Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 24, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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    1. BRUMBAUGH 111
FAYETTE OVATION
Republican Candidate Gets a Not
able Reception From the
Coke County's Voters
RESTATES HIS PLATFORM
For County Local Option as Plainly
as He Can Say It; Thou
sands Cheer Him
;Fayette county showed it was for
Dp. Brumbaugh, because he is four
square. In a series of rousing meetings
yesterday and by a grand rally in
I'nlontown last night. To-day Dr.
Brumbaugh went into Allegheny coun
ty and will make a dozen addresses.
A dispatch from Uniontown says:
"In this industrial center. Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, Republican nominee
for Governor, met with the largest re
ception he has received in any county,
the day's tour of the section ending
here to-night with a big industrial pa
rade, a large meeting at the Opera
House and a big overflow gathering
in front of the McClelland Hotel. The
candidates delivered addresses at both
meetings. Five thousand men were
in line in the parade which formed at
7 o'clock and passed through the prin
cipal streets for an hour before going
to the meeting. Twenty special trolley
cars brought delegations from the out
lying districts to participate in the pa
rade or attend the meeting. Streets
in the centi'al part of the town ware
almost Impassable before 7 o'clock.
Red fire burned everywhere; eighteen
bands played on corners before the
time set for the parade to begin. It
■w»B not a crowd of merrymakers,
however, but serious men who have
felt the effects of the Democratic tariff
and are anxious to have prosperity
return again with a Republican ad
ministration. The meetings last night
PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY
IN THE FIELD
Importance of keeping body well
nourished
In time of war, the greatest effort
is always made toward cutting off the
enemy's base of supplies. It is the
well-nourished people who fight the
strongest and live the longest and con
tribute most to human progress. Is
your stomach doing its duty—does it
convert food into good blood and tis
sue?
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery has been so successful in the treat
ment of Indigestion, that thousands
of former sufferers owe their good
health of to-day to its wonderful pow
er. and testimonials prove it.
It arouses the little muscular fibres
into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because it supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak. Impure blood that causes stom
ach weakness. Get good blood through
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and you will have no more
indigestion.
It is the world's proved blood puri
fier. It's not a secret remedy for its
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Stajt to take it to-day and before
another day has passed, the impuri
ties of the blood will begin to leave
your body through the liver, kidneys,
bowels and skin, and in a few days
yott will know by your steadier nerves,
firmer step, keener mind, brighter eyes
and clearer skin that the bad blood
is passing out, and new, rich, pure
blood is filling your veins and arter
ies:
. The same good blood will cause pim
ples, acne, eczema and all skin erup
tions to dry up and disappear. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the helpful remedy that nearly every
one needs. It contains no alcohol or
narcotics of any kind. —Advertise-
ment.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
JB Bf
James W. Barker
Washington Parly .Nominee For
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
from the
CITY OF HARRISBURG
If Elfc«e4 Will Favor
LOCAL OPTION, WOMAN SUF
FRAGE, GOOD ROADS, PROPER
PROTECTION OF LABOR, CIVIC
RIGHTEOUSNESS.
-Your Vote aud Support Solicited
Are YOU Getting Full
VQIUQ for Your Money
t • -
Every ton of Kclley's
Coal is screened before
weighing, ancl sprinkled
after. It's a full load of
clean coal that goes into
ybur cellar.
A.M. Kelley Co.
OMte. 1 N. Third Street.
Yard, 10th and State Streeta.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG I TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 24, 1914
Ten Reasons For Not Being' a Christian
No. I—The Church Is Full of Hypocrites No. 4—l Don't Need Religion; lAm Strong Enough No. 7—/ Am Young Yet I Want My Fling First!
I»o you menu to any that the Church trachea, atanda for, hypocrlayf Witlu.j.l Iff * ou wnu * ,0 make life a Joy ride, and when you have amaaheal Ihe
Waa It not ilenounred In nn»rorln K terma by Jeaua Chrlatf " IlflOUl 11. machine, you'll try and aneak out of the ronaequencea! For
• 11 , m .1, . . , . , . , . ..., . . , . , the aake of oa-eaalonal nervoua "thrllla," you'll lay on your
And do not Ilia true follower* now loathe Itf A hold aayln*! "I,et him that tblnketh he atandeth take heed leaf ehlldreu and cblldrcn'a children the curae of broken vitality,
You atngle out the Church; haa It a monopoly of hypocrlayf .. ™ e vleloua tcnilenetea and weakened wllla.
la there none In aoelety. In hualneaa. In politic. In the lodge T Jou ae«-ede from CJodVs!e>?&»n? unlverae ami let up a little uni- ,n " ,r M,, h » "'»» wwuW b ' n,,d ■
l)o you refuse to connect yournelf with any or all of thene, be- verae of your ouu. in which you are your own js«d!
c.uae nre acme hypocritea them. re,.... No. 8~l Tried tO Be 0 Christian Once and Failed!
Nof Then «hj aln K le out the thurchf your Jack of power to help youraelf, and your life falla Into Poor W , ww , Vou carrie „, neiderlrd the meana of grace, your
If you hate hypoerltea *o, why do you plan to apend eternity with . Inextricable rulp. otu aaaoclatea gathered ahout you a K aln. nnd down you
themf #»»*,.. ... I sil 1 • tumbled. AND VOU HAVE STAYED DOWN!
IVn S Kfliainn It #■ nr IrflfllM nnn ( hllnrpn ' When you were a year-old-hahy you tumbled down n hundred
Nn 9 TL - r L_ V _L I. /» 1 A C-./£.li neilgion IS ror rromen una tmiuien. tlmea a day; you cried and whimpered a little. HUT foil Al,-
c—i ne Lnurcn is low and oeinsn _ . . , WAYS GOT UI» AGAIN: »ni> poor idiot 1.>.i.1.-» <i<i not trv
So yon aaaume men have no aoula! again, and thev never Icnrn to walk
The pity la that here and lliere an exclualve aoclal eluh maaqner- Moaea waa a man; David, the royal Paalmlat, waa a man, and a When you fall In other mattera, do you a'lwaya qultf If not. why
adea aa a church, and that an occaalonal "deadwood" Cbrlallan , rc d-l>looded one. too. be a "quitter" In religion onlyf
, , , ~ . . . . Jeaua Chrlat waa a man—and a man a man at that!
la na cold and aelflah aa an outsider! The propheia were men; the Apoatlea were men; the great Chrlat- M Q /l/f., AI„l f I r I . .
Aa n whole, next to the family, Chrlatian Church la the atrong- lana who ahnped the hlatory of elvlllaed natlona nnd molded the Iv 0« %r 171 y i.(olilcs /llt IwOl VjOOu CnOflg/t 10 (lO CO
eat aoclal tie In the world. aoula of untold mllllona were men! I I
. , , , , , , . . . . Chriatlnnlty la pre-eminently a man a religion, but not a religion Ihttrrhl
Hie t hurch atanda for ayiupathy. klndneaa. helpfulneaa; where tbll , drawa brutal, animal, vile men. ita teachlnga. Ideala, . .. ."
thexe are lacking Ita fundamental prlnclplea are violated. purpoaea taaka problema all appeal to that which la man- A aniall pebble to trip over, but tliouaaada are dolag it. right here
One word mores when you attended church did yon make It eaay Heat In men ' •" Hnrrlaburg! It la a caae of pride! Not large, noble pride,
for ahy, timid t'hrlatlana to be aoelable with you f ' hut the petty pride born to vanity. The house of God aa a
mi A 111 I> | . i| ..IT .1 / /■>! «i' place where people compete In clothea and millinery! I.oae
No. 3—l Am as Good as Any of Your Church 0
• QV€ OH tS out t € Tilt 0 y (he Make of clothen! Lone one'* ton I rather thim humble one'N
What kind of doubtnf Are you really overwhelmed by the coin- pride N little! The trngcedy of the altuatlon IN that clothea do
Members pi** problema of thin Ntranice worldf t>r nr r your doubtn juot not count with re«l ( hriMtlanw—and the rcat do not matter!
" ptcked up a a children pick up ineaMleM or whooping couffhf OP Heal i hrlntlan churchea have a warm welcome and help for
"Why are you decent, respectable, law -abiding;, moral f To keep do they i&row out of your fixed prejudice aKulnut religion and tlioae lu poor « k lrcuyiNtanceM.
your own nelf rcnpcct nnd to win and h«ild the reupcct of the itN requlremeptaf |i « g% W A ♦ll . r*. . n ytj • • •
people about you f The preaumptlon la nitaiiiNt your doubtn havlnfc any valid banla, ||() a J(/ J /\ff\ /V Ol tit 10 tj£ Q C tlYlStlQfl I
A purely McltlMh motive. for the mlKhtleMt Intellect* of the world, men like Cilndntone,
The true t'hrlMtinn liven an outwardly worthy life, and. In addl- llooaevelt, PreMldent \VII»on, have faced them nud net them That*n the only valid reaion In the bunch! Hut you do not need
tlon, a devout, prayerful, arodly Inward life tliat plea«en anlde. t«» be Ht— .ICMUM t hrlnt NiippllcM the fltncMN. The greater your
whom you Ignore and repudiate. The moral and aplrltual dl*- The be»«t cure for haraNnlng doubtn In nurrendcr to Jenun t hrlnt. nln. the greater your need and the greater ( lirlnt*n anxiety to
tance between your nelflnh "good" life and your nelglibor*a god- **lf any man will do hln will, he nhall know of the doctrine nave yon. t "All the fltuenn He requlretli In to feel you need of
fearing ••g;ood" life In Infinite. whether It be of t«od." Him.*'
The Stoug'h Evangelistic Campaign There Are No Reasons on the Side of Sin
Opens Sunday Nov. Ist in Tabernacle, State & Cowden Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. True Reasons Belong to God's Side
were the largest political rallies ever
held in Uniontown."
The big Uniontown meeting was ad
dressed by Ex-Congressman Cooper,
who called it to'order; Senatoi' W. E.
Crow, the chairman, and Ex-Congress
man Thomas S. Crago.
In his speech Dr. Brumbaugh said:
Welcomes Discussion
"I welcome the discussion of all the
great moral and social . issues that
properly lie within the range of legis
lation and administrative acts, for I
believe with the better thought of the
people of this State that our govern
ment should be clean, and that there
should be crystallized into the law not
only the will of the people, but the
moral standards of the best people of
the Commonwealth. For law should
not only express the strength of a peo
ple. but it should also express the
righteousness of a people, in order
that its enforcement should promote
the highest moral and religious inter
ests of the Commonwealth.
"I lay before you my record of serv
ice in the field of endeavor as an
earnest of the kind of service that you
may expect of me as a public official
in this Commonwealth. X have no
other gift, either political or financial.
It tnust be the gift of service, true,
earnest, effective and devout, that I
bring to you, and that I believe you
will agree with me this Commonwealth
needs and deserves.
"I am in favor of every form of
remedial legislation that will add to
the safety of health, the comfort, the
happiness of our people in their toil.
For that reason 1 stand pledged for
the enactment of an employers' lia
bility act, which shall be just and
humane and fair, and which the in
coming Legislature must surely pass
in order to do just by the working
people of this Commonwealth.
"1 am in favor also of an employers'
liability act more extended in its pro
visions that the present one, and
which must include among other
things the absolute assurance that the
widows and the orphans of those who
lose their lives in toil shall be ab
solutely secure in the support and as
sistance which they have a right to
receive when their loved ones are
stricken from their homes.
"I shall also be found fighting stead
ily for the most advanced child labor
legislation that any progressive Com
monwealth In fairness and in the in
terests of the children can possibly
enact. My experience in dealing with
this problem has made me familiar
with all its features and given me the
basis for an effective solution of this
question.
For County Local Option
"I also believe that it is absolutely
right to allow the people in each part
of this Commonwealth, county by
county, to determine for themselves
How Would You Look Without Your Hair?
Ie answer is to ° serious to contem
/ plate. And yet. every time hair comes out
/\\ in the combing you are that much nearer
/ill! Vm\ a cont^t ' on partial or total baldness.
/ JLSL \|l\ Don't neglect your hair. It's loss is a ca
\ lamity, which deprives woman of her
(flSnltiit Newbro's -
Herpicide
J. Saves and Beautifies the Hair
\lS^ / 4 1 Dandruff robs the .hair of luster and luxuriance
| \ Xffi )1 7 and causes it to come out. Hence one's system of per
-I\\\> sonal cleanliness is incomplete unless it includes a re
liable. sanitary hair dressing. The fact that thousands
of ladies daily depend upon Tfcrpiclric to keep the hair and scalp clean and free from dandruff is the best
possible evidence of the value of this well-known scalp prophylactic. & >V
It is to those who wish to make the most of nature's gifts by having light, fluffy, snappy hair tha
Newbro's Horpiclde appeals most strongly. It has an exquisite fragrance, contains no grease and
does not dye or darken the hair. Hcrpicide is the Original Germ-Kemedy for dandruff.
You will like Newbro's Herpicide—try it. 'C t <
Send Ten Cents for Trial Bottle and
Booklet—SEE COUPON
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ...
Applications obtained atthe better Barber Shops.
Sold and Guaranteed at all
Toilet Goods Counters ° y'
Kennedy's Medicine Store, Special Agts.
321 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. ' ~ c s vS
whether or not intoxicating liquors
shall be sold in the several counties.
I made this statement in my primary
platform, and I stand for local option
now, as I have stood for it in the past,
and shall stand for it to the end. I
want no man or group of men to be
misled on this issue, or to misrepre
sent me in a matter upon which my
whole life has been a definite pro
nouncement and a consistent record.
"Whatever promotes the strength
and security of the human life of our
people, advances the educational and
social outlook of our people, or that
guarantees increased effectiveness
their right to worship in their own
way in this Commonwealth, I stand
for.
"I want it distinctly understood that
when the working man puts his dollar
upon the counter of his merchant, Ivo
shall get a dollar's worth of food for
it. There shall be no short weight
and no short measure in this Com
monwealth, and precisely what I say
in this respect I mean in the adminis
tration of the whole government of
Pennsylvania. 1 shall see to it that
equal justice is meted out to the hum
blest as well as to every other citizen.
I have never played favorites in my
life, and I never will.
"It has been intimated that if I were
elected Governor somebody, some
where, in some way, would control me
in the performance of my public du
ties. I want to say to you that I h ave
absolutely no boss, and never will
have: that I am hand-free and heart
free to serve the people of this Com
monwealth honestly, openly and fear
lessly. Pennsylvania is too fine a State,
too splendid in her record of patrtotic
achievements, too grand in her indus
trial activities, to have a boss, and if
I am elected Governor of Pennsylva
nia you shall have a State unbossed
and free."
WOMAN HANGS HKRSELP
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 24.—Mrs. David
Shenk, 30 years old. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon in the barn. Say
ing she was going to hunt eggs, she
went to the hay mow, tied a rope
around the rafter, and after she made
a nose about her neck jumped to
death. Her body was found by her
husband.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR GIRL
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa.. Oct. 24.—A delightful
birthday party was given at the home
of H. IX Kllenberger, on Thursday
evening, in honor of their daughter,
Margaret. Miss Kllenberger received
many beautiful gifts from her young
friends, while music and games were
the amusements of the evening, after
which they were invited to the din
ing room and were served refresh
ments.
f HB f
SOPHIE BERNARD
Cupid Puts Two Stars
on Orpheum Bill
in Separate Acts
The wiles and whims of Cupid are
many and through his cunning darts
many sweethearts agree upon strange
ly peculiar pacts. Hut could you im
agine a man after ho is married, has
really and truly led his bride to the
alterl refusing to work unless Ills wife
could he by his side? The writer be
lieves you would agree in admitting
that the man would have to be a pretty
clever fellow, before an employer would
be willing to sign a contract like that.
Of course, the answer is that the man
in question is working and will work
whenever he pleases, because he is just
clever enough to "get away" with a
demand like that. And the reason he
succeeds so admirably is two-fold. Its
because "wifey" is just as clever as he
is.
This pair of sweethearts are Sophie
Barnard and Lcnu Anger, the bright
lights of next week's bill at the Or
pheum. Either of them is a headline]-,
but according to tin; contract they have
placed in the Keith booking office, if
one isn't on the bill the other isn't,
either. Tills was an agreement when
the couple were married about three
LOU ANGER
ears ago and they have lived up to It
more closely than if it was dollars and
cents.
It will be recalled that Mr. Anger,
the well-known German comedian, ap-*
peared at the Orpheum about four sea
sons ago in a great comedy speech
war. Soon after that he was married
to Miss Barnard, and the next time he
came to the Orpheum, they were both
in »> sketch. In it Miss Barnard played
the role of an actress and lie as a Ger
man impressario. But the sketch didn't
seem to give Mr. Anger enough appor
tunlty to display his drollery, neither
did it give Miss Harnard enough oppor
tunity to exhibit her vocal or personal
charms.
The new season (inds both artists in
their best line of endeavor. Mr. Anger
is doing a monologue on war and with
present European conditions he is said
to have the richest comedy hit in vau
deville. Miss Barnard, who is a beau
tiful prima donna, has new and tuneful
ballads and an array of gorgeous
gowns. But mark you, they are on the
same bill.—Adv.
' MAJESTIC
This evening—John Vogel's Minstrels.
Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday
matinee—"The Round-Up."
Thursday, afternoon and evening
"Freckles."
Friday, afternoon and evening—"The
Charming Widows."
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening—High
class Vaudeville.
COLONfAt.
Dally—Vaudeville and Pictures.
A FINE RANI)
John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels
boasts of a silver cornet band of twenty
one pieces and a double symphony or
chestra of fifteen, both under the able
direction of the popular director, Pro
fessor James L. Finning, and'the Ix>ulsi
ana Glee Club, under the direction of
Kdmond Balz, who has the reputation
of being the foremost vocal director in
the minstrel business, will supply the
vocal numbers John W. Vogel's Big
City Minstrels is the attraction at the
Majestic this evening, and their band
will give a concert in front of the thea
ter at 7:3o.—Advertisement.
"THE ROUND-UP"
"The Round-Up" is a play with the
bigness of all outdoors. So adroitly Is
it handled that it is about as un
theatrlc as a dramatic production can
well be. With its stirring scenes before
him the spectator loses sight of the
fact that he is inside the four walls of
the theater. The great Far West is
magically transferred to city doors and
the blood is set tingling with all one
sees and hears. The plains, the moun
tains and canyons have an irresistible
fascination for everyone. In "The
Round-Up" the bracing, vigorous at
mosphere of life in. the open is pre
served with startling fidelity and
truth.
This attraction comes to the Majestic
for two nights, beginning Monday, with
a special popular matinee Tuesday. —'
Advertisement.
"FRECKLES"
"Freckles' may appear a queer, title
for either book or play, hut when one
lias read the story and learned the sig
nification of the cognomen. It seems pe
culiarly opposite. In "Freckles" Is de
veloped a charming little romance, full
of the vigor and freshness of out-of
door life. It takes the auditor away
from the trite, hackneyed scenes of or
dinary fiction to a region where ele
mentary passions and sentiment are
nortrayed in frank speech and action.
The cast which is to appear at the Ma
jestic, Thursday, matinee and night,
comes highly praised, and the scenic
equipment will he entirely adequate.—
Advertisement.
ORPHEUM
"Teddy" Roosevelt, via the Dock
stader route, will leave the Orpheum to
night. So will that uproariously funny
comedian, Johnny Pooley, and pretty
Yvette Itugel, and L.uey Gillette, the
clever lady juggler, and a wealth of
other good things. For' next week the
management Is announcing the longest
list of well known stars that have ap
peared on any one bill this season. They
are Sophie Barnard, the celebrated
prima dona; Ix>u Anger, the greatest
exnonent of German comedv in vaude
ville. who has a wonderful comedy
monologue on war: Mrs. Qene Hughes,
late star of "Youth." who, with a floe
cast of players will offer her newest
comedy vehicle called "Lady Gossip;"
John Henshaw and Grace Avery, of le
gitimate musical comedy, now offering:
a bright and breezy skit of song, dance
and patter in vaudeville; and the Six
Military Dancers, three young women
and three youths in wonderful exhibi
tions of hard and soft shoe lancing.
Klaborate costuming and beautiful
staging help to make their turn a
"sight" act and well worth headline
honors also. There will be two other
Keith hits of merit grouped about these
big attractions. A glance over the
booking for next week would come
pretty near convincing one that Wll
mer and Vincent had outdone them
selves In the way of sending good
things to Harrisburg.—Advertisement.
COLONIAL.
Nothing could speak louder for the
popularity of the improved vaudeville
folicy now in operation at the Colonial,
ban the dally increase In attendance
there. Four acts of high-class vaude
ville. any one of them of sufficient
merit to appear 011 "big time" pro
grams, is being appreciated by patrons
of that playhouse to the extent that
the numbers in attendance far exceed
those of previous weeks. The arrange
ment of the program seems to be more
I popular also, that of a continuous vau-
I deville bill with the pictures shown be
| fore and after the performance. The
attractions that are to be presented
for the last times to-day include the
Three Ellisons, in a delightful spec
tacular musical novelty: James Ken
nedy and company. In "Jack Swift,"
a comedy sketch: Mahoney and Tre
mont, pretty girl and clever comedian,
in a pleasing act. and the Aerial Bar
bers, in thrills galore.—Advertisement.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Spruce Grove.—E. C. B. Mellinger,
56 years old, died yesterday after a
I long illness. His wife died only four
weeks ago. Ten children and a num
ber of grandchildren survive.
Adamstown.—Mrs. Mary Fishburn,
85 years old, the oldest woman in this
section, died from infirmities of age.
She was a resident of this section all
her life. Three sons and two daugh
ters survive.
Marietta.—Christian Bloss, 80 years
old, died at Lancaster fn?m a com
plication of disenses. He was a school
I
Become a
Jw l™iiik Pe,, 'ect Man
Jlf HI I I 111 I Rupture holding; Lock it really is. If it
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Ml i 1 | To successfully co-operate with Na-<
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111 |||j 1 ojwjnlng instead <of pressing directly
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II 111 l Bill \lk ins in tills quality. They nearly alt
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I ~ » uncontrollable rupture with serious
The ttchtilllnir ltiiuture Lock was In
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liiffilnn' t helD v o u—it ia n") t a con - ln * experiences of former rupture suf
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tural outcome from the deficiencies of Vou V
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is a wonderful Invention for rupture— that you never heard or read about,
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work and diligent research. It Is away Omym Trial.
from the old lines of truss construe- me the coupon, or. still easier,
Hon, and holds the rupture exactly the i u ?t drop me a postal card with your
way Nature intends, so that she may full address, and the book will be sent
heal the opening without interference. V° u promptly by return mail.
Guaranteed to Hold
Sent on 30 Days' Trial A , h. SC'HI'II.IXG CO.
In wearing my Rupture Lock you 70K v Ocorirla St Tnrtl*nnnnti«
have absolute protection at all times. „ Georgia t>t.. Indianapolis, Ind.
You may do any kind of work and get . Send me your 1-ree Book on Rup-.
In any position under any condition. ture and Trial Offer.
We will prove this, by a 30 DAY TRIAL.
That's tne length of time you should Name
have. A few days' trial can never bring „ „ „
out tho merits of any article. Thirty Street or R. F, 17.
days is tbe only fair way. That'B why
we insist, to give It the full, real test Town 5tate........
ao you may appreciate- what a perfect
teacher in Germany before he came
to America.
Lebanon. Dr. Cyrus Jay Seltzer,
who was recognized as one of the most
able eye, nose and throat specialists
in the country, died at his home, !):!!
Cumberland street, this morning from
heart failure.
«
WRIST BROKEN CRANKING AVTO
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 24. W. 10.
Cline, junior member of the plumbing
firm of Adams & ("line, this place,
broke his wrist yesterday while crank
ing his automobile. John W. Rock
well, who was with Mr. ('line at the
time, brought the automobile to
Waynesboro.
EPILEPTIC
FITS Stop
when the weak nerves that cause the
spells are strengthened and kept
in good condition by the use of
Dr. Guertin's Nerve Syrup
It helps with the first Dose.
Safe, sure and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Your dollar back
if first bottle fails in any case of
Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter
how bad. It i$ the Sunshine fqr
Epileptics. A valuable rettiedy for
Dizziness and Insomnia.
Large bottle, $ 1 .OO: 6 bottles. $5.00
Sold by
Forney's Drug Store
4-0 Market Street
Write the makers. Kalmus Chemical
Co.. Kalmus Building. Cincinnati, 0.. for
their valuable illustrated medical book,
COMZC"EPILEPSY EXPLAINED"
■ lICC which is sent iree to you
7