I"THE GLOBE''J The Store That Values Built j : $10.75 ji: For All of Our Elegant jj sls Suits and Overcoats j ' Any man who has waited to buy a Suit or Overcoat will ! i ♦ ' be fully compensated bv coming this week to "The Globe," t ♦ ♦ for he will find a selection of very fine Worsted and Cheviot t« ♦ Suits and Elegant Overcoats that have no equals in any jj store. In our window you'll see a representation of what ♦ ♦ J ; "The Globe" does, when advertising great reductions. Every 11 J; garment must be a perfect fit and no charges for any altera- J j tions. ft I $14.75 jj For All of Our High-Grade •• I: S2O Suits and Overcoats i; t * Vou know our reputation for selling "the Best S2O Suits ! | <« and Overcoats," and it must indeed impress you, when we ! * It sell these very high grade and handsomely tailored garments «! t at the Reduced Price of Ji<l4.'s's. You must see these Suits 41 ♦ and Overcoats to appreciate their true values. We can fit 4* ♦ men of every shape, size or weight and we cater especially to ♦ ♦ ♦ f odd-size men. Remember "The Globe" policy to exchange ♦ * ♦ ♦ all goods or refund your money. j t :: j j| i| Vat.tt^.^C-Xa.; BUILT || 11. , _• * i ■r:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :rrrrrrr^:B CHILDREN TAKE "MB" WHEN CROSS, CONSTIPATED —EMMIE A BOX Any child will gladly take "Casca- liver in a healthy condition, rets Candy Cathartic," which act Full directions for children and gently—never gripe or produce the grown-ups in each package, slightest 1 neasiness—though cleanses Mothers can rest easy after giving the little one's Constipated Bowels, this gentle, harmless laxative to chil- the stomach and puts the dren. fWYTP price 10 cents! work while you sleep. FELL FROM SCAFFOLD Carlo Smark, 1219 South Ninth street, a laborer at the Central Iron and Steel Company this morning fell fifteen feet from a plank scaffold on which he was working into a coal bin, injuring his right foot and ctikle. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital. PLAN CITV PAMPLET Plans for the initial publication of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce were again discussed by the members of the publicity committee, held this T") Ask your doctor how often he prescribes Ymir r%mi 311 afcohoHc Stimulant for children. He * Vrf'l X*v/ m will probably say, "Very, very rarely." %J Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic yvr dtcUr Aytr *Smr- for them. He will probably answer, "Very, sapantU MM * iwuc /or Iht young. Thai very frequently." Ayer's Sarsaparilia is a ** " " U "y- LoS.fr'ifo: strong tonic, entirety free from alcohol. ■•"The Modern-** 440 Market Street Our final mark down of entire Winter Stock has reached the lowest mark in the city. Don't miss this splendid opportunity. Coats from $3.98 up House dresses, worth $1.98* Dresses from ....s'<2.9B up now 98(* Fur sets from $4.98 up Waists, in voiles, trimmed -Shepherd plaid skirts, worth with shadow lace and fine pearl $2.98; now $1.69 buttons, set in vests, also silk Large Scotch plaids with waists, worth $2.98; now trimmings and peg tops, worth SI.OO|S6. 98 ; now $2.98 Silk pelticoatS in all colors The new Spring Suits in most a ,~ and patterns, trom . .SI.OO UD tractive patterns and in various col- | or* are here for ..your inspection. Silk hosiery, double heel and' plclslns P in C nal One "look. and toe, scanilfes top* 39f i your waVdTob*. y were nddcd to THURSDAY EVENING. afternoon, in the office of the chair man. A. E. Buchanan, in the Tele graph building. The proposed pamph let will give valuable data concerning Harrisburg, and will include informa tion of importance to the outside world. INDIAN" FIXED Kay Deerfoot, an Indian who has been making his heme in Harrisburg for several weeks, was this afternoon fined by Mayor John IC. Royal for dis orderly conduct at the Hershey House this morning. RAILROADS EIECTU POWER FOR PENNSY SHOPS Plans Are Being Considered For Elimination of Steam Driven Machinery Electrification on the Pennsylvania railroad, planned for this year, will include Harrisburg. Within the next few months the thousand and one wheels in tho Penn sylvania Railroad shops in Harrisburg will be driven by electricity instead of steam and work now performed by small "dinky" shifting engines will be looked after by engines driven by elec tricity, if the present plans under con sideration are carried out. The Pennsy's plan is to eliminate steam power wherever it can be done. For several months the changes have been going ahead and the electrical current is fast superseding steam. The installation of the electrical power for steam has to be proceeded with in such a way as not to Interfere with the operation of the great plant and in order to do this the new ma chinery necessary to provide for the change is being put in gradually. RAILROAD NOTES Rosa Sliker, 506 Calder street, em ployed at Enginehouse No. 2 of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was taken sud denly 111 last night. He is threatened with typhoid fever. Harry Elberti. assistant baggageman for the Pennsylvania Rairoad at Mld dletown. is ill at his home in Brown street. Middletown. Passenger train No. 27, Iron City Express, leaving Harrisburg at 4 a. m., yesterday struck and instantly killed Bamuel D. Bmith, of Huntingdon, a laborer. The man's dinner bucket was found hanging to a rod on the engine when the train reached Altoona. James Donnelly, a division operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad, who has been ill for the past two weeks and has been under treatment at the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, is reported as improving. Standing of the Crews HA.RBISBVRG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l 23 crew first I to go after 1 p. m.: 117, 109, 108, 128, I 118. 11C. j ColductorS for 109. 110, 116, 117. I Brakemen for 109, 122, 128, 129. Engineers up: Sober, McCauley, Kitch, Madenford. McQowan, Maxwell, Hubler, Gray, Gehr, Spease, Albright, Gemniill, Ault. Dolby, McK. Gemmlll, Yenger, Ivines, Black, Newcomer, Howard, Grass. Firemen up: Miller. Herman, Kline young, Henry, Cook, Shimp, Swan, Losch, Wlnand, Tennant, Brelnlnger, Killlan, Slider, Sowers, W. J. Miller, Mauhens, Horstlck, Cover, Klnlch, SheafTer, Newman. Flagmen up: Brenner, Swope, Buyer, Wanbaugh. ! Brakemen up: Brown, Cox, Bogner, ! Gilbert, Dowhower, Boltoser. Murray, Hlvner, Preston, Shope. Wynn, Collins, | Hubbard, Murray, Kerstler, Busser, Bainbridge. Miller, Sherk. Hill. Middle Division —llo crew first to go after 12:40 p. m. Marvsvillo: 7, 10. Conductors for 7, 10. Engineers up: Albright, Kugler, Baker, Webster, Free. Clouser. Firemen up: Rupp, Beisel, Sholley, McAlicher, Whitesel, Kepnor, Paul, Murray, Harshbarger, Malone. Brasel mann, Grubb, Henderson, S. 8. Hoffman, Hoover, Uibau, Forsythe, Parsons, Mas terson. Dysinger. Conductors up: Eberle, Muckler, Pat rick. Wieand. Brakemen up: R. C. Myers, Kistler, Murray, Kliek, Shearer, Kimberllng, Henry, Harner, Putt. Walmer, Edwards, j Adams, Trout, Musser, Elchels, Har baugh. Palmer, Borhman. Yard Crewn—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1456, 707, 1368. Firemen for 1869. 1886, 213. Engineers up: Biever, Mallaby, Rodg ers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Meal's, Stahl Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltzman, Pelton! Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Beck. Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerlev, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. Getty's Hart. Weigle, Sheets, Eyde? Knupp, Haller, Balr, Ford, Klearner, Rauch. SXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division crew first t3 go after 1:45 p. m.: 203, 204, 232, 257 220, 250, 253,( 236, 213. 222. 207, 214 Engineers for 204, 220, 222, 258 Fireman for 258. Conductors for 203, 213. Flagmen for 204, 222, 233 Brakemen for 214. 233, 263, 255 Conductors up: Steinour. Kinkle For ney, Pennell, Waltman. Keller. Flagmen up: McCann, Quinzler Brown. Kline. Brakemen up: Reinsch, May. Whisg ler, Myers, McCall, Stehman. Campbell. Kochenour, Stinlfng, Gillet. Crossby I Long. Lutz, Arment, Summy. Hutton Mclilroy, Casey, Hook, Decker. Middle Division —llß crew first to go li2 er io6. 11?; l":i, Vii'. U5 ' ISI - 108 ' llfi . Engineers for 108, 105 Firemen for 115, 108. 111. Conductor for 112. Brakemen for 118, 113, 115, 121. THE RKADIXG fim l ° a - m - : S9> "" Helper's crew: Freed Engineers up: Lope. Massimore, Crawford, Wood. TN ireinan. irlCl re u e ~ up: kjnjrnecker. Bingaraan, Kelly, Hoffman, Walborn, Warfel Kine ZukOswki. Lex, Henderson ' ' Pa« C m Q e u n ade?^wa?t e That Jar of MUSTEROLE On the Bath-Room Shelf It's relieved pain for nearly everyone lin the family. When little Susie had the croup, when Johnny got his feet ! wet and caught cold, when father sprained his knee, when Granny's rheumatism bothered her— That jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort... MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges tion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). Noth ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy chil dren. In 25c and 50c Jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland. Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid. (<SO) 8. J. BUCHANAN, Lowellville, Ohio says: "We have been using Musterola for two or three years past and find it very good. It is always In our medi cine cupboard." SHI HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MOTHERS' PENSION SYSTEM IS MADE Arrangements Outlined by Auditor General For Payment of the Warrants ft dltor General I JMI Powell as that on I WwWnfnft, shall be drawn for 1 M payments under State's check will flie monthly pay j ment In each instance, the remaining i half to be paid by the treasurer of | the proper county. Only one actual ' payment to a pensioner has been made | as yet. the recipient being Bridget Mc- Kenna, of Philadelphia. Five counties have accepted the pro visions of the act and complied fully with its requirements, these being Allegheny, Philadelphia, Beaver. Schuylkill, and Luzerne. The last named county's trustees have just ob tained approval of an allowance of ?000 for preliminary expenses. West moreland county has signified accept ance of the act and is now complet ing Its organization of a board of trustees. Joins In Test, —Tho borough of Le highton, by Its council, has notified Auditor General Powell of Its readi ness to assist his department in its defense of the act placing a tax of two and a half per cent, on anthra cite coal. Tho act provides that half of the tax collected in each county shall be distributed among its mu nicipalities, and for this reason the cities and boroughs of the hard coal region are taking a lively Interest in the suit recently Instituted for tho making of a test. Getting Results.—The Pennsylvania Department of Fisheries finding that notices to persons allowing pollution to run into the streams in many cases brought no results, determined upon the more drastic plan of bringing prosecutions. Amonj those prosecuted were a number of manufacturers at Easton, and after the suits were brought the various defendants got busy. The department, through its counsel, has notified all the persons prosecuted that these suits were brought, not for the purpose of har assing the manufacturers, but simply as a last resort, and that there was to be no more acceptance of promises that are not performed, but that the law must be strictly observed. Through Its counsel it agreed that where the defendants agreed to take care of the pollution and took immediate steps to do something, the prosecutions would be halted for a definite time, and if at tho end of that time the violators had made good, tho suits would be withdrawn. In one of the cases at Easton the defendants have absolutely complied with the demands of the department and the provisions of the law, and will no longer allow any refuse whatever to escape into the Lehigh river. May Los« Money.—Delay in report ing to the Auditor General and paying capital stock tax bids fair to cost Pennsylvania banks and trust com panies large sums of money this year. Certain valuable exemptions, especially from other State taxation, are allowed Institutions reporting and paying on or before the first of March, and Audi tor General Powell will apply the law strictly. Banks or trust companies which do not report early enough to permit the making of an assessment and the payment of tax within the time fixed by law will not be allowed the exemptions. Philadelphia Pays. The city of Philadelphia to-day sent the State Treasury $254,797.60 as State taxes on loans. The payment is on $67,000,000 of bonds of $118,000,000. Hump Reformatories. —The session of the State Industrial Board yester day developed into a discussion of re formatories and their effect on boys. Ex-Representative J. H. Maurer. the Socialist member from Reading, start ed the discussion, incidentally declar ing that there was no necessity for the industrial board, and had a merry time talking over things which did not please him. Commissioner Jackson j heard a number of other people make 1 suggestions and will have another con ference in Pittsburgh on March 11, Colonel Trexler Here. —Coloned H. C. Trexler, quartermaster-general of the National Guard, was here for a short time to-day on his way to Eliz abethtown. Won't Affect Law. —The decision of the Supreme Court in the bleached flour case will not affect the enforce ment of the pure food laws in this State. Xo Decision Yet.—Xo decision has been reached as yet regarding the pro ceedings in the controversy over the payment of tho Income from automo bile licenses. Auditor General Powell has the matter under consideration. Demand for Petitions. Demands for nominating petitions are being made at a prodigious rate at the Capi tol and very few can be filled. The Democratic State organization has thousands of petitions in circulation for Palmer and McCormlck and the Ryan people about 1,000. Tho Wash ington party will start out their papers next week. Water Supply Meeting.—The State Water Supply Commission is in session this afternoon on hearings connected with applications for charters. Will Test Law.—Arrangements have been made for a test of the State law relative to registration of births and deaths in the Atherholt controversy. The Attorney General's Department will bring a quo warranto against the city's appointee. justice and Xotarj. Jacob C. Brower was to-day appointed justice for Upper Providence township, Mont gomery county, and H. G. Winer, no tary for Franklin township, Snyder county. Ulg Payments Made. The State Treasury to-day received $280,000 as State insurance tax from the Pruden tial Insurance Company. It is the largest insurance tax to be paid. Traction Men Here. Representa tives of traction engine manufacturers had a conference with Highway Com missioner E. M. Bigelow regarding the enforcement of the traction engine law, in which it was brought out that of 22 4 persons granted licenses only three had made complaints. HEARD OX THE "HILL" Governor Tener will make an ad dress at Huntingdon to-night. Representative John Rex, of Norris town, was here last night. The I>ancaster Sanitary Milk Com pany filed notice of Increase of stock from $28,500 to $43,500. Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust is in Philadelphia. Representative J. M. Flynn, of Elk visited the "Hill." \ MOTTO PnOVEX TRUE Early to bed, early to rise Buy your pianos of every size, Buy of a man of enterprise. Spangler's Sixth above Matins street. Advertisement. Q rnn OGiDDLerown ■s.S^irfA.Sr'. TO RAISE MO TO 1 HELP NEEDY FAMILIES Associated Charities Has Commit tee of Twenty Working to Collect Funds A -fcommlttee of t-'enty members of the Steelton Associated Charities' Hoard has begun a thorough canvass of the borough In an effort to raise % I charity fund of $2,000. The entire borough has been dis tricted, and each member of the com mittee has been assigned to a certain district to solicit subscriptions. Mem bers of this committee will report the results of their work at a meeting to be held in the board's headquarters in the Steelton Trust Company Build ing, North Front street. The new association has settled down to active work and Is giving a great deal at relief to needy folks. The cold weather of the past few weeks and the slack conditions at the plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany have caused a great deal of suf fering in the poorer sections of the borough. At no time since the panic of 1907 lias there, been the need for help that there is at the present time. During the winter of 1907, it was necessary to establish what was to all intents a "souphouse." This was followed by the [ organization of the Steelton charity committee, which has beon succeeded by the more efficient Associated Chari ties' Board. Were it not for the ex cellent work of this new association (here would be much more suffering than In 1907, in the opinion of men acquainted with conditions. The new organization Is headed by Mrs. F. D. Carney as present. Miss Agnes Wilcox Is the association's trained investigator in charge of the relief work. Her assistant is Miss Miriam Punch, who is in charge of the stenographlcal and clerical work. "300" PARTY Miss Besle Hagy entertalne at a "500" party at her ome last evenlg. The guests enjoyed games of "BOO," music and dancing until a late hour when re freshments were served. The guests were Misses Esther Dickey, Esther Lo fran, Mary Jones. Jennie McOulre, Marv ienderson and Clara Hagy, of Harris burg; Izora Bentz, of Lemoyne; Sadie Staines. Ethel Zimmerman, Kuth Hagy, Bessie Hagy, Alice Hagy, Jennie Hagy, Dorothy Dickev. Messrs. Charles Diffenderfer, Charles Goodman, Arthur Owens, Tim Rafferty. William Miller and Howard Martin, of Harrlsburg: Charles Kinard and Wal ter Herman, of York: Herbert Holtz man, Joe Brinton, Harry Baer, Profes sor Guy Behman, Ilenry Hagv, Mr and Mrs. John Moyer and Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Hagey, of Steeiton. RAH; PLAXT TO HKOPEX The Pennsylvania Steel Company vesterday announced that the rail plant of its chief subsidiary, the Mary land Steel Company, at Sparrow's Point, Mil., would reopen the second week in March. It will give employ ment to 1,500 men, who have been idle since the mill closed, about the mid dle of December. The plant will re sume operations on new orders for steel rails which have recently been received. The plant usually closes over the year-end, bu* only for bout three weeks or a mouth. The marine department of the Maryland Steel Company, also situated at Sparrow's Point, has been in operation all win ter. CHAItUED AMTII HOLD-UP Charged with having held tip at the fioint of a knife and robbed Mica De le, a foreigner, Sava Kadakovlc will] be given a hearing before Squire Gard ner this evening The prosecutor as. serts that Radakovio had S2O stolen from him and that he accused the prosecutor of the theft. Not only that, he says but he forced Delic to hand over $2 of his own hard earned cash to replace the twenty that had been stolen from him. Constable Gibb made the arrest. LEAGUE ENTERTAINED Members of the Junior League of the First Methodist Church were en tertained last evening by Professor N. A. Yeaney, Miss Green and Miss Llllie Nankivel. A number of stere opticon views showing incidents in the life of Chirst were shown. Another entertainment will be given the even ing of March 8. 1-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 HOLD REVIVAL Successful revival services are be ing conducted in the Middletown Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover. Since the revival opened forty-five conversions have been made and thirty-eight new' members have been received into the'l church. The Rev. Dr. Hoover last evening preached on "The Price of a| Soul." PLUNGE INTO SNOWBANK SAVES JAMES BEST'S LIFE With his clothes covered with blaz ing oil, last evening, James Best, of North Union street, dashed Into tlie yard in the rear of his home and leaped into a deep snowbank, prob ably saving his life. Best's 3-year-old son had upset an oil stove. The oil exploded as Best threw the stove to the basement. He attempted to throw it from the base ment to the backyard when his clothes were ignited. The Union Hose Com pany was called but was not needed. MISS SCHADT ENTERTAINS Miss Lena Schadt entertained a number of friends at a euchre party at her home in North Wood street last evening. Refreshments were served to Marion Hughes", Mary Schadt, Lola Winters, Anna Fisler, Mr. and Mrs. Dlx, of Hteelton; Mr. Rnd Mrs. Brandt, Harrisburg; William Metier, Albert Hammond, Homer Painter, Roy Beck, Earl Espenshade, Mr. and Mrs. Schadt. WOULI) ARRANGE GAMES The Central grammar school basket ball team wants to arrange games with grammar school teams from near by towns. Swiler Conklin is manager of the team. HEAD STUFFED UP? Hyomei Gives Instant Relief If suffering from a cold or catarrh causing dull headaches or an itching and burning sensation In the nostrils surely try Hyomei. It gives quick' effective and permanent relief or money refunded by H. C. Kennedy. It goes right to the spot—you feel better in five minutes. No roundabout method of stomach dosing with Hyomei—you breathe it. This health-giving medication goet, di rectly to the inflamed membrane, all Irritation and i-ongewtlon is quickly re lieved. the delicate tissues healed and vitalized. Hyomei should be in every house hold. Druggists everywhere sell It. | •\sk for the complete outfit—sl.oo size. —Advertisement. FEBRUARY 26,1914. Highspire Man Is With Military Band i BMMI MICHAEL FURE. CLARINETIST A Highspire Musician Who Will Be Heard with the Tyrrell Military Band To-night. Members of the Allison Hook and Ladder and Hose Company, in uni form. will act os ushers at the con cert to be given by the Tyrrell military band of Lebanon at the Technical high school auditorium to-night. Reports from the sale of tickets made to Ed ward F. Eisely, president of the com pany, indicate a large audience. The program will include selections by Harrisburg artists and Michael Fure, solo clarinetist, of Highspire. This young player has won much praise for his work in concerts at Lebanon and other cities. When at home this young man assists the Mod ern Woodmen of America band and he has played with a number of musical organizations in Harrisburg. The con cert to-night will start at 8 o'clock. Ministers to Make Canvass of Homes For Go-to-Church Sunday Ministers in Steelton, Highspire, Oberlin and Enhaut this morning be gan a door-to-door canvass of the dis trits that have already been assigned to them in an effort to induce every person in these towns to attend church on "Go to Church Sunday," this Sun day. Each minister will visit every person in his district whether church members or not. In tills way every person will be reached. The "Go to Church Sunday" campaign has met with hearty approval, and Sun day Schools, Christian Endeavor So cieties and all other church organiza tions have fallen Into line to boost the campaign by holding their spring ral lies next Sunday. So many people have already signified their intentions at at tending services Sunday that there are probabilities of overflow meetings be ing held to care for all the people. TO HUM) BENEFIT SHOW Plans are beintr made by members of the Citizen Fire Company, No. 1 to hold a benefit show In the Standard Theater, on March 8 and 19 The proceeds of the show will be used in purchasing l new uniforms. I-ENHAUT • • • | PARTY IX)R MOT. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stouffer entertained in honor of the fourth birthday of their son, Charles. The tots who were guests included Charles Stouffer, Jr., Floyd Parthe more, Robert Kriner, Charles Holmes, Arthur Hagqr, Bruce Steinberger, Robert Holmes, Charles Miller, Ches ter Holmes, Delmer Bufflngton, Ver non Grove, Frank Holmes, Jr., Harry Bufflngton, Sari Cornitz, Albert Krei ner, Charles Foltz, Charles Shatto, i Thelma Grove, Miriam Beinliaur, | Helen Stauffer, Violet Grove, Mary Stouffer, Josephine Crull, Florence Stouffer, Claire Snell, Phoebe Hudglns Ruth Stouffer, Nellie Kendall, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Emery Holmes, Baby Fern Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs! Charles H. Stouffer, Isaac Holmes. hOBERLIN 1 Mr. and Mrs. Christian Horner en tertained at a Washington's birthday party in honor of their daughter, Margaret. After a social evening with games and music, refreshments were served to Josephine Shader, Delphine Stewart, Dorothy Frankberger, Sarah Zorger, Pearl Floyd, Bertha Zorger, of Lemoyne; Maude Gilbert, of En haut; Ruth Eshenaur, Ethel Horner, Margaret and Catherine Horner, of Oberlin; Robert McCorinick, Calvin Angle, of Lemoyne; Marion Snyder, Joseph Gerner, of Harrisburg; George Ranee, William Grove, of Steelton; Howard Dickey, Enhaut; Albert Herr. of Dallas Center, Iowa; Mrs. Howard' Bretz, Mr. and M?s. Gordon Horner and eons, Meade 'and Truman, and Christian Horner. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY MARCH 1 Go To Church Sunday W i Has Strong Sunday, March Ist, 1914\^[J® will l>e observed as "Go-to-Church-Sunday" by all tlie Churches, Sunday Schools, C. E. Societies and people of STEELTON, OBERLIN AND HIGHSPIRE Make Sunday, March l«t a • church-going Sunday and then contlnu# the hubit all other Sundays. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Since John Quit Drinking By John's Wife Used Golden Remedy, The Great Host* Treatment For Drunkards. Odorlrn and Tanlcleta Any I.ndy C*a tilve It Stcrelly At Ilniue 111 Te», C'offea Or Fowl. Costs Nothing To Try. If you have a husband, son. brother, father or friend who Is ft victim of liquor. all you have to do is to send your name and address on tho coupon below. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did It. Free Trial Package Coupon Dr. .1. \V. Ilulnen Comituny, 00-0 (ileun Hlilk.i Cincinnati. Ohio. Please send mo, absolutely free, by return mall. In plain wrapper, so that no nno can know what it con tains, a trial package of Golden Remedy to prove tliat what you claim for it is true in every respect. Name Street A City ; State ' A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say. "I can't understand why I do not get fat. I rat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you cat, unless your digestive organs* assimilate the fat-making elements of. your food Instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging tho assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb tho oils and fats and hand them over to tho blood, where they may reach the starv ed, shrunken, run-down tissues and I build them up. The thin person's body lis like a dry sponge—eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it la being deprived by the failure of the | alimentary canal to take them from . the food. The best wav to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building cle | ments and to stop the leakage of fats lis to use Sargol, the recently discover ed regenerative force that Is rocom mended so highly by physicians here land abroad. Take a little Sargol tab j let every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks 1111 out and rolls of firm, j healthy flesh are deposited over your I body, covering each bony angle and 1 projecting point. G. A. Gorgas and . other good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and I will refund yor money if you are not (satisfied with the gain in weight it l produces as stated on the guarantee In | each package. Jt In inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient I Cautloni—WMle Sargol has produced j remarkable results in overcoming nerv i ? us dyspepsia and general stomach I troubles, it should not be taken unless I you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it is- a wonderful flesh-bulld er. Advertisement. Dandruff? Heads Become Hairless Scalp Dries—Chokes out the Hair And Prevents Its Growth If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin It If you don't It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sura way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp an rub It in gently wltli the finger tips. By morning, most if net all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus trous, soft and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is Inex pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy; I never fails.—Advertisement. I ' 13 TO DECIDE OX BRICK At an adjourned meeting of the school board to-morrow night, the question of what kind of bricks shall be used in the erection of the new grade school building at Sixteenth and Catherine streets will be settled. The board has selected two kinds of brick and tho decision will be made between these two. ra Prescription —for 15 years the standard skin rem edy—a liquid used externally— instant relief from all kinds of itch. D. D. D. Soap the mildest of cleansers—keeps the skin kjways ciean and fteaithy Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third St 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers