12 {HEMES DEATH OF PRINCES i.ondon, Xov. 6, 10:15 a. m. —Ac- cording to a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen tho German mln ' istor there. Count Von Brookdorft « Rantzauf has issued a statement deny ing the rumors that the German Crown Prince and Prince Albert were either wounded or killed. Jb S'I'F.AMER LEAVES BAR HARBOR W Kronpriiizossin t'ecelie Is Taken to A Boston Harbor For Safety W Bar Harbor. Me., Nov. 6.—The three months' stay here of the interned North German Lloyd Line steamer Kronprlnzessin Ceoelie ended to-day when convoyed by the United States destroyers Terry and Lamaon, she 'A TO AVOID CATARRH OR BREAK UP A COLD *1 TJse Hyomei, a Simple, Harifiless Remedy That Instantly Relieves. At the first symptom of catarrh * such as sniffles, (its of sneezing, rais * i iiig of mucus, itching of the nose, or (that choked-up feeling in the morn ilng, surely take immediate steps to ■conquer the disease. Catarrh is not only distressing, unclean and annoy ing, but a serious ailment. Delayed treatment frequently causes deafness, and unchecked catarrh surely destroys the health. One of the easiest, simplest and least expensive remedies to check catarrh «nd break up a cold is Hyomei a quick-acting, harmless, and most effi cient treatment, which can be had at any drug store. Just put a few drops of this anti septic and healing liquid into the small Inhaler that comes with every Hyomei outfit, and "breathe its balsamic and health-restoring fragrance a few min xites four times it day. This medicat ed air immediately soothes the. in ]lamed tissues, and effectively drives out the poison. Just a few minutes' use of this most helpful remedy opens the stuffed air passages, clears the head and throat of unclean discharges •—you breathe freely, and immediately feel better. i llyomei is sure to relieve, and give 'lasting benefit. H. C. Kennedy sells It and will return your money if you nre not entirely satisfied. Adver tisement. Climate Failed: Medicine Effective Sufferers from Tuberculosis often think that medicine will not help them. Fresh air, reftular habits anil good food aid in restoning health, hut more is often needed. Many have been restor ed to health by K< kman's Alterative. Read this:— WeliUin. 111. "tientlemeo!— Through your luNtru lnentallt > I luive been xnveil from n premature grave. On December 14, I HOI. I mhm tidk i'ii with Typhoid I'neu ■noiiln, which developed Into Tllber <'liliinlh < bacilli were found I. In Feb ruary, IIMI.". 1 went to Kurt Worth, 'l'cxiin, and Inler In t'nuoii t'lty, Cnlii radn. After being there two week* mv physician Informed me Unit ill I • •n»e was bopeles". Three weeks Inter 1 returned home, weighing 103 pounds, the doctor hnvlng given me no iiM*ur mH'O of reaching there alive. On Jul.v 11, I INK",. 1 begun taking Kckmnn'» wonderful remedy for laing Trouble. \on I am stmit and well unil ean do nny klntl of w wrk about my crnlu ele vator." ( \hbr«ivlnted.) I \ flldavlt > tBTHI'B AVKBB. Kckman's Alterative is most effica cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung- affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size, $1; I regular size. $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re coveries. Kcklliiui l.ahoratnry. Philadelphia. Advertisement. / A I Sons of Harrisburg 1 Ro tartans, Attention ! Tliose willing to nssisl in the or- i gaiii/ation of a club ol' Junior Ho- 1 tarians are invited to meet at tlie I lioinc of HAROLD \. McCORD, 2208 Chi\stniit Street. Bellevuc I'arU | Saturday Evening' Vovcmhcr Ttli. . al Fight o'clock l ! Early Xmas Arrivals The New and Choice Is Here For Your Approval This store lias taken on a decided holiday appearance. Cases, counters and windows ate filled with beautiful new snoods for Christmas. Never before have we made such extensive preparations for the holiday trade. We arc pleased so much with the variety and beauty of these new goods that we are anxious for you to see them. The Newest Novelties The Latest Innovation Come in now before the shopping rush sets in. You can take your time in looking over our large stock and we can give you good attention. We shall be pleased to have you make your selection now and will willingly hold them until Christmas if you desire us so. SPECIAL NOTICE We have a few of the beautiful diamonds left that we have been offering at the wonderful low price of SIOO Per Carat We have sold a very large number and everybody who bought one is highly pleased. You will probably never have an opportunity to get such beautiful diamonds again for such low prices. These white, brilliant, beautifully cut Diamonds run 111 price from $25.00 10.5150.00 each. Every article guaranteed as represented. 11. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 6, 101 a ! DEMOCRATS MAKE FOR CHANGE IROUI Old Gaurd Planning to Do Things; i Reorganizers to Take Re venge For Defeat The Philadelphia Press, which speaks by the book on Democratic matters as a rule, has this to say to day: "Demoralized Democracy is to make an effort to recover from the wreckage jof the Tuesday election. Still assert ing itself as the "Unterrilied" Democ racy, at least that part known as the Old Guard and which says it is the only duly constituted Democratic or ganization in the city, It is arranging to hold a celebration and banquet on the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans and the victory of Democ racy's patron saint, Andrew Jackson. It falls on January 15, and being the centennial anniversary, special efforts will he made to make the occasion an important one. An olive branch, which may or may not disgnii.se a dag ger, will be held out to the Reor ganize!' faction. ~"But the Reorganizer fa«ction. mean while, is merely marking time for the purpose of ascertaining where it is "at." Yesterday the headquarters of the Palmer-McCormick League, at Broad and Sansom streets, where the Reorganize!' faction foregathered— before election but not since—was closed. "Reorganizer Democrats are hopeful that they will be able to maintain an organization here. Of course, the name "Palmer-McCormick League" will be changed, for obvious reasons. The sug gestion has been made that the new organization be called the Philadelphia Auxiliary to the Democratic State Committee, which is under Reorgan izer control. Tt is even hinted that an effort will be made by the State com mittee to 'wipe out the Tenth and Walnut streets crowd,' the headquar ters of the Old Guard. "(Hd Guard Democrats claim that under the recent decision of Judge McCarrell, in the Dauphin Count> Court, setting aside the proposed Democratic-Bull Aloose legislative fusion ticket in the Seventeenth Dis trict, because nominations were made by the City Committee, the Old Guard organization has nothing to fear, and that it cannot be supplanted by any Reorganizer Auxiliary or other com mittee." TO MAKE SHIRTS I'OR BRITAIN Reading Firm Get* Order For «0,000 For Woundeil Soldiers Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa.. Nov. 6. S. Lieber vitz and Sons, proprietors ot a shirt factorv here, yesterday received an or der from the English Government for HO,OOO dozen hospital shirts for the army. If the first shipments are found satisfactory, orders for 150,000 dozen more are expected. IF YOU ARE A ! DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its doors to "Di;inK, ling' men. It may be your turn next. Hy the aid of OItRINE thousands of ' men have been restored to lives of Isobriety and industry. ; We are so sure that ORRIXE will | benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any bene fit from Rs use, your money will be ' refunded/ , When you stop "Drinking," think of !the money you'll save; besides, sober ! men are worth more to their em ployers and get higher wages, i Costs only SI.OO a box. We have an I interesting booklet about ORRIXE I that, we are. giving away free on re ■ quest. Call at our store anil talk it over. ' George A. Gorgas. 16 Xorth Third Islreetj John A. McCurdy. Steelton, Pa.: 11. F. Rrunhouser, Mechanics- Iburg, Pa. —Advertisement. iSTOUGH DECLARES HE i WILL HELP BUSINESS ! ' I Says That He Is the Best Collecting, Agent That Could Be Brought In i "I come to your town under a cloud , of suspicion because the devil has come ahead of me with a pack of lies which : 1 must combat against," said Dr. Stough last night al the reception and banquet tendered him by the business and professional men of the city In the Board of Trade hall. "I am speaking to you to-night as hard-headed business men on tlie cold blooded business proposition of what benefits in a material and commercial way you may expect from the evange listic campaign, according to the man ner it has work out in other places. In the first place. I can say 1 am the biggest and best collecting agency thai ever caine to town. By nty preach ing of general morality, honesty anil restitution, dead beats learn to pay their debts. You will find that more bad debts will be paid than the total amount this campaign will cost." Other llcni*lll* to Hunlih'nm Other benefits enumerated were a betterment in tlie type of employes, more efficiency in workmen, with an increased output from shops anil fac tories, fewer accidents as a result of better physical condition of men ab staining from liquor. Me pointed out that there were thousands of dollars increase in bank deposits last year in Sunbury and Ber wick after the close of his campaigns, and that saloons were known to sell less booze in a week after the revival than they had sold every day before. fn conclusion he said, "I have a right to expect you to stand by me whether yon like my message from a religious viewpoint or not, because here is a great solution to many of the ills of humanity," I.ileal tleu Speak W. S. Ksslck was toastinaster. The Itev. N. X. Yates responded to the toast "The Ministry" and said that although the minister's position is a hard one for many people to understand it is a man's job. O. P. Beckley, representing Ihe business men. declared that he be lieved tile business men pf the city favor tlie campaign from a selfish business standpoint, and that most of them are men who think that true suc cess depends on a Christian life. Dr. .1. \V, KUenberger. speaking from a physician's standpoint, salil that Christianity and the healing art have always been closely allied anil that Christ himself was the greatest phy sician. lie compared Dr. Stough to a great specialist called in to aid the home ministers. Harry M. Bretz, school director, spoke on behalf of tlie municipal government in place of Daniel S. Seit/, who was \ unable to attend. 150 men were pres- J ent and after the banquet they march ed in a body to the tabernacle to hear the sermon of Dr. Stough. Those present included: G. 12. tel lers. J. Harry Mcssersmith. .1. Frank Palmer, 11. B. Lease, E. S. Nlssley, Henry Grows. John 11. Rote. Setli 11. Barnnart. John T. Selsam, Joseph 11. Krantz. George 11. Jeffers, A. Al. Blake, William ('. W.inbaugh, V. \V. Stan ford. Ralph B. Manley, .1. ft. Gipple, .1. B. Livingston. 11. B. liartzell, \Y. G. Smith, .1. K. Brightbill, A. H. isenberg, 11. li. Mover, 12. I. Book. D. W. C'ot terel, Ross 1,. Beckley, L. M. Bricker, S. P. I'Jby. J. .1. Nttligesser, 11. J. Wall, Prank L. .Meek, Robert T. Meek. Charles S. Meek, F. 1!. Musser, George 10. Whit ney, W. G. Starry. 11. L Griffin, \Y. Beisser, William .1. Dietrich, 11. A. /.eiders, c. 12. Hillls, 15. V. Wiley, it. u. Stetler, John M. Lappley, the Rev. George F. Schaum. the Rev. Harvey Klaer, the Rev. C. H. Grove, the Rev. R, 12. Curtis, the Itev. Albert J. Green, the Rev. John H. Daughertv, Al. K. Thomas, W. E. Peitrich. the Itev. A. W. Ilalman, I). A. Teats, L. K. Brininger, F. J. Wallis, 12. 11. James, J. O. S. Poor hian, the Itev. Thomas Reisih. I P. Bowman, A. G. Lehman, .1. Al. Miles. J. r>. Miller. J. H. Santo. .1. A. McMeen, Chester C. Byler, George \V. Gates. 11. L. Smith, Robert A. Carl, the Rev. .1. T. Spangler. 12. 1.. Shope. C. !•'. cilp pinger. 11. 1,. Carl. John Bethel. If. .1. Sanders. I-'. 12. Mussel*. W. S. Roebuck, 1. .1. Bntdorf, B. 11. Xlebel, W. )2. Boinberger, 'l'. P. Kines 12. K. Mount/., W. N. Wiiietniller, Wil liam 12. Jones, .1 oiln A. Affleck. I) P. Jerauld. R. M Filbert, c. )•. Wolfe. .1. J. Shrlver. S. p.. Heidleman. Robert II I'orney, 12. Wallower. 12. A. HelTel finger. R. F. Webster, the Rev. l)r S C. Swallow. James W. Barker, the IX,.v. Dr. C. M. Dubs, the Rev. W. S. Harris, 1 the Rev. A. S. Williams, Benjamin Whitman, the Rev. .1. s. Armentrant the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge the Rev' John M. Warden, B. F. Blough, W. i-\ Sehreadley. A. G. Backenstoss. .1 \f A .;. u ' s,ov< *r. Ilenrv Neil. Outlier Minter. \\ . A. Ijiverty, Ralnh l.avertv - G. 12. Kunkle. tlie Rev. I. N. Seldom ridge. Or. C 12. Kmeiti k. George T Kid ridge, Enos S. Wenrick, Jr.. Captain M. Neilson, the Rev. W. 11. Marshall tlie Rev. J. H. Albright, Walter T,' Montgomery, Or. Galen Main. Or i lurry ; R. Douglass, F. 11. Buckaloo, Rronk rV? ut ; w ' (!l ;Pgg. Or. C. M. 12win;.', Alfred \\ . Lewis, A. W. I.ntz, K '/ Gross. Harry M. Bretz. Or. .1. W. Ellon-' berger. O. 1". Beckley, the Rev. Or Wil liam N. Yates, William .1. Schnflev .1 Clarence Murray, John l2lore, Xli 1 Hay, Ray S. Shoemaker, S. Lowengard Frank B. Kunn, William J. Schernlev' . R. B. Ellen berger, W. S. Kssii k. " The mcnibeis of the party present were Dr. stough. !•'. 'i'. Cartwright. O. I 1,. Spooner, 11. \V. IC. Patterson, Fred Cartwright and W W. shannon. "DEAD" GIRL GRKI2TS IvMBAI.MI P. Ten Hours \fler Being Pronoi eel Dead She Sits l T p and Talks By Associated Press Sunbury, Pa., Xov. Anna Boyer, of this place, was stricken with diph theria. She lapsed into a comatose state and was pronounced dead by a physician. When an undertaker ar rived ten hours later she sat up and greeted the astonisheil embalmer to the great joy of her weeping relatives The girl is recovering from the dis ease. j NOTHING LEARNKI) OF LANDING By Associated Press Washington, Xov. 6.—Early to-dav the Navy Department had no confir mation of the reported landing of I troops from the armored cruiser Xorth / Carolina for protection of j Beirut. They said, however, that if i any forces had been landed they were j bluejackets as the Xorth Carolina car ries no marines. ' IT'LL TIME AT RIG MILLS Yonkers, X. Y„ Xov. 6.—The mills of the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet I Company, the biggest industry, re- I sutned operations on full time to-day, 1 after running only three days a week I since August 6. Seven thousand hands are employed and full time operations increase the payroll $35,000 a week. OSTRICH EGGS FOR VICTORS Bloomsbiirg Man Sends Tliem to Brumbaugh and Penrose Bloomsburg, Pa., Xov. 6.—When two ostriches laid eggs at the African Ostrich Farm on election day, Presi j dent Hile sent them to Governor-elect Brumbaugh and Senator Penrose. CARL INTRODUCES SPEAKER Reading, Pa., Xov. 6.—The second day's session of the convention of the Eastern Pennsylvania Independent Telephone Association convened here to-day with an increasing number of delegates in attendance. H. E. Brad ley, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Eastern Traffic Association, reported on "Standardization of Toll Lines." He was introduced by C. A. Carl, Harris lmrg. chairman of the service com mittee. Shriners Entertain Imperial Potentate at Fall Session * * * » '.•••• >• ■ ■ ; ' . , t. •• ■ . . .'.V.:- DR. FItEDKUIC] Imperial Potentate, Notable Members of Lodge Will Be Honor Guests of Zembo Temple At ils Fall ceremonial session to morrow afternoon and evening, Zembo Temple, Ancient Order Xobles Mystic Shrine, will he honored with a visit by Imperial Potentate, Dr. Frederick R. Smith, of Rochester, X. Y. Sessions will he held at Zembo Temple, Chest nut street auditorium, which has been, decorated in an attractive manner for the occasion. it is expected that 900 Shriners, in cluding many distinguished out-of town visitors will attend. The program will start with a business session at '& o'clock, and will include all auto I rip for the visitors at 3.30 p. m., taking in the Capitol and all places of interest: a turkey dinner from 4 to (i; a con cert at 7.30, and the ceremonial session to follow. The reception to Imperial Potentate Smith and visitors will close the pro gram to-morrow evening. During the, evening Zenibo Temple patrol. Captain F. H. Hoy. Jr., commanding, will give i a drill. The visitors will be met at I the Reading anil Pennsylvania Rail road station by Illustrious Potentate George W. Mcllhenny and his ollicial divan. Notable Visitors With Imperial Potentate Smith will be Esten A. Fletcher, commander in : chief of Rochester Consistory; and Charles l>. Galliger, illustrious poten tate, Damascus Temple, Rochester, X. Y. other visitors who have accepted , an invitation to be present are: Illustrious Potentate, Or. A. Lin coln Feltwell, and Past Potentate John i Henry Lake and Wilson A. Turner of the ollicial divan, of Jaffa Temple. Al- ; toona; Illustrious Potentate Robert It. Harvey, Irem Temple. Wilkes-Barre, ] and Illustrious Potentate George F. ' Eisenbrown; George Beggs, chief rab ban; Charles. E. Miller, assistant rab ban: Joseph L. Geliris, high priest; W. Wayne Weber, outer guard; 12. A. Reeser, marshall; Charles . William J. itartley and James J. Farmer, recently convicted of using the mails to defraud purchasers of rare books; were sen tenced to-day* to serve terms of two years. The Anglo-American Authors Association, a 'cornoratlon composed of the defendants and others, was fined $2,000. CAST OR IA for Infants and Children. Bears tn® The Kind You Have Always Bought SlBn 0 a f ture :K R. SMITH Rochester, X*. Y. GEORGE W. M'lLl IEXXY | Illustrious Potentate Zembo Temple Harrisburg (?) Man Falls Dead at Paterson, N. J. Paterson, X. j., Nov. 7.—John Brands, a businessman of Harrisburg, Pa., tell over dead to-day while run ning' to catch a train. Death was due to heart disease. Air. Brands who was on his way to the Barclay street station of the Lackawanna railroad, ; was a block away from the station .when the train pulled in. lie was | carrying a heavy grip and ran all the I way. Alt'. Brands reached the train and was about to step on a car when he fell to the platform. The ambu lance was summoned but Mr. Brands | was dead when the physicians arrived. Efforts to locate relatives of John Brands in Harrisburg were unsuccess ful His name does not appear in the city or telephone directories. Xeither the Western I'nion or Postal Telegraph icompanies had received any notice of Mr. Brands' death. Colonel Hutchi son was unable to give any informa tion as to tlie identity of the dead man. NO ACTIVITY ON YSEK FRONT Germans Placed Numerous Cannon On Belgian f rontier Near Zeebrugg Havre, Xov. G, via Paris, 2.30 P. M. —The, Belgian official communication given out here to-day says: 'The enemy is showing no activity on the YseV front, but several detach ments with quick-tiring guns still oc cupy the left bank of tlie Yser near St. George and Stuyvekenhkerke. "The Germans have placed numer ous cannon, including all calibers, on the Belgian frontier between Middle kerke and Zeebrugg. "On the Dixmndc-Bixschoote front the Anglo-French offensive movement continues. Violent German attacks in the direction of Bixschoote have been repulsed. "Between Wytseliaete and Messines the offensive movement of the allies | has progressed as far as the road join- I tng these two towns." NAME OF CAPITAL CHANGED Rome, via London, Xov. 6. 5.56 iA. M.—The Tribune publishes a Pet jrograd dispatch as follows: | "The Russians in Armenia are op erating along a front of 100 miles, i They entered Turkey by two routes, one column towards Erzerum and the other striking southward. The Ar menians everywhere welcomed the Russians, regarding the was as one of liberation. Several entire Turkish regiments have been taken prisoners. "Tho name of Constantinople has been replaced in the Russian press by the old Slavonic of Tzargrad. CHOLERA FIGFRES IIIGII Venice, via Paris, Nov. 6, 1.2. r > A. M. Official reports given out In Vienna re garding the cholera admit that in Galacla there are 256 cases, of which 12ti are In Przem.vsl. These figures are the highest yet admitted. MARY BOGAR LAMEV Mary Bogar Lamey, aged 46 years, daughter of Philip H. Lamey, died yes terday at her father's home, 1991 Xorth Seventh street. She was a mem ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Floyd Appleton officiating. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. OT/D age can be made the period of great- ; \ est happiness, but complete good health K *W/V la necessary. As age advances the stom- r-^TI aeh and bowel muscles lose their elastic- \]"\AV lty and no longer respond readily. The Virsf result Is constipation, or dyspepsia, biliousness. ry;iifc sour stomach, bloating, drowsiness after eating, J I VV belching, headache, etc. 'ft. £/■ The foregoing was about the condition that Mr. Win. A. Roeker, 64 Vienna St., Rochester. -s N. Y., found himself in some time ago. A good J friend persuaded him to take Dr. Caldwell's f i Syrup Pepsin, a widely known laxative-tonic f L\ \\l) that .has been on the market for two gen- AY •-rations. After a brief use of it he writes that if he had the last bottle obtainable he would not part with it for a hundred dollars —and Mr. Koeker is not an especially rich man either ' ~ T-. —for he considers himself entirely well. An- SlP"P°"^p T „ other noteworthy case is that of Mrs. Margaret. FREE SAMrLtt Parringer of Newark, Ohio, who is 82. Dr. Caldwell is £l»d i)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is without doubt t0 » e " d America's greatest household remedy, its mild J free sample bottle for action recommends It especially for babies, wo- personal Investigation. myn and old folks, for these should not take simply clip this coupon drastic cathartics and purgatives such as pills, mid inclose in an inve powders, salt waters, etc. Your druggist sells lope with your name and Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a address, or write youi bottle, and you should always have a bottle in IY. U nn a " nosteard and .. « ; , , I\ on «i uonu-aru mm the house*, rhousands of old users always have mall it to Dr. \V. B. the dollar size, as it is more economical. He- Caldwell, G7 Washing suits are guaranteed or money will be refunded. ton St.. Alonticello, 111. BUR COMPLETES first mout Most Merchants and Dealers Are Giving Consumer Honest Measure pleted his first complete tour of Dau phin county. The places visited Included Red Hill, Paxtonia, l-ingiestown, Progress, I'enbrook, Swatara, Hershey, Union Deposit, llanoverdale, Boyd, Sliells ville, Grantville, Eli'/.abethville, Berrys burg, Gratz. Pillow, Loyulton. I.vkens, Williamstown, Lenker, Mottermtown, Curtin. Mlllersbtirg, Halifax, Matamo ras, Enterline, < 'arsonville and Fisher ville. Mr. Boyer says: "The results of the tests made on wagon scales were particularly gratify ing and the errors found were due to Improper care, either in the use of the device or in its maintenance. The four condemned were in such shape that the aid of an expert scale repair er was needed and after a visit of a man of this kind very little differences will be found from one end of the county to the other, provided the scales are correctly used. A few, a very few of the double measures are seen and the liquid measures are in the best of shape." Mechanical Tamper at Work. —Con- tractor M. F. Paul has put into opera tion the mechanical tamper that is to serve to more thoroughly and speedily pack the earth in the trenches in which the new water mains in Front and Market streets are being laid. Bids l-'or Sewers Opened.— Bids for the construction of sewers in Mifflin and Reservoir streets were opened yes terday afternoon by Commissioner W. H. Lynch and G. W. Ensign and Wil liam Oppernian bid respectively as fol lows Mifflin, $247 and $329, and Res ervoir, *">o4 and $564. Hearing Depositions in Divorce. — Depositions in the proceedings to set aside the divorce granted John Brac kovie against his wife, Cella, were taken yeterday before Scott S. Lei by, referee, and the hearing was continued until Friday of next week. The wo man obtained a divorce in May on the grounds of desertion and Brackovtc is trying to set the decree aside 011 | the grounds that he had not had prop er service of the divorce papeVs while visiting in Croatia, of the proceeding. U 1 1 V - Mndi* iinilrr DrCdCl and DUtt6l covemment nupfrvlNloii and brown sugar Remember how you used to like it when you I were young? Nowadays the kids don't have it I as often as they should, because of the price of butter. Give them ArmoursSilverchurn Oleomargarine under the brown sugar and y° u won't have to stint them on delicious lunch. It is sweet, rich, wholesome and I inexpensive. Costs less and |i"j • I tastes better than most butter. FEEL YOUNG! It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation, it