2 MULES Al DRIVER PLUNGE INTO RIVER Farmer Has Narrow Escape From Drowning While Crossing Susquehanna on Ice Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Mareh 18.—When Al bert Snyder, a Lower Augusta farmer, tried to drive his team of mules across the flimsy Ice in the Susquehanna it gave way and mules and man were soon battling for life in twenty feet of icy water. Eugene Schuyler, a track hand, was working on the Pennsylva nia railroad a hundred feet away. Hearing his cries, he jumped In and after a hard battle pulled Snyder ashore. Schuyler then went after the mules and succeeded In guiding them while they swam to shore, breaking the ice as they went. Uneeda Biscuit . Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity— crispn ess —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate forlunch eon, tea and dinner, xo cents. r ## * « GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name FOR THE INVALID Whether It be an ice cap, air cushion, INVALID CHAIR or minor Invalid requisite, allow us to show them to you. Quality high—Price low. Forney's Drug Store 428 MARKET STREET MM FREE LIBRARY COUPON |SSH H fn' Imported Six Volume Beta ffl [ BH 9H si DISTRIBUTION BT Sp MB M ± Harimhburg iti&9p telegraph | H ■B (i'i Bring or *en<l thin coupon to our office, I MB ■ P together mltli the expenne Item of only OS cents, Br ■i for a aplendld 6 volume «et of bookn. The amall RB BB ■E amount we auk you to pay la to rarer the coat Hl^H ■W of duHea paid the (ovrrnment, and the i|j^D| SPECIAL " y J"t waut . , thU '"'Ported aet V HKI ■ffi . LlV ' ,rt,J "cnt by mall or expreaa, all P ffitlßfl ■H eharecH prepaid, add 27c or *1.25 In all. NOT I R^Kl ■§ GOOD AFTER APRIL 1. 1014. |1 ■1 Booka on Ulaplay at llarrtsbur* Telegraph | WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1914*. Veteran of Civil War Has Casket Made From Rebel Cannon Captured in Battle ■ ___ GENERAL JOHN P. TAYLOR Lewlstown, Pa., March 18. —The pic ture accompany this article is thaf of General John P. Taylor, a brave veteran, who at the ape of 8G years is living on his estate near Reedsville, this county, still enjoying good health and as chipper as many men twenty, years younger. General Taylor just recently ordered his burial casket from a Philadelphia firm. The casket is being cast from captured rebel cannon and "will cost SI,OOO. It is now on exhibition in Philadelphia and will be brought to ! this place and stored in the under. I taking rooms of J. H. Fretz until the I time comes when the general will hear 1 the last roll call. John P. Taylor was | born on the estate where he now re , sides June ti, 1827. His parents edu j cated him for a farmer, but just at | this period the war broke out and i young Taylor felt that his services were needed by his country. Taylor enlisted in the United states armv as first lieutenant In Company C, First Pennsylvania Cavalry, and before his company reached the front he was made captain. In September, 18G2, he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel, and in June. 1863, he was made a full tledged cdlonel. In August, 1864, he was made brigadier-general for th«, service he had rendered to his country. General Taylor took part in twenty seven of the hardest-fought battles of the war and was commended for his bravery. Fatally Stricken While i on Way to Mother's Funeral Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa.. March 18. —Felix A. Smith, of Irlshtown, was fatally stricken on Monday morning, while preparing to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Peter Smith. Mr. Smith was in the act of stepping into his buggy when he received a stroke of apoplexy. He was carried Into the house where he died a short time af terwards. He was 48 years old and is survived by his wife and several chil dren; also by six brothers and two sisters. LARGE MILK SUPPLY Special to The Telegraph Herstaey, Pa., March 18.—The milk supply at the chocolate factory has been on the Increase daily during the last few weeks, the amount now being approximately 140,000 pounds every day. The Schaefferstown region sends the largest quantity, an average of 7,- 000 pounds daily, while Lawn comes second with 5,600 pounds. A filtering plant has also recently been Installed, by which the amount of foreign mat ter can be determined. POULTRY FARM SOLD Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., March 18.—P. A. Kgp pel has disposed of the Paradise Poul try Farm, on the Philadelphia turn pike below Lancaster, to John F. lierr, of the Herr-Draper Planing Mill Com pany. This is one of the best equipped in the State and with a large output. POSLAM SOAP REAL FOE TO IMPURE SKIN NEW SIZE 15 CENTS Try Poslam Soap use it daily for toilet and bath. j Experience the many benefits which this superior soap is able to Confer upon the skin because of its medication with Poslam, the great skin remedy. Roughness and eruptional troubles are guarded against; dangers of infec tion prevented; the skin Is purified. Im proved in color and texture; beautified, soothed if tender, rendered clear, soft and healthy. | Sold by all druggists everywhere. fTO DRUGGISTS—AII jobbers now supply Poslam Soap at N. A. R D. prices.)— Advertisement. H. P. Miller Well-known Farmer, Dies in Carriage in Mechanicsburg Street Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 18. — Returning to his home yesterday af ternoon after having attended to busi ness in Mechanicsburg, Harry P. Mil ler, a farmer from Silver Spring town ship, fell over on the arm of his son, Edward, in the carriage be w driv ing, gave several gasps und was dead. Mr. Miller was suffering with heart trouble lor the past three months, but was not considered in a serious condi tion, and his death came as a shock to his friends. He was about 6 4 years old, and resided near Trlndle Springs. He was busily engaged buying up stock for his farm and when he and his son came to town yesterday he was in his usual state of health. They had pro ceeded homeward only a short dis tance up Main street when the death messenger came. Medical aid was summoned, but with no avail. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of the Bentzel estate and Myers, and later conveyed to his late home. Mr. Miller was an aotive member of the Trindle Spring Lutheran Church, and superintendent of the Sunday school. He was a member of tho Me llta lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Mechanicsburg and the Bowmansdale council, Order United American Me chanics. His wife and one son, Ed ward, of Silver Spring township, sur vive. At this time no arrangements have been made for the funeral. Birthday Surprise Party For Miss Florence Smith Special to The Telegraph Heckton Mills, Pa., March 18. —A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith in honor of their daughter, Miss Florence Smith. Games and music were rendered and supper was served to the following; C. H. Stahler, of Marysville; R. R. Megonnell, R. How ards, L. Detrich, all of Dauphin; P. Ferman. of Clarks Valley; Miss Katie Horst and Levi Horsf, of Shady Glen; Charles Beaver, of Wlldwood Lake; Miss Fannie Wynn, of Harrlsburg; Miss Miriam Cocklin, Merle Bayard, Riverside; Paul Parks, Greenhill; Henry Turns, Lucknow; Frances Suavely, Mrs. A. Baker, of Rockville; Miss Elizabeth Snavely, Fort Hunter; Elva Wade, Florence Hammaker, Jack Forster. Mrs. William Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Hammaker, all of Martinsville; Misses Nora Stence, Ethel Miller, Helen Miller, Velva Smltler, Laura Ream, Florence Smith. Blanche Smith, Fannie Stroh, Albert Ream, Charles Smith, Marvin Smith. Russel Smith. Walter Heckert, Mrs. S. Strawser and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, all of Heckton Mills. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MKETIXG Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 18.—The an nual branch meeting of the Woman's Missionary Association of East Penn sylvania Conference, United Brethren in Christ, will be held at Annville, April 21 and 22. The annual address will be delivered by Mrs. Mary R. Al bert, of Dayton, Ohio, formerly a mis sionary to Africa. W. T. Ellis, of Philadelphia, the lamous religious journalist, and Miss Nellie Perkins, a home missionary from New Mexico, will also be pesent and deliver ad dresses. CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., March 18.—The fifth and last of the course of enter tainments for the winter will be held in the auditorium, when C. L. Burg derfer, "the funny man," will give one of his entertainments. The local com mittee has already taken stepj for next year's course. The public schools al ways receive a part of the proceeds. WHOLE FAMILY ILL Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 18. Almost the whole family of J. O. Sterner, a Sunbury business man, is ill of scarlet fever. Two daughters, Miss Grace Sterner and Mrs. Melvin Sides, and Mrs. Sides' daughter are in a critical condition. GREAT INCREASE IN VALUE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 18.—According to figures Just completed by the tax clerks in the Northumberland county commissioners' office, Sunbury has a valuation of $4,060,720.24, an increase of a half million over the preceding triennial assessment valuations. MOTOR-MAN RESIGNS Dillsburg, Pa., March 18. Robert Weaver, who for some time has been motorman of the Dillsburg and Mechanicsburg motor car, has resign ed. Mr. Peister, of Mechanicsburg, will fill the vacancy. DROP IN EGG PRICES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa„ March 18.—Yes terday the bottom fell out of the egg market in Waynesboro. Eggs fell from 25 to 19 cents per dozen. A consider able supply of fresh fish and poultrv lias been arriving in the town and this had a tendency to reduce the price of eggs to some extent, while hens, too, are laying better since the •warm weather set in. GROUND BROKEN FOR CHURCH Special to The Telegraph | Newtown, Pa., March 18.—Ground has been broken by United Brethren congregation at this place a new church edifice, as their present one is too small to accommodate the congre gation. The building will be of brick, and the latest type. Wonderful Treatment For Corns, Callouses and All Sore Feet Millions of people who endure dally torture from sore feet will welome the information that there is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You can say goodbye to corns and callouses; ar . i your foot troubles will be the past. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde compound In a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gentle rubbing the sore parts." Amazing results follow. Caloclde wm formerly confined to doc tors' use but now any druggist will supply it. If he does not have it in stock he can get It in a few hours from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is said to bo enough to out the worst feet in line condition. END ALL STOMACH DISTRESS-UNA Is a Perfectly Harmless, Quick and Effective Remedy You must guard against stomach distress. It is dangerous and needless for you to suffer. A bad taste in the mouth, headache, dizziness, coated tongue, pain in the colon or bowels, usually indicate over eating. or that you have eaten some thing the tired digestive organs refuse to handle in the natural way. You should get relief at once. Mi-o-na is a sure and safe remedy for stomach disorders. Get a GO-cent box from H. C. Kennedy to-day. Al ways keep them in the house—carry them when traveling—take them at the first warning of stomach distress. If not benefited, Mi-o-na Tablets cost nothing. Druggists everywhere sell them. If you have that uncomfortable feel ing of fullness. Stomach upset, and are irritable and depressed, beware, the stomach and digestive organs are in rebellion. Do not delay—take Ml-o-na now and enjoy immediate relief.-—Advertisement. COUNTY FAIRS TO ASK IRE STATE AID State Association Formed Here Yesterday—Nothing Said About a State Fair Steps were taken by the Pennsyl vania State Association of County Fairs at its second annual meeting here to-day to arrange for uniformity lir rates for transportation of race and show horses and cattle between fairs and to secure expression of opinion on free shows in front of fairs. A move ment was also launched to secure an increase in the State appropriation for aid of fairs. Officers were elected as follows: President, William G. Murdock, Mil ton: vice-presidents, Walter R. Buck man, Byberry; T. W. Piolet, Towanda; George H. Fowler, Stoneboro; A. J. Hinrichs, Washington; secretary and treasurer, J. F. Seldomridge, Lancas ter; executive commitiee, John A. Boll man, Lebanon; Hv 13. Scliall, Allen town; C. Dale Wolfe. Lewisburg; Jo seph E. Einstein, Carlisle; F. H. Mar vin, Mansfield; Norris Temple, West Chester; T. F. Grier, Oxford; K. Mar shall Wilson, Milton, and W. W. Mor garidge, Corry. WEST SHORE NEWS | GUESTS FROM SOUTH AMERICA Special to The Telegraph Wormleysburg, Pa., March 18.— The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Myers, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America, arrived yesterday for a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Her bert R. Boose. The Rev. Mr. Myers is a brother of Mrs. Boose. The min ister has been stationed in South America for the seven years, hav ing gone there from York. BREAK GROUND FOR ITREHOUSE Lemoyne, Pa., March 18. —On Mon day morning ground was broken at the corner of Herman avenue and York street for a two-story brick building for the Lemoyne Fire Company. W. C. T. U. -MEETING Lemoyne, Pa., March 18.—A meet ing of the Lemoyne Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held at the Evangelical parsonage to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Houck, of Mechanicsburg, president of the union of Cumberland county, will ad dress the meeting. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Lemoyne, Pa., March 18. —On Fri day afternoon the Lemoyne High School Literary Society will hold its regular semimonthly meeting in the high school auditorium. The debate, 'Resolved, That United States vessels hould not pay toll to pass through the Panama Canal," will be a very inter esting one. Election of officers will take place at this meeting. WELCOME TO PASTOR Lemoyne, Pa., March 18.—A joyous welcome was tendered to the Rev. E. D. Keen, pastor of the Evangelical Church at Lemoyne, upon his return to this charge for the fourth year by the members of the mothers' class of the Sunday school, or which he is the teacher. A very elaborate program was rendered, after which refresh ments were served. ATTENDED GRANGE MEETING The Rev. A. O. Stone returned from Lancaster county, where he was sent as a representative of the co-operative societies of the grange. ARM BROKEN BY FALL New Cumberland, Pa., March 18.— Mrs. Mary Matthews, an aged woman of Bridge street, fell on the pavement at her home and broke her arm. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Shenandoah. —ln an explosion of gasoline in his tailor shop last night, Harry Marelcek was fatally burned and the fire destroyed the building and three other properties adjoining. The loss Is about SIO,OOO. Arthur ! Shapbell, a fireman, was carried down with a falling roof and probably fa tally Injured. . SelinsgTove.—Charles M. Schrader, Trevorton, brought suit yesterday against the Trevorton Colliery Com pany. Schradr claims SIO,OOO dam ages for alleged Injuries sustained by i falling into an open pit. Wilkes-Harro. —Burglars pried open j the skylight In the flat of Jacob Mor ris at Edwardsville and entered the sleeping apartments of the family, carrying away jewelry valued at SBOO. South Bethlehem. Another great athletic gift was announced at Lehigh University yesterday. It is a field house and is the gift of Charles L Taylor, of Pittsburgh, who Is a trus tee of Lehigh. The new building will cost $15,000, and will be named Tay -1 lor Field House. Wllkes-Ilarre. Ex-Mayor Fred C. Kirkendall yesterday recovered $43.30 he had Intended for Christmas gifts and which was lost In the City Hall vaults for nine years. The money was identified by the words, "To my bride," which was the writing on a card pinned to a S2O bill. Tamaqua. More than 300 mem bers of tho Ancient Order of Hiber nians with bands participated here yesterday in a most, liahnratg Bi. Xmb rick'* Day May we suggest * a morning inspection? Our service is overtaxed in the afternoons. 28, 30 and 32 N. Third Street Announce their complete readiness to show authentic styles in their several departments. Special attention is called to the LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS which are of a superior order—exact copies of imported models, many adaptations from same and original ideas of clever Ameri can The quick refined taste can be satisfied— The youthful matronly ideas— The Miss with the artistic Slouch— All have been in mind when our selections were made— and our comprehensive stocks assure the right model— no matter what the individual requirements may be. DRESSES with deft and stylish touches,with daring, but correct color blending, Each gown a distinct creation of an expert in the art of dressmaking. Dresses that are noted for the absence of the stiff factory look. OUR MILLINERY While our hats don't look like our suits, yet they, like every article, offered by this estab lishment, reflect the same dominant idea. That Correct smart style That makes one feel Dressed Right upon every occasion. Postmaster Appointed by President Buchanan in 1858 Has Resigned Office Special 'to The Telegraph Columbia, Pu., March 18. —Samuel M. Seldomridge, postmaster at Farm ersvllle, this county, has resigned and he has been succeeded by his son, Rufus M. Seldomridge. The elder Seldomridge has probably served longer as postmaster than any one in Lancaster county, having been appointed bv President Buchanan on June 12, 1858. "FLITTING" SEASON AT HAND Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 18.—The flitting season is now on and several families are leaving town. A. G. Beard has moved to Ilagerstown, Md.; Harry Kendall to Smithsburg, Md.; Albert Hartman to Rouzerville, Pa.; Charles Fry to Hagerstown; Joshua Hunter to Westminster, Md. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. The community was shocked this morning when the news that Mrs. Emma Schaffner, widow of the late Calvin A. Schaffner, had died suddenly of heart disease, at the fam ily homestead, in Market street. Mrs. Schaffner had been confined to her room since September, 1913. De ceased was born In Marietta and was in her seventy-eighth year. She was a daughter of the late Francis and Sarah Flury, who were among the early residents of this borough. All her life w r as lived in Marietta, and she resided in the same home since she was 18 years of age, when she en tered as the bride of Mr. Schaffner. Mrs. Schaffner was the mother of four children, all of whom survive, as fol lows: Miss Georglanna Schaffner, at home; Mrs. Bella K., wife of tho Rev. John McElmoyle, of Elkton, Md., and a former pastor of the Presbyterian Church here; Frank F, Schaffner, of Marietta, and Miss Emily T. Schaff ner, at home. There also survive two grandchildren and ono great-grand son. Mr. Schaffner died May 14, 1891. Dillsburg.—Yesterday the funeral of Harold Baisli. con of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bais v ., of South Baltimore street, who died on Sunday, was held. Services weer conducted in the home by the pastor of the Dillsburg Lu theran Church, the Rev. G. H. Eveler. Burial was made in the Dillsburg Cemetery. Waynesboro.—Mrs. Mary E. Coons, 55 years old, widow of George- W. Coons, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her son, J. J. Coons, of heart trouble. She is survived by two chil dren, J. J. Coons and Mrs. Anna Riley, Waynesboro, and a brother S. J, Ry der. Doylesburg, Pa. Millersville.—Mrs. Sarah Krauss, 63 years old, a lifelong resident, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease. She was a daughter of the late Charles Cunningham Leeders. Her husband, three children, seven grandchildren and two sisters survive. Mountvllle. Mrs. Caroline Mary Lesh, 88 years old, died yesterday of blood poisoning, at St. Joseph's Hos pital at Lancaster, after a long illness. Hershey. Ezra W. Gingrich, 38 years old, died at the home of his mother at Derry Church on Sunday. He was a son ot. Christian Gingrich, who formerly resided at East Middle town. He was unmarried and Is sur vived by li,ls mother, three step brothers and one stepsister. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Ov»r 30 Years Man Bursts Eardrum Using Spray Blower on Tobacco Special to The Telegraph West Donegal, Pa., March 18.— Philip Shank, while using a spray blower tomoisten tobacco, had his ear drum burst by blowing too hard, and is in a serious condition. His tobacco crop is a large one, and he had almost finished when the accident occurred. MARRIED AT PITTSBURGH Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. March 18.—Miss Ma bel Lenker, a Sunbury young woman, went to Pittsburgh to-day, where she mef her sweetheart, Arthur Yen, and they were wedded. He is employed in the Altoona shops of the Pennsylva nia Railroad. INJURED BY FALL Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 18. —<• Mrs. Harry Eckert is confined to the house with a badly injured ankle as a result of a fall down stairs at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. IK. Sample . HEAVY PARCEL. POST Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 18. —The par cel post business has increased to such an extent at this office that Postmaster Bucher was obliged to press into ser vice a delivery wagon in order to facilitate the work. WAYNESBORO BURGESS ILL Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 18. —Bur- gess H. T. Routson was taken sud denly ill yesterday and his condition is quite serious. FIRST MEETING IN NEW ROOMS Waynesboro, Pa., March 18.—The Young Women's Christian Club held its first meeting In Its rooms in the Wayne Building last evening. The room has been furnished and made into a cozy place. It will be open every evening from now on. FRESH AIR AND HEALTH Mental work calls an unusual supply 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 Bhould 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 j oxygen is taken up by the blood from the air which it meets in the lungs. Hence the great need of fi)esh 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 cort-ects the lassitude, palpitation of the heart, I Khaky 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 freo on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All druggistH sell Dr Williams' Pink Pills. —Advertisement. Jf CHAS. H. MAUK THE (IS UNDERTAKER Sink, and Kalker Stmt* Largest citabbahment. Beit fadlitiai. Near 10 you aa your phone. Will to anywhere at vour call. Motor aemce. No funeral too amall. None too asptoaiya. Chapelt, room*, yault- ate., uaed witfc *utcharge- Thrilling Experience of Hunters Crossing River special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 18.—A party of hunters from Kinderhook, near here, returning from the York county hills on Saturday evening had a thrill ing experience in crossing the Sus quehanna river at Accomac on the ice. There were six men in the party and Ave decided to cross the river on the ice. When near the center one of their number, John Nlssley, walked on a weak spot in the ice, which gave way under his weight and precipitated —him into the water up to his neck. Ho managed to get out after a hard struggle and then six of the hounds broke through and were rescued with difficulty. YOUTH IN OLD AGE Possible With Proper Care A few generations back a man at 50 was considered old, gray-bearded, and waiting for death. Note the change to-day; at a meeting of the Medico-Legal Society it was stated that a man of 50 ought to have forty good years ahead of him and, thus at ninety he is in the fulness of ma turity. What if you have seen sixty, or even seventy birthdays temperate habits, fresh air and exercise, with a simple diet and a sufficient amount of sleep will guard your health.. If perchance, your circulation is poor, if you become run down —weak and no appetite nothing in the world will tone up those tired back sliding organs—enrich the blood and create strength so quickly as our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol. Wo ask every feeble, discouraged old person in this vicinity to try Vi nol on our agreement to return their money if it fails to give satisfaction. George A. Gorgas, druggist, Harris burg, Penna. Vinol is sold in Steeltou by T. Prowell. P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guar antee our new skin remedy, Saxo. — Advertisement. LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul phur Recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair Gray hair, however handsome, de« notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appear ance. Your hair Is. your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few ap plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Us appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Blther prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepa ration, becauso It darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair: besides, no one can possibly toll, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.—Adver tisement. Quick llcUef for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear tbe Voice— Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STOKES 19 Jft Third St, Pens*. Station
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