LADIES' BAZAAR Our January Clearance Sale Teems With Remarkable Values Crowds of women visited our store Saturday, the first day of our 9 Clearance Sale. The number of sales was ample proof of the unusual values offered. It will pay you, as it has others, to investigate. MANY SUITS AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS All-wool serge suits in navy and ' Suits in all-wool serge, poplin, black. satin lined; <|»e QQ i unfinished worsteds, basket weave, worth $10.98 «p«J.*7O [ etc.. in a variety of shades and Suits in serges, gabardines, pop- : models: worth $15.00. Jfc7 QS lins, 1 roadelotlis, basket weaves. , ( holce for 1* • etc., with linings of Skinner's and High grade chiffon broadcloth other guaranteed satin: varied | suits in a number of shades: lined models and shades: worth $18.98 to ! with finest duchess silk, full $35.00 "r- 50 :. . Cho,oc $10.98 j for""/.. Cholce $14.98 OUTSIZE SUITS IN THE SALE All-wool serge suits in outsizes up to 53, linings of Eltinner's guar anteed satin, shades are navy and black: regularly $22.50. (1 *y QQ In this sale yl 4..ZJ0 COAT PRICES GO TO LOW EBB $6.00 values tfJO QQ Plush coats, guaranteed satin are £*,ZJO lined: wide belt and full iA QQ JT.SO values $3 98 skirt: wor, h $18.98 «plv/.1/0 $9.98 to $12.98 values QQ ""Woo values JJno "'■** to ,2? ' 98 p,ush One lot of Persianna UJQ QQ ——_ Coats: worth $18.98 ipZJ.UO Tuesday Special Tuesday Special A _ $1.50 Waists. 59c SL9B Sllk Petticoats, 98c SI.OO and $1.50 lingerie waists: Messaline Silk Petticoats in a all this season's models: special variety of shades; special Tuesday Tuesday only. Limit, one GIQ/- only. Ijimit, one to a Qfi to a customer *J«7C customer «/OC Dresses. Skirts, Underwear, Furs, etc., at equivalent Price Reductions. Don't Forget 1A IOC iiL Ci Don't Forget the Number lU-1£ O. *tfi Ot. the Number *** STUDENTS ARE RETURNING John R. Gaugler. 8 Evergreen street, and Albert G. Hartwtck. 2 7 South Fifteenth street, who have been spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, returned to-day to re sume their studies at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR * A SICK STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five minutes Time it; Pape's Diapepsin will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't tit •omfortablv. >.r what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach ga.s or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go. and. besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fiftv-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and Indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.— Advertisement. OPTICAL SALE NOW GOING ON Eyes Examined Free Glasses Fitted / j in Gold Frames \ Jjfor Reading or W [ ] Sewing as Low as >» > JL RUBIN & RUBIN | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST VI 320 Market St. Second Floor I Two (iooil Eye Speclallati to I Examine Your Kye*. Open Wed- I nesday and Saturda^rvginin^^^ FREE PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENT One 6x7 picture from your kodak films, with every order amounting to fifty cents or more. Special offer for January, February and March. J. A. KEPPLE Photo Finishing For Amateurs Room 10, 29 N. Second Street V MONDAY EVENING, Dr. Bishop Heads Col. Simmons Post, G. A. R. With appropriate ceremonies Past <'ommander William H. Aloore in stalled the following officers at a ses sion of_ Colonel Seneca G. Simmons Post, Xo. 116. Grand Army of the Republic, Saturday night: Commander, Dr. William T. Bishop; seinior vice-commander, George L. Sellers; junior vice-conitnander, Ju cob R. Miller; adjutant, J. D. Salts man; quartermaster, Joseph L,. I.eon :ird; chaplain. Isaac Haifleigh; ..Ulcer of the day, Kobert Dougherty; ofii. er of the guard. Franklin Lantz; sur seon. 'A. T. Raltoser: sergeant-major, \\ iliiam 1 rich; Quartermaster ser geant. John A Rnnkel; inside sen tinel. Jonas Sellers; outside sentinel, X. h. t'ornman; trustee. George W. Wolfard; representative. George L.I Sellers; alternate, Isaac Haitleigh. 1 Evangelistic Services at Harris Street Church At the Harris Street United Evan gelical Church the Rev. G. F. Schaum. pastor, evangelistic services will be held every evening of this week except Saturday. This evening there will be special services for the trail hitters of the Stough campaign and Tuesday even ing a special service for all Sunday school teachers. On Wednesday even ing the "boosters" will have part in the services and Thursday evening the Men's League will be organized for special work. Friday evening a serv ice will be held for all Christian work ers and non-Christians. WINTERDALE 15 Xorth Market Square. Xew and up-to-date dance orchestra every Tues day. Thursday and Saturday evening —Advertisement. ATTACK COAL TAX ACT Argument was hoard before the Dauphin county judges to-day on the test of the consttiutionalitv of the anthracite coal tax act of 1913, which has been attacked in anpeals from set tlement of the tax by the Auditor Gen era! and State Treasurer. The com panies appealing are the St. Clair, Plymouth and Aldan < *oal Companies operating in Schuylkill and Luzerne counties. The attorneys for the com panies attacked the act in half a dozen [ points, including the phraseology, con tending that it violated the taxation I clause of the Constitution and that it sought to tax property which is out of he State. Xo decision will lie given for I some time. ROTH-BURN'S MARRIAGE IS AXXOUXCEI) TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Miss Loretta Gertrude Burns, to Harry Roth, of Gienside, December 31, 1914. at tne Church of St. Vincent de Paul, in Germantown. Owing to a recent death in the family it was a very quiet event. LEBANON VALLEY GLEE CLUB TO SING HERE THURSDAY EVENING MBMMrpMg;* MB ~ *r« 7" V I W BKmoMH B I^-JI SmK& »** * «•*■ * «w' 9 KOBBa ' HtLi. Mr, 1 flj H - MTw Ik B I |r i JH^k SL ■ I** B B x Ji|BjßflV BM* ■ JEj Hr c shhv Ann bBBBMMI mb. Lebanon Valley t'ollege will send its j glee clul) to Harriahurg for its annual concert Thursday evening. The mu sical event will be held at 8.15 In tho auditorium of Tech high school under the direction of the Rav. Harry E. I Ulrlcli, of the Princeton Seminary. Faber Stengle and Karl Eichel j berjter. both Oberlin boys, will have prominent parts on the program. The MISS SARA COOPER IS DANCE HOSTESS Many of the Younger Set Attend Her Saturday Night Dance Miss Sara Virginia Cooper, of Cump | Hill, gave one of the prettiest of holi i day pleasures Saturday evening at the i Country Club of Harrisburg in a dance for the younger set. The event was In honor of Miss Bar bour and Miss Smith, school friends of Miss Kleanor Earle. of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle chaperoned the dancers and tho Updegrove or chestra played. The ballroom deco rations were of scarlet and green in holiday fashion. A buffet supper was served. Among the guests were Miss Earle, Miss Barbour. Miss Smith, Miss Xatilie Turner, of New Brunswick; Miss Mary Sponsler. Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Mary Meyers. Miss Margaret McEain. Miss Alice Xash. of New York; Miss Martha Bailey. Miss Georgia Bailey, Miss Eleanor Neale Clark. Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Mary Williamson. Miss Gross, Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Kennedy, Miss Josephine Schwarr., Miss Belle Schwarz, Miss Constance Ferriday, Henry M. tJross. Thomas Earle, Jr., Mr. Gray. Dr. George R. Moffitt. Cursson Fager, William Calder. Jr., Hoffer Detweiler, Arthur K. Kunkel, Franklin Etter, Mr. Anderson. Mr. Wood. Edward Cooper, Draper Cooper, George Shotwell, Da vid R. J. Shotwell, Mr. SatterthwaJte. Mr. Yeattes. John Magoun. Richard Knibloe. Mr. Reese. Charlton Reyn dert>4 Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Mann, Sir. Retus and John Ericsson. SUNDAY VESPER SERVICE l.arge Atlendaiwc at First Sleeting in Boyd Memorial Hall The first of the regular Sunday aft ernoon services at the Young Wo men's Christian Association held yes terday at 3.30 o'clock in the John Y. Boyd Hall, was attended by about forty women. Mrs. Thomas Blair bad charge of the singing, which was the feature of the service. Miss Alice Graydon was at the piano. An address by one of the city min- j isters will be made at each of the [ Sunday meetings in the future and | much interest is expected by the mein j hers of the association and by women of Harrisburg in general, j The Young Women's Ohrisian As- I sociation is in a flourishing condition ! with all the classes well attended and | good interest in every department. jThe classes were resumed to-day after | the Christmas recess. About forty j women are permanent residents in the j building. j XEW CIiAS&BS AT V. \V. C. A. IN" FRENCH A NT) FI.OCITION I A class in French will be taught at j the Young Women's Christian Asso . elation every Wednesday at 2 p. m. '■ if there is a sufficient demand to form such a class. Mrs. J. Irwin Steele, of Mechanics burg. is the teacher and the conversa- i ! tioual method will be used. ; Arrangements have been made for j a class in elocution every Thursday evening - . -Miss Roberta Swartz. a well- I known elocutionist, is the teacher. | All interested in these classes should register at once in order that lessons ! may be given this week. MltS. FRANK A. HERMAN'S ; Mrs. Frank A. Hermans, formerly •a resident of this city, died Friday at I Troy. X. T. Before her marriage she j was Miss Antoinette Carne, of Ilar ! risburg. Funeral services were held ' at the home this afternoon, the Rev. I Alexander McKinlay. pastor of the ; lledding Methodist Church, otflclut j ing. Site is survived by her husband, ! three children. Sara Grace, Arthur i Dale and Carlisle Ricker Hermans; I her mother and one sister. While in Harrisburg. Mrs. Hermans was noted j for her charitable work. FEMALE DRI'IDS ELECT [ At the annual election of the Female I Druids the following officers were put I in: Arch druid, Mrs. Henry Shriner; vice-arch druld. Mrs. W. R. Backen stoos; treasurer. Mrs. William Whar ton: financial secretary, Mrs. John Forsythe: recording secretary, Mrs. Adam Givler. Mrs. Givler was re elected. having filled the office twenty nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard Green await have returned home to Brook lyn. X. Y.. after spending three months among relatives in this city and in the Cumberland Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucius Cook, of Pine street, are home from Williams port. where they have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Follmer. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Xolan. of 1428 Xorth Sixth street, have returned from Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where they spent the holidays. Miss Mary Cameron, of Canton. Ohio, a Penn Hall student, is a guest of Miss Miriam Burrous at 1026 Green street. Ed. K. Meyer has returned from York, where he attended a holiday dan.-e at the York Motor Club compli mentary to Miss Irene M. Mayer. Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Elizabeth Kniselv left to-day for Stamford, Conn., to resume their studies at the Lowe-Haywood school after the holi day recess. club includes: l'ront row. reading from left to right. F. K. Stengle. manager. Harry Render, Professor E. E. Sheldon, di rector. Harry Kleffman and Muon l.ong; second row. Russel Snavely, Karle Klchellierger, John I.ong, Albert Shonk. George Hummel, Veiling Jami son, reading: Sankey Ernst, George Kcber, Itichard Harriet, Earl Light; HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAYOR OF CITY TO EHTERTKINIDNIGHT Mr. and Mrs. John K. Royal to Give Reception and Dance in Daughter's Honor The Mayor and Mrs. John K. Royal will entertain Inls evening at a recep 'tion and dance at the Board of Trade Building;, in honor of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Royal, who has com pleted her studies at the Moravian College. Bethlehem, and their son, .1. Douglass Miller Royal, a graduate of Williams College. Massachusetts. The ballroom Is in gala array with fes toons of Southern smllax, ferns and palms, with holly, poinsettias and mistletoe. The Updegrove Orchestra will play. Among the guests will he distinguished State and city officials and their families, prominent society folks and a large number of the dancing contingent and the younger set. ENTERTAIN CIIOIR Mr. and Mrs. Frank CrtswcU Arc Hosts to Baptist Singers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Criswell de lightfully entertained the members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church choir at their home, 543 Seneca street, Sat urday evening. After an evening of gomes and music a buffet supper was served to the Misses Ruth Weeber, Ethel Waid, Beryl Kawel, Susan Kawel, Marga retta Reed. Marguerite Wildman and Dorothy Criswell; William Jones, George Sharp and William Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. F. Criswell. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Urich, Mr. and Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Ed. Schofstall. MISS BENEDICTS GCESTR AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Frances Benedict, of 224 Ma clay street, entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party on Saturday. After a pleasant afternoon at play and games, refreshments were served to the Misses Jean Snyder, Pearl Hill. Katharine Bennett. Helen Rodney, Klsa Keim, Pearl Habbarde, Anna Funk. Kathlyn Meek. Frances Benedict and Master George William Benedict. Many beautiful gifts were present ed to Miss Benedict as takens of friendship and in remembrance of a pleasant afternoon. MISS WOKLfcY HOSTESS Now Year's Guests Enjoy Music. Gaines ami Supper Miss Margaret. Worley. of Green street, was hostess at a New Year's party. Music, games and supper were enjoyed by the guests, who included the Misses Helen Shoemaker, Catliryn McCormick, Beulali Irene Starry, Ruth Starry. Mary Ann Harris. Doro thy Black. Mary Catharine Heikes and Margaret Worley; Harold Gil bert, Ross Ilarman. ltoger Harman. Bob Worley, Samuel Worley, Walter Weaver, Lester Worley, William Wor ley, Mr. and Mrs. Worley. TWO SOCIETY EVENTS Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson and the Misses Williamson, of 1629 North Second street, will entertain at a oridge and tea Wednesday atternoon. at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle. of Steelton, are giving an informal dam e to-morrow evening at their residence in honor of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Earle. and her house guests. MEADE W. C. T. V. The Meade Women's Christian Tem perance Fnion will meet Tuesday aft ernoon. January 5. at the home of Mrs. C. W. Beyer, 24 South Sixteenth street, at 2.30 o'clock. All members will please attend, as this will be a special business "" o <»ion. WM«" » MARRIAGi NXOCXCED Mrs. Emma J. Massner, of 12lfi [Wallace street, announces the mat riage of her daughter, Miss Edna L. Massner, to J. H. Clouser, of 616 Muench street, this city, at Elkton. jMd., Thursday, December 31, 1914. NI'RSERY HOME EJECTION The board ol- managers of the Nur sery Home will have its annual meet ing for the election of officers for the ensuing year In the Y. M. C. A. to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Letitia Murdaugh. of Oxford, Pa., has returned to the city after a short stay at her home and will re main with Mrs. McCauley for somt time. Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray, of Cot tage Ridge, and their sons, Julian and Richard DeGray. are home after a holiday visit among relatives at Haw thorne, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert spent the week end in New York city. Miss Anna Margaret Miller and Miss Mildred Bnttorff have resumed their work at Drexel Institute. Philadelphia, after spending the holidays at their homes in this city. Joseph P. Yungel, of the Devine & Yungel Shoe Manufacturing Company, has gone to Boston to attend the shoe and leather convention, held thera twice a year. Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley. who has been seriously ill at her home. 13 South Front street, is greatly improved ! in condition. Mrs. James Irwin Chamberlin Miss Jean Bosler Chamberlin. of Washington, are spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel, of Locust street. third row. Howard Kelm. Harry Delb ler. Paul Bachman, Ear! Race and Howard Berry. The box office for subscribers' reser vations will be open to-niorrow from 4 to 6 In the afternoon nt Tech. The office will be open to holders of other tickets on Wednesday at the same hours. ********* **„*.* W r W ;Y • » ► < I CALL < _'4!j , 9 J HAMISBUM't POPULA* IWWIIMT STOM \ ► . •< ► We wish to call to your attention and give you a < day of acquaintance to our | JANUARY WHITE SALE : ► An original white event featuring masses of snowy < white undermuslins and all manner of white apparel, and ► including complete assortments of embroideries, white < waists, linens, white dress fabrics, silks, and the like, I ► which starts < ► < Wednesday, Jan. 6th | y We also wish to emphasize the fact that every garment in this A y White Sale is fresh and clean, mostly all having been purchased espc- < ► ciallv for this event. 4 | Vet, while we have steered entirely clear of the bargain or clearance . A idea (featuring qualities and varieties rather than price lowness), there \ ► comes to us many lots that were purchased greatly under value, and \ ► of these we make particular mention. 4 y - See details in Tuesday evening's papers. ► < ; Axminster Rugs Are Reduced ■ ► And Here Are Reasons Why You Should Purchase 4 [ Rugs Now in Preparation For Spring < ► ► Only two months remain—one a very short one, until you will need < ► new rugs. Then the prices on rugs will be "regular." 4 K By purchasing now, you will realize a saving, and at the same time 4 will receive new, clean and perfectly good rugs. ► Note these price reductions on room size rugs: < Reduced to .S 18.98—from $25.0() 1 [ Reduced to i >l4.9B—from $18.48 J ► Reduced to Sl(>.98—from $22.50 J y Proportionate reductions on many of the smaller and larger sizes. ► i * "i* \ ► i A ▲ ▲ ▲ A. A. -A. .A. A QUARANTINE IS 111 EFFECT TOOAI Livestock Sanitary Board Keeps Many Counties Still Under the Regulations The quarantine which the State | Livestock Sanitary Board adopted at its recent meeting went into effect in the State to-day and while the terri tory covered is very much reduced the State ban on movement of cattle except for immediate slaughter, for public sales and for sales and move- J ments of hides, fodder and other | things, remains in force. Only by ; means of permits may anything be; done in the quarantine area. Dr. C. J. Marshall, the State Vet-1 erinarian. has issued a statement j showing how the rules may operate and how permits may be secured. j The quarantine area is as follows: j "The counties of Berks, Lancaster, j I.cbanon. Lehigh and York, and the , townships of Berwick. Conewago, Ger manv. Hamilton. Ml. Pleasant, Oxford, Heading and Union in Adams county; | Braddock. Chartlers. Collier. Kennedy, | Killbuck. O'Hara. Ohio, Penn. Koserve, Robinson. Ross, Klialer, Lnion and wil- I kins in Allegheny county; South Beaver ; and Chippewa in Beaver county; Bed minster. Bridgpton, Buckingham, ! Dovlestown. Durham. Last Rockhlll. ; Haycock. Ililltown. Milford New- Brit- i ian Nockamixon, Plumstead, Richland, | Soleburv, Springfield, Hlnlcum. War-; rington" and West Rockhlll In Bucks county; East Penn and Mahoning In Carbon county: Birmingham, East ■ Bradford. West Bradford. East Brandy wine West Brandywine. Cain. East r-aln West Cain. East Coventry. North 1 Coventrv, West Coventry. Elk. East j Fallowflold, West Fallowfleld. East Goshen. West Gashen, Highland. Honey A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes ; —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Kilnnrilii, n Mpll-knoir* Ohio Ph.vsli lan Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat ed scores of women for liver and bowel j ailments. During these years he gave : to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients • mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. ! I Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liv«r and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying oft thu waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples. coate.i tongue, head aches. a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing ! results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets now and then just to keep In the pink of condition. . , Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the auc cessful substitute for calomel—loc and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Companv, Colum bus, O.—Advertisement JANUARY 4, 1915. Brook. Kennett. Londonderry. London Grove. Fast Marlboro, West Marlboro, Ksat Nantmeal. Nantmeal. New Garden, Newlin. East Nottingham. West Not tingham. Dower Oxford, T'pper Oxford, Penn, Pennabury, West Pikeiand, Po copson, Sadsbury. Thornbury, Went Sadsbury, ("pper t'wchlan, Valley, Fast Vincent. West Vincent, Wallace, War wick, Westtown. West Whiteland and Willistown in Chester county: Madison in Columbia county; Hast Pennsboro. Hampden, Lower Allen. Middlesex, Middleton. Monroe. Silver Spring, Southampton and t'pper Allen in Cum berland county; Conewago, Derry, Fast Hanover. South Hanover, West Han over. Londonderry. Lower Paxton. Swatara and Lower Swatara in IJauphin county: Aston. Bethel. Birmingham. Concord. Darby, t'pper Darby, «Kdg mont Haverford, Marple, Middietown, Nether Providence. t'pper Providence. Springfield. Thornsbury, and Tlnicum in Delaware county: Antrim, Greene. Guilford, Peters. Montgomery and Southampton in Franklin county; Fair field and Loyal sock in Lycoming coun ty; Granville. North Derry, South Derry and West Derry in Mifflin county: Douglass. Tranoonia. Frederick, Lower Gwynedd. T'pper Gwynedd. New Han over, Tipper Tlanover, Hatfield. Hor sham, Limerick, Marlboro. Montgomery, Bast Norrlton. AVest Norrlton, Perkio men. Lower Pottsgrove, West Potts- Krove, Lower Providence, Upper Provi dence, Salford. Lower Salford. Upper Salford. Skippack. Towamensing. Wliitepain and Worcester in Montgom erv cotintv; Anthony, Derry. Mahoney, and Valley in Montour county: Bethle hem. Forks, Hanover, Lower Saucon. Palmer and Williams In Northampton lounty; Jackson. Jordan and Lower Mahanoy hi Northumberland county; renter. Miller, Oliver and Wheatfleld in Perrv county: Branch. North Manheltn. Soutii Manheim. Pine Grove. Bellly, ———— ■ ——————— mmmmm—m — m ■ ——■■■■ I START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT I Pott 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 of the World's facts indispensable to the Student, the Professional Man, the Business Man, the Up-to-date Farmer, the House wife, and an argument settler for the whole family. $5.00 worth of information for 25c. CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY and bring or send same to our office. ■ • § ■ m I I Herewith find 25c. for one copy of the HANDY 3$ H ALMANAC FOR 1915. Oot of town subgeriberi mast send fe [ggj «c. extra to pay portage. ||¥jj fSS) I I Herewith find $ for m *ix month* subicrip- f&f) ae tlon to the..- including a free copy of the HANDx it. ALMANAC FOR 1915. All charge* prepaid. WW Address Ei I—For Almanac only, pnt cross (X) in upper square and g enclose 25 cents. % iStij 2—For six months subscription to the and r§Sl Almanac Free, put cross (X) in lower square and enclose $ 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 us mail them for you. I Tremont. Washington and Wayno in Schuylkill county, and Allegheny. ] Derry, Lower Burrell and Upper Buf rell in Westmoreland county. Including lal cities and boroughs located wlthi.i | the aforesaid area." SEES DEFEAT OF ALLIES i Washington, D. C„ Jan. 4.—The j Austro-llungarlun minister for foreign affairs sent the following dispatch to ! the embassy here to-day: . "Th« whol» j press, in taking a retrospective | of the live months' war, expresses a, I Arm conviction that the Austro-Hun j garian monarchy, united with Gei , many, is adequate to brave every | stoi m." J -ses—ssssjsa i i Hot Tea Breaks a Cold—Try This| Get a small package of Hamburg j Breast Tea. oi- as the German folks I call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at| I any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful i of the tea, put a cup of boiling water. ; upon it, pour through a sieve and! j drink a teacup full at. any time. It l is the most efflective way to break I cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loos ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold I at once. Tt, is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adver tisement. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers