6 tluy ken Ml aloae brrnuf price* in lonfr. bat M«*uc fualltl«a an >■ iWttiIHWWWWMiMi* 0 STORE CLOSES TOMORROW AT NOON For Tomorrow, the last Friday in July, We Offer Exceptional Values That Will Eclipse Any Offered Here or Elsewhere in Seasonable Merchandise. We have determined to wind up July with a busy four hours to-morrow morn ing. and to create sales we have applied the price-cutting knife vigorously through out the store. To-morrow will truly be an important money-saving day here. Be sure to come in before noon—the Friday closing time. Lot of Colored Taffeta, Satin and Fancy Rib- >»,nrx*/ ' bons, 20c value. Friday price lie MILLINER Y Lot of Fancy Buttons. 10c value. Friday Qne lQt of Ladies « Untrimmed Ha ts, $1 and price, dozen •••••••••. .......... Jti $2 yalue Frid ice r>c 25c Ivory Handle Manicure Files, Button One lot of Children's Untrimmed Hats, 50c Hooks, etc. Friday price ,_>e and $1 values . Friday price V 25c Ivory Vanity Cases. Friday price . ..O Gne j f Ladies< Hats, $1 value. 25c Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trim- Fridav price 1 >e med. Friday price .. . . 1 2y a f Qne lot y ? children's' Trimmed Hats, 50c Lot Ladies Corsets, sizes 25 to 30. Friday and $1 valu<; Fdday price 1(^ price ,^........... . ... ... •• • • j*? One lot Ladies' Black Hemp, straw color 25c Ladies Gingham Wash Skirts. Friday Leghorn and Ratine Hats, $1 to $2 values. P nce WM Fridav Drice 29C 25c Children s Wash Dresses. Friday, 25c Baby and Sun Hats, slightly soiled. Fri- Friday price I*V" day price 5f EXTRA SPECIAL 25c Ladies' Sun Bonnets. Friday price ... We wIU sh ° w Friday a new arrival of the 25c Boys' Pants, 5, 6, 7-year sizes. Friday Newest Shapes in Early Fall Hats, in p r j ce black silk velvet, suitable for street and Lot of Gents' Belts! 25c values. Friday price, . dress wear—at our usual low prices. lOe v Lot of Gents' Wash Ties, 15c values. Fri- 25c Voiles, in plain colors. Friday price .. lOe day price "Je 15c Fancy Figured Crepe and Mercerized 25c Ladies' Neckwear, slightly mussed. Fri- Novelties. Friday price Tt* day price 15c Plisse with neat figures and stripes. Fri -25c Aluminum Ladles. Friday price .. Iday price 10c Bread Knives. Friday price ."»C 25c Novelty Crepe and Splash Suiting. Fri -25c Ice Shavers. Friday price day price 10* 10c Fly Swatters. Friday price Jt(*: 2 for 10c Dress Goods.. Friday price 25c and 50c Stamped Table Scarfs. Friday 10c Black and White Figured Lawn. Friday P"ce . price %'At 25c Stamped Cushions. Friday price ... lOc 25c Venise, Macrame and Ratine Bands, white 50c Stamped ready-made Automobile Caps. and ecru. Friday price 10? Friday price 1 }>e 25c 18-inch Shadow Flouncing. Friday price. 50c Ready-made Stamped Children's Dresses. 13 V 2 f Friday for 2."»e 10c Cambric and Nainsook Embroidery. Fri 15c and 25c Stamped Collars. Friday price, day price 25c Stamped Waists. Friday for 10<* 20c Swiss Flouncing. Friday price 10<* 25c and 50c Stamped Linen Towels. Friday Lot of Colored Taffeta Ribbons. 12'/ic and 15c P nce values. Friday price 7? 1c to 25c Department Store Where Ev iry Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse "ANTIFAT" C'l'RF WORTHLESS Washington. July 30—Beware of so called "antifat cures." That is the warning of the Department of Agri culture to-day in response to Humor ous inquiries relative to specific reme dies. As a result of tests to determine the efficiency of a number of alleged "nostrums" the department asserts that practically all such preparations are absolutely worthless. ARM FRACTURED Enola, Pa., July 30.—James Red man. of Susquehanna avenue. Enola. had his right arm fractured Wednes day afternoon in cranking the auto mobile of John S. Shank, of Enola, Pa. How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Toilet Talks.) A stiff paste made with some pow dered delatone <and water and spread on a hairy surface about 2 minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then be washed to free it from the remain ing delatone. No harm can result from this treatment, but be sure it is dela tone you get and you will not be dis appointed. ttusinetfb L«ocaia A PERSONAL APPEAL There is nothing better for pro ducing business results than a direct appeal to the Individual. The cost Is prohibitive to do this in person for most kinds oi business but a Multi graph facsimile letter will reach as many as you like by mail. Phone the Weaver Typewriting Company. 25 North Third street. AS YOU LIKE IT If you are not pleased with some garment you have in your wardrobe w i would suggest that you send it to us for a change of color and that will make it seem like new. Ask us re garding the proper colors, we can tell y >u how it will look. Phone Finkel etein. We call for and delive 1320 North Sixth street. A STITCH IN TIME saves nine. This applies to your shoes as well. Don't let them get all run down or ripped up at the heel, and welts worn through. Send them to us for the proverbial first stitch and It won't be necessary for the other nine City Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Strawberry street. GOING AWAY LUGGAGE The kind that you don't have to be ashamed of wherever it follows you. Whether you want a steamer trunk or the regular type, a suit case or handbag, we have them Ih all styled and sizes. Made in a variety of ma terials and first-class construction that Is dependable. Regal Umbrella Co., North Second and Walnut streets. TRUE MUSICALLY Whether you strike a chord or a single key on the Lester, the response In mellow tone satisfies In quality and quantity. The Instrument has won and It retains the confidence of the musi cian, because Its tone Is true musically, and because It never disappoints In volume. It lasts a lifetime. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street. _ YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS So precious, In fact, that without their service you would be absolutely dependent upon others, no matter how much money you may have. No one realizes their true value until some misfortune deprives one of their use. Take care of your eyes and they'll take care of you. For examination or glasses Consult Ralph L. Pratt, Eye sight Specialist. 807 North Third street THURSDAY EVENING. R/JRRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 30, 1914. Late War News Settlement Dealings on Bourse Are Suspended By Associated Press Berlin, July 30.—Settlement deal ings on the Bourse were entirely sus pended to-day and the brokers con lined themselves to cash transactions. The most pessimistic rumors were in circulation and many firms were in difficulties. The members of the bank ers' association met and many of those present were in favor of closing the Bourse, but as they were not unani mous the committee of Bourse resolved to keep the exchange open for cash trading. Exciting scenes were witnessed on the Produce Exchange, where wheat and rye were quoted from $1.75 to $2 per metric ton higher. The imperial German bank still maintained its waiting attitude, but it is understood that it will follow Lon don's example in increasing the rate. A Potsdam banker, Eugene Biber, and his wife committed suicide in a Berlin hotel to-day because they had lost over s*>2,ooo since the beginning of the war crisis. London, July 30. —As has been an ticipated, the Bank of England to-day raised its minimum rates of discount an entire point, making it 4 per cent. The step was taken a» a protective measure in view of the chaotic finan cial conditions on the continent fol lowing the outbreak of war between Austria-Hungary and Servia and the almost general advance of bank rates in continental centers. By discounting bills freely during the past few days while ordinary sources for discounting were prac tically suspended and by arranging credit in connection with gold coming from New York while American ex change was so difficult to obtain, the Bank of England considerably relieved the financial world. Now, however, that a raid is being made on its gold supply by the continent of Europe, the Bank of England has found it nec essary to take protective measures. Hankow, China, July 30.—The Brit ish gunboats Snipe, Woodcock and Kinshaw, of the British China squad ron, were deserted by order of the Ad miralty to-day. The crews removed the breach blocks from the guns, took away all the arms and ammunition possible and threw the remainder into the Yang-Tse-Kiang. Riga, Russia, July 30.—Martial law was proclaimed to-day over Bolderaa and the mouth of the Dvina river and Its vicinity. Steamers have to obtain Gains New Complexion By Peeling Her Skin "Keep still, sad heart, and cease re pining: behind the clouds is the sun still shining." I was forcibly remind ed of these lines when, after months of fretting over my ugly complexion, I found how easy it was to romove the cloudy, muddy skin and bring forth a bright, new complexion. I got an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at my druggist's and used this like cold cream every night for two weeks, washing it off mornings. Lo and be hold! That old skin had all peelsd off! The healthy young skin underneath gave me a complexion as pure, white and soft as a young girl's. I ex perienced no discomfort, the skin came off so gradually and gently. Several friends have been similarly benefited. I'm sure anyone whose skin is soiled, tanned, withered, blotchy, pimply or freckled, can acquire the loveliest complexion Imaginable by using this remarkable treatment. Another treatment that brought more sunshine was one to remove wrinkles. A face bath made by dis solving 1 oz. powdered saxolite In fit. witch hazel, soon erased every Ine. It's wonderful.—Julia Orff In The Queen. special permission to pass in and out. The tielU of submarine mines outside the entrance to the harbor is to be completed to-night. Nish, Servia, July 30.—The invading Austrian army advanced to-day some twenty miles to the southwest of Bel grade and an artillery duel was in progress this morning near Kieznicv ana Sermendria. "Keep Out", Auditors' Instructions to Public Auditing the county's books and ac counts for 1913 is now a regular Job. The auditors work every day from 9 to 4 with only an hour for luncheon and Saturday half-holidays. That the board will "get down to business eviery day at the regular county office hours was decided upon at the opening of the board's sessions, Auditor Fred W. Huston offered a resolution fixing these hours and it was adopted. 'Another resolution that has been adopted is a measure to the effect that folks are barred from the meetings of the board. "That means all folks," observed Auditor Francis W. Riegle, "the re porters, too. Say that in the paper, too, will you?" (So here it Is, Mr. Riegle.) Some fuss was kicked up about whether or not the auditors were to have a key to the office. They are oc cupying the private office of County Controller H. W. Gough, and Mr. Gough contended that as it was his office, he didn't think he should hand over a key. To have a key or not to have a key—that was the question to day, first to Mr. Gough, then to Presi dent Casset. "Did you give 'em a key?" Mr. Gough was asked. "I did not." "Did you get a key?" President John W. Cassel, of the auditors, was asked. "We got a key," said Mr. Cassel softly. And all day the door of the auditors' room stood slightly ajar. City Commissioners to Be Diamond Stars? City official circles were all agog to-day over a report that slipped into the newspapers via City Commissioner H. F. Bowman, Superintendent of Pub lic Safety, about that baseball game at Altoona Saturday. The cops of Harrlsburg and Altoona are to play; that fact Is well known. Many of the city officials are going up to watch the game; that much is also known. But up until Mr. Bow man slipped the tip to the newspaper reporters to-day these facts weren't known: viz., 1. e., etc., as it were: That Mayor Royal is going to play "first." That Commissioner Taylor is going to pitch. That Commissioner Lynch is going to play "short" Know these things, did you —eh? Commissioners Bowman, Gorgas and Colonel Hutchison are just going to watch the game. Mr. Bowman is au thority for that statement, too. TOMBSTONE FALLS ON BOY While playing with other boys in the Mount Calvary Cemetery this morning Rudolph Weiss, aged 8 years, received an ugly gash on the right leg when, according to the story told at the Po- I lice Department, a tombstone toppled over on him. Young Weiss tried to | bind up the wound, but became weak from the loss of blood, and he was sent to the Harrlsburg Hospital In the ambulance. After the injury was dressed Weiss was sent to his home at 1725 Market street. WORKING FOR TEN WEEKS Clyde Klinger. manager of the Pal- I ace Theater, this morning stated that Harry W. Smith, a motion picture op orator, who was reported as having returned tb work as the result of strike differences being settled, has been I working for him for the past ten 1 weeks as a union operator. Harrisburg School Sketches By J. HOWARD WEBT No. 10.—The Teachers of 1874. An Odd Experiment In the Teaching of Music. SnlarU Forty Years Ago. A Tribute to the Teachers ot 1874. As already stated, the entire teach ing force of the city of Harrisburg, in 1574. numbered 92, two of whom were music teachers, and two drawing teachers, and two classed as teachers at large who were expected to be ready at a moment's notice, to go into any school from the high to the primary grade and teach anything that was in the common school cur riculum. The two teachers at large this year were Anna M. Hays and Wil liam M. Fahnestock. The latter has been identified with the city's educa tional work ever since, and has been for many years a prominent member of the Central high school faculty. There was also a substitute list num bering eleven. The teacher of ornamental draw ing was Miss Margaretta Spiese, a tal ented and amiable lady, who was cut down by death soon after. The teach er of mechanical drawing at this time and for many following years, was Thomas G. Behrlng, who conducted a business place in Montgomery street. MV. Behring was a man of consider able genius, and so successful as n teacher that the boys of the high school looked forward with genuine pleasure to the hours that he would be with them. His work was confined to the boys of the high and grammar grades. His few hours of instruction in these schools was the only step in technical education afforded by the llarrisburg school curriculum of 187 4. What a contrast to the magnlflcent ly equipped Technical high school now standing on the very spot where most of his labors were performed. How Every Public School Teacher of llarrisburg Koranic a Music Teacher For many years, Professor S. B. El lenberger had charge of the music in the Harrisburg schools. He was an accomplished teacher of vocal mu sic who left his impress upon the com munity. both in his teachings, his un tiring church labors, and his author ship of several attractive collections of song service amongst which were "Songs of Love and Praise," "Bright Gems" and "Songs of Victory," with, perhaps, othero which I do not have in my library. His assistant in 1874 was Miss Fannie L. Blosser. also a proficient and accomplished vocal mu sic teacher. As the years passed along a time came when the Harrlsburg Board of School Control took a queer kink into its head. It was resolved that, for one year, every teacher In the city should attend music classes conducted by Professor Ellenberger, and that, at the expiration of that time the posi tions of special music teachers in the schools should be abolished and every teacher should teach music In his or her own school. It was a delicately worded invitation to Professor Ellen berger to labor assiduously In sharp ening the ax that was to chop off his own official head. All the same the professor worked diligently at the | task imposed. The writer of these sketches still bas his certificate receiv ed at the end of a year's study, set ting forth that he had passed a per fect examination in the theory of mu sic Mark that word "theory." Like a good many more of those made-to i order music teachers, his actual musi cal efforts had best he conducted afar from the ears of others of the hu man species. The new order went Into effect with the opening of the school term, Sep tember tI, 1880. Of course it was a farce. Pome teachers had the musical ability to do fair work in their re spective schools. Others had not. The plan was soon abandoned. Colonial Theater Has Booked "Atlantis" Film The management of the Colonial Theater announces the booking of "At lantis," a $75,000 film production, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, as the first in a series of feature photoplays. Recognizing the growing demand among moving picture admirers in Harrisburg for the master pieces that are being shown in Broad way at prices from fifty cents to sl, the Colonial has decided to try the ex periment of booking some of these big features and playing them at nominal charges in conjunction with their regu lar vaudeville and picture shows at the Busv Corner Theater. Within the past year, many of the larger dramatic producing companies have taken up film production, but the best of these have never been shown In Harrisburg. owing to their great cost. By reason of its great seating capacity, the Colonial is able to present these pictures bv adding five cents to the regular ten cent admission fee, and so many requests have been made of the management to give this a trial that this firm has been prevailed upon to at least test the public's desire for the better pictures. S\f RKn COXt'KRT AT SI MMERDAI.E Tvrell's Military Band, which is well known in this citv through a series of concerts given here during tin past few months, has been engaged by the Vallev Railways Co. to give a sacred concert on Sunday at Summerdaie. For this occasion fifteen-minute service will be scheduled and the single fare will apply.—Advertisement AT PAXTANG The fireworks display at Paxtang Park, to-morrow evening, looks to be the best thing In the amusement line that Harrisburg will have this week. The exhibition will be one of the most elaborate the park management has put on this season. Several new pyro usual program. One set piece in par ticular is said to be of novel design and dazzling beaut-"-. The great suc cess of the fireworks display at the technical features will be added DOGCATCHER BETTER W. H. official dogcatcher, who has been ill for several days, was out to-day. Business for the present is quite dull. Most of the worthless dogs have been picked up. In twelve duvs Layton's profits were SB9. He was paid in full to-day. To-morrow Layton will resume his hunt for tag less dogs. HOIiDTJP IX YKMvOWSTOXE Gardiner, Mont.. July 30. Stage coaches of four of the largest trans portation companies operating in Yel lowstone Park were held up yesterday by two men. The 165 passengers on the stages were robbed of their money and it is reported the robbers obtained a total of $3,000. The holdups oc curred at different times at Spring Creek Canyon, four miles from Old Faithful, a geyser, and flftj'-four miles from Gardiner. REFLECTS IX COFFEE MARKET New York. July 30.—The ominous nature of European news was reflect ed to-day in the wildly excited open ing of the coffee market. Prices open ed at 7 2 to 84 points down from last night, representing a break of appro ximately a cent and a half since the first of the week. FATHER HUGHES ELECTED New York, July 30.—The Rev. Father John H. Hughes was re-elected superior general of the Missionary So ciety of St. Paul the Apostle, usually called the Paullst Fathers, at the opening session of the qulnquinnial meeting of the General Chapter of the society yesterday. Father Hughes is to be head of the society for an other Ave years. t waa whispered that a very in fluential director for some reason, personal, political or otherwise, had a dislike to Professor Ellenberger, but was not influential enough to secure his removal, although he was power ful enough to secure the abolition of the position on the plea of economy. Be that as It may, lurid appeals for economy was the only argument ad vanced for niAking every lln.rrtEburn teacher an exponent of harmony of sounds within his own room. Snlarlos In 1874 Teachers' salaries in 1874 were not outlined on a very munificent scale. The teachers at large and the drawing teachers each received S6OO annually. rofessor Ellenberger, as head of the musical department, received $800; his assststant, SSOO. The highest salary in the city was that of Professor L. V. FoOse, who, as the head of the boys' high school, was paid $1,200. The principal of the girls' high school received but S9OO. Male grammar school teachers were paid $720 per year; but those teachers of this grade who chanced to be no unfortunate as to be females of the species were, with one exception, cut down to st>oo. • In looking over the list of teachers in the primary and secondary grades, 1 find the majority of them rated at S4OO to $425 per year, with tome as low as $350. Those on the substitute list received $1.25 per day when em ployed. As that was not very often, the Job of "watchful waiting" was not a very remunerative one. A Tribute to the Teachers of 1874 The writer know personally nearly all the ninety-two teachers whoso names comprise the roll of the teach- In* force of 187 4. a very large number of them Intimately. With less than one hundred teachers In the city's schools, and these brought together twice a month In the city institutes ably conducted by that noble man and accomplished educator, Professor Daniel S. Burns, there was an oppor tunity for Intimate acquaintanceship. The result was a feeling of comrad ship that made for sympathy and mu tual respect. A large number of the teachers of 1 874 have passed over the silent liver. Some are still teaching. Others have retired after many years of fatthful labor. It Is but Just that I should place here a tribute to these faithful workers, the living and the dead. Hnrrisburg had a noble corps of [teachers in that far back time, the peer's, I believe, of those In any town of our State or of the nation. They labored under many discouragements. Their salaries were meager. They did not always have the full encourage ment co-operation of the parents of the community. They did not have the fine buildings and complete edu cational appliances of to-day. Day after day, year after year, they toiled on unwenrledly. uncomplaining ly to train up th(\ children thronging into their rooms that they might be come polite, honorable men and wo men, fitted to act well their part In life's battle. The great world outside of their school rooms saw little of this constant devotion to duty. But they have seen the finished results as thousands, who were then in train ing In the public schools of Harris hurg are now In the arena of life. ner\-ed for its stern struggles and triumphant In Its conflicts because the teachers of forty years ago did their duty. Honor to those still living! A tribute of affectionate memory to those iwho have departed! ARMISTICE IS URGED UPON GEN. CARRIIZA President Carabajal Is Fully Re solved to Carry Out Negoti ations on General Basis By Associated Press Washington. D. C., July 30.—Efforts were made to-day by the United States to influence General Carranza to bring about an immediate armistice in Mex- I ico. This action followed an appeal ! from Provisional President Carbajal ! that further fighting not only was "un necessary, but inhuman, in view of cer tain success of the peace negotiations. Secretary Bryan telegraphed John R. Silliman, personal representative of President Wilson, with Carranza. urging a suspension of hostilities. The situation from the viewpoint of Car bajal was outlined in the following statement prepared by his personal representative. Jose Castellot: "Provisional President Carbajal Is fully resolved to carry out negotiations on the general basis already agreed upon. His delegates should arrive in Saltillo to-morrow and begin confer ence immediately with General Car ranza. "It is the unalterable purpose of Mr. Carbajal to turn over the government in a peaceful and dignified way. Mr. Carbajal has urged that he make every effort to obtain an immediate am nesty." NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR AUGUST Will provide new enjoyment for those who have a Vlctrola. Hear them played here. J. H. Troup Music House, IB So. Market Sq.—Advertise ment CHICAGO MAX CONSIDERED Washington, July 30. Edwin A. Potter, a Chicago businessman and banker, was being considered to-day by President Wilson for the place on the Federal Reserve Board made va cant by the withdrawal of the nomi nation of Thomas D. Jones. LADIES' HAIRDRESSING IN LONDON AND PARIS Both cities are positively dotted with hairdressisg parlors and hair goods establishments. One wonders if the women of these two huge places have time for anything but care of their hair. There are hundreds of makers of switches and wigs and dozens of manufacturers of shampoos. There they use no makeshifts but prepa rations made for shampooing only and inquiry as to the most popular sham poo brings the reply that canthrox is the best. A perfect, economical, In vigorating shampoo can be cheaply made at home by dissolving a tea spoonful canthrox, which every good druggist has. In a cup hot water. This mixture cleanses thoroughly, and gives to the scalp the vigor that insures hair beauty. Canthrox shampoos make the head feel good and are very beneficial where hair Is faded and brittle. Their use will greatly enrich the color of the hair and give to it a beautiful gloss and softness.—Advertisement. School of Commerce on Picnic at Hershey Today Marking the twentieth anniversary of the establishment of the school, more than 100 students and graduates of the School of Commerce, 15 South Second street, frpm Harrisburg and vi cinity. are spending the day at Her shey. A program of sports has been ar ranged. The first train left this morn ing on the Heading at 10.30 and a train at 12.65 carried a number of the outers. Others went this afternoon at 3.45. The return will be made at 9 o'clock this evening. The committee In charge of the out ing Includes Allen Fritz and Miss Ksther Sadler, Hnrrlsburg; Miss Miriam Cleaver, Dlllsburg; Miller < 'oover, Mechanlcsburg; Lester Helms, | Newport, and J. Lloyd Kramer. Mid dlctown. Will Soon Plan Dedication of Y. W. C. A. Building Following a tour of inspection of the new Young Women's Christian Asso ciation building, at Fourth and Wal nut streets, by the building committee, plans will he formulated in the near future for Its dedication. The awarding of furniture contracts and the selection of a physical director from a number of applicants will oc cupy the directors for the next several days. The building will probably be completed by the middle of Septem ber. The roof garden has been completed with a red tile floor and a stone balus trade. The building committee, con sisting of Mrs. .lohn W. Relly. Miss Caroline Weiss. Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Ella M. Stitt and Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, made a tour of In spection last week. ISSUE MANY POLICIES Yearly reports of business of the New York Life Insurance Company for this district, announced yesterday by Dick Oliver, agency director, show an increase of nearly half a million in face values of the policies issued. The amount issued numbered 420, as against 319 In 1913. The value of the policies was $1,178,760. LEARNS OF BROTHER'S DEATH A telegram received this morning by H. P. Weand. of 607 North street, announced the death early this morn ing of his brother. Henry K. Weand, who lived at Norristown and was a judge of the Montgomery county courts at one time. He was 79 years of age. REFFSE MILK LICENSE On the grounds that conditions were unsanitary and that milk was kept without refrigeration, the Board of Health to-day refused a license to sell milk to Mrs. Ida Roner at 846 Calder street. How to Gain Weight A Pound a Day Thin men and women who would | like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re sults. Here is a good test worth try ing. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tab let with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most anv thin man or woman can easily add. from live to eight pounds In the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of Itself make fat. but mixing with your food, it turn 3 the fats, sugars and starches of what you have ealen. Into rich. ripe, fat-produc ing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepares it In an easily assimi lated form whleh the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat-producing contents nf the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy tiesli between your skin and bones. Sargol Is safe, pleas ant, efficient and Inexpensive. George A. Gorgas and other leading druggists In Harrisburg and vicinity sell It In large boxes.—forty tablets to a pack age—on a guarantee of weight Increase or money back.—Advertisement. J-if 11» frA T&M; £ Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips on Lake and River Steamers "Rochester" and "Syracuse," leave Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton dally, for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mont real, Quebec, Saguenay River, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 118 East Swan Street, (Ellicott Sq), Buffalo. V. F. CLONEY, District Put. A ( eat Colonial Theate* Befcinninir fo-ilny and conttaninK the remainder of the week, 3 - Excellent Vaudeville Acts --, And nfw moving pictures, lacludlng a homemade movie, " THE CO WARD Posed by n company of 30 High Vhnnl (irailuntm. Steiirn laid at Harrlsburg Academy and In HofTinun'S IVOOIIN. COMING MONDAY A 6 Reel Ocean A f A JUT/C Masterpiece ** * f I I*J To Our Patrons and Admirers of Good Plctur«ii_ There Is a strong demand these days for fee motion picture master piece*. which are now being turned out by fee big producers at high cost. I'pon the request of many Colonial patron, we have hooked one of these features for Monday. Tuesday and Wedn«rtay. If the experiment meets with favor of the great number of theatergoers we will book others later—big comedies of the John Bunny type, a d also the dramas that never are seen at cheap prices. The picture to e shown Monday, Toes da? and Wednesday, "Atlantis." nas shown for bree straight months la Philadelphia for 50c a seat. The prices during be run of this picture at the Colonial will be 10 and 15 cents. The Colofl irn regular vaudeville will he given with It. COUNIAL THEATER. A lib DIZZINESS Is never a disease. It Is always it ~pt om- Applications. pow <ierß «n<l ,i e(J , tliat drug the head ache are treating the symptoms,i, t)le ,|t ppaj!p> always i I)rt \dlng una oltcn harm he" some dlzzln' , t u „ llaUy , he rr . ®'_ H of nor \* exhaustion and will continue us k„„ , h „ , )Prf ,on who la ~^,' VO » Cd A' s the debility to con . rnpl disappears when rest and the prop< onU . l ls takc „ ■.,K° U 3 ?V°" .the cause of SE™ h r?, a dizziness, results P 41 , the nerves with which the rebifc work of ihn blood Is unable t\ c „ pn Xh(> hpst llam.' PI t U nni H '« Hr. Wll hThln H i f V)PSC P' llS ,Hllld 11 1> xvuh .K, , nnd / ,r t thon the nerves. * ,rua,me 'unless the over work. worry or w» ever has caußC(l nil Persisted In. . iV-u KUH 8 ' ,'i ; Vss > nervousness «.»J . lIU . y ,i th 2J'Wacterlae neu rasthenia rapidly dl«L oar> tmnl^ e sPh' Wl ,"L nms |edlclne Com panj. Schenectady, f.y wtn SP , ' r n c u°A requ r ? hc «' » ttie b <"» k °A" e wm, men . ¥ nervous dls nht!in„Ki?o( '" ams \nk p,,,, Bn> obtainable at any <lrug ore ._ A(lver _ t Iscment. AMI'SRMKN'I PAXTANG PAK THEATER TOrGHT Gordon Bros, ancthe Boxing Kangarc The Musical L«ves 4-~other High Class Acts—. Friday Evening GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY Sacred Band Concert Boiling Spring Parli _________ P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Band of En4a Sunday, Aug. 2,2>. M. Photoplay To-iay Francis X. Bushian In the Stolen Fortur MARY PICKFQfii in a different Biojaph BUNNY and FRCH in Pigs Is Pigs Sacred Baid CONCERT SUMMERDA-t Tyrrell's Military hnd OF 45 PIECES Acoomimnled hy Mini Mne rller, ( hlrarn Soloist t James Cinrvlr,»rnel ■ololft. Sunday, Augus 2 2 P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers