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MILLER EVANGELISTS
HEADY FOR WORK
Party of Workers Will Arrive at
Mechanicsburg Tabernacle
on Saturday
Special to The "Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 31.—With j
the arrival on Saturday of the Miller |
evangelistic campaign part}-, plans for ;
the work In the tabernacle will as- :
sume definite shape. Three workers!
in addition to the Rev. E. C. Miller I
make up the party of evangelists:
Prof. C. H. llohgatt, choir director;
Miss Maude Cree, pianist, who has
had wide experience in lyceum and
chautauqua work, and Mrs. A. W.
Bowman, Bible reader and worker
among girls and women. They will
have rooms at the home of J. L.
Young, West Main street, and board
with Mrs. Emma Rhinehart. It is
estimated that the cost of the cam
paign will not be more than $1,500.
This does not include the freewill of
fering for the evangelist at the end
of the campaign. No stipulated sum
is promised him. It will be what
people choose to give. The personal
workers, ushers and choir will meet
on Sunday afternoon In the taber
• nacle for instructions.
GROFPS BARN BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Coleraine, Pa,, Dec. 31.—Eire of
unknown origin totally destroyed the
large bank barn of Joseph Groff, on
the Octoraro creek, entailing a heavy
loss. The only livestock saved was
two horses and a cow. All the farm
ing implements were destroyed, to
gether with the crops. The tenant
farmer is William Althouse.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Special to The Telegraph
Mountvllle, Pa.. Dec. 31.—An
nouncement has been made of the j
wedding of Miss Bertha L. Cochran, j
of Lancaster, a former school teacher,
and David B. Landis, the ceremony j
being performed in Philadelphia, sev- |
eral days ago by the Rev. C. A.
Hauser. The bridegroom is the biog- j
rapher of the Landis family in Lan
caster county, and well known as j
author of "Lancaster Lyrics."
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING !
Special to The Telegraph
Strasburg, Pa., Dec. 31.—Mr. and
Mrs. Levi S. Rlioads. of near here,
to-day celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary in a very happy
manner by entertaining a number of
friends and relatives at dinner. They
have resided in the same house the
past fifty years. Mr. Rhoads is a vet
eral of the Civil War. Besides their j
children, twenty-one grandchildren!
and one great-grandchild helped them i
celebrate.
MEN'S CHORI'S ORGANIZED
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa.. Dec. 31.—The men's
chorus formed during the S. B. Gofi
evangelistic compaign held in Dills
burg during the month of November,
has effected a permanent organization.
M. P. Deardorff was elected president,
M. C. Thurstort secretary and H. M.
Evans director. They have received a i
number tof requests to sing at revival
services in several places during tho
next month.
MORE CATTLE CONDEMNED
Dlllsburg, Pa., Dec. 31. —Another
new case of hoof and mouth disease
was found among the cattle of this
section on Tuesday, on the farm of
Reuben Strayer, of Washington town
ship. near Mt. Top. tenanted by Ches
ter Bentz. His entire herd of twenty
iwo cattle were condemned.
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD
The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action j
on pure blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla yiakes pure
blood. It is positively unequaled in
the treatment of scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap
petite, that tired feeling. There is
no other medicine like it. Be sure
to get Hood's and get it to-day. It
is sold by all druggists. Advertise
ments.
Old-Fashianed Winter
How often we hear this
expression when Winter
opens early, freezing- rivers
and streams and covering
streets and roads with last-1
ing snow and ice for sleigh-1
ing.
An old-fashioned Winter,]
is the severest kind of a test
for coal, and if the fuel fails
to deliver the heat needed
something's wrong.
Don't take chances—burn
Kelley sCoalandbe comfort
able in any kind of winttr
iv eat her.
Kelley's Hard Stove at
is making many fur
naces give lasting and satis
factory heat.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
THURSDAY EVENING, BABRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 31, 1914.
POPULAR LANCASTER COVNTY COUPLE MARRIED
x,;-#v <Si
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD McNELLY ROSE
Miss Olive A Reynolds
Bride of Harold McN. Rose
Special to The Telegraph
Quarryville, Pa., Dec. 31.—A pretty
wedding was soelmnlzed last evening
at 6 o'clock, when Miss Olive A. Reyn
olds, the accomplished daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, was
joined in wedlock to Harold McNelly
Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rose, of Lancaster. To the strains of
Mendelssohn's' wedding march the
couple marched up the middle aisle
of the church with the wedding party
and were met at the altar by the pas
tor, the Rev. Stonebraker, who offi
ciated with tho ring ceremony of the
Reformed Church. Immediately fol
lowing there was a reception at tho
home of the bride. The bride is very
popular in this community, being a
| graduate of Quarryville high school,
and of the Shlppen School of Lancas
ter. The bridegroom Is a graduate of
State College, in the electrical engi
neering department and is at present
located at Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
whore they will make their home fol
lowing a wedding tour. .
R. T. A. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Dec. 31.—Last evening
the it. T. A. Club of this place, was
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Miss Annie Harkins, in Jackson town
ship. The guests made their way
there in sleighs. Members present
were: Frankie B. Dimm, Miss Lee
Dromgold, Miss Grace Stambaugh,
Miss Hazel G. Hench, Miss Golda
Dimm, Miss Ida McKee, Mrs. S. M.
Woods, Miss Mae Wentzel, Mrs. D. H.
Snyder, Jliss Nellie E. Book and Miss
Annie Harkins. Invited guests were:
Miss Effie Cox, Miss Mary Stambaugh,
Miss Marie Patterson, Messrs. S. M.
Woods, D. H. Snyder, W. F. Hall,
Miles Bower, H. E. Stine, F. N.
Stroup, Roy Minnich, C. P. Kelt, J. F.
Harkins, Russell Johnston, Foster
Gutsliall, Wilmat Adams and Dale
McConnell.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Dec. 31.—At a meet
ing of the I/ebanon County Historical
Society at Lebanon, Professor Hi H.
Shenk, of Annville, head of the his
torical-political department at Leba
non Valley College, was elected one of
the vice-presidents. The following of
ficers weer also re-elected for the com
ing year: President, Captain H. M. M.
Richards: vice-president, H. C. Snave
ly; secretary. Dr. S. P. Heilman; treas
urer. E. W. Miller; executive commit
tee, T. S. Stein and C. R. Lantz..
TRAPS WILDCATS
Special to The Telegraph '
New Germantown, Pa., Dec. 31. —
James W. Fenton, overseer of the
game preserve on the Pennypacker
reserve, three miles southeast of this
place, trapped two bob or wildcats,
near the game preserve, last week.
The bounty on a wildcat is $4. The
fur is not of much value, but a taxi
dermist sometimes pays a good sum
for specimens for mounting.
DEATH OF S. HARRY RITTER
Special to The Telegraph
Mechaniesbursr. Pa.. Deo. 31. News
of the death of S. Harry Ritter, of
Phllaelpliia, on Tuesday evening, De
cember 2D, was received here. He was
a farmer resident of Mechanicsburg,
and well known in this locality. Mr.
Ritter was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ritter. East Main street, and a
brother of Mrs. M. M. Dougherty and
Mrs. Plttman. of this place. He was 37
years old : nd was ill only two months
with rapid consumption. He was an
employe at the time of his death. In
the gun department of the Midvale
Company, of Philadelphia. His wife
and one daughter survive.
Rubbers
With Real Style
Hub-Mark Rubbers serve a
double purpose.
They not only protect the
feet in bad weather, but they
I give them a natty appearance
as well. These rubbers have
a bright finish that lasts re
markably well.
Hub-Mark Rubbers defy the
stormiest days—and save you
money.
Accept no other kind.
Also made in low out style.
LmK
Look for the Hub-Mark on all
kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear
for Men, Women,-Boys and Girls.
Note this : You can rely on
anything you buy from dealers who
■ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear
They are dependable merchants.
Boatoa Raabbar Shoo Cif If
»*-" "
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Watson
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Special fo The Telegraph
Newport. Pa., Dec. 31. —Mr. and
I Mrs. Christopher Watson celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their wed
ding at their homo in South Second
street by giving a dinner to their chil
dren and grandchildren. Christopher
Watson, of Watsontown, N. J., mar
ried Miss Matilda Wentz, of Blaln,
this county, and immediately went to
housekeeping in this place where they
have been living ever since. The
children of Mr. and Mrs. Watson are
Mrs. John N. Crouse, Loganla; Elmer
W. Watson, Melvin W- Watson. Jesse
Watson and Mrs. J. VI C. Hethering
ton, of Newport; Mrs. P. D. Calhoun,
of Harrisburg; Mrs. William Sultz
bach, of Marietta; William Watson
and Charles Watson, of Morgantown,
W. Va. There are also ten grand
children. Many of their friends and
neighbors called to present their con
gratulations.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT HOGBS*
TOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. Pa., Dec. 31. —On
Monday and Tuesday, January 4 and 5,
a farmers' institute will be held in
Hogestown, which will be of npei ial in
terest. The program will include ad
dresses by J. T. Campbell, R. S. Seeds
and John D. Herr, with the Rev. T. J.
Eerguson presiding. On Monday even
ing J. T. Campbell will speak on "Coun
try Home Improvement,' and R. S.
Seeds on "Mistakes of Life Exposed."
The speakers of Tuesday morning are,
Stuart J. Groupe, John D. Herr and J: T.
Campbell. In the afternoon Vance C.
McCormick will give the report of the
stock show committee, in addition to
other speakers. "Some Advantages of
the Farm Over City Life" is the sub
ject of an address by Stuart J. Groupe,
and Constitutes a Country
Home?" by R. S. Seeds on Tuesday
evening. ,
COLLEGE HELPS BOYS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Dec. 31. Lebanon
Valley College is taking the place of
the Y. M. C. A. to a certain degree in
this town. In the physical department
of the college a class of sixteen boys
from the High School and grade
•schools have been organized and meets
two evenings a week and on Saturday
mornings. Besides this a class is be
ing formed among the young men of
I Annville. The course includes drills,
apparatus work, basketball, indoor
sports and exercises. This work is un
der the direction of the physical direc
tor, R. J. Guyer.
AUTOMOBILE IN RIVER
Special to The Telegraph
Millersburg, Pa.. Dec. 31. —Guy
Heckert, while crossing the river here
from the Perry county side, on Tues
day night, in his automobile, broke
through the ice. Tho machine was
gotten out without much damage.
Ferryboat Saveil
Special to The Telegraph
Millersburg, Pa., Dec. 31.—Hunter
& Radel, ferrymen, have succeeded
In getting their gasoline ferryboat to
the home slip after being frozen in
the ice near the middle of the river
since the cold snap set in. It required
considerable work to cut a channel
through the ice at some places and
pull the boat over the ice at others.
GRINDING RIFLE BARRELS
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa„ Dec. 31.—The
Landis Tool Company is now engaged
in work that is perhaps intended for
[some of the contending armies in
(Europe. It has a contract for grind
ing rifle barrels for the Winchester
Arms Company and is busy filling It.
A consignment of 1,500 barrels was
received this week and they are now
being ground. A special machine was
built for this purpose and it does its
work satisfactorily and expeditiously.
MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., Dec. 31.—Miss
Edith M. Wood, Pen Mar, and Mel
ford E. Smith, of Waynesboro, were
married in Hagerstown by the Rev.
Dr. C. f.. Pate, pastor of St. Paul's
M. E. Church.
REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN SUN
DAY
Special to The Telegraph
New Germantown, Pa., Dee. 31.
The Rev. Thomas R. Gibson, of Blain,
commenced revival services in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun
day evening to continue one week at
least. If successful the services will
be continued longer.
CUNKLE-SANGREY WEDDING
New Providence, Pa., Dec. 31.—Miss
Elsie F. Sangrey was married to-day
to, Oscar E. Cunkle at the parsonage
of'the St. Paul's Methodist Church by
the pastor, the Rev. G. L. Gensemer.
Mayor of New York
Uses Classified Ads
As a rule appointments to political
Jobs go by favor.
When it came to the selection of a
third deputy commissioner of charities
for the city of New York. Mayor
Mitchel and Commissioner Klngsberry
departed from all precedent and ad
vertised In the New York newspapers
for
BUSINESS MANAGER—3S. to 45
years of age, able to superintend
large force of employes, direct ex
tensive construction work, organ
ize nnd direct purchase and dis
tribution of enormous quantity of
supnlies; only men of marked
ability and "ood experience need
apply: salary $5,000 a year; high
est references squired.
Three hundred replies were received
nnd from them was selected George C.
Thomson, who will handle a depart
ment which spends $6,000,000 annually.
The city or New York is satisfied.
Mr. Thomson Is satisfied. You can se
cure Just as good results either in find
ing help or positions through tho in
telligent use of Telegraph classified
ada.
DIME EXTENSION
SCHOOL COMMITTEES
Plans For Spring Activities of Har
risburg Branch Will Soon
Be Announced
Professor George W. Hill,' of Tech
High School, president of the Harris
burg branch of the University of Penn
sylvania Extension School, has Just an
nounced committeemen who will be
in charge of the various school activi
ties throughout 1915.
Plans are now under way by the
branch school managers to make the
coming tearm, which begins January
4, fully as successful If not more so
than the past. In a social and athletic
way big things are planned for
the Spring, tentative plans of which
will soon be announced. The commit
teemen who will be in charge of the
various activities arc as follows;
Athletic committee—James H. Kes
sack, chairman; D. C. Smith, Benja
min F. Brandt, R. Miller, E. W. Mil
linger.
Publicity—ll. T. McFadden, Paul F.
Caton, N. J. Rlntz, L. C. Nesblt.
Employment—Jacob S. Baum, Al
bert F. Leeds, J. C. Miller, George B.
Detz, Edgar F. Keller.
Pin and button —J. Worley, Ira L.
Gordon, George 11. Wirt, B. S. Cor
nell, J. J. McOutcheon.
Social—T, J. S. Kishpaugh, M. H.
Geisking, W. L. Minich, J. Ed. Mc-
Manamy.
OUR COMMONWEALTH
HAS $62,000,000
[Continued From First Page]
the appropriation act of 1911 on 77
hospitals are not included.
The commission was composed of
Samuel C. Todd. Executive Controller,
who was chairman; Charles Edward
AVillock, Deputy Auditor General, sec
retary, and Samuel B. Rambo, Super
intendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings. The valuations are as of
May 31. 1914, and the aggregate is
$62,743,878.35. This includes the cash
balance in the Treasury funds. About
four-fifths of the gratad total is real
estate.
The Treasury balances on the date
of the appraisal amounted to $7,761,-
717.16, of which $7,808,239.90 was In
the general fund, $802,913.45 In the
sinking fund, from which should be
deducted $651,110.02; school fund
cash, $1,673.82, making a net balance
of $7,761,717.15.
The detail of the valuations follows:
Western Penitentiary, Al
legheny and Centre
counties $1,516,696.81
Department of Health,
sanatoria, etc 2,283,912.36
West Chester Normal
School 795,427.21
California Normal School 290,906.00
Edlnboro Normal School 244,747.00
Eastern Penitentiary,
Philadelphia 2,137,988.42
Department of Public
Grounds and Build
ings, including Capitol,
Executive Mansion .
Capitol Park, arsenal
and other property... 15,4 1 5,555.98
State police 73,505.34
Home for Deaf Children,
Philadelphia 82,160.15
Farview State Hospital
for Criminal Insane . . 1,377,408.64
Stevens Industrial School,
Lancaster 249,417.87
State Hospital,Nanticoke 63,350.46
State Hospital. Scranton 450,101.03
State Hospital Coaldale. 67,169.33
State Hospital, Blossburg 67,066.36
Capitol Park extension
to May 31. 1914 1,093,797.73
Department of Public
Printing 50,467.12
State Hospital. Mercer.. 31,355.15
Livestock Sanitary Board 59,606.10
Department of Mines. .. 10,085.00
Department of Printing,
document division ... 5,000.00
Soldiers and Sailors'
Home, Erie 1,021,742.02
Reformatory, Hunting
don 1,246,706.04
State Hospital, Hazleton 151,822.80
Department of Agricul
ture 9,421.1 a
Highway Department . . 283,113.24
Quarantine station, Mar
cus Hook 126,299.95
Department of Fisheries 1,326,764.95
Valley Forge Park 186,487.41
Department of Internal
Affairs, standards . . . 1,561.99
State Hospital, Sliamokin 1 36,626.72
State Library, contents . 285,764.34
Water Supply Commis
sion 2,377,56
Soldiers' Orphan School,
Scotland 258,800.00
State Hospital. Connells
ville 44,731.00
State armories 2,060,340.55
Adjutant General's De- -
partment, military
stores, etc 362,218.90
State Hospital, Fountain
Springs 413,846.19
State Hospital, Werners
ville 917,920.43
Department of Forestry,
reserves, etc 6,244,299.69
Feeble-minded institu
tion. Spring City .... 1,522.240.76
State Institution. Polk.. 1.499,723.63
State Hospital. Danville. 1,712,218.61
State Hospital. Harris
burg 1,458,032.28
Morganza Reform School 1,364.115.79
State Hospital, Norris
town 2,128,007.09
State Hospital, Ritters
vllle 1,751,830.47
State Hospital, Warren . 1,989,430.58
HOLY COMMUNION ON SUNDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Blain. Pa.. Dec. 31.—The holy
communion will be'bbserved on Sun
day morning in the Zion Lutheran
Church. The Rev. J. C. Relghard
vill have charge of the services. Pre
paratory services will be held on Sat
urday at 2 p. m.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS
Our showroom and office. 105 Mar
ket street, will be closed all day New
Year's. N. R. Black, sales agent Na
tional Cash Register Company.—Ad
vertisement.
ATI. A NT A, in. hl£h
WHITBY. Vi In. high
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I
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Wllkes-Barre. —Luzerne county com
missioners yesterday named Michael
Bowen, defeated for sheriff by Lewis P.
Kniffen. as the mercantile appraiser
for 1915 at a salary of $2,500. M. C.
Murray, of Wllkes-Barre, was named
sealer.
Wilkes-Barre. Ernest S. Fawns
places a value of SIO,OOO on one-half
of his tongue, which he lost while
employed by W. A. King & Co. He
started action in trespass to recover.
Allentown. —A baby boy about a year
old was left In a basket in front of the
home of Charles Henry Tuesday night.
The police refused to take the baby and
advised its being turned over to the
Associated Charities.
Reading.—ln the mayor's office here
yesterday Jonathan Mould, prominent
retired Unrsinessman, was presented
with tho'tiriginal key, now gold mount
ed, to the $30,000 pagoda on Mount
Penn which he presented to the city
as A recreation place. The key is the
same that Mr. Mould used when he
opened the place after donating it to
the city.
Reading. City council yesterday
awarded a contract to a New York
firm to furnish 15,000 water meters
for use in dwellings for $1 1,474.
Reading.—Mrs. Alice Gensemer and
her husband, Henry Gensemer, of this
city, filed a suit in court here yester
day against Arthur C. Dittes for recov
ery of SI,OOO damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by Mrs.
Gensemer by being struck by Dittes'
automobile.
Pottsvillc. Alexander Letski and
Frank Brosius, of Minersville. were
burned yesterday by an explosion of
gas In the Phoenix Park mine of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company.
Ilazlefon.—Suit for $2,000 damages
for the destruction of her automobile
that was struck by a trip of mine cars
at a crossing of the public highway
near the Beaver Brook operations of
the C. M. Dodson Coal C on iP an >' was
brought before the Luzerne county
courtliy Mrs. Anna May Krapf, of Ha
zleton.
Lancaster.—James G. McSparran, a
prominent member of the Pennsylva
nia State Grange, of which he was
master one term, and one of the fore
most farmers of Lancaster county, and
Mrs. McSparran celebrated their
golden wedding yesterday at Fairfield,
their home in Drumore township.
Bethlehem. —A Philadelphia bank
ing firm was the successful bidder for
the new $37,000 bond that Bethlehem
is issuing, the purchase price being at
a premium of $562.03.
BROTHERS SIMILARLY HURT
Mahanoy City. Pa., Dec. 31.—Wil
liam and Howard Delong, twin broth
ers, employed as miners at the Burn
side colliery, met with peculiar as well
as probaby fatal injuries yesterday.
William was seized with a spasm and
plunged sixty feet down a chute. Ills
brother rail to his rescue and he, too,
was similarly seized and fell. Both
are epileptics.
YOUNG PEOPLE DANCE
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 31.—A pretty
formal dance was given by a num
ber of Waynesboro young men at the
Niedcntohl Academy, which was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Twenty-five couples, including a num
ber of out-of-town people, partici
pated in the dancing. Tho patrons
and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs.
Mark 11. Landis and Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Hoffman.
TWO COASTERS INJURED
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 31.—George
Shoop and Clarence Keckler, young
men residing near Waynesboro, were
seriously injured yesterday afternoon.
The two young men, with, several oth
ers, were coasting on a bobsled on the
Hoover's Mill hill, when the man
guiding the sled lost control and it
was dashed into the stone foundation
of a mill at the foot of the hill.
All the passengers saw the danger
and succeeded in falling off with the
exception of Shoop and Keokler. They
were thrown head first into the wall
and sustained serious injuries. Keck
ler had a long and deep gash across
his scalp, which rendered him un
conscious for some time, and he also
had one of his ribs broken. Shoop
had several of his teeth knocked out
and his head, face and body was badly
bruised.
| Household Economy |
R Hoir to Have tke Beat Conch 2
6 Remedy nnd »- by X
Making It nt Home
Cough medicines, as a rule contain a
lar<;e quantity of plain syrup. A pint of
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water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2% ounces
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint
bottle aud fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives you, at a cost of only
.>4 cents, a full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made tor
$2.50 —a clear saving of nearly $2. Full
directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it in 21
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals itnd soothes the inflamed mem
branes ir. the case of a painful cough.
It also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-!
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol, and has been!
used for generations to heal inflamed i
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask yout
druggist for "21& ounces of Pinex," and
don t accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Efficiency
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vertising matter. Get the
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binding at the right price*
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The Telegraph
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Federal Square
Remember
whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the
digestive organs, that these may soon develop into
more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well
as your present comfort may depend on the
quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy.
By common consent of the legion who have tried them,
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stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels!
Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks,
brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the
system has been cleared and the blood purified by
Beecham's Pills
CTh* Lariaat Sal* of Aay Medietas in tha WsrUD
So!J Everywhara. la boiw, 10c., 25c.
WILL ENLARGE POST OFFICE
Hagerstown, Md., Deo. 31.—This city
is practically assured of an enlarged
federal building; within the coming
year, as Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo has included in his report to
Congress an estimate of $30,000 for
the enlargement of the local post office
and $2,000 for rent for temporary
quarters. Postmaster H. IC. Stnrtzman
believes that the money will be avail
able about July 1.
ROBBEO BENEFACTOR
I-lagerstown! Md., Dec. 31. —Manuel i
Established 1867
In hermetically sealed sanitary cans.
Finest for table use and baking. Ask your grocer for it.
Send postal card for booklet of Prize Recipes to
P. DUFF & SONS, 920 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A Cold House Means Sickness
Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the
result of a cold house. An even warnjth is essential to your family's
health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal is all
coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum in heat value.
Try a ton the next time.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
,|UMIIIMWIWmI *••.•****"****'**""""**"
Does Your Coal
Burn Too Fast?
Does your furnace fire burn too freely during the
day?
Can you regulate your furnace at night so that
all the coal will not be consumed by morning?
Or in other words does your coal burn too fast?
If such is the case it ife advisable to use a larger
size. If Pea Coal won't give a long lasting fire;
use Stove Size next time, and if Stove Size don't
satisfy you the thing to do is to burn F.gg Coal.
One kind and size of coal will not give the same
results under every condition.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Fornler ami Covrden Third nod ltoaa
Fifteenth and Cheatnnt Hummel and Mulberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
I START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Post yourself so that you can keep up with the times, and
be able to converse intelligently with your friends. You need
a copy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR
BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation ol the
World's facts indispensable to the Student, the Professional
Man, tha Business Man, the Up-to-date Farmer, the House
wife, and an argument settler for the whole family.
$5.00 worth of information for 25c.
CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY
and bring or send same to our office.
! Herewith And 25C. for one copy of tke HANDY §|
ADUANAC FOR 1915. Out of towa subscribers muit send
6c. extra to pa y postage
□ Herewith find !..._ for* six month, |jjj
fsci tWto the. including a free copy ef the HANDY ,m
iSfiJ ALMANAC FOR IMS. All charges prepaid.
« _ t il
a |
SB Address Q|
K, I—For Almanac only, put cross (X) in upper square and lljy
enclose 25 cents. . n§
ly J 2 —For fix months subscription to the .. ...ana
'gib Almanac Free, put cross (X) in lower square and enclose 3 - Jmß
THIS OFFER IS GOOD JUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
An excellent New Year's Gift. Secure a copy for yourself
and send copies to your friends, or let ua mail them for you.
Arbarbes and Manuel Menendec, two
foreigners, were arrested at Weverton,
charged with robbing Andrew T. Har
rison. watchman for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, of a watch and chain
as a mark of ingratitude, Harrison
having allowed the men to warm
themselves in the pumping station.
W. C. T. 17.I 7 . TO MEET
Special la The Telegraph
Blain, Pa.. Dec. 31.—0n Monday
evening the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will meet at the horns
of the president of the society, Mr®,
Charles K. Hencli.