10 (P- ~ *v If You Have Just Returned From Your Vacation You'll Enjoy the Wholesome Foods in the Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Grocery You needn't bother to come to the store for these groceries, no matter how urgent your needs may be. Just pick up the tele phone and ask Bell Central to give you 2080. Our private exchange operator will connect you instantly with the grocery chief. Special deliveries are provided for all town orders. Choice new stringless beans, Xo. 3 cans. Spe- Swift's Pride Clennser, 8 cans 25c Cream cheese, lb 25c Hal. can 10c Swift's borax soap. 10 cakes 39c Minced Ham. lb . .. 20c Fancy sboepeg corn. Special. 3 cans . . .25c HRKAKFAST FOODS Sea Gull sardines, in mustard 12c I'ike I.ake Karlj June peas, 2 cans ,25c Post Ton sties 3 nacknires aked beans, in sauce. No. 3 cans. vak r ™ c B. &J. coffee, lb.. 20c. 5 lbs 00c Each 12c T.\BI>E DELICACIES Banquet coffee, lb 30c Moss Rose baked l>eans, picnic size. Can. 5c Country cured dried beef, '4 "» 10c Excelsior coffee, lb 35c Rosedale chocolate. Vi-1 b. cakes 13c Boiled ham. sliced fresh, lb ' 39c "Our Favorite" tea, lb. .". '.!.!!.!!45c Diamond crystal salt, large sacks 20c Lebanon l>ologna, lb 25c Oraneo Pekoe lea, lb. .. . . 03c Eagle flour, 12-lb. sacks 39c Sugar cured bacon, sliced, lb 28c Senate blend tea 63c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. Imported Velvets &_.Velours One Hundred New Roman in an Important Early Stripe Silks The loveliest colorings and richest weaves ever produced ShOW/1 fICT in Roman stripes are being shown for tire first time this week ■*■"*■<3 at the silk section. European conditions at this time indicate a short- crep ™ e wcavcs are taffetas ' moires - ™ssalines, Bengaline and age later in the season on all grades of imported velvets 24-inch Taffeta Roman SI.OO and $1.25 and velours. 36-inch Taffeta Roman $1!75 Our early import purchases are now on the shelves, 5 4 -inch Message' Roman''.'.*.\ \%\ ™ awaiting your inspection. If you have velvet or velour -40-inch Crepe de Chine Roman $2.00 in mind for Fall and Winter we would earnestly sug- 20-inch Bengaline Roman $1.25 and $1.50 . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. gest making your selection at an early period of the The most talked about color for the Winter is black, Kid GIOVOS Of BOSt Gl*&doS though plum, brown and navy will be very good. Recently Received FrOITI ElirOOe 40 and 42-inch Velour de Nord, yard ... SIi.OO to $5.00 T l ji* • Velvets in colors, yard $4.00 . karly deliveries reached us before the trouble French mantle plush, in black, 42 inches wide. Yd.. so.oo in Europe struck a climax, and we will therefore French Embossed Velour, 44 inches wide. Yard, $7.00 be in a position for two months to supply the Colored Velveteen, "4 inches wide. Yard $1.25 demands of Harrisburg's best glove buyers Velour brocade. 36 inches wide. Yard $3.00 Women's kid gloves imported direct by us. in tan, white Velvet brocade, 40 inches wide. Yard $4.50 and black. Pair ■ ~ $1.25 and $1.50 Dives, pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Kid gloves with pique stitching in one clasp; in tan, white and black. Pair $1,50 J \ Fownes' black kid gloves, with white embroidery. Pair, Small Lot of White Fea.therTurba.nS Long silk gloves, in colors, white and black. Pair," Reduced from $3.95 to $2.75 Long white silk gloves. Pair * l '. oo .!° *BS? Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. Short silk gloves. Pair . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. U. OF P. MEN HERE WORK HARD TO Willi [Continued From First Pace] are unable to go away from home, either on account of the time required or the necessary expense involved. Send letter to Provost Smith Steps to establish the finance and accounts branch in Harrisburg are being taken in response to an invita tion sent by prominent University alumni of Harrisburg to Provost Ed gar F. Smith. The letter sent is as follows: "Dr. Edgar F. Smith, Provost, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Philadel phia, Pa. "We, the undersigned, representa tives of the University of Pennsylva nia Alumni in Harrisburg, bring to your attention the opportunity for the University to do a splendid service for the many thousand worthy and ambitious young men resident in this vicinity who are unable to go away to college, and who are anxious to get a college education. "It has been brought to our atten tion that a year ago the University of Pennsylvania established an extension department of Its school of finance and accounts in Wilkes-Rarre and in Scranton. We understand that thiß school has at present nearly 400 stu dents, and that Its success Is far be yond the most sanguine hopes of the University. "It has also been brought to our attention that the University for ten years has been conducting an evening school of finance and accounts and that during this time 3,500 students have been enrolled: and that gradu ates of this department are much In demand for executive positions by the businessmen of Philadelphia. "We want a like school to be estab lished in Harrisburg under the aus pices of the University. "Will it not be possible for the University in co-operation with the local alumni organization and with the. assistance of the public?splrlted citizens of Harrisburg to establish a school of finance and accounts which shall duplicate the work of the even ing school at Philadelphia and that of the branches already established In Wllkes-Barre and In Scranton? "We are confident that local sup port can he obtained for such an ex tension of the University's activities. There is In this vicinity a population of over SIOO,OOO. Our financial inter ests are large, and our manufacturing establishments many. The necessity for higher education as a preparation for success In business life Is gener ally recognized. "The University of Pennsylvania is the only institution In the eastern part of the State which offers advanced courses in financial, commercial and accounting subjects. It is the only in stitution equipped to give thorough In struction In the principles which un derlie the science of business. "Your representatives have in formed us that the Instruction offered Is given by the same professors and In the same manner as at the Univer sity In Philadelphia. We feel that the establishment of a branch of the ex tension school at Harrisburg will be a ELECTRIC WORK ' Yes! We will repair your bell. For 22 years we have specialized in concealing wires In homes while occupied. We guarantee to leave your home lust as we found It VIMiST EI.ECTRICA!, CO. 1423 North Third St. TUESDAY EVENING, j large benefit to the young men of our I city who look forward to business ! careers, and that it will have a ! marked effect upon the progress of ! our city. j "We therefore urge you, as Provost | of the University, to establish in Har | risburg a branch of the extension school, where our young men who | cannot otherwise attend college, may | have an opportunity to obtain a unl | versity education. "Very truly yours, (Signed) "Thomas L. Montgomery, 'B4 Arts. | "G. A. Donaldson, 'Ol C. I "D. J. Reese, '9B D. ! "H. McGowan, '6B M. "C. C. Cocklin, '94 M. "C. Harry Kain, '9B Arch. "H. M. Kirkpatrlck, 'O9 D. | "W. B. Mausteller. 'O2 D. "Henry M. Stlne, 'BS M." 1 The proposed school, If established jln Harrisburg, is to be a resident I school, not a correspondence school. i The instruction is to be in all respects I similar to that given in the evening I school at Philadelphia. Where Inclination Can Re Obtained Extension school application blanks as well as other literature pertaining to the courses given may be procured by applying either to the Chamber of Commerce, Kunkel Building. Third and Market streets, or to Thomas I Lynch Montgomery, at the State Li brary. Professor Wendell P. Raine, a mem ber of the Wharton School and exten sion school faculties, has arranged to be In Harrisburg from Tuesday until Saturday, inclusive, of this week. Anyone interested in the establish ment of an extension school in Har risburg or desirous of procuring infor mation concerning the work given, will be able to see Mi*. Halne in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. WAR BULLETINS Py Associated Press Washington, ij. (■„ Sept. I. The merchant marine bill to authorise or. sanitation of n Vin.ooo.4Kin tinvernment controlled whipping corporation, was taken up -to-day In the Houiie marine committee with Majority l ender Cnder wood an TO MEET The board of governors of the Mo tor Club of Harrisburg will conduct a business session at headquarters, Pa triot building, this evening,. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SENATOR OLIVER TELLS EXPERIENCES Pennsylvania!! Reviews Hardships He Passed Through While in Europe Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Sept. I.—A gra phic story of hardships and depriva tions suffered in the war zone in Eu rope was brought to Washington yes terday by Senator Oliver, of Pennsyl vania, who had been marooned In the troubled regions. The Senator re sumed his work in the Senate yester day, having landed from the Olympic at New York on Saturday. Senator Oliver was refused accom modations at a hotel in Paris, where he had stopped many times before; his Bank of England notes were re fused; he was compelled to climb five flights of stairs and. with his wife, had to wait on himself after finally inducing the management of the ho tel to give them shelter for a night. The Senator had these experiences in Paris the night of August 2, which was the first day of mobilization of French troops. Minimizing the hardships through which he and Mrs. Oliver passed when hostilities began, the Senator to-day recounted tales of discomfort, depriva tion of even the necessities of mod ern civilized life, with few thrilling experiences which tended to show how close the realities of war have come to thousands of Americans marooned abroad when the conflict opened. REALTY TRANSFERS Transfers of real estate have been recorded at the Courthouse as fol lows, and among them will be noted the properly purchased for $12,000 by the Pine Street Presbyterian Church in connection with the Boyd foun dation: Eighteen and Paxton streets, Steclton and Harrisburg Brick -Com pany to William S. Harris; Seven teenth and Paxton streets, William S. Harris to R. McCullough; South and Myrtle streets. Lane S. Hart to Pres byterian Church of Harrisburg, $12,000; Monroe near Verbeke, S. L. Dlven et at. to David Horwitz; 421-33 Crescent street, M. M. Strohm to M. &■ T. Yoffee; 1008 North Seventh street, B. H. Clompus to Jennie P. Kfiwe; Steelton. Charles H. Leedom to James A. Canning. $2,850; Lower Paxton township, Edw. Swartz to John A. Rodgers. $45; Highspire, B. F. Parthemore's heirs to C. E. Good and William J. Reeves, $500; 1111 Wal lace street, H. J. GreenawaJt to Lena Kozlentz, $1,400; Hazel avenue, E. L. Cuam's executor to B. H. Clompus, $400; Calder and Fulton streets, Eliz abeth Stutsman to B. H. Clompus. Parisians Undisturbed by German Bomb Dropping By Associated Press London. Pent. 1. 7.20 A. M. A dis patch from the Reilter Telegram Com pany from Paris states that when the bomb fell yesterday In the Porte Halnte Martin quarter from a German aero plane, the people In the vicinity, believ ing It due. to an explosion of gas, rush ed from all side. As a matter ,of fact Parisians show no disposition to be unduly disturb ed by these bomb Indlcdentt: which are gent-rally regarded as a rather harm less effort on the. part of German avi ators to create a panic. Important Events Are Trans piring in Northern France [Continued From First Page] The Prince of Wales' Relief Fund is approaching the $10,000,000 mark; W. W. Astor has contributed $125,000. The British embassy, in Washington, has been informed by a cable from London that German officers have gone to Constanti nople to take charge of the Turkish army and that a declaration of war from Turkey was expected. Plans are already under way to ask the American ambassador at Constantinople to take charge of British interests there. The Turkish ambassador, in Washington, Arustem Bey, said to-day that the Turkish army was mobilizing and about to fight on the side of Germany. He said the Turkish army was mobilized three weeks ago. Seventy-two superior German officers, forming the German military mission at Constantinople, according to a Rome dispatch, have been incorporated in the Turkish army and will participate in the war. The presence of the German officers in the army is interpreted to mean that Turkey will fight on the side of Germany. Official announcement was made in Paris this afternoon to the effect that the Minister of War has decided to call out immediately all the reservists in the country who have not been previously sum moned to the colors. War Tax May Be Levied- i on Theater Tickets and All Places of Amusement By Associated Press Washington, Sept. I.—House Ways and Means Committeemen to-day con tinued work on the proposed special internal reyenue bille to meet customs duty losses caused by the war in Eu rope. They hope to hayc it ready for submission immediately after the President addresses Congress on the subject later this week. The com mitteemen contemplate imposing a special tax on soft drinks, beer and patent medicines, and it has been sug gested that a levy of five or ten per cent, be placed on railway tickets and tickets of admission to theaters, ball parks and other licensed amusement places. More than $50,000,000, it was estimated, could he raised by the ticket tax while a doubling of the levy on beer would bring in $65,000,000 more. Senate Democrats are to take up the emergency in a causcus. Trick of British Led Many German Warriors to Death at Boulogne By Associated Press London. Sept. 1. 3.40 a. m.—Wound ed men in the hospitals of Boulogne related to the Express correspondent there incidents of the fighting be tween the Britsh and Germans. One of the men, he says, told of a trick which the British learned In the Boer war and was worked very well against the Germans. The story of the incident follows: "The enemy, before sending their infantry against our positions, opened a hot artillery fire. Our artillery re plied, at first warmly, and then gun after gun of the British batteries were silent. " 'What's up now?' I aßked a com rade. There were a few minutes more of artillery firing from the Germans and then their infantry came on in solid .formation. We received them with rifle fire. Still they came on and still we mowed them down. They were getting closer and we could plainly see the dense masses moving. Then suddenly the whole of our ar tillery opened fire. "You see. they had not been silenced at all and it was a trick to draw the Germans up. They went down in whole fields, for our guns got them in open ground, and of course, they had enough. It was impossible for those behind to come up past the dead." Equitable Agency on Outing at Cape May The sixteenth annual outing of the Edward A. Woods agency of the Equi table Life Assurance Society will be held at Cape May Hotel. Cape May, N. J.. September 1 to 8, inclusive. The party, numbering about 100, includ ing guests, left Pittsburgh last night by special Pullman. They will spend to-day on the battlefield at Gettysburg and returning will spend a day at the national capital at Washington, D. C. The Century and Quarter Million Clubs of ,the society will also be held at Cane May Hotel, September 8-12. Qualifications for both these meetlncs depends upon paying for a certain amount of business within a specified time and is an honor much sought after by Eouitable agents. All the ex penses of this outing are paid for by Manager Woods personally. The persons invited in the Harris burg department are John T. Shirley, supervisor, who will join the party at Gettysburg; H. B. Ganoe. Chambers burg; C. H. Hlegins, J. R. Rote and J. T. Shirley, of Harrisburg. The following will accompany the above as guests: Mrs. H. B. Ganoe. Chambersburg; Mrs. C. H. Higglns and B. Frank Nead, Harrisburg. E. K. Esnenshade, of the Equitable office at Harrisburg. will spend the day with the party at Gettysburg. Austrians Lose Heavily Attacking Russian Forces By Associated Press London, Sept. 1, 5.10 a. m.—A dis patch to the Times from St. Peters burg gives the following comment on the Russian operations against the Austrians: "The Russian operations against the Austrians are considered by recog nized military writers to have reached the stage when decisive victories may be within reach. The capture of the railroad center forty miles south of Leinberg, involves the rupture of rail way communication with the Austrian fortresses on the Onlester and in Bu kovina. Thus the southern part of Gallcla, as well as Bukovlna is severed from the remaining portions of Gall cia, except by a circuitous route across the Carpathians. As a result the iron ring is closing around Lemberg. "The losses suffered by the Aus trians in their desperate attempt to strike at the vitals of the Russian position In Poland aggregate tens of thousands of men, including the Sixth Austrian corps, which, on Its retreat between the Western Bug and the Wlepriz rivers, was almost annihi lated." Big Decrease in Revenue Receipts For August Reports of W. S. Bricker, collector of internal revenue for the Harrisburg division of the ninth district, show that the receipts of the offices from manufacturers for stamps for beer, clgarets, cigars and tobacco were $48,361.51. • For the same period last year the receipts were $51,331.23. SEPTEMBER 1, 1914. Hand to Hand Battle Marked German Attack on Namur, Says Briton By Associated Press London. Sept. 1, 5.50 a. m.—The following story of the fighting at Na liuir was told to an Express reporter by one of the British wounded, who was brought here Monday: "We had left the shelter of a little forest and opened out. Our colonel warned us that the German infantry was advancing. "We had hardly extended ourselves prone along the grass when patches of I blue and green were seen on the sky i lino and soon battalions of the enemy were made out following each other at regular Intervals. "Our batteries let rip and gouged holes through them. 'Bravo!' shouted my plantoon commander as he watch ed through his glasses. "Now the order was given to fix bayonets. Before the enemy arrived the artillery fire had increased until it was an inferno. German aviators were directing their guns and at times we fired on aeroplanes, but our shots were Ineffective. Our poor gunners had an awful time as the German cav alry got around behind us and charged right up to the guns. Very few of the Germans escaped, however, for whole platoons rushed to the rescue, emptying their magazines as they ran. "A moment later the Germans were on us from the front. We let them come until their breasts rose above the neighboring hillock and then decimated them. They fell baclc in confusion and dropped to the ground. "Another line came, which we treat ed in the same way. Scores of ma chine guns were turned on us, how ever. and we were ordered to preparo to charge. "On the word of command we sprang from the ground as one man, and with yell after yell, charged the advancing Prussians. As we neared their ranks we fired indiscriminately and only a few remained to cross bayonets with us. The remainder rushed off and were shot in the back as they Went. They left more than half their regiment on the field in killed and wounded." Imperial Order Chahnges Name of St. Petersburg, in Russia, to Petrograd By Associated Press London, Sept. X, 10 A. M. A dis patch to the eHuter Telegram Com pany from St. Petersburg savs that by Imperial order the city of St. Peters burg, capital of the Russian empire since 1712, will henceforth be known as Petrograd. Tills change eliminates the Teutonic construction in the name hv which the chief city of Russia lias been known since it was founded by Peter the Great. • Germans in Capital Fear Russian Advance By Associated Press London, Sept. 1. 3:32 A. M. The correspondent of The Hague, tele graphing from The Hague, says: "There is the greatest alarm in Ber lin over the advance of the Russian troops. The news that the Emperor has left the western headquarters and moved to the Russian front has shown the residents of the capital where the immediate peril to their safety lies. "A story has been circulated that the Russians are preparing to avenge Louvain by treating the city of Berlin in the same way as the Germans treat ed that city. Many of the populace who can get away are going to Norway, Denmark and Switzerland. "In connection with the siege of Liege it is told here that the Gerfman artillery experts, after vainly trving every type of field gun at their com mand against the forts, sent to the Krupn factory for a new fourteen-lnch naval gun, which was sent down four miles from the nearest Llegr fort. The first shot fired from it hit the officers' mess house, inside the Belgian fortifi cation, killing 125 men.'" German Forces Evacuate Province in Belgium By Associated Press London, Sept. 1, 2 a. m.—A dis patch to the Reuter Telegram Com pany from Antwerp gives the latest official communication issued there. It says: I "The situation throughout the coun try Is stationary. The Germans have evacuted Aeachot and railway com munication has been restored. Malines was bombarded for an hour, although the town was not occupied by Belgian troops. This was a fresh crime against the civil population." A dis patch to the Post from Autwerp says that the Germans have evacuated the province of Antwerp, presumably as part of their scheme for withdrawal of unnecessary troops who will be used to replace those taken for service against Russia. French Say Germans Have Not Broken Through Line By Associated Press London, Sept. 1, 12.22 P. M.—"The Anglo-French army corps have had to give ground, but nowhere have they been broken through," Is the sttae'- ment given out at the French embas sy here to-day. This announcement is a summary of that part o fthe official communica tion of the French War Office refer ring to the German attack on the French left wing made public In Paris last night. "MAHTY" IVTOOI,R SOI.I> Pittsburgh. Sept. 1. Barney Drey fus, president of the Pittsburgh Na tional League Baseball Club, to-dav announceil that "Marty"' O'Toolp, : pitcher, had been sold. to the New York Club, of the National League. WAR FEVER EFFECTS RECRUITING SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM, TOO Double Number of Enlistments at Station in This City Whether or not Uncle Sam is ever drawn Into the great European strug gle, the fact remains that the war fever has tts effect in the recruiting service of the United States Army, according to the records of the central recruiting station. August was an especially big month, according to Captain R. C. Williams, commandant of the central station, and fifty-two men were enlisted. This is just double the usual number for the previous months of the year. Oddly enough, the cavalry branch seemed to be the more appealing, with the coast artillery next. All told there were twenty-three recruits for the cav alry, eleven for the coast defense ar tillery, eight for infantry, five for the negro cavalry and one each for the hospital, engineer and signal corps, field artillery and colored infantry. Lieut. Sedoff Dies * Attempting to Make Dash to North Pole By Associated Press London, Sept. 1, 1.50 A. M.—A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Reuter Telegraph Company reports that sur viving members of the Arctic expedi tion, headed by Lieutenant Sedoff, which left for the North in 1912, have arrived at Archangel. The survivors stated that Lieutenant Sedoff died in a vain attempt to reach the North Pole. The expedition win tered in 1912 and 1913 in newly dis covered territory and later Sedoff pro ceeded to Franz Josef Land whence he started for the pole accompanied by two sailors. The leader fell 111 on the' Way and died. Five Persons Injured When Train Runs Into Ditch Near Kalamazoo By Associated Press Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. I.—Five persons were injured early to-day when several cars of the Northland Limited, a resort train on the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, went into a ditch near Kalamazoo. It was said by the officials of the railroad none of the fire was fatally hurt. Produce Prices Take Big Drop in New .York By Associated Press . New York, Sept. 1. Housewives, armed with market baskets, stormed the four municipal markets opened to day by tile Mayor's Citizen Committee in an effort to stem the rising cost of food, in such numbers that many farm ers and dealers had sold out within an hour. Farmers In the surrounding country. Including Northern New Jersey, push cart merchants, commission men and representatives of one department, store, invited by the committee to oc cupy the new markets, rent free, were on hand in force. They sold their goods under supervision of the committees Inspectors, who were fortified with the lp.test retail and wholesale quotations. Prices tumbled. Bread sold as low n? four cents a loaf and other'staples were correspondingly cheap. Thousands of pounds of sugar, at seven cents a. pound, were sold during the first hour of trading. The price of potatoes was cut more than one-third: new torn sold for 40 per cent less than the prices de manded at shops directly across the street: apples, peaches and other fruit, freshly gathered, were cut In price from 20 to 35 per cent Veterans Enjoy Life at Detroit Encampment By Associated Press Detroit, Mich., Sent. I.—Veterans of the Civil War and their ladles enjoy ed themselves on the water to-dov. Since the national encampment of tha Grand Army of the Republic begin last Saturday the city has been the scene of patriotic demonstrations without number. Memories of '6l and the thrill of reports from the Euro pean war of to-day have been respon sible for many unusual Incidents. Local theaters, moving picture houses, have offered "programs" to attract the old soldiers. Bull Run and Gettysburg were fought again yester day and to-day In pictures and other historic incidents were reviewed in the same manner. The Inevitable hap jpened. Enthusiasm, such as the play houses never before experienced has been a common occurrence. n.AYTON 811.1. SOON BF.tIJY By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. Sept. 1 With prospects of passage before adjourn ment to-night, the Clayton trust bill was again taken up to-day in the Sen ate. Administration leaders predicted that the trust legislation program would be ready for President Wilson's signature within ten days. DON'T GET THE PILL HABIT! Beware of Poisonous Habit- Forming Cathartics! Relieve Your Constipation Permanent ly By Taking Morrel's Salts "The Harmless Cathartic." You cannqt cure constipation and headache by taking poisonous cathar tics These remedies lead from one dose to another. You know that, if vou have been taking pills and other forms of "dope" remedies. They may relieve you temporarily, but you have to take another dose in a few days, and after a little time it takes a double dose to give you relief. That is a fine thing for the makers of pills, but It Is both expensive and dangerous for you. Remember you have onlv one stomach. Stop it before you ruin your digestion permanently. Vour doctor will telj you that they are dangerous, every one of them. But there is a remedy that has none of the drawbacks of ordinary cathar tics. Morrel's Salts are absolutely freo from all deleterious substances. Made from the famous natural medicinal waters of the Manltou Mineral Spring In Saskatchewan. Canada. Full analy sis on every bottle. Harmless and efficient corrective for young and old. Has positively no bad after-effects. Goes to the seat of the real trouble and gives permanent relief Instead of creating the pill habit. < Doctors prescribe Morrel's Salts as a tonic and alterative for all ordinary di gestive disorders. Use It for headache or constipation without slightest fear of any reaction such as accompanies the remedies you have been using This harmless cathartic comes In a pleasant, effervescent form. A small dose will give Instant relief. At your druggist's. Morrel's Manltou Mineral Co., Chicago. 111. Adv.