20 How to Eradicate All Superfluous Hair Advise by a Skin Specialist A» soon an women of to-day learn that permanent removal of ugly, repul sive hair growths can only be gained by reaching the hair root and not by using common, worthless depilatories ■uch a« burning pastes, powders, evil smelling liquids, etc.. the better It will be for their happiness and safety. Nor can the electric needle be depended up on to give absolutely perfect results without danger of horible scars or facial paralysis. The best means I have ever found that never falls to remove all signs of disfiguring growths of hair on the face, neck, arms or hands, is a •Imple. inexpensive preparation called Sirs. Osgood's Wonder. It is absolutely Jiarmless, cannot injure the skin or complexion and in a surprisingly large feumber of cases has succeeded in kill ing the hair down to the very roots, Source of all growth. When the roots are killed no more hair can grow. You can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from Kennedy's Medicine tore or any up-to date druggist or department store, on the guarantee of your money back if it fails. Signed guarantee with every package. There is no longer need for anv woman to suffer the embarrass ment of this humiliating blemish. Let me caution you. however, not to apply this treatment except where total de struction of hair is desired.—Advertise ment. 7M? Extra S ON 37x4 4 I'rnna. Yacmn Ctipa orer ■ice for 36x4, List Price Sss 7.80 Our Price $2(».00 EXTRA HEAVY TIKES For uaern of small sites 30*3 .. . *7.S£.»»;%?. - I DR. THOMAS G. FOX Special to The Telegraph Huminelstown, Pa., Juno 19-—Dr. Thomas G. Fox, widely- known throughout Pennsylvania as a physi cian, died at his home here yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis. He lived here all his life. He was horn here July 19, 1827 and was the young est of five sons of George and Eliza beth Fox. His brothers were notable men. They were Richard, John E., James and Abner. He had no sisters. His ancestors were English, German and Dutch who came to this country about 1750. His grandfather, John i FoX, who belonged to the Society of Friends, emigrated from Devonshire, England, to Germantown, and moved from the latter place to Derry town ship, where the family have been large landowners ever since, and the sub ject of agriculture was always a de light to the deceased. The deceased when a boy was taken from the local school and as an apprentice learned printing under the tutelage of Thco philus Fetin. a former proprietor of the Telegraph, whose kindnesses to the youth were dear to his memory throughout his whole life. From the Telegraph he went to Philadelphia and filled a clerkship in the Exchange Bank in which his brother, John E. Fox, was largely interested. While thus employed ~e also took up the study of medicine and was graduated with honors in the class of 1852 and at the time of his death, it is said, was its oldest living alumnus. At the time of his graduation his father, being an invalid, he returned to his home in Hummelstown, then Derry township, to care for him and there began the general practice of medicine. Had Big Practice In 1853 he was married to Diana Hershey, daughter of Henry and Nancy Hershey, of Derry township. He always enjoyed a large general practice and long before its general adoption in this country he, with the late Dr. Jacob Shope, of Hummels town, were treating tubercular pa tients with the fresh air treatment and egg and milk diet. To the date of his death he continued a keen interest in the advance of his profession, par ticularly surgery, although he ceased the practice of medicine In 1873, when he became prothonotary of Dauphin county. He was in this office until 1879, when he suggested as his suc cessor his young and efficient clerk, the late Ehrman B. Mitchell, who was elected to succeed him. From Old Whig Family Dr. Fox was from a family of Whigs, his uncle, John Philips, as such rep resented this district in Congress in the early part of the last century and his uncle, John Fox, a sterling Whig, was one of the most potent factors in the county's affairs, and when the Republican party was formed the de ceased was one of its most zealous members and as such was elected a member of the House of Representa tives in the general assembly in 1861 and 1862. He was a close political friend of the Camerons. From his early manhood to the time of his death he took a keen interest in civic and public affairs and gave as his opinion that a man who takes no part or inter est in the affairs of government, local, State and national, was one of our worst types of citizen. He was not ambitious to hold high position and declined nominations from the party to the State Senate and Congress. Siiakcs|>eariaii Scholar Dr. Fox was of a literary turn of mind and was excelled by few men as a Shakespearian scholar and possess ed a choice of works that is rare and during his ripe old age, even to the Itime of his death, continued his read ing and enjoyment of the works of the "Bard of Avon." His influence in his community did not wane with advanc ing years. He constantly kept in touch with the youth about him and they never ceased to seek and profit by his advice. Every child in his community knew and revered him and for many years past joined yearly in the cele bration of his birthday v on the lawn of his residence. In the wars in which the country has been imbroiled, some member of his family has participated in defense of his country. His grandfather was in the Revolution, his father a boy of 14 carried a drum on his back and walked from Hummelstown to Balti more and became a drummer boy in the War of 1812, the deceased himself an emergency man in the Civil war, and his youngest son, George, was a volunteer surgeon in the Spanish American war. He and his wife, who died ten years ago, were the parents of a large family, four sons and four daughters. • The surviving children of Dr. Fox are: Dr. E. Webster Fox, the noted eye specialist, of the Medico-Chirurgl cai College, Philadelphia; ex-State Senator John E. Fox, of this city; James G. Fox, formerly a member of the Legislature from Chester county and at one time register of that coun ty, who is now in charge of the Her shey farms, near Hummelstown; Mrs. John H. Gray, of, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Paul Nissley, of'Hnmmelstown, and Miss Mary Fox and Miss Elizabeth Fox, both of Hummelstown. MuMm FfiOM OTITIS [Continued From First Page] to the lopg haul. It is clear that the material should he saved to the city. It Is not too late yet and some p!an. 'it is believed, should be devised to j have this dirt deposited along the nur- I row stretches so that the parkins MEN'S SHOES] WJP % stOTr ' , * t! - 1 - Special' sale ■ 9 M l( ■ fIL m » Pittsburgh, («) of Men's Re- 1 El V IV; gent Shoes. K V V*/ 1. JL 2S2V Come in button , a Harrtsbmw, P» and blucher tm\BKAL SHOE MAKERS 11 I I Youngsttrwn, O. models $3 val- - Canton, o. nan _ .. , CollIOll}(I5 si.so 217 MARKET STREET to °rSl« v J v / Sale ol Summer Footwear For Men, Women, Boys and Girls White fords, pumps I fared at $1'.95. Come In all leathers'! Also and Mary Jane Sanuais in several dainty r tp&wljf black, blue. grav and brown suede pumps. and All sizes, 13.60 Value,. Woman's Brocaded Colonials PUMPS and HO Pairs of Women's *1 CI lng and pop- Satin Velvet Colo- <]) I a UU Sum m e Over 00 f w ve'r'a* ent and dull leather with fancy brocaded men's $2 to J3 Pumps g ' leg f c f women's *2 to $4 Pumps. Sandals or cloth backs. Also many other styles on bargain tables. qOa . _ . , ._ _n i..,!,... nn rt In all leathers H.nd fabrics. All sizes and Special price USC and Oxfords. Come in all leathers widths, |4 values. fabrics. Sale ot Men's Summer Footwear Men's Shoes and Oxfords Men's Elkskin Shoes Rubber Sole Oxfords Including all the classy new styles „ , of men's shoes and oxfords. Tan, Sale of Men's Clkshtn Outing Shnei The leading style this Summer: Men s patent and dull leathers. Kngllsh, ~ Mado of sturdy rubber soled oxfords. Made in Knglish va?ues U at° n m ° d - /S£>l ™\T\ # a ap JJ p\ I size*. $3 val- Rubber soles and heels. All sizes. R^k- J*l JJQ r\ lUPS1 UPS - ular $4 00 values, at the special price ' ° JZ 45 'SPECIAL FOR OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT Boys' Shoes and Children's Sandals Tennis Oxfords Women's White Oxfords For nnd Glrlll Oxfords A big lot of boys' shoes W ° '"n/.'enf Regular 75c value at 39c. w Mt« b ' shoes ™ , . sandals In tan, patent __ „ . white shoes on sale at Made In several Btyles In and goft k(d leathers Made of strong black s lo o a pair. Slightly patent and dull leath- D , , .canvas uppers with serv- soiled from handling. ers. All sizes. Reg- Regular 75c %al- lceable rubber iood styles. On ular $2.00 values. ues P r ' c ed soles. Sizes up to9Q A sale today QOa at ............... «t 5H- Special OC*C at GIRL'S WHITE SHOES Girls' and Boys' Barefoot Girls' Shoes, Pumps I —T— A special sale of Sandals Oxfords and Sandals 1, l*~ Misses' and Chll- Cool and comfortable Sandals for „ . . , . ._ , . , ■ •- dren'a White Shoes, children; made of strong tan leath- Your choice of several new styles I >»• Strap Sandals and er with well stitched soles, tippers of Girls' Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals I W Ja P e , Pumps; and buckles; regular 76c values; and Mary Jane Pumps; made in all Idainty styles; best special at ... ... <, , 0 \ grade Sea Island leathers and white canvas; all sizes H \** \ duck; regular /V A U P t0 3 '• $1.50 to $2 values at / \*" H-60 values. r \ 1II4* the slopes may follow closely the com pletion of the wall and the grano lithic walk along the steps. ' Oppose Dumping of Earth There is much opposition to the proposition of dumping the dirt along the slope between Mulberry and Mar ket streets, owing to the fact that this would mean the destruction of all the planting and the trees along the bank. It was never contemplated that the slope should be extended to the steps at that point. The plan has always been to maintain the space between the slope and the steps as a secondary or depressed park with benches. But there is a strong opinion favorable to the using of the material where it is needed in filling out the narrow spaces and the creation of a proper grade from the top of the bank to the park strip skirting the shore line. It is believed that unless some steps are taken at the present time to utilize 1 Wlial Became ol the WsmM $1,000,000? THE CJH MILLION M> DOLLAR MYSTERY J this material in this way the city will be at great expense within a year or two for tilling out where it will be necessary to treat the bank as indi cated. Interest in River Front Operations Much interest centers in the op erations along the river front at the present time. Gangs of men are en gaged from Iron alley all the way to Kelker street in placing the concrete steps upon the stringers, in construct ing the wide granolithic walk from the top step toward the slope, in tilling out between the steps from the space west of the wall and in installing the stringers of the steps north of Calder street. Other subcontractors are dig ging out the dirt which lies along the shore line outside the steps and this material is being used to fill in be tween the stringers and back of the wall. There is considerable Ailing neces- sary along the bank near the Mul berry street bridge, and the Harris Park embankment will also need some additional till at several places, so that altogether the important question which now confronts the superintend ent of parks and playgrounds is the availability of this material which is likely to be lost to the city unless some plan Is immediately worked out for its utilization. The Completed Walk Work on the construction of the Front street subway is progressing rapidly and within a week Stucker Brothers Construction Company, tho contractors, expect to have the ex cavation completed. The same contracting company fs also pushing the work on the construc tion of the river wall, too. From Iron alley northward a stretch of several hundred feet of the wall along the top of the wall has been finished.