2 ANNUAL MEETING OF YORK CO. P. 0. S. 0F A. Dillsburg Camp Preparing to Entertain Many Visitors to Convention in August Dillsburg, Pa., June 30.—Washing ton Camp, No. 777, Patriotic Order Sons of America of Dillsburg, have completed their arrangements for the holding of the eighteenth annual con vention of the York County Associa tion of Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica to be held in Dillsburg Saturday, August 8. President-elect J. J. Klugh, of the Dillsburg camp, will make the address of welcome. After the close of the afternoon session a parade will be held, which will include the county officers, delegates from camps form ing this association, Camp 777 and other visiting camps with bands. In the evening an open air patriotic Bervice will be held when James G. Glessner, of York, will be the prin cipal speaker. The camp has pur chased very appropriate badges to present to each patriotic son attend ing the convention. The officers of the county associafion are; President, Paul E. Fitzkee, of YOU can't judge a man's wis dom by the length of his whiskers, but years will ripen a man's judg- L f ment ef he's got any t' P begin with. An* no thin' SL : makes a good tobacco - better than agein'. *- && w n VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is Kentucky Burley de Luxe with an aged-in-thc-wood mellowness, result ing" from more than 2 years' careful curing'. L -i Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. A SIMPLE WAY TO REMOVE UNSIGHTLY HAIR Growths Instantly Vanish, If j JJz f^ h » '"he St. El Rado Is Used —Absolutely velvety, even whiter than before,_bccaus« *' «f the soothing, antiseptic properties. The fact Harmless. . t b e ingr*d»«nU in El Rado are used by manjr physicians for exactly the same purpose,- hair It is no longer necessary for women afflicted removing—shows conclusively how perfectly with unsightly hair growths to everlastingly suffer harmless it is. humiliation. These growths can be removed El Rado is coming to used as frankly as fa<* instantly; positively without the slightest harm, cream or toilet powder. Fl Rado is considered aa and. without effort, ever after, the unsightly hair indispensable toilet necessity by thousands of can he kept from being noticeable. women. You need have no more hesitation ia While medical science knows of no chemical asking for and using it than in a-iking for a toile| •gent which will permanently remove hair without powder. Get • 50c. or SI.OO ilze bottle to-day." serious injury, it is an established scientific fact Try it on your arm; prove for yourself it will d« that El Rado will remove hair for a very long time, everything claimed. Your money back if you art and in an absolutely harmless, simple, thorough not entirely pleased. If inconvenient to call at manner. When the hair finally reappears it is vour druggist sit will be all right to order direct finer instead of coarser, and can instantly be re- from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Valuable moved again for a still longer period thau at first, information sent on request. In this city 101 Rado is sold and recommended by: Golden Seal Drug: Store, E. Z. Gross, Kennedy's Drug Store, Keller's Drug Store, George A. Gorgas. '\Wv( I 1 11 Have drawers instead of tails t..— I I II and can't work out of trousers. & 1 II Remember,™if it isn't coat cut M M I it isn't OLUS. All Fabrics snd V drawers ! 1 II Patterns at dealers. Jm §$ rtirt-ta , n* d ta * F PHILLIPS-JONES CO. anyway? iZjf MAKERS, NEW YORK P 11 '' i Sets |||lH y |; 1 plglj rRAPH I ||HH llii SPEARE H K ENS IB HOW TO GET IT! Clip the IJbrary Coupon and bring or aen«l to the Telegraph office, with the expenne Item of 9Sc for tiic entire Mix volume net of book* Thla amount we aak you to pay to cover the coat of tranaportatlon, U. S. rnatom dutlea, handling, etc. If you dealre to have aet aent by mall or expreaa, all ?harsca prepaid, add 17c, or 91.15 In all, and All in name and addreaa below. , l] Check the Set You Want X Name . Addreaa - TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG irfSjftl TELEGRAPH JUNE 30, 1914. I Camp. No. 4 38, of WMghtsvllle; vlce- I president, Martin A. Heilman, of jc'amp No. 513, of Pleasurpvllle; mas ter of forms. Jaines G. Glessner, of Camp 439, of York; secretary, A. D. Swartz Camp No. 709, of Spring Grove; treasurer, K. L. Oberlander, of Camp No. 162, of York. A large tent will be erected in which meals will be served. Cornerstone of New Manheim School Building to Be Laid Special to The Telegraph , Marietta, Pa., June 30.—0n Thurs day, July 9, the cornerstone of the new public school building at Man heim. will be laid by the Masonic fra ternity of that place, and many promi ' nent men from all sections of the State will be present. Manheim lodge. 587, F. and A. M., will have charge and the program arranged is an elab orate one. The growing conditions of Manheim has necessitated the new edifice. CUT AIRBRAKE HOSF, Sunbury, Pa., June 30.—Charged with cutting airbrake hose on a fast freight train on the Philadelphia' and Reading Railroad, John Sublinskic, 18 years old, of Shamokin, was commit ted to the Northumberland county Jail for trial in '.he Northumberland coun ty court. Sublinski wanted to get off the trjUn, and when it did not stop he made a hole In the hose, letting out the air and suddenly setting the brakes. A fast passenger train was due in a few minutes. Numerous Accidents Occur in Harvesting Big Cherry Crop Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Juno 30. Lancaster county 1 * cherry crop wan the largest In fifty yearn and to harvest It, mapy were compelled to work Sunday. Sev eral serious accidents occurred. Frank Miller, of West Marietta, fell from a ladder twenty-six feet by the rope tearing which held It together, and is perhaps fatally Injured. Ho Is con siderable bruised over the entire body. Adam Brady, of Safe Harbor, fell to the ground when a limb broke, and he sustained a broken right leg, and severe lacerations to his face and arms. Mrs. Elmer Kirk, of Drumore, fell a distance of fifteen feet and land ed on her head. She received severe internal Injuries. George Mowers fell from a tree a distance of twenty feet and landed on his right arm, badly In juring the member. WOMAN FALLS FROM TREF, Special la The Telegrafli Dauphin, Pa., June 80. —While pick ing cherries at her home in Shaffer town, about a half mile east of Dau phin, on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Park Walter fell thirty feet from a tree which Is situated on the side of a steep hill, and Is very old. Mrs. Wal ter stepped on a dead limb which gave way with her weight. Some neighbors, hearing moans, hurried to the tree and found Mrs. Walter unconscious. Dr. A. C. Coble was called and exam ination revealed no nones broken but severe bruises and a slight injury to the spine. DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 30.—Miss Mabel A. Ensign, of Cambridge, N. Y., has been elected teacher of domestic science in the Waynesboro High School to succeed Miss Edythe W. Suffrlens. w-ho was not an applicant for the plac*. y .1 TOWNSHIP TEACHERS ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 30.—0n Saturday, the school board of Northeast Madison township met at Sandy Hill in spe cial session for the purpose of elect ing teachers for the coming winter term, which resulted in the following being chosen: Pine Grove, Heed Mc- Millen, S4O; Center Church, Miss Nora Peck, S4O; Sandy Hill, William Bit ting, $4 0; Emory Green, Gardner Palm, S4O; Upper Liberty Valley, Miss Maude Nesbit, $4 0, and Lower Lib erty, Miss Ethel Saylor, S4O. YOUNG MAN DROWNED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 30.—Joseph Wolf, about 22 years old, of .Lewis town, was drowned in the Juniata river last evening. Mr. Wolf in com pany with Clyde Bordman, went down to Riverside Park to swim. Wolf started to swim across the river and when some distance from shore he sank and was drowned. Clyde Bord man rushed to his rescue, but could not get to him in time. It is thought that he was attacked with cramps. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 30.—Excellent Children's Day services were held on Sunday evening by the Reformed Sun day School. "The Sunday School Army" was the title of the program, A feature was an exercise rendered by seven young ladies entitled "The Fountain of Life." The pastor, the Rev. John W. Keener, made a brief I address. COMMUNION SERVICE SUNDAY 1 Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 30.—Communion services will be held on Sunday in Zion's Lutheran church at 10 a. tn. and in the New Germantown Lutheran church at 2 p. m„ conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Reighard, of this place. Preparatory services will be held on Saturday at New .German town at 10 a. m. and at Blain at' 2 p. m. LIVELY SATURDAY SCRAP Shippensburg, Pa., June 30.—A figh't occurred at the West End of Shippensburg at the trolley track on Saturday night. Several men were cut. Roy Wynkoofc used a razor and cut George Buries. John Craig was hit on the head with a stone. DROWNED IN ANTIETAM CREEK Waynesboro. Pa., June 30. Max Paper, formerly of Waynesboro, a son of Jacob Paper, Hagerstowui. and a brother of Harry Paper, this place, was seized with cramps while swim ming in the Antietam creek at Secur ity, near the Antietam Paper Mills, and was drowned in fifteen feet of water, while four companions stood on the bank unable to give him any as sistance. He was 20 years of age. INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN Marietta, Pa., June 30. —The school directors of Marietta borough have elected Professor William A. Sohl, of the faculty of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, as principal of the schools. Miss Minnie Shaeffer was elected assistant principal. Miss Grace McNeil, principal of the grammar school, and John K. Miller, assistant. LEG CUT OFF Shipperisburg, Pa., June 30. —Evers Smith had his leg cut off by falling off a freight train on Sunday. He was take., to a nearby yard and three phy sicians summoned. Do You Feel Chilly OR —— M Feverish and Ache all Over £ fi Feel worn out—blue and tired ? Don't let your cold develop 111 mt into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. Tne reliable alter- S SB ative and tonio which has proven its value in the past 40 years is |Sg| I DR. PIERCE'S | golden Medical Discovery I Restores activity to the liver and to the circulation—the blood is jyg purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole body feels the invigorating force of this extract of native medicinal On plants. In consequence, die heart, brain and nerves feel the M refreshing influence. For over 40 years this reliable remedy has |H been sold In liquid form by all medicine dealers. It can now also <3X be obtained in tablet form in SI.OO and 60c boxes. If your druggist Cfl doesn't keep it, send6o one-cent stamps to R.V.Pierce, M.D. Buffalo. Hg The Common Sense Medical Adviser—a book of H 1008 pages—answer* all medical questions. S3 Send 31c in one' Cent ttampa to R, V, Pierce, M. D. H WEST SHORE NEWS^ Municipal League Outlines Work at New Cumberland New Cumberland. Pa.. Juncf 30.—A meeting of the Municipal League oC New Cumberland was held In the bor ough council chamber last evening. By-laws were adopted, additional of ficers chosen and committees appoint ed tn carry out tlyi work outlined by the league. W. H. Keeney and Chas. Sterllne were elected vcle-presidents and the president named the following committees: Municipal affairs, Julius B. Kaufman; Industrial affairs. F. B. Balr; street improvements, J. E. Mey ers; membership, J. A. Witmyer; sanitation and health. Dr. 8. A. Klrk patrick; to make Now Cumberland more attractive, the Rev. S. N. Good. MARRIED AT NEW YORK CITY Lemoyne, Pa., June 30.—Yesterday at noon Miss Claire Elizabeth Reeser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeser, of this place, and William Mc- Intyre, of Bridgeton, N. J., were mar ried in the "Little Church Around the Corner." at New York City. The bride was attired In a blue traveling suit with hat to match and was unat tended. The bride after graduating from the local high school in the first 1 class graduated in 1907, has taught school for seven years, two years in the Enola schools and five years in the local schools. After an extended wed ding trip to the west the newylweds will reside at Glenloch, N. J. TELEGRAPH AT LEMOYNE The Telegraph baseball team, of Harrisburg. will play the Lemoyne team on the latter's grounds this even ing at 6 o'clock. FIREMEN TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., June 30. —On Friday evening the regular monthly meeting of the local fire company will be held in the council chamber. MITE SOCIETY MEETING Lemoyne, Pa., June 30.—The reg ular monthly meeting of the Mite So ciety of the Evangelical church will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Crowl along the State Road this even ing. WILL ASSIST STOUGH CAMPAIGN Lemoyne, Pa., June 30.—At the re quest of the Stough evangelistic cam paign the members of the Evangel ical church have decided to enter into the campaign which will be held iri Harrisburg and vicinity in the Fall. RETURNED FROM PITTSBURGH New Cumberland, Pa., June 30. Sherman Hull and family have re turned from a week's visit to friends in Pittsburgh, making the trip to and from Pittsburgh by automobile. WILL ENTERTAIN BAND New Cumberland, Pa., June 30. — Miss Evelyn McCreary, of Bridge street, will entertain the King's Her ald band on Friday evening. PATRIOTIC SERVICE New Cumberland, Pa., June 30. The Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of Baughman Memorial Methodist church, is arranging for a patriotic service on Sunday morning at 10:30. BRIDE ENTERTAINS .CLASS . Lemoyne, Pa., June 30.—-Mrs. Ray mond Sawyer delightfully entertained the members of the E. Pluribus Unum class of the Evangelical Sunday School of which she is the teacher, in honor of her recent marriage Raymond Sawyer which was an event last week, at her home along the State Road last evening. Music and games were en joyed by the guests and refreshments were served. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Jonestown. Williapi H. Bross, a prominent resident of Jonestown, died Sunday after a long illness. He was 66 years old and is survived by his widow, Minnie E. (nee Lesher), two sons, Harry L. and Thomas M., and one daughter, Catherine; two grand children, William E. and Miriam E.; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas J. Lesher i and Miss Mary Bross, of Jonestown. Fnneral will be held from his late residence Wednesday morning at 9.30, with services In the Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. G. R. Deisher. Rohrerstown. Mrs. Katharine Andes, 74 years old, died yesterday after a long illness. One daughter sur vives, with whom she had made her home. Marietta. lrene Klbler, 15 years old, died yesterday at the Columbia Hospital, following an illness of sev eral months. She was a member of St. John's Episcopal Sunday school, and besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Klbler, three sisters and a brother survive. Sunbury.—George Deibler, 50 years old. a native of Snydertown, died at a Philadelphia hospital following an operation for a tumor at the base of the brain. Waynesboro.—Mrs. Christian John son, widow of Alexander Johnson, died at the home of her son-in-law, Mag istrate H. M. Small, at Mont Alto, yes terday. She was 92 years old. Neffsville.—Benjamin D. Weaver, 61 years old, died yesterday of heart trouble. His wife, one son, two daughters, one brother and one sister survive. SUNBURY CHAUTAUQUA OPENS Special to The Telegraph Sunhury, Pa., June 30.—Sunbury's second Chautauqua season opened to day with more than 1,000 persons In attendance. The Dunbar Concert Band and a lecture by Dr. R. lti. Tur ner were the numbers, It will last seven days, with two meetings a day, and a junior Chautauqua for boys and ffirls. Fruhauf Suits $19.00 In mixed materials, checks, plaids, stripes and tweeds, an unusal opportunity to buy a hand tailored suit that formerly sola for $25, S3O, $35 and S4O. Not all sizes in every pattern, but a full range of sizes in the lot, 33 to 42. $19.00 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street. HtUSTEE BUILDING U IS SOLD John C. Wensell Sells It to N. K. Oyster and Buys Latter's Garage ///[ made to-day that the J' Trustee building, 8 J North Market Square, ' i/ had bee n sold by I \ lat c - John C. Wensell to X ri- jag Napoleon K. Oyster at L ?T+l4 private sale. At the same time it was an no u need that Mr. jJJWF* Wensell had bought Oyster at the site of the old Calder stables, bounded by Walnut, River and Strawberry streets. No terms were made public and al of the parties re fused to discuss the matter. The Trustee building Is 21,3 feet front by 157.6 deep to River street and is a five-story office building. It was built about 1900 by Samuel Floyd and was called the Floyd building un til bought by McWilliams and Roddy. J. S. Roddy lias title to it last year and it was assessed at $,37,000. The garage has a frontage of 41 feet in Walnut and Strawberry and a depth along River street of 210. It contains a fire proof garage, stores and shops and was Assessed last yoar at about $24,500. Comparative Building' Records.— Thirty-seven permits totaling building values at $131,350 were issued at the city building inspector's office the past month, in June. 1913, twenty-three permits were issued for $81,275 worth of building. Realty Transfers.—Walnut at river, | N. K. Oyster to John C. Wensell; 939- 41 South 19 V, street. Frank B. and i L. to Wm. It. Follet, $1,600; 808 East street, Charles Looker, et al, to IT. Kerdeman, $3,000; 8 N. Market Square, John C. Wensell to N. K. Oyster; Herr at Dlven, James R. Dlyen, et al, to Sarah R. Lamherton, | $10,117; 22 South 19th, John IT. I Curry to Helen M. McOurdy; Second I at Mary avenue* Cumberland Valley I railroad to Charles Appleby, $32,000,! the same transferred by Charles Ap- I pleby to Keystone Sanitary company; 165 Summit, Johnanan Daly to Mari- i anna Barber, $2,100; Middle Paxton township, Joseph E. Stenee to Frank Dewalt, $800; Steelton, Commonwealth Guarantee Trust to Henry Smith, $489; Middle Paxton township, Walter Speece to Eugene Speece, $55; Sus quehanna township, A. C. Young to C. J. Frederlckson, $75; Susquehanna township, C. J. Frederickson to Wm. F. Palm; Halifax, John W. Olemson to Halifax Grange No. 1343, $l9O. Man Dies From Injuries Received Twenty Years Ago; Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Juno 30.—Omar John Reaehard, 208 West Fourth street, died Sunday as the result of injuries he received when he was 12 years of age. He was living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reaehard, on a farm near Rouzervllle, and one day while in the Held with his father, who was using a large roller weighing about 1,000 pounds, he was run over and badly injured, while in pursuit of a rabbit. From that time on his stoinach caused him considerable trouble, he having expe rienced a disease similar to chronic Indigestion. Mr. Reaehard was 33 years old. TWO POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY STARS Margaret Romaine and George Mac- Farland make their Victor debut this month with three excellent selections. Be sure to hear them. J. IT. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq. Funeral of Gen. J. P. Taylor at Reedsville Tomorrow Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 30. —The fu neral of the late General John P. Tay lor will take place from the home at Reedsville to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic throughout Cen tral Pennsylvania will send delega tions to the funeral and all the sur vivors of the First Pennsylvania Cav alry (of which General Taylor 'was colonel in 1863) will attend the serv ices. GETTYSBURG BUSINESSMAN DIES Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., July 30. —Green- bury W. Weaver, senior member of the well-known dry goods tlrm of G. W. Weaver & Son, died at his home In East High street Sunday evening. He was 82 years old. Mr. Weaver was widely known throughout the county as a merchant .and churplv worker. He with his son. H. T. Weaver, found ed the dry goods firm of G. W. Weaver & Son here in 1885. Funeral services will be held at the house Tuesday morning, conducted by the Rev. T. J. Barkley. Burial will be made at Manchester, Md. PASTOR RESIGNS Marietta. Pa., June 30.—The Rev. Edward Franklin Relmer, for two years pastor of the Marietta Presby terian church, announced to the con gregation his resignation yesterday, to take effect September 1. ( NUERTA PLUG TO LEAVE CAPITAL [Continued From First Pnjre] believed they will gather again for another two or threo weeks. Torroon, Juno 30.—Hal I road men brought the Information to-day that General Medina Barron, commander of the federal garrison, defeated last Tuesday at Zacatocas, had reached Aguascallcntes with only fourteen men. General Barron Is wounded In the thigh, they said. The body of General Olea, Another federal commander, has boon found on the Zacatecas battlefield, according to reports to General Villa, A son of General Barron, a major, alao was killed and his body found and Identi fied. The only group of federals which left Z&eatecas in any order was one of about 200 men, It has been learned. Mexico City, June 30.—Nows reached Mexico City to-day that Eml liano Zapata, tho souther revolution ary leader, had published a decree rejecting any allegiance to Venustiano Carranzu and saying that the consti tutionalist chief had refused to accept the "plan of Ayala," the original agrarian proclamation of tho southern leader. Zapata Is said to have declared that he intends to extend his operations along tho western coast of Mexico as far as Sonora and that ho will light Carranza "forever." The information was brought to Mexico City by persons who arrived from towns under the control of the followers of Zuputa in tho State of Morelos. Mexico City, June 30. —There was notable activity in all government cir cles yesterday. President Huerta had a long conference at the foreign office with the Minister of tho Interior, the Minister of Finance and tho Acting Foreign Minister, "Roberto lOsteva Ruiz. Several of the foreign minis ters called yesterday afternoon on General Blanquet, the War Minister. It Is understood the question of pro tection for foreign residents was dis cussed. < At the Photoplay to-morrow—Klaw & Erlangor's feature—"Classmates." Playground Supervisor Announces Play Schedules Playground and long ball schedules for the season of 1914 on tho city playgrounds were announced to-day by Playground Supervisor J. K. Sta ples, The games ail begin at 3 o'clock. Following are the schedules, the play ers being divided into two sections, A and B: Playground Itall Sectlon ( A —July 1, Harris at Island, Reservoir' at Boas; July (>, Boas at Sycamore; July 7, Island at Reservoir; July 10, Sycamore at Harris; July 13, Island at Boas; July 14, Harris at I Reservoir; July 17, Sycamore at] Island; July 20, Boas at Harris; July 21, Reservoir at Sycamore. Section B —July fi, Twelfth at Kolker, Belly at Maple Hill; July 7, Reily Hose at Maple Hill; July 13, Maple Hill at Twelfth; July 14, Kelkor at Reily Hose: July 20, Roily Hose at Twelfth; July 21, Maple Hill at Kel kor; July 23, llnal game between sec tional, champions. Long Ball Section A—July 1, Harris at Fourth; July 2, Boas at Harris; July 9, Boas and Sycamore, toss for grounds; July 18. Harris at Sycamore; July 15, Reservoir at lloas; July 20, Harris at I Reservoir; July 22, Sycamore at Reser voir. Section B—July 2, Maple Hill at Hamilton; July 3, Fourth at Twelfth; July 7. Penn at Maple Hill; July 9, Hamilton at Fourth; July 10. Twelfth at Penn; July 14, Fourth at Maple Hill, Twelfth at Hamilton; July 17, Penn at Fourth; July 21, Hamilton at Penn; July 22, Maple Hill at Twelfth; .Tu yI!J4, final game between sectional champions. Games begin at 3 o'clock. In volley ball leagues the same schedules will bo followed, excepting that all games whore scheduled hero to be played on foreign grounds will bo played at home. William Will Attend Funeral of Archduke Berlin, June 30.—1t officially an nounced that Emperior William would go to Vienna to attend the funeral of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg. CONCERT AT FESTIVAL On the program for the festival at Front and Boas streets to-night Is a concert by the Verdi Band of thirty pieces. Oresta Sparagana Is the leader. The festival is being held by the juniors of the Hope Fire Com pany. TWO NEW STAFF MEN Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison to-day announced two additional members for his staff for the parade on July 4, Major Fred M. Ott and Lieutenant Charles P. Meek. Colonel Hutchison, who is chief marshal, will issued his final orders to-morrow. [PATENT YOUR IDEAS* onrf malrA I und roa NT race toon ■no mWKJJ -HOW TO GET THEM*. Money a*— wab F— am** m "wviam II Y« Wl* * ** tmiimtd. vjRbSP"JOSHUA n. H. POTTS 828 CHESTNUTBT. PHILADELPHIA |>6s C Bt. WwMmtea. D.C. >l. Dwhan St., CMt«c» IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APM SULPHUR Use it like a cold cream and dry Eczema eruptions right up. The moment you apply bold-sulphur to an itching or broken-out skin, the Itching stops and healing begins, says a renowned dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made Into a thick cream effects such prompt re lief, even In aggravated Eczema, that It Is a never-ending source of amaze ment to physicians. For many years hold-sulphur has occupied a secure position In tlje treat ment of cutaneous oruptlens by rea son of Its cooling, parasite-destroying properties, und nothing has ever been found to tuke its place in relieving Irritable and Inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always es tablishing a permanent euro, yet. in every Instance, it immediately subdues the itching Irritation and heals the Eczema right up and It Is often years later before any eruption again mani fests Itself. ' Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to tho affected parts like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't Unpleasant and the prompt relief af forded is very welcome, particularly when the Eczema la accompanied with torturous Itching. This Is for Walter Luther Hodge Co., Cin* w * clnnati, Ohio. Company Will Default Payments of Interest By Associated Press New York, June 30.—The Cincin nati, Hamilton and Dayton Hallway Company, It was authoritatively stat ed in the financial district to-day, will to-morrow default Interest payments on the following issues; $3,162,000 5 per cent, bonds of the Indiana, De catur and Western Division! $4,722,- 000 4 per cent, bonds of the Cincin nati, Indianapolis and Western Divi sion, and about $1,800,000 4 per cent, unguaranteed first and refunding bonds. At the Photoplay to-morrow—Klaw 6 Krlnnger's feature —"Classmates." Women Attack High Cost of Living With Picks By Associated Press Madrid, .Tune 30. —A mob composer! for the most part of working women, exasperated by the announcement of an Increase of 20 per price of bread, sacked 400 bakeries and set Are to one yesterday. The women broke In the doors and win dows of the bakeries with picks and twenty of them were cut by broken glass. AUTHORITIES AT WORK TO CHECK BUBONIC PI/AGUE By Associated Press Now Orleans. La.. June 30,—State and city health authorities were astir here to-day preparatory to tho Inaugu ration of the first wholesale campaign in the history of the South for tho extirmatlon of rats In order to prevent tho spread of bubonic plague. Two cases of the disease recently have been discovered in the industrial homo of the Volunteers of America In New Or leans. Ono man died, another Is ill and twenty-eight, inmates of the place havo been Isolated. SOME KNOWN FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM There are many things that arc still unknown about rheumatism. The troatment of It Is still far from satis factory. Doctors realize this, but no body Is more fully aware of It than the sufferers themselves. A tendency to rheumatism once es tablished. tho pain often returns with every change of weather, showing that the poison is still In tho blood awaiting favorable conditions to become active and cause trouble. Onrf fact Is known and acknowl- ' edged by all medical writers and that Is the rapid thinning of the blood when the rheumatic poison invades It. Building up the blood Is the best remedy for rheumatism, as the en riched blood is able to overcome or throw off the poisons of the disease. For this reason rheumatic sufferers should be Interested In the success which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills havo had In tho treatment of this painful disease. A book, "Building Up the Blood," will be sortt free on roquest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y. It contains directions re garding diet, baths and hygiene for rheumatic patients. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists everywhere.—Advertise ment. ■ ' y P. A. LUTZ, M. D. fgm ■ Practicing Physiclaa H ™ Medicine and Electricity jjmj! Practice Confined to Office Only j AkTjQ 105-A Market Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers