4
I Come Here
and Make a
in MONEY SAVING
Seasonable wearing apparel and accessories for
the whole family have been the object of our price
cutting for to-morrow. That means that Saturday
you can buy here just the things you need most, at
■ this time at prices that could hardly be looked for
I until after the season had passed. This tip should
■ be enough to guide you to this store to-morrow.
■ New One Piece Dresses with Women's and Misses' All
H latest tunic and tier QQ Llnene One Piece Dresses,QQ.
H effects, worth $5 each, worth $2.00 Saturday . . .Owv
H Women's All Wool Summer Saturday only. Women's Tail
■ Style New Balmacaan Coats, ored cloth Suits, satin io
B $7.60 value. Satur- $289 lined ' worth sl° • •
■ day * Women's All Wool Navy Serge Bl
!M Women's Double Tier Tunic Long Coats, $lO value. <£o y|Q ft'
« Linen Dress Skirts, <fc-| y|Q Saturday only m
[■ worth $3.00 each Men's Harvest f t> If\ H0
m One Lot Women's $2.50 and straw Ilatt OC & lUC I.J
■ $3.00 One Piece White fiQ- M
and Colored Dresses OSJC 10c Washable Four-ln
m Men's Worsted Pants, QO H *" d
kH values up to $2.00. Pair, vOC Black Moire Dress Skirts, $4
H Boys' Handsome Wash Suits, value. Saturday, £1 QQ jA
Hi sizes up to 9 years, values up each .. ... •»-»«' HH
|9 to $2.50 and $3.00. (fcl ?A Girls Dresses, sizes up to 5 |
H Per suit years, worth 50c, assorted otf. jjH
£ Women's ' >3.66 '' Fancy and styles and colors .. T y , , M
H Black and White Stripe All Silk Boys , sl-00 value Knicker Dig
■fls Messallne Shirtwaists. on. Pants, sizes up to 16 4Qc
g9 Saturdav 0"C years Ti/l* KM
9| Women's Black Shirtwaists, Women's and Misses' SI.OO sjg
Qh worth up to SI.OO. Q/j value, Linene "\\ hitG Jind Linen n>k
9 Saturday OOC Dress Skirts. The cor- JQ r ft;
SB Women's New Ratine Dress rect style. Each ....... .***''■'
HE Skirts with double tunics. Real One lot Women s New SIO.OO ■*
|9 $3.00 value. Satur- a; 1 QQ Fancy Trimmed Crepe &A QQ m
sM day *p1.0»7 Dresses. Saturday .. .>P H'
IV* yard wide Table Oil Cloth, Saturday, Women's Finely g*
Im remnants, worth 20c per Q _ Tailored Black Silk Dresses, |Wj
B yard. Saturday fC value SIO.OO, QQ ww
■ Standard 5c and 7c Shelf Oil Each H
[9 Cloth. All pood colors. o Men's New Dark Worsted BH
Bw Saturday, yard OC Pants, worth $2.50 <£•'l ACk
iS'i Big size Hemmed Hucker- and $3.00 pair tpx.Tcr Rffi
back Towels, fancy bor- n\/ _ Women's new Embroidered H
91 der. worth 12% c. Each . • /2 C Yoke Chemise, woth H
iff Women's Extra Size Gauze 39c. Each H
hS Vests, for stout women. »7 _ Women's Long Fancy "lrim
■ Each • C med and Fancy Figure Crepe M
tM Girls' $1.50 Value Gingham Gowns, worth SI.OO each. JQ- |j£|
[9 and Percale and Linen Dresses, Saturday only •••■••••••• Hfi
SK] sizes up to 14 years. A Q_, Morning sales. Saturday only, K
Wm Saturday 9toloa. m. 7c Apron Oj/ - n
H Women's Cloth Dress Skirts, Gingham, yard 17 /Z*- ®
m worth up to $4.00. QQ. Boys' Oliver Twist Wash JQ- m
19 Each ,c7OC Suits, all sizes, each .... jfe
' Women's Lineno Wash Tail- Black and Long White, Double
■ ored Coat Suits, worth $1 HO Tip Finger Gloves. CJQr «.
i| $5 per suit iJ>I.UU Pair .'i
=%x:, Women's and Misses' Rus- Women's lx>ngr Black and
■ slan Tunic Dress Skirts, QQ White Lisle Gloves, 50c OC.
[ggj worth $2.00 each 'OC value. Saturday
fc Store open every evening to 9 o'clock and Saturday
ip evening till 11 o'clock. With our day and night shift and
H extra help we comply with all labor laws and keep our
jl| store open for your convenience. -
I SMITH'S 421 Market St.
SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES
Harrisburg Telegraph Pictorial
showing the completo Flag Transfer
parade at the Photoplay to-day and
Saturday.—Advertisement.
BIRMINGHAM IS SUSPENDED
Cleveland, Ohio, June 19.—Manager
Birmingham, of the Cleveland Ameri
can League baseball team, yesterday (
received notice of his indefinite sus
pension by President Ban Johnson for
his run-in with Umpire Dineen. Bir
mingham protested a called third
strike on Chapman and was put oft
the field, after which fans threw pop
bottles at Dineen.
POSLANI QUICK
AND POWERFUL
TO HEAL SKIN
Used for any skin disease, the action
of Poslam is immediate. It stops itch
ing, allays inflammation and heals
with wonderful rapidity.
Aggravated cases of Eczema, Acne,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Scalp-
Scale, Barbers' and every form of Itch
are eradicated to the surprise of those
unable to secure results by other
means. Poslam is the remedy to use
for pimples and to clear an inflamed
complexion or red nose overnight.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample, write to Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
improves and beautifies the skin. Large
size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 15 cents.
Advertisement.
ymnnaaia
[T seems that some makers think
any kind of tobacco is good
enough for a nickel cigar.
Small wonder that so many
brands have come and gone (accent
on gone) during the 23 years that
King Oscar 5c Cigars
have won and held the patronage
of particular smokers. There's a
reason- - -regularity of quality.
- •••*•• * '• ••»• r\ - • |
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 19, 1914.
CITEfIS ISSUED
TO NEW corns
Big Batch Sent Out From the
Capitol to Corporations of
the Commonwealth
State charters have been issued to
the following: corporations:
Newhall Rolling Mill Company,
Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Carl H.
Reuter, Inc., calculating machine,
Philadelphia, capital $25,000; Elk
Lumber Company, Philadelphia, capi
tal $5,000; East Bear Ridge Coal Com
pany, Gilberton, capital $450,000; Eas
ton Silk Dyeing and Finishing Com
pany, Easton, capital $50,000; Fowler
Dry Goods Company, Pittston, capi
tal $25,000; the Fletcher Company,
publicity, Philadelphia, capital $5,-
000; Andrew Burton Company, Inc.,
hosiery, Philadelphia, capital $20,000;
Beilefeld and Spohn, leather, Scran
ton, capital $150,000; Longstreth
Building and Loan Association, Phila
delphia, capital $1,000,000.
Foco Oil Company, Franklin, capi
tal $20,000; Auto Sprinkler Equipment
Company, Pittsburgh, capital $25,000;
Arlington Improvement Company, Mt.
Oliver, capital $35,000; Monaghan To
bacco Company, Uniontown, capital
$15,000.
E REASON WHY! —By Heath.
TMow why is Willie having paint,
REASON WHY IQ'
tnfe WANT'S NO SCHOOL TO~DAYc
T. R. SAYS HE WILL j:
RUN FOR PRESIDENT j
i
[Continued IVom First Page] j
self Included, because his physician
will not let him—but: ,
Ho will accept tlie Progressive i
party's nomination for the Presidency i
because lie is convinced the country Is | (
In a most unhealthy state and the ma- |,
jority of the men of the nation want <
lUm to cure It,
In the beginning, the Colonel fenced
with the interviewer, his statements
being carefully weighed and slowly i
delivered, but presently he waxed en
thusiastic and plunged ahead with his
old-time vigor entirely and joyfully re
gardless of the printed consequences, i
It was in this frame of mind that
Colonel Roosevelt dropped the mask
of imperturbability he has been wear
ing in the role of geographer ever
since he landed In England and let it
be seen that his real purpose in giv
ing American voters another chance
to hand over to him the reins of gov
ernment, springs primarily from his
conviction that the hour of his return
is at hand. His appeal may be di
vided into two general parts.
First—He is going to show up what
he characterizes as the "frightful er- |
rors," not only of the Wilson, but of |
the Taft administration—and if he j
says publicly one-half of what he l
j said privately to-day, his exposition of |
the faults of these two administrations I
will develop into unquestionably the I
I most sensational and bitterest attack
American politics ever has known.
Second —For every item of destruc
tive criticism he has a remedy which,
he says, will prove constructive and
practical.
Among the frightful errors (he also
called them "botches") of the present
administration, Colonel Roosevelt
pointed out three as largely respons
ible for the present condition of af
fairs.
1. Lofty idealism.
2. The entire diplomatic handling
of the canal question.
3. The persecution of big business.
Not the least interesting feature of
his viewpoint is the fact that he counts
upon the accumulated records of both
the Taft and Wilson administrations
as fully deserving to ne included in
that long and remarkable category of
incidents which individually have
come to be known as examples of
"Roosevelt luck."
In every word he uttered it was evi-
I dent that, while there may be doubts
in some minds that Roosevelt will be
the next President, there is none in
Roosevelt's mind.
Colombians "Blackmailers"
Colonel Roosevelt's attention was
called to his remark made concerning
President Wilson's action in paying
Colombia $25,000,000.
"The Colombians are nothing but a
| gang of despicable blackmailers," he
thundered. "They tried to blackmail
us when I was President, but they
didn't get away with it, and now to
think of paying those blackguardly
blackmailers $25,000,000 oh, it
makes me sick. Here we go to work
and push through to completion the
greatest work of constructive engi
neering the world has ever known —
only to have th£ whole handling of
the diplomatic end of the project
messed and botched. It's enough to
make anybody sick."
For the lofty Idealism of President
: Wilson Colonel Roosevelt has even
; less patience.
"I'm not so sure it's lofty or ideal
■ ism," he declared vigorously. "It is
' my opinion Mr. Wilson's idealism is
actually pedantic theorizing and I have
seen nothing accomplished yet by this
administration to justify the use of
l the word lofty in describing it."
Persecution of Business
When asked tor his explanation of
the seemingly unwarranted universal
depression from which business all
over the United States seems to be suf
fering, Roosevelt was quick to reply:
"It's nothing but the same old thing
I denounced in the Taft administration
—mistaking the meaning of the word
regulation and translating it to mean
persecution. Of course, when I said
this before, my numerous enemies
Famous French
Recipe For Gray
or Faded Hair
Just a few applications of this fa
mous French prescription and you will
have what no other preparation will
give: a lovely, even shade of dark,
lustrous hair.
Furthermore, no one can ever tell
that it has been applied, for it con
tains no dye or lead or any other In
jurious Ingredients.
A large 7-ounce bottle of this old
and thoroughly reliable French recipe
can be secured all ready for use for
a small sum at any well-stocked drug
store. Ask for LeMay's Cream of
Sage and Quinine, you can get a large
lartre bottle for 50 cents at Frank J.
Althousc, Bowman Mell & Co., J. Nel
son Clark, Wm. Deiss, Eckels Bros.,
C. M. Forney, Chas. T. George, George
A. Gorgas, John W. Hay, Kennedy
Bros., Geo. C. Pitts, T. A. Thorley.—
Advertisement
seized on It as proof that I was work
ing for the interests of big business.
"I was openly accused of having the
support of the steel trust. But when
I demanded proof of this accusation
my accusers insisted that if not finan
cially or with a promise of votes in
any event the steel trust was support
ing us with its thoughts. People can
make an assertion like that and then
accuse the English of having no sense
of humor.
"I am honest enough to say that I
believe big business must be let alone
at least to the extent that it has got
to have a chance. Regulate big busi
ness, yes. But to continue the pres
ent idealistic-lofty-pedantic-groping- i
delaying policy toward American in
dustries is to persecute it until it dies
or until it is aroused to a point where
it will realize it has had plenty of this
lofty-brand of misgovernment."
Condition of Throat
The Colonel was less ready to talk '
about the condition of his throat, ex
plaining that he disliked to play the
role of alarmist. "But there is no use
denying that the specialist gave me i
a pretty uncomfortable hours," he ad
mitted. "In my case, perhaps more
than in the case of any other man
in public life in the United States, my
voice is about the best asset I have.
Such a large nortion of the press is
hostile to me It is almost impossible
for me to get adequate representation
over the whole country if X depend
I upon the newspapers alone.
"On the- other hand I have realized
I for a long time that it is impracticable
to try to reach all the millions of
voters of the country in a cart tall tour
and in the Fall perhaps I will be ob
liged to put into practice an Idea I
j have had for a long time —prepare
i about three comprehensive speeches
j and have them printed and circulated
I all over the country. After all, at this
moment, these speeches would be
| plenty to show up the reasons for the
most unhealthy state of the nation."
May Speak at Pittsburgh
Emphasis was laid by Philip Roose
velt on a statement that the Colonel
was not suffering from any disease of
the larynx, but from weakness, which
would prevent him from speaking
from the platforms of trains and sim
ilar exposed places. He said, how
ever, that the Colonel expected to fill
an engagement in Pittsburgh on June
30. His great desire, however, in the
meantime was for a period of home
life at Sagamore Hill during which he
could rest his voice and forego politics.
ENSIGN REPORTS FOR DUTY
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June 19.—Ensign
Joseph C. Arnold, of the United States
Navy, left Waynesboro yesterday
morning fcr Annapolis and will report
on board the battleship Kansas at
League Island, Philadelphia, to-mor
row. Ensign Arnold was assigned to
the Kansas upon his graduation from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Superstition Defied
by Daughter of Speaker
MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK
> Washington, D. C., June 16.—Miss
. Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter of
- the Speaker, braved the "three times
, a bridesmaid, never a bride" tradition
j when she acted as maid of honor for
f Miss Natalie May Boush, who became
- the bride of G. Gordon Asher, of
Alexandria, Va.
3QORGAS
the Quality the Price
Gorgas I Gorgas
Q for Tender nn<l Tlre<l Feet
m ■ _ Gives instant relief In all cases
■ 0 • J. _ of foot trouble. It softens corns
H AIinTAIVI IBs Ci lin<l callouses and soothes and
I 111 111 I#ll I I k. 2H.M1l C eases l>ui)lons. Smarting-. aching
A V MIA and swollen feet may he restored
to their normal condition by a
Lives UD to Its - slnscle application and kept so
j-ivci> u r lu SJ • by occasional foot baths In which
J A Johnson's Kout Soap is used ac-
Oooa Keputation w AwC
* H When we think of It, one of the _ « .
I IfTQI" greatest pleasures of life is to be KllDDer Dattllilj? L^IPS
V/lgal UpCUdl Of good service to others. The rec- g ' r
ognition that follows and the ap- . iu ,
Lia Marca or preclatlon of those whom we have
Official Seal served Is a reward well worth house cleaning, sweeping, dust
. . ing, etc. They fit closely to the
Regular 3 for 25c Cigars naving. head and protect the lialr from
no SlrnlrK . ~ ~ the dUst and dlrt - Ssc, 50c, 05c,
5c Straight Buccess 0 f the Gorges Drug 75c, 91.00.
Krlday and Saturday gtore must be attr , buted largely t0 > —_J
——^ the superior service rendered to
_ • the public. People have Tkormnc R ffl
t'Q<r s 4MiiW , V nlzed the special pains we put forth j 1 llcrlllOS OOIII6S
lb/l(lLftVr&lvl V to make dealing here satisfactory I Keep hot things HOT, and cold
* and pleasant and their appreciation COLD 91*00 <o 93.50
SnAPial haa bul,t up the business to Its *
UjlCtiat present extensive proportions.
Pine Paper and Envelopes, . , ~ . - I
nicely boxed. Regular price 2Bc, Among the many things which
10c make the service of this store dls- £^|SSH^Sjwt|
While they last. tlnctive, may be mentioned, a tidy B^HI
— __J and inviting store, modern fixtures III JlTjlTva.
_____ and furniture, prompt and polite HIBmIIIb ■!' 11 1 I W-tr
I - 1 attention, Intelligent and accom- ||HK ||l L'-ffiV*
WAIIT ar»(f| 1 iflfttfl modatlng salesmanship, reliable
lICW OUU UUUU drugs and medicines, double phone
Chocolate, Honey Nougat service, free delivery to any part tr/vrw 4 wro
. . _ T . of the city. Store open all day and KIIIIAKN
and Nut a U n jght. If you are not a Gorgas
A particularly fine chocolate patron we shall be pleased to have „ . All Sizes All Prices
combination, 1 . X , FILMS AND SUPPLIES
Week-end Special, 35c the box you become one - ° ur service will .Printing and Developing
please you. i^—
PATENT MEDICINES AT LOWEST PRICES
GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
SI. MATTHEW'S HAS
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Mission Started Four Years Ago
to Dedicate New Church
Sunday
The program for the services In con
nection with the dedication of St. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church was issued to
day. Services will take place next
Sunday in the new building at Green
and Seneca streets and will continue
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
For some years there had been a
growing feeling among the members
of the Lutheran Ministerial Associa
tion of the need of a mission in the
extreme northern part of the city.
Many Lutheran families had moved
into this district, some of whom were
attending no church, or doing so only
occasionally. On April 28, 1910, a
meeting of the ministerial association,
together with one layman from each
Lutheran congregation, was called.
Those present were the Revs. J. B.
Markward, L. C. Manges, Rene H. Wil
liams, Amos M. Stamets, S. W. Her
man and A. A. Kelly and Laymen G.
A. Martz and W; H. Fisher. After
some discussion it was decided to ap
point a working committee of seven
members, consisting of the following
persons: The Rev. Messrs. Williams,
of Messiah, Markward, of Bethlehem,
Stamets, of Augsburg, Herman, of
Zion, and a' layman from Messiah,
Bethlehem and Augsburg. The Rev.
Mr. Williams was made chairman and
G. A. Martz secretary of this commit
tee, who decided to canvass the dis
trict lying above Maclay street and
subsequently to organize a Sunday
school. At the next meeting of the
committee, May 31, 1910, in Beth
lehem Lutheran Chapel, the latter part
of June was selected as the time for
organization, final arrangements for
which were completed by the minis
terial association at their meeting of
June 7 in the Y. M. C. A. parlors,
I when June 19 was named as the day
to launch the movement. The follow
ing officers were elected temporarily:
M. H. Thomas, superintendent; George
Mauk, secretary: G. A. Martz, treas
urer.
To-day the church has a member
ship of 125 and is officered as follows:
President, G. A. Martz: secretary. Pro
fessor M. H. Thomas: treasurer, W. H.
Fisher: financial secretary, E. L. Zim
merman, Professor W. H. Jacobs, D.
B. Marks, W. H. Runk and John Cri
der. These form the board. Professor
M. H. Thomas is superintendent of the
Sunday school} G. A. Martz is assist
ant superintendent; E. L. Zimmerman
is secretary; A. R. Grove is assistant
secretary; W. H. Runk, treasurer. Miss
Mabel Meckley is superintendent of the
primary department and Mrs. W. H.
Fisher, assistant. Other organizations
and their officers are:
Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's—Mrs.
G. A. Martz, president; Mrs. W. G.
Good, vice-president; Mrs. W. H.
Jacobs, secretary, and Mrs. A. E.
Burkholder, treasurer.
Men's Brotherhood of St. Matthew's
—C. P. Gibbons, president; Albert
Householder, vice-president; A. E.
Burkholder, secretary, and A. R.
Grove, treasurer.
Christian Endeavor Society Ray
mond White, president; Floyd Keener,
vice-president; Miss La Vene Grove,
treasurer; Miss Florence Gallagher, or
ganist, and Miss Mildred Burkholder,
assistant organist.
Girls' Club Advisor / committee,
Miss La Vene Grove. Miss Clarissa
Stence and Miss Mabel Ateckley; Flor
ence Gallagher, pre?.dent; Mildred
Burkholder, vice-preildent; Frances
Burkholder, secretary and Pauline
Rife, treasurer.
Boys' Club—W. H. Runk, manager;
Wilson Roberts, assistant.
Choir —A. E. Burkholder, president;
Mrs. Alvln R. Grove, secretary.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
HTHEI CENTRAL
LEO APPROVED
Public Service Commission Will
Have Inquiry Completed Be
fore Final Action
The Public Service Commission has
approved the proposed lease of the
railroad and other property and fran
chises of the Northern Central Rail
way Company to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and also the peti
tion relating thereto for a certificate of
valuation approving an increase o£
the capital stock of the Northern Cen
tral from $19,342,550 to $27,079,600.
A certificate will not be issued In eith
er case, however, until the commis
sion's accountant has investigated the
financial statements made to the com
i mission concerning this matter.
The petition of the Bethlehem City
Water Company for the approval of
sale of certain property to the city|
of Allentown was approved, as was
that of the Lehigh and New England
Railroad Company for permission to
purchase the capital stock of the
Crane Railroad Company from the
Empire Steel and Iron Company.
Concerning the complaint of W. G.
Blougli against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company—refusal to
deliver freight to-Jerome—the com
mission has ordered that sidings be
erected for freight cars and that a
freight house for a nonagency station
be provided.
James F. O'Donnell of Pittsburgh,
has been appointed an assisi»mt ac
countant in the office of the commis
sion.
Evan T. Whildin complains to the
commission that the central Railroad
of New Jersey makes no effort to ac
commodate the public in the way of
connection with the Philadelphia and
Reading trains at Tamaqua carrying
perishable goods.
Kiss Proves Fatal For
Members of Family
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh, June 19. —Two children
of August Dasta are dead, and he and
the other three members of the family
are under Pasteur treatment as a re
sult of wounds inflicted several weeks
ago on one of the children by a dog
afflicted with rabies.
One of the deaths and the sickness
of the rest of the family have been
traced to Infection caused by kissing
the little girl, whom the dog bit.
Soon after Dasta's little daughter
was bitten, early in May, she showed
signs of hydrophobia, and died in con
vulsions on May 15. While she was
delirious, other members of the family
kissed her in an attempt to soothe
her. They soon began to show symp
toms of rabies, and on May 17, his
wife, Mrs. Jennie Dasta, and their
three children, John, aged 8; Mary,
aged 4, and Josephine, aged 9 months,
were taken to Mercy Hospital for Pas
teur treatment. John died Sunday
morning.
The Famous
Established Price
Ho WAR SWatches
Can Be Purchased on Our
E Z Payment Plan
American Watch and Diamond Co.
307 MARKET ST 2ND. FLOOR.
DAUGHERTY-WAIjMER WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., June 19. —Miss Ger
trude M. Walmer, who attained much
local fame as a music teacher, and
Harry B. Daugherty, also of Lebanon,
were married at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning by the Rev. H. E. Miller, pas
tor of Salem United Brethren Church.
Mr. Daugherty is cashier of the Edi
son Electric Illumination Company
and only recently retired as a lieuten
ant of Company H, Fourth Regiment,
National Guard of Pennsylvania.
FIRST USE OF
RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When Other Treatments Gave No
I Relief. Suffered Ei«lit Years, but
Resinol Cured in a Week.
Jan. 27, 1914: "I suffered over
eight vears with eczema, it started In
one little place and kept spreading un
til it covered my hands. My hand 3
looked like they had been burned by
Are and peeled off in large pieces until
they were only raw flesh. I was told
it was eczema. It itched and burned
me so that I could not sleep at night.
I tried all sorts of eczema salves and
one prescription after another but
nothing gave mo any relief until I
tried Restnol Soap and Resinol Oint
ment, and after the first application
my hands never itched or burned
again, and were well In one week.
I want every sufferer from eczema to
know that they can find a cure in
Resinol." (Signed) Miss Ethel Scott,
Milstead, Ga.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00),
and Resinol Soap (25c), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema, and
other skin humors, pimples, dandruff,
sores, burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist. Don't be fooled by "substi
tutes" for Restnol offered by a few un
scrupulous dealers. For free trial,
write to Dept. 14-R, Resinol, Balti
more. —Advertisement.
Pay $1 Per Week
ON A
| High Grade Watch
s ll-| sl*oo
m D° wn
You fnn n thoroughly rfllnhle
Wnteh, either an Elgin or Waltham
movement, open face, thin model, for
(11.7 f- Thin Wnteh In guaranteed
(or 10 yearn, anil lit cattily worth
(ltt.no, but yon enn buy one to-mor
row (SATURDAY) at the lowest
price they have ever ben ao!d In the
city—anil all you need to pay la (1.00
A WEEK.