberal.
I 48 inch oval Mahogany Library Table, Polished, $45 value $29.50
45 inch oval Mahogany Library Table, Polished, $35 value $25.00
48 inch oval Solid Mahogany Library Table, Dull, $45 value $35.00
42 inch square Solid Mahogany Library Table, Dull, S3O value $24.50
42 inch square Solid Mahogany Library Table,
IttO* Value $17.50 [
These tables are all of the latest patterns in colonial design
HOOSIER KITCHEN I) FR EE SEWING
CABINETS KnfnPrT S c MACHINES
Sold on our club plan IWIIIvI l Sold on our club plan
at 75c weekly Market Street . * |
1 ■
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle. Miss Mary Mulgrew,
daughter of Mrs. John Mulgrew, of
South Bedford street, died at noon
to-day in St. Agnes' Hospital. Phila
delphia. Miss Mulgrew had been in
failing health for some time past and
on Thursday went the hospital.
The operation was performed on Sat
urday. Miss Mulgrew was 29 years
old. She was a member of St. Pat
rick's Church and for a time sang in
the choir. She was u graduate of the
Carlisle, high scnool and for some
years had filled the position of assist
ant bookkeeper at the Lindner Shoe
Company office. She was queen of the
Old Home Week several years ago. In
addition to her mother she is survived
by three sisters.
Farmersville. Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Fiandt, 72 years old, died yesterday
from an Illness of two months. All
her life was lived In this section of
Lancaster county. One daughter and
one sister survive.
Penbrook.—Funeral services of Mrs.
Carolina Stitler, 54 years old, who died
Saturday afternoon at her home, 2943
Banks street, were held this morning
at 11 o'clock. Burial was made in
the Shoop Cemetery.
New Bloomfleld. Yesterday the
body of Henry Fritz, who died at Har
risburg, was brought here for burial.
Mr. Fritz was a son of George and
liebecca Fritz and was one of a family
of nine, one brother and two sisters
surviving him, George Fritz, Mrs.
George A. Smith, of this place, and
Mary, of Marysville, Pa. Mr. Fritz
was married to Mary Kelly, who, with
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Stutzman,
survives htm.
Shippensburg.—Mrs. Dennis Fegan,
of East Burd street, died at her home
i after a week's illness. She is survived
) by her husband and seven children.
Mother Killed When Gun
Is Fired Accidentally
By Associated Press
Babylon, N. Y„ Feb. 9. Mrs. Cora
Krause and her three-year-old girl
baby, each had their hands on a re
volver, in their home here, last night,
when a shell exploded. The bullet en
tered the mother's head and she died in
hospital an hour later. Paul Krause,
an inventor, her husband was working
in the room at the time of the shoot
ing.
NOTICE
On account of the enormous demand for admission tickets
to the
Van Yorx Angelus Recital
/
To-morrow Evening
We are obliged to announce that the Recital, instead of
being held in the Board of Trade, will be held in the
Technical High School Auditorium
AT 8.30 O'CLOCK
The J. H. Troup Music House
FEBRUARY 10,1914.
Meeting of Perry County
Fruit Growers' Association
Special to Tht Tele graph
New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 10.—Yes
terday the Perry County Fruit Grow
ers' Association held Its annual meet
ing here when the various questions
were discussed as to providing ways
and means for carrying on the work
of the association and also for the an
nual fruit show, which has been held
at this place for several years. The
time and place was loft to the execu
tive committee.
The question of membership fee was
discussed and the fee made fifty cents
per member. The committee will so
licit members and expect to very
greatly increase the membership this
year. The following officers were
| elected: President, Daniel Rice, New
Bloomfield; vice-presidents, Milton
|Barner, Landlsburg and Mrs. Charles
iZeigler, Duncannon; secretary, Edgar
Bower, New Bloomfield; executive
committee, Warren K. Clouser, Daniel
Rice, William Stewart, Reubin Kell
and H. Jones.
YOUR HAIR EDS
PARISIAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch.
Just because your hair is full of
dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and never
will do up-to look pretty, do not think
it must be so. Beautiful hair, thick,
flurfy, lustrous and absolutely free
from dandruff Is only a matter of
care.
Parisian Sage frequently applied and
well rubbed into the scalp will work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head, removes dandruff and
all excessive oil. It goes right to the
hair roots and furnishes the nourish
ment needed —the hair becomes soft,
wavy, abundant and radiant with life.
Parisian Sage, which can be had at
any drug or toilet counter, not only
saves the hair but stimulates It to
grow long and heavy. Get a 50-cent
bottle from 11. C. Kennedy at once.
| There Is no other "Juat-as-good."—
Advertisement.
WILL PRESENT PARTY
Blaln, Pa., Feb. 10.—On Saturday
evening, the Blaln Band Dramatic
Troupe, will present the celebrated
play, entitled "A Prairie Rose" In
Kell's Hall at Loysvlfle, this county.
STEAMSHIPS
(LARGEST STEAMERS
To the Mediterranean
ADRIATIC CELTIC
FEBRUARY 21 MARCH 7
CANOPIC MARCH 14
WHITE STAR LINE i
ft Broaflnny, N. Y. f or Local Ag in.
Chapped
Hands and Face
are quickly relieved and cured
with this delightful cream. Ap
ply It with perfect assurance
that It will not grow hair. It
can't because it is greaselesa.
Potts'
Greaseless
Cold Cream
is delicately scented with either
violet or lilac. Made only by
this store and always fresh. In
one size only, at 25c. For sale at
Bowman's
TOII.KT GOODS COUNTUII
And Potts' Drug Store
3rd & Herr Sts.