10
Have You the Hair of a
Musician ?
liald or thin-haired musicians are
unknown. This same may be said of
actors. The reason is that constant
apj>earance before the public mokes
constant care of appearance a habit.
And constant car© of hair insures a
heavy, attractive growth. In cleansing
the hair it is not advisable to use a
makeshift, but always use a prepa
ration made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
tiny a package of canthrox from your
druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo is
ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff,
ex.-ess oil and dirt are dissolved ana
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
so fluffy that It will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softness will
also delight you. while the stimulated
gf.Up gains the health which Insures
hair growth.—Advertisement.
War Bulletins
By Associated Press
Merlin. "Nov. 3 (by wlrelewJ.—Turkey,
at eordlug to iin official announcement
made In Berlin to-day, ha* pledged her
word not to attempt an Inlamlc move
ment In Libya, and therefore there Is no
enuio for Italian uneaslnesa reßanllnp
Tripoli.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.—Xo farther
advice* nere received from \mhns*a
tlor Morjjenthnu to-day an to the diplo
matic nKuatlon In Constantinople. No
formal declaration* of war have been
received and the usual neutrality proc
lamations will not be issued until the ,
situation Is clarified.
London HOT. 3, 1.33 P. m.—llls Hi*h
nesM Aka Khan, who IN KNOWN a* the
spiritual head of the Mohammedans In
ladla. Kaat Africa and Central Asia,
ban went a cablegram from l.ondon to
ihe Moslem* in India and other llrlti*h
dominion* in which he exp r ea*e* hi* j
deep sorrow that Turkey bo* Joined ,
hands with Germany In the war.
l.ondon. Xov. 3. 10.55 a. m.—Russia i
ha* replied to Turkey'* apology for the
raid* of her navy In the Black *ea |
with the fateful word* "too late," and
In l.ondon It I* thought hardly likely
that diplomatic pressure will prevent
the war party among the Young Turks .
from draggtug their country Into the
European cmbroglio.
*ew York. \ov. 3.—lt I* surmised
here that ( harle* M. Schwab** nii**ion
to Kngland I* in connection with ne
co-tiatlon* for the **le of war material*.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation, of
which Mr, Schwab I* the head, I* a
manufacturer of armor plate and heavy
■run*.
Melbourne, Australia. Nov. 3. via Lon
don. 11.14 a. m.— The Imperial govern
ment ha* consented to a**l*t Au*tralia
with a loan of £20,000.000 ifMMMNMK
OOO).
l.ondon. Nov. 3. 10.3T» a. m.—The White
Star Line steamer Olympic, from New
York October 21 for Glasgow, which
had put into Lough Swllly, on the north
of Irclnnd, October 2I», pre*umnbly
seeking safety from the German mines
la the northern water*, reached Bel
fast this morning.
London. Nov. 3, 1.08 p. m.—Confirma
tion of the report that Turkish ertifa
er* bombarded the Russian port of No
vorosslsk. on the en*t comet of the
Black Sea on October 3U. and of the
horning and Ncuttllng of the British
ateamer FTlderlke, wa* received to-day
by the British Foreign Offlce from Sir
George YV. Buchanan, the %mba**ador
of Great Britain at Petrograd.
l.ondon, Nov. 3, 7.15 a. m.—Rumors
pernlst, says a dinpatch from Berne,
Swrttxerlnnd. to the Time*, that a
wounded man brought recently to the
palace at Stra**burp; 1* the German
crown prinee.
IVtrograd, via London. Nov. 3. 4.."»0
a. m. The newspaper Novoe Vryma
aerevely crltlel*e* the decl*lon of the
government to allow a resumption of
the *nle of beer In a modified form,
from November 14, a* being at variance
with the Emperor's dfrialoa :m«i ealfa>
la tod -to revive the dormant national ap
petite for Mtrong drink.
Berlin, via London. Nov. 3, 3 a. m.—A
telegram from K**en *tate* that a
F*rench aeroplane, hearing a (ierman
flag and Iron cro*s, was *hot down
above the ntatlon at Duren. eighteen
mile* ea*t of Alx-la-Chapelle yesterday
afternoon.
Norway Wants to Buy
Pennsylvania Apples
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Norway is in
the Pennsylvania markets for 25,000
barrels fo apples. The 3.000.000 sub
jects of King Haakon, according to
dispatches received here yestetrday
from the United States consul gen
eral at Christiania, usually depend upon
the Norwegian apple crop and the
Servian prune crop for their winter
fruit supply, and the apple crop this
year is a failure, while Servia, being
at war, cannot supply prunes.
British Army Soon
to Number 500,000
Paris, Nov. 3.—Field Marshal Sir
John French now has 300,000 British
soldiers under his command on the
firing line and by December I it Is ex
pected that his army will consist of
at least 500,000 well trained soldiers.
Besides the men on the firing line
there are also auxiliary troops doing
service at the transport and supply
base, which is near a port on the
English Channel.
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
If peevish, feverish and sick, give
"California Syrup
of Figs"
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. Sfee if tongue is
coated; this Is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
"fruit laxative," and it never fails to
effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di
rections for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the bot
tle.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tle given to-day saves a sick child to
morrow. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 80-cent bottle of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," then look and
«iee that it is made by the "California
Fi? Syrup Company."—Advertisement,
TUESDAY EVENING,
French Girl's Note
Thrills French Army
London, Nov. 3.—To those who be
lieve. as Germans would have the
world believe, that the French nation
is decadent, fit only to disappear from
the face of the earth, the following
letter, simple as any letter can be,
yet full of the Spartanlike qualities
that even a German must admire, will
serve as an inspiration.
It was written to a French soldier
by his sister. The soldier showed it
to his officer, who was so pleased that
he had it published anonymously for
the troops. One of the men at the
front has sent the letter to the Times.
A translation of it follows:
September 4, 1914.
My Dear Edward: 1 hear that
Charles and Ducien died on August 2 8;
Eugene Is very badly wounded: Louis
and Jean are dead also. Rose has dis
appeared.
Mamma weeps. She says that you
are strong, and begs you to go to
avenge them.
1 hope your officers will not refust
you permission. Jean had the Legion
of Honor; succeed him in this.
Of the eleven of us who went to the
war eight are dead. My dear brother,
do your duty, whatever is asked of
you. God gave you your life and Ho
has the right to take It back: that is
what mamma says.
We embrace you with all our heart
and long to see you a*;nin.
The Prussians are here. YoungJou
don is dead: they have pillaged every
thing. 1 have come back from Ger
bervillers. which is destroyed. The
brutes!
Now, my dear brother, make the
sacrifice of your life. We have hope
of seeing you again, for something
gives me a presentiment and tells me
to hope.
We embrace you in all our hearts.
Adieu and au revoir. if God permits.
THY SISTER.
It is for us and for France.
Think of your brothers and of
randfather in '7O.
Trade Is Now Being
Turned Toward U. S.
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 3.—Tele
graphic reports received from 72 per
cent, of the foreign ports receiving
American goods during the month ot
October indicates that a trade balance
in favor of the I'nited States amount
ing to $."3,000,000 has been established.
Philadelphia's share in this trade
from October 5 to 31 shows a balance
of $655,470 in favor of exporters in
that city.
Total exports from the principal
cities from October 5 to 31 amounted
to $139,963,631, compared with im
ports of $106,341,261. The imports
represented about S7 per cent, of tht
total for all the country and the ex
orts 72 per cent.
Italy and Great Britain
Will Defend Colonies
Home. Nov. 3.—lt is stated authori- I
tativel.v that Italy and Great Britain I
have agreed to stand together for the
common defense of their colonies in
Africa if Turkey goes to war. The
understanding may become operative
at any moment.
Wilson Awards Medal
of Honor to Hero
By A updated Press
Washington. Nov. 3.—President Wil
son. upon the recommendation of the
J Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
awarded to W. A. Holley, a switch
man. of Greenville. Texas, a medal of
honor for saving a life,
j Mrs. Sallie Griffith, aged 63. became
confused crossing: a track in front of
,a rapidly approaching train. Holley,
lat imminent clanger to his own life,
I carried her out of danger.
I .EFT BANK ABAXnON'ED
Paris. Nov. 3, 2.45 P. Xl.—The
French official announcement given
out this afternoon says the Germans
would appear to have completely
abandoned the left bank of the Yser
j below Dixmude, and that troops of the
; allies have reoccupied points on the
j river without great difficulty.
British Cruiser Fires
Shells Into Akabah
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 3. 12.53 P. Xl.—The
fortified town of Akabah. in Arabia,
on an arm of the Red Sea. has been
shelled and occupied by the British
cruiser Minerva. „
There was some loss to the troops
holding the position but no British
casualties. Akahah is at the head of
the Gulf of Akabah. 150 miles east of
Suez.
Mrs. Harry P. Whitney
to Care For Wounded
By Associated Press
New York. Nov. 3.—Xlrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, who was Xliss Ger
trude Vanderbilt, will sail to-morrow
for Europe on the Lusitania with a
staff of four surgeons and 15 trained
nurses to establish, at her own ex
pense, a large field hospital behind the
firing line in Northern France. Ten
motor ambulances, a large quantity
of medical supplies and clothing suffi
cient for 3,000 men, women and chil
dren, all purchased by Xlrs. Whitney
as a part of her undertaking, were
shipped to France last Saturday.
Xlrs. Whitney's sister. Countess
Szechenvi. formerly Xliss Gladys Van
derbilt, is now aiding the wounded in
Austria.
Turkish At~hn*saflnr
to Petrograd Leaves
By Associated Press
• Petrograd, Nov. 3.—The Turkish
ambassador Fahreddin Bey, has left
the Russian capital. He is leaving for
Girls Prominent in
Fighting Along Front
By Associated Press
London, No. 3. 3.11 A. Xl.—The cor
respondent of the Xlorning Post in
Petrograd sends the following:
"Rumors persist that Przemysl, in
Galicia, has been taken but these re
ports are untrue. What really hap
pened Is that the Russians captured
4,000 of the garrison, with a large
amount of arms and equipment when
the garrison attempted a sortie.
Cholera and typhus are reported to be
raging at Przemysl.
The number of women coming back
wounded from the Russian front
proves that the contingent of adven
turous females on the fighting lines is
considerable. These,women as a gen
eral rule cut their hair, assume a sol
dlar's uniform and get away secretly
with the connivance of friends among
the soldiers.
"A cossack girl trooper, Helen
Choba by name, went with the full
knowledge and permission of the au
thorities having long been distinguish
ed as a horsewoman, swordswoman
and markswoman.
"Colonel Tomilobbakaya's daughter,
who in male uniform on the Augus
towo front distinguished herself as a
scout leader, has been wounded three
times." .
Only Ice Packing
Might Damage Wall,
Say the Engineers
No filling in of the spore between
the base of the embankment and the
edge of the river wall from Walnut
street northward to Maclay will likely
be made this Fall it was stated at
the offices of the Board of Public
Works to-day.
When the board agreed to let the
Stucker Brothers Construction Com
pany. the contractors, finish the job
by placing the sidewalk from Walnut
street to Maclay next Spring In.-s'ea 1
of completing the work this Fall, it
was because the latter said they did
not believe the ground would se tie
enough to guard against the sinking
of the sidewalk if the sidewalk were
put down this Fall. The board, how
ever. retained a certain percentage of
the estimates on the job so as to guar
antee the completion of the job in a
workmanlike and proper manner.
"No particular damage would likely
be done to the ground between the
base of the embankment and the edge
of the steps by water washing down
over the embankment so far as we
know." said an engineer of the board.
"As for the suggestion that water
might wash deep holes behind the w ill
and so loosen that structure, this is
extremely unlikely. The only dam
age that might be done would be by
ice packing into these holes and so
damage the concrete work out
plumb in places, but this is not at all
likely.
"Furthermore, even if the construc
tion of the remainder of the sidewalk
had been continued this Fall it IB
doubtful if the work could have been
pushed for any distance before the
cold weather would have interfered."
First Eight-cylinder
Motor Car Shown in City
The new eight-cylinder Cadillac
reached Harrisburg last evening by
express from Detroit and is now being
inspected by local motorists at the
display room of the Crispcn Motor Car
Company. Many have availed them
selves of the opportunity to see this
much-heralded motor car that is the
first with an eight-cylinder engine to
be built in this country.
Although (he car has eight cylind
ers. the length of the hood is no great
er than on a four. This is made pos
sible by the V-shaped motor that
makes the cylinders compact in ar
rangement at an angle of ninety de
grees to each other, with four on the
right and four on left.
Expressions of admiration were gen
eral regarding the appearance of the
car and the exceptionally fine finish
in lustrous Brewster green. Another
feature that caused favorable com
ment was the extra seats that fold and
disappear into the floor of tonneau
i with nothing visible but the carpeted
! floor. the back-rest being made to fit
|in at the rear of the front seats so
I neatly that only a little pocket clasp
I is noticeable.
The doors are wide and easy of en
trance and exit. The tonneau is large
and roomy, the rear seat accommodat
ing three passengers comfortably. The
upholstering is in hand-buffed black
leather over genuine curled hair and
deep coiled springs.
Mrs. Bryan For "Votes"
■ ' q
MRS. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
New York, Nov. 3.—Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, wife of the Secretary
of State, will make her first suffrage
speech at the campaign jubilee on No
vember C at Carnegie Hall, if—well,
if it is a campaign übilee. The suf
fragists are sur<«T of course, that thoy
are going to have a chance to cele
brate the winning of the vote in seven
new States. Of these, Nebraska is the
one on which they are banking most,
because it is Mr. Bryan's home State,
ami he came out for votes for women
long ago. Mrs. Bryan will speak at
Carnegie Hall if she can come as a
voter. There will be speakers from
every one of the States where
already vote and from all the new
States. Ohio, Missouri, North and
South Dakota Nebraska, Montana
and Nevada are the States where the
question is to be voted 1 upon next
week.
Hunter Shot in Foot
When His Gun Goes Off
James B. Hurley, 34 years old, 621
Cainp street, a car repairman em
ployed at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Lucknow shops, was admitted to the
Harrisburg Hospital this morning with
a gunshot wound in his right foot.
He was gunning yesterday in Cumber
land county near Newville when the
accident happened.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPIf
French Traitor Being Led Off to Prison
Corporal Gruault of the French army was caught trying to sell to Ger
man spies plans regarding wireless Installation on the Eiffel tower in Paris.
He was publicly disgraced before his regiment, and was then escorted to a
military prison, where he will remain for life.
DIXOH DISCUSSES
MODERN HEALTH LAW
Commissioner Writes About the
Doctrine of Eeing Keeper
of Thy Brother
Commissioner of Health Samuel G. |
Dixon, in course of his studies of man ;
and his enemies, has come to the con
clusion that a good many people have j
the wrong idea about governmental j
activities in conservation and sets forth
some thoughts well worth studying in
a weekly talk. The doctor says:
"Those who are ever ready to cry
out that their personal liberty is being
attacked, when the welfare of their
neighbors demands some restriction
of their actions, are as a rule among
the lirst to denounce a similar desire
for freedom on the part of others.
"Modern methods of administering
the health laws of the State and muni
! cipalities render strict quarantine nee
-1 essary for certain communicable and
infectious diseases, and in the case of
1 children this if often followed by ex
j elusion front school for an additional
; period of time.
I 'lt would seem obvious to any un
prejudiced observer that to require
jthis for the protection of the innocent
j and unprotected fellow-citizens is not
! alone just from the standpoint of
man-made law, but the higher man
j dates of divine law as well.
I "Strange as it may seem, there are
[ many worthy people who would per-
I init their selfish interests to blind
them to these duties. Part of this is
:no doubt due to their ignorance of the
dangers which may result front care
lessness. Hundreds of deaths annually
from measles, for instance, might be
avoided if parents would not look
upon it as a more or less trifling com
plaint incidental to childhood from
which their own and other people's
children must Inevitably suffer. The
child with a sore throat who is per
i mitted to go without medical attention
and attend school may prove the
source of an epidemic of diphtheria
which will cost lives and heartbreak.
"No matter how efficient the admin
istration of the public health laws by
the authorities, unless the public is
educated to appreciate the necessity
and will co-operate with them by living
up to the spirt of the law, it will be
impossible to triumph over disease.
"All thinking men. unblinded by
patriotism, must deplore the conflict
in which so large a portion of the
civilized world- is now engaged. The
j same spirit which prevents the indl-
I vidual from answering in the affirma
i tive the question, "Am I my brother's
[ keeper?" when his selfish desire is to
i be weighed against the welfare of his
| fellow.-i, has apparently taken posses
sion cf Christian nations.
! "If we do our duty to others, it will
| redound to the protection and well
j being of ourselves."
Hensel Is "Paired" Off
With Sick Republican
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Ex-Attorney
General William U. Hensel, of Lan
caster, is taking his inability to cast a
vote this year philosophically. The
veteran Democratic leader, who is re
covering from a nervous breakdown,
received several visitors in his room
at the Jefferson Hospital yesterday,
| and told them that he was not yet
strong enough to make the trip to
Lancaster.
I "But," he added with a twinkle in
his eye, "the Democrats won't need
i me, for I'm paired off all right.
There's a Republican that I know
I who is in his bed, too. and he's a
sicker man than I am."
DISEASE IX UNIVERSITY
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.—Offi
cials of the Department of Agricul
ture were notified to-day that the foot
and mouth disease in the Middle West
had been discovered in the cattle herd
of Notre Dame University. Tho en
tire herd of 300 blooded cattle will be
destroyed immediately and the car
casses buried in lime to prevent spread
of the contagion. Half the appraised
value of the herd will be borne by the
federal government and half by the
State of Indiana.
WHAT'S IX A NAME?
In business It may mean a fortune.
Repetition makes reputation. There
fore it is essential that the name ot
your establishment stands out promi
nent with the merchandise you nave
for sale. An attractive name plate not
only serves to embellish your adver
tisement but it makes the name stand
out in decided contrast from the same
ness of type in the group of advertise
ments around youra Sketches sub
mitted on request, or engravings made
from your own drawings. Telegraph
I Printing Company.
r —; ;
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
DISCUSS THIS WITH YOUR
MOTHER.
DKAK MISS FAIRFAX:
, I arn u girl of nineteen and am very
| much in love with a young man two
years my senior, to whom my mother
objects because at present he is not in
good circumstances. I met this young
man about four years ago. but at that
time we were simply friends. About j
a year ago we both discovered that \
we cared seriously for each other, but
on account of my mother's objections
j I have tried four or five times to give
i him up, not seeing him for months at
a time, but always finding out after
a short time that this was impossible.
So I am now meeting him outside, and
when I come in my mother makes
home life so disagreeable that I can
hardly stand it.
I have "a very good position, and for
that reason X don't think I would mind
waiting for him, and, as I have tried
several times to give him up without
succeeding, I feel that I would be
doing him an injustice as well as my
self. ANXIOUS
The only thing for you to do is to
talk this over frankly with your
mother. It is natural that she should
I want to see you marry a man who can
j assure you protection and comfort and
j take good care of you. But it is
! equally natural that you should want
jto follow the leadings of your own
e ] heart. With due allowance for the
-[mother instinct that wants the best
| for its child, try to persuade her to
s listen to your side of the story.
C ' • • •
i- Friendship Firemen to
k Join in Mummer Parade
" Members of the Friendship Fire
Company met last night and instructed
their delegates to the Mummers' meet
" ing Friday night to report that they
p ! will turn out in full force on New
a i Year Day.
. j The committee on rules met wfth the
'J I board of directors last night and com
v j pleted a report to be presented to the
s ! meeting Friday night. It was an
y j nounced that both the Central and
j, j Tech high schools would join in the
g ; movement for a big parade on January
11, and that other organizations had
y | sent word that they would be repre
't i sented.
Chief Marshall Clarence O. Backen
stoss reported that he had secured a
SI,OOO white horse for Captain of Po
lice Joseph P. Thompson, who will
head the procession. More white horses
are needed.
COURAGE IN WAR
What war teaches—as well as
business life
Courage in war or business is born
of good pure blood. Pure blood is the
greatest blessing mankind can hav<*.
Millions of people need this powet -
ful vegetable remedy that put 3 the
stomach, liver and bowels in fine con
dition: that clears the skin of pimples,
rash, blemishes and eczema: that dis
solves boils and carbuncles; that
makes nerves stronger and steadier
and gives to pale, weak, rundown peo
ple the fullest measure of health and
happiness.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, free from alcohol or narcotics,
does just what is stated above, sim
ply because It banishes from the blood
all poison and impure matter. It is
the world's great Blood Purifier: so
enters joints, dissolves the impure de
posits and carries them out, as it does
all impurities, through the liver, bow
els, kidneys and skin.
If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal
or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to-day and start at
once to replace your impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambi
tion into you and brings back youth
and vigorous action.
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAX SHOULD HAVE
If you will pay the mailing charges.
Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth
bound book of over 1,000 pages newly
revised with color plates and Illustra
tions.
Everyone should read and have It
In case of accident or sickness in the
home.
Treats of so many subjects in such
an interesting manner that knowledge
of the human body is quickly and eas
ily attained by all who read the book.
Send 20 cents in stamps for mail
ing charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ and enclose this
notice. —Advertisement.
NOVEMBER 3,1914.
Can't Name the Lady
Attache of Police
Station; She Is Gone
"Dog gone. No christening to-day,"
was tho statement made by Captain
Joseph T. Thompson, late this after
noon Briefly speaking there Is no dog
to christen. '
For two weeks a brtndle dog. a cross
between a fox hound and hull dot;, lias
been sticking around the police station.
"Mrs. l>og" became attached to Captain
Thompson, "Charley" Fleck and others.
Hoast turkey and beef, with other deli
cacies, were brought from nearby ho
tels anil restaurants, and the dog en-
Joyed her food.
Arrangements were made to-have a
christening to-day. It is a long time
since there has been an official police
dog. and while there was some kick on
having "a lady" attache at the police
station. It was decided to officially de
claro "Pinky" the police dog, to-day.
Hut. "Plnkey" has disappeared in
quiry brought the discovery that the
dog belonged at 323 Strawberry street,
and had been missing from home for
two weeks. Police station attaches are
now hunting for another dog.
Road Across Delaware
Is Gift of Du Pont
Washington, Nov. 3.—The last legal
obstacle to the construction of the Du
Pont road across the State of Delaware
was removed to-day, when the Su
preme Court dismissed the suit, to en
join condemnation of land for the
project.
Tho new road is to he about 110
miles long, will extend from one end
|of the state to the other, will be from
I 30 to 200 feet wide and will cost $2,-
1000,000. General Du Pont Intends to
superintend the building of it, pay for
it and turn it over to the people of
Delaware.
CARLISLE MAX HAGS IX)X.
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 3. —John Kunkel,
| a Carlisle gunner, got six rabbits yes
iterday and Adams Morris shot the
■ largest gray fox seen here for many
years. Quail are reported plenty.
A Dictionary of 70 Centuries
of the Life of Mankind
IS
LARNED'S
History of the World
By the Author of "Hittory for Ready Reference "
ON DISTRIBUTION BY
The Harrisburg Telegraph
TO ITS READERS
Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and
tracery design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides with gold
and colors. Full size of Yolumes 5J4 x 8 inches.
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Larned's Wonderful Index to his great
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t
| How To Get Rid of a
;; Bad Cough
|« >
| J A llomr-Mmlr Remedy that Will
!) Do It Uulrklr. Cheap and
f Eaillr Made
If you have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses to yield to ordinary reme
dies, get front any druggist 2Vfc ounces
of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a
pint bottle and till the bottle with pluiu
granulated sugar syrup. .Start taking
a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes a full pint
—a family supply—of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy— at a cost
of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 5
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
j This l'inex and Sugar Syrup prepa
ration takes right hold of a cougn and
| gives almost immediate relief. It loos
j ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
! way that is really remarkable. Also
1 quickly heals the intlamed membrane*
which accompany a painful cough, and
| stops the formation of phlogm in the
; throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
j the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
i bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter
I coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
1 —children like it.
l'inex is a special and highly concon*
trated compound of genuine Norway pins
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for ounces of Pinex,"—do
not accept anything else. A guaranleo
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. W ayne, lud.
CHl'lldl NOTKS
l.iitliernnN lo Give Tlianka.—Thanks
giving Day services for Lutherans were
announced yesterday at a meeting of
the Lutheran Ministerial Association.
The services will lie held November J6
at 10.30 o'clock. At the Messiah l.u
theran Church the Rev. E. E. Snyder
will preach to the central district. Tho
Mill district service will be held in tho
Church of the Redeemer, the Rev. 1.. C.
Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lu
theran Church, preaching.