14
KHCKKXKHCHXHXKHuy her* not alone becau.e price. are lower, but bfranic qualities arc liftter.CHKHWtKKHWW
You Can Save Your Fare at.
This Store Every Day Year
Every day people from out of town are saving their car and railroad fares over
and over again at this store. The same quality of merchandise that you can obtain
elsewhere may be had here for less. For the same price you pay elsewhere you get
better quality here. If this condition did not exist, neither could this store. For
if we offered you just what you can get anywhere at the same price, how could we
hope to induce you to come here.
Test it out during this Christmas Shopping Season. You can find worthy gifts
at this store for every member of the family, and at prices that will not tax your
purse.
T Christmas Novelties
MILLJINEFcY «»■«• ** >^i«-w«rk
Department
Bit Reduction Sale in Stylish Millinery
0 J J price.. Fur (hour inaklnic Rltta
One lot of Silk Velvet Hats; worth SI.OO j line' ">'f Cotton I
One lot of Velvet and Plush Hats, $1.50 to $2.50 SUE* - n "/ o,or - • nd '■ a "
values 50 0 AT popii.ak pricks
ChOdren's Trimmed Hats . 29<*, and 49<* y
All trimmings at Half Price. Christmas Ribbons
————■— —— ' ' An out-of-the-ordlnary but »f
- iirift. Satin anil Taffeta
/ "■> , . . _ 1 lUbbona In all width. and color*.
Gloves Household Goods
I and Wa.li Ribbon. In white, pin i, I
F.yrrybody will welcome. *lft nete.^ltPeVth'®" In l°tlelf\" an'at- Velvet.'in black and colon.,
of KloTea. Tfcey are her* for !-•- tractive .lore In which every- „ ,
tntn bl ,h, »* '• 5c to 25c Yard
Ol'K fSUAI, I,OW PRICES. .
10c to 25c v '
* Muslin Underwear Men's Furnishings
Ladies' Neckwear I found here in complete atock. oil ' " r ' nl * n< ' rt " n ' I
reliable makea. men a wear.
>'*w conception* In I.adlea* i a , op r> . or*
Neckwear. all boxed for grift pur- .l UC tO COC 5c to LoZ
poaea. All atylea to chooae from. " v
25c ; r \
\ ' Aprons In Dry Goods
7, 7TZ ,bt ' Pre,'" Tn'Yl: Will be found man, attraction..
Handkerchiefs die.- Wklte Apron., Piece nooda of all kind.. Includ
, f « hlldrcn-a Apron.. &s«e™ o*^
THew a rrl va I.f o r*lft .e c hera, . ~ «C Tn i,le l.lncn., Mu.lln. etc. «ual
are here by the thouaand. In IUC lO CO C „ nn( , pr | rn to ault everyone.
Hen a. Women** and < hlldrrii a L . * j
•Ilea.
3c to 25c r~ ;
' ' Toys For Christmas
Christmas Jewelry
(Second Floor)
,0'!.7.7-cTfTyrored'for l «inma h k: We are showing a larger assortment this year than ever
inK. before and we take pleasure in announcing that there will be
10c to 25c NO ADVANCE IN prices
V TOYS of all kinds that ! GAMES—Many new games
— everyone can enjoy, that will please both young
Hosiery to 25* and old 10 * to 2
A «lft tbat'a alway. welcome. T C T J _, BOOKS As USUaI, Our
iiere in i,adio«\ Misses* and chii- DOLLS—Large and new Christmas selection is un- j
dr*n. .i.e., assortment in Dressed and | usually large. Books for all I
10c to 25c Undressed Dolls, IP? to 350 j ages IP* to 25<fr j
lc to 25c Dept Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. opp. Courthouse
(00000000000000000000000000000000000000 DOOOOO 00000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOt
ACTOR HAD HEART I'MI I IU
Carter Hotchkiss, an actor playing
at. the Colonial Theater the tlrst three
days of this week, fell over near
Fourth and Chestnut streets, yesterday
afternoon. He was taken in an auto
mobile to the Harrisburg Hospital at
once, but died before reaching the
institution. A post mortem was held
and death was the result of heart
failure. Coroner Eckinger made an
investigation and found that the man's
real name was James D. Driscoll. and
had a brother. Dr. W.Cyrill Driscoll,
at Charleston, S. C.. and a daughter
Miss Virginia Hitchkiss Driscoll, resid
ing in New York. Driscoll's wife's
name was Hotchkiss before her mar
riage, and after her death her hus
band was known to the theatrical
world by that name.
HARVARD TEAM COST *25,000
Cambridge. Mass.. Dec. 4. Har
vard's championship football eleven
was produced this Fall at a cost of
$25,000. according to figures an
nounced to-day. The largest item was
$7,500, the salary of Percy D. Haugh
ton, head coach.
Credit Gets You \Ax\|/,/
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
Get You Credit jj
diamonds the supreme sym- If i o )■
bol of success that it is a S
ing young business man as
known millionaire says: "To be successful look successful—
to look successful, wear diamonds."
Any young man with the right idea can buy diamonds on
credit at our store. A payment down and the agreement to
pay a certain small amount each pay day will put you in im
mediate possession of one of the magic success stones. Your
prosperous appearance and j our record for making your pay
ments here promptly as agreed will tend to make your credit
good anywhere.
Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co.
29-31-33 and 35 S. Second Street
Home Furnishers Family Clothiers
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 4, 1914.
NEEDS OF UNITED STATES
ARMY TO BE SET FORTH
Washington, D. C„ Dec. 4. —Hear-
ings were begun before the House
military affairs committee to-day in
connection with the military appro
priation bill which it is to draft for
presentation to Congress at the com
ing session, with Secretary Garrison
and Quartermaster General Aleshtre
on the list of witnesses to testify. Of
ficial estimates of the army call for
on appropriation of $104,124,512, in
cluding militia, as against $101,019,-
212 appropriated last year.
fJENERAIj RAIN COMING
A general rain is expected to hit
Harrisburg and vicinity before another
twelve hours passes, according to bul
letins issued this morning by E. R.
Demain, forecaster.
A storm from the Gulf of Mexico
Is now central over northern Georgia
and Is moving northeastward, causing
moderately heavy rains all through
the southern States.
Colder weather can lie expected af
ter the disturbance moves off the At
lantic coast.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Hold Alleged Thief.—Tomo Ocsane
ski was arraigned before Squire Gard
ner last evening to answer charges of
forcible entry preferred by Marian Ml
halic. Tomo, it is alleged, was caught
in Marian's chirken house Wednesday
evening, lie was held in default of
bail for court.
Water Hoard Meets. The water
hoard met this afternoon. Only rou
tine business was transacted.
Confer Degree. Steelton lodge,
411, Knights of Pythias, conferred the
first degree upon a class of candidates
last evening.
Santa Clans Here. —A "real live"
Santa Claus will be a feature of the
Joy Hearers' booth at the ba/ar of the
First Reformed Church in the market
house this evening.
Annual Meeting To-night.—The an
nual meeting of the Christian Endea
vor Society of St. John's Lutheran
Church will be held this evening Re
ports for the year will be read and
officers will be elected.
Declare Dividend. Announcement
has been made that a dividend of
$5.50 for each member will be de
clared by the Mechanics and Helpers'
Relief Association at the annual meet
ing December !t.
On Many Charges. On the infor
mation of his wife. Salome, John Neld
inger. of Jiighspire, was arrested by
Constable Pat Bomgardner yesterday.
Neidinger is charged with assault and
battery, disorderly conduct, drunken
ness and non-support—all by his wife.
He will be given a hearing before
Squire Herman D. l.oug, llighsptre's
new justice.
Must Pay Bills. —To-morrow is the
last day to pay November 2 water
IJI I If*. All delinquent water renters
will have their supply shut off after
Monday.
XMAS SALE OF
Wearing Apparel
For Ladies
Attractive garments to wear dur
ing the holiday festivities is as es
sential as beautiful gifts. There
fore you need not wait until after
the holidays to get sale prices on
Ladies' Suits, Coats and
Dresses. Select them now for
1/2 PRICE
and you will have them to wear
during the Christmas season. All
alterations made In our own custom
tailoring department.
Perfect HI nnH «n<l»rn<t|<>n Kiiar
nnteed.
*icom. l,
11—
(s 810 N. Third Street
Tnn MiDDLerown £f>ieMPtߣ-«
I ft) A RoyAy»n > oe^iDj^M?.AUTl
COMMITTEE TO MIKE
PLANS FOR INSTITUTE
Principals of Steelton and Hershey
Schools at Meeting; Professor
Keboch to Preside
Filial arrangements for a local In
stitute for Steelton and Hummels
town boroughs. Upper Swatara and I
Derry townships, including Hershey, I
will be made to-morrow afternoon al |
a meeting of the committee of teach
ers recently appointed by County Su
perintendent Shambaugh.
The meeting will be held in the
Bolton House at 1.30 o'clock and has
been called by Professor F. D. Keboch,
principal of the Hershey schools.
According to the present plans this
year's institute will be held in Her
shey. The date however will not be
definitely decided until to-morrow's
meeting.
Professor C. S. Davis, principal of
the Steelton schools, is a member of
the committee and Alias Gertrude Bru
baker, of the Enhaut schools, is the
secretary.
Newville Man Accepts
Call of Steelton Church
The Rev. George N. Lauffer, of New
ville, Pa., will succeed the Rev. Dr. M.
P. Hocker as pastor of St. John's Lu
theran Church. He will assume his
new duties January 1. 1915.
St. John's new pastor is widely
known in the Cumberland Valley. The
Steelton church is one of the largest
in Steelton. It extended the Rev. Mr.
Lauffcr a call several weeks ago,
shortly after the Kev. Dr. Hocker had
resigned to accept the superintend
ency of the Emails Orphanage at Mid
dletown. The Rev. Mr. Lauffer ac- ]
cepted yesterday.
CHANGE MGHTING SYSTEM
Proposed changes in the borough.
street lighting system to get a better
distribution of light at a cheaper rate, |
were discussed at a meeting of the |
town property and finance committees i
of the Steelton council and Robert W.
Hoy, commercial manager of the Har- j
risburg Light and Power Company,
last evening.
It was decided to submit an ordi
nance embodying the proposed
changes to council at its meeting Mon
day evening. The matter will be dis
cussed further at that time when it is
believed the changes will be approv
al.
BURY MRS. SARAH DEMY
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Demy, who died Wednesday at her
home in Londonderry township, will
be held Sunday morning at Geyer's
Church. Burial will be made in the
cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs.
Demy is survived by her husband,
two sons and a daughter.
TEACHERS MEET TO-NIGHT
The Parent Teachers' Association of
Swatara township will meet this even
ing in the United Brethren Church at
Oberlin. An interesting prpgram has
been prepared. County Superinten
dent of Schools Shambaugh will be
present to deliver an address.
ENTERTAINS CI,I B
Miss Agnes Markley entertained j
inembers of the D. F. Club at her!
I home in East Main street Wednesday)
[evening. Refreshments were served, j
IHIGHSPIRE 7777 "
ANNOUNCE PRIZE W INNERS
The committee of the Citizens Fire!
Company announce the following win- j
ners of prizes given at their recent
fair: Brass bed, Xo. 11, E. M. Suavely, I
Middletown; leather rocker. Xo. 93, |
Alice D. Engler, lfighspire; leather j
rocker, No. 4, E. M. Snavely, Middle
town; Morris chair, Xo. 70, William j
Kelley, S'eelton; blankets, Xo. «!, H. 1
C. Brown. Middletown; blankets, Xo. I
11, L. Pickel, Middletown; five-pound
box candy, No. 15. Oliver Rowe, Mid-I
dletown; white shawl, Xo. "8, Mrs. i
Hevel, Middletown; rooster, Xo. 91,
Marion Rtter, llighspire; rooster, Xo.
(ili, Helen Sansom, High spire; rooster,
Xo. 50, Fred Brendle, Middletown; ca
nary, Xo. 23, Earl Gruber, Jr., High
spire; collar and cuff set, Xo. 94, '
Ivan Meffert, llighspi'.'e; lamp, Xo. 94, J
Mrs. Homer Etter, llighspire; lamp.
No. 2H3, Ivan Meffert, llighspire;
lamp. Xo. 16, John AVise, llighspire;
lamp. No. 84, J. X. Bomgardner, lligh
spire; lamp, Xo. 75, Charles A. Gallag
her. Steelton; Uriah Brown was
awarded a lamp in pumpkin contest j
for guessing correct number of seeds,
which was 777.
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS j
The Highspire High School Literary|
Society met this afternoon. The pro- j
;gram included remarks by the presi-1
ident; singing by the. school; oration.
Paul Steigleinan; debate, "Is Tmmi-
Igration Detrimental to the United
States?" affirmative. May Albert and
Russel Ehrhardt; negative, 11. A. Dur
borrow and Helen Sides; recitation.
Kathryjt Sides; piano solo. Mary Fink;
High School school Gazette, Frank M.
Durborrow; remarks by critic,
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Members of class 13 of the I'nited
Brethren Sunday school were enter
tained Monday evening by Richard
Albert, at his home in Second street.
Games and music was followed by re
freshments. Among those present
were Ralph Auch, Richard Albert,
Harry Dleffenderfer, John Durborrow,
! Ellsworth Xltraur, Ralph Shank, Ed
! gar Hastings. It was planned to hold
|another entertainment at the home of
j Ellsworth Xltraur, in Penn street, Sat
urday evening, January 2.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
Frank E. Chubb, an electrician for
the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has
returned from Fort Clinton, Ohio,
where he was employed on a bridge
building contract.
Samuel Sliipe, who lost the middle
I finder of Ills left hand at the steel
works, Tuesday, was taken to the Har
risburg Hospital again yesterday.
Miss Fannie Eggleson, of the Stough
evangelistic party, addressed a meet
ing of children here yesterday after
noon.
Melvln Chubb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Chubb, who fell from a high
bridge In Chicago recently, has been
discharged from a Chicago hospital
and returned to his home here this
week.
The Rev. S. F. Daugherty. of Ann
vllle, spent several days this week with
friends here.
Mrs. Clarence Thompson is ill at her
home in Market street.
Mrs. R. F. Daugherty, of Lebanon,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Roop, Roop street.
COURT 111 DAUPHIN
COUNTY ALMSHOUSE
Recent Birth Causes Desertion
Case Trial in Sick Room;
Husband Sent to Jail
Probably for the first time In its his
tory this afternoon the Dauphin Coun
ty Almshouse was turned into a minor
court when Squire Gardner held a
hearing In one of the rooms of the
sick ward.
The squire's court was held in the
room of iMrs. Vuja Pusker, who gave
hirth to a robust baby boy, Sunday.
The woman gave her testimony against
her husband whom she accuses of de
serting her and her three small chil
dren on September 30. From that
date until several weeks ago when
she was sent to the almshouse, Mrs.
Pusker testified that neighbors had
cared for her and her children.
Pusker was committed to jail in' de
fault of bail to awult the action of
the court, following the hearing.
Councilman Nelly took the prisoner
back to jail along with Constable John
Gibb and the Squire.
Special Program: Representatives of
Many Lower End Lodges Will
Attend
theYlashrdiu shrdlu shrdlu 1 10l lloao
The Post Presidents Association of
the P. O. S. of A. will meet this even
ing in the lodge rooms of Washing
ton camp, 371. at Middletown. This
association has just been organized
and includes representatives from all
the lodges in lower Dauphin county,
including Harrisburg, Steelton, High
spire, Enhaut and Middletown.
Members of camp 371 have prepared
an elaborate program for the enter
tainment of the past presidents. A
large delegation will attend from
Steelton.
KITCHEN' SHOWER
A kitchen shower was given in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Herman, who
were recently married, at their home
in Penn street last evening. Many use
ful and pretty presents were received.
Refreshments were served to Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wliitebread, Ruth and Wil
liam Wliitebread, Mrs. E. E. Herman,
Miss Addle Herman, Mrs. Lulu Her
man, of Highspire; Mrs. Sara Herman,
Mrs. Fred Downes and son Richard;
Mrs. C. W. Fisher, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
Charles Kile, Mrs. Kline and sons,
Paul and Harry; Mrs. Hoover and son,
Charles; Miss Maude Schick.
DARON PRINTERY SOLI)
M. J. Harvath to-day purchased I
the printing establishment of the late
E. M. Haron, at 50-52 North Front
street. Mr. Harvath is proprietor of
the Harvath Printery, South Front
street, which he will move to the new
location.
SAMUEL/ SHIPE ILL
Samuel Shipe, of Highspire, is in
the Hamburg Hospital, suffering from
an infected left hand and arm. Some
time ago he had a linger amputated,
the trouble resulting from this oi>era
tion.
GETS HEARING TOMORROW
Charged with intent to kill. Ton!
Endakoblc, arrested yesterday after
noon, will be heard to-morrow morn
ing before Alderman Hoverter at 10:30
j o'clock.
CHRISTMAS CLUBS PUT
MONEY IN POCKETS
[Continued l-'rom First Page]
members. The membership to-day lias
increased to 13.H00. Charles S. 8011,
president of the Union Trust Company
stated to-day that this year's savings
surpassed all expectations.
The Security Trust Company, North
Third street near Walnut, also has a
savings fund known as the Holiday
Savings Fund. This company, too, re
ports a large membership.
Andrew S. Patterson, treasurer of
the Union Trust Company, has ar
ranged for the delivery of the checks
to the Harrisburg Post Office next
Wednesday or Thursday. Enclosed
with the checks will be a card express
ing the best wlslies of the Union Trust
Company to their customers and noti
fying them that another fund will be
started on December 2.1
It will require a wagon to carry the
thousands of checks to the Post Office.
The amounts to be distributed by
the Union Trust Company will var>
from 112,50 to {63.75 for each mem
ber. The members paid in each week
1, 2 and 5 cents, In three classes. Some
reversed the payments, starting with
the largest amount and quitting with
the smallest. This required weekly
payments of s2.r>o, Jl.oo and ."0 cents.
There were also three classes for a Hat
•weekly payment of 20 and 50 cents
and $1 each week.
A Task W ell Worth WJille
It was a difficult task to take care
of the large membership this year.
President 8011, however, feels that the
trouble was well worth while In view
of the fact that an army of at least
15,000 shoppers will get busy for
Christinas, giving the money a wide
circulation.
Officials of the Security Trust an.
much gratified over their success the
first year. Payments there will bt
similar to those by the Union Trusi
Company. Figures will not be forth
coming until next week. The second
year of the Holiday Savings Fund will
start one week later with the Security
Trust Company.
At the East End Bank a Christmas
Thrift Fund will tie started within ten
days. This fund Is already attracting
unusual interest and promises a large
membership during the first year.
WINTER STOKE.
Dreary will lie the winter to him
whose granaries are empty. But
drearier and more desolate still must
be the winter of old age to the man
or woman whose mind and heart and
soul have brought from the harvest
only the joys that are chafT and Ihe
virtues that are mere windfalls, at
tained and adhered to only through
easy convenience.
When that winter comes, ...s it must
to many of us, we shall have only our
selves to turn to, and we shall find
only that which we have sown and
harvested in the bright Spring alia
golden summer—the good grain, the
sound fruit, the flowers, the high im
pulses, the sacrifices, the loves, yes.
and the cheat, the chaff, the weeds, the
windfalls, the hates, the jealousies,
the low passions—all these and noth
ing more, to sustain us or to render
[us desolate. —The Christian Herald.
FATIMA Cigarettes
—mild delightful Turkish-
Blend. The choicest of leaf—
always pure and wholesome
—always satisfactory.
"Distinctively Individual"
tfacco Or.
INDUSTRIAL BOH
GIVEN HEARINGS
Important Matters Laid Before the
Five Members For Safety
and Sanitation Today j J
I THE RENEWED POPULARITY OP
WINTER.
M Hearings were
* held to-day by the
a Board on ten pro
posed standards of
I safety, being the
I Ite BBMPJ largest number of
I "JBHHIJ regulations sub -
LJjJNfKMW mitted at one time
lakSßniJilni since the organi
nation of the
board. There were
•■•■■■■( numerous sugges
tions offered and it is probable that
the regulations will be announced next
month.
One of the regulations governs
transmissions of power, which attract
ed much attention as it affects all in
dustries. Standards for steam engines
were also considereu.
To Buy lau<lh.—The State Forestry
Commission to-day authorized offers
to be made for tracts of forest land to
be added to State Reserves in Lacka
wanna, Lycoming, Perry, Mifflin and
Tioga. The proposed game preserve
sites were talked over.
Turning- in Cash. —The State High
way Department to-day turned $61,660
into the State Treasury, forming the
first payment to be made for auto
mobile licenses for 1915. The llscal
year began on Tuesday. It is probable
that other big payments will be made
next week as there is quite a demand
for licenses.
Hearing Goes On. —The Public Ser
vice Commission to-day continued its
hearing of the complaints against the
service and rates of the Philadelphia
Electric Company and it is likely that
the hearing will close for the week
to-night. The commission will a!d
journ until next week In Philadelphia
when it will take up the rate cases.
Congressman Here. Congressman
J. N. Langham, of Indiana, was at the
Capitol and called upon heads of de
partments. He was also a visitor at
the office of the Governor, with whom
he served in Congress.
More Protest#. Formal protests
against increase in passenger fares
was illed with the Public Service Com
mission by Germantown and Chest
nut 11111 improvement Association vs.
the Philadelphia and Heading Kail
way Company. Informal complaint
was made by Henry S. Spaukman. of
Philadelphia; the North Front and
District Business Men's Association;
the Philadelphia Real Estate Board
and Henry Disston & Sons, Inc., Phil
adelphia.
Want Stop.—W. T. Bailey and other
patrons of tlie Altoona and Logan Val
ley Electric iiailway Company have
petitioned the Public Service Commis
sion to re-establish the stop at Bailey's
Barn, which point It is alleged was
a regular stop for a period of about
ten years and discontinued August 12,
1914, to the great inconvenience of the
petitioners.
Delegates Named. —I>elegates were
appointed to-day by GovernorTener to
represent the Commonwealth at the'
eleventh annual convention of the]
National Rivers and Harbors Con-j
gress, to be held in Washington, D. C.,
December 9-1 X: J. S. W. Holton. Phil
adelphia; Eugene W. Fry, Philadel-|
pliia; James t:. Bonner, Philadelphia;;
Thomas Devlin, Philadelphia; Joseph
It. Grundy, Bristol; J. Craig, Jr., Ches-j
ter; George W. Norris, Philadelphia; '
Murdock Kendrlck, Philadelphia; Wil-!
liain H. Irvine, Philadelphia; George
F. Sproule, Piiiladelphia; C. S. Rea, I
Pittsburgh; Selden Twitchell, Bryn I
Mawr; C. Frank Williamson, Media; !
William C. Peirce, Bristol; Wilfred 11. I
ScholT, Philadelphia; Durell Shuster,
Philadelphia.
Dr. Sparks Here.—President E. E.
Sparks, of State College, was among
the visitors to the Capitol to-day.
Senator to Visit Here. Senator I
George T. Oliver and Mayor Joseph
G. Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, are ex-j
pected to visit Governor Tener late I
to-day. They will be his guests at j
dinner.
Feed the Birds.—Dr. Joseph K&lh
fus, secretary of the State Game Com
mission, has issued his annual cir
cular calling upon people to feed the
birds during winter. All organlza-1
ttons are urged to take hold of the
project.
Case in Northumberland.—A case
of foot, and mouth disease has ap
peared in N'orthumberland county.
Belated Accounts. —The account of
the Prohibition State committee for
the recent campaign, which reached
the Capitol to-day, shows that the
committee owes $10,834.66, almost
twice what it received during the
campaign. The statement was tiled
by T. IT. Hamilton, of this city, the
treasurer, and shows that the receipts
were $5,852.75 and the disbursements
$5,706. The statement of the Palmer-
McCormick College Men's League was
also tiled, showing receipts of $1,321.14
and expenditures of $1,289.61. The
Democratic State organization con
tributed over $775 of its funds.
A DIFFKKKNCK INDEED.
A missionary, having preached in
a villaee in North India, was ac
costed by a Mohammedan gentleman,
who compared Christianity unfavor
ably with his own religion on the
ground that when Moslems go to
Mecca they find at least a coffin, bgt
when they go to Jerusalem, the Chris
tians' Mecca, they tlnd nothing but an
empty grave. "Yes," said the mission
ary quickly, "that is Just the differ
ence. Mohammed is dead. Moham
med is in l'ls colfin. The founders
of all these false systems of religion
and philosophy are in their graves.
But Jesus Christ, who is to rule over*
all, is not in the tomb. Death could
not hold him. He is risen." —The
Christian Herald.
XO MORE "BANK PANICS"
New York. l>eo. 4. Panic, due to
distrust of banks, has been relegated
to the Museum of Antiquities by the
new reserve banking system, in the
opinion of C. S. Hainlin, governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, voiced this,
afternoon in a speech before the New
York Chamber of Commerce,
The winter may be dull and slushy
in our towns, but "up'' country in the
snow-clad hills and by the ice-bound
lakes and streams the weather is the
kind we make so wMI in America:
the brisk, clear, tingling winter, with
the sun bright upon dry, powdery
snow—the only weather, to put it
briefly, which can for a moment risk
comparison with Southern airs heavy
with the scent of orange-blossom*.
The winter holiday where it is winter
in winter is in its infancy only, but
it bids fair to rival the holiday where
it is summer in winter- It has the
advantage of never being an admis
sion of ages or illness, but instead a
boast of youth and health, ready to
face with red cheeks and gaiety the
challenge of the frost.
The country, as opposed to the
town, is still increasingly successful
every year. People who can afford it
(doubtless some who can't) keep
their country house open—or half
way open—through the whole winter,
and go to it for Thanksgiving of the
"old-fashioned Christmas," or just for
week-end flurries in the snow.
You Owe Your Faco
a Good, Clear Skin
And Stuart's Calcium Wafers in a
Very Short Time Will Clear Up
Your Complexion Naturally.
Just in a few days one may clear
the skin of all manner of blemishea
such as pimples, blotches, liver spots,
etc., if one will use Stuart's Calcium
Wafers.
Don't use pasty lotions and creams
to (ill up the pores when they ara
working constantly with the blood t9
throw off the Impurities of your »ys
tem.
■K-' 1
"Ilefore I rid my fare of pimples 1 KM
not tilling lit to be pretty. Hut all the
change 1 made nnn to clean my bloot
and wktn."
Many a face is made with beauti
ful contour and artistically lined, but
when the skin is discolored one can
not see the beauty of the face lines.
One notices only the skin blemishes.
It's because pimples and eruptions
come from the inside—from impure
blood —and you can't cure them by
rubbing stuff on the outside of the
face. Purify the blood and the blem
ishes will disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will often
clear the complexion in a few- days'
time. That's the wonderful part of
it—they act right off—in a hurry.
That's because they're made of Just
the ingredients needed to drive all
poisons and impurities from the blood.
That's why doctors prescribe them ■<»
constantly.
You will speedily enjoy a beautiful
complexion if you use these wonder
ful little Wafers. Your face will be
come as clear and pure as a rose.
Nobody likes to have pimply-faced
people around. With Stuart's Calcium
Wafers you don't have to wait for
months before getting results. Even
boils have been cured in a few days'
time with these remarkable effective
blood cleansers. Your whole system
will feel better In a marvelously short
time, and my, what a difference in
your looks!
You can get Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers of any druggist at 50 cent's a box.
A small sample package mailed free
by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., X 75
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.—Adver
tisement.
THIS FORMULA REALLY
MAKES HAIR GROW *
Some time ai?o I read in your paper a
formula for a preparation which was
claimed to destroy the dandruff germ
and to strongly stimulate the hair
growth. In spite of the fact that I had
already tried many preparation! with
out benefit, and my hair was thin and
falling; out very fast, I decided to give
your formula h trial. Accordingly, I got
my chemist to put up 6 ounces of Bay
Hum, - ounces of Lavona de Composee.
and dram of Menthol Crystals. end
applied it regularly every morning and
night, rubbing carefully Into the scalp
with the tinger tips. Much to nay de
light and astonishment the Intolerable
itching ceased with the first applica
tion. the dandruff disappeared, the fall
ing out of the hajr stopped completely,
and bv the time I had used four bottlea
I had a finer, longer and more luxuriant
growth of hair than I had ever had be
fore. I have since recommended thia
formula to many of my friends witl*
equally wonderful results. I under
stand that this formula can be prepared
bv all chemists and druggists, and f
strongly advise all your readara who
have not yet given it a trial to do so
immediately.—T. H. P.
IMPORTANT On Inquiry we learn
that druggists everywhere keep this
formula put up ready for use under the
name of I>avona Hair Tonic, and give
with every bottle their signed personal
guarantee of satisfaction or money ba:k
genuine evidence of 1U marveloui
properties.—Advertlaemer*