4 LADIES' BAZAAR Hurry, If You Hope to Share in This Feast of Bargains Hundreds of Harrisburg women will profit by our January Clear ance Sale, If the Hrst two days' business may be taken as a criterion. Of course, continued activity of this sort is bound to deplete stocks rapidly, so it is highly important that you come here quickly if you wotild enjoy the widest range "of styles and prices. MANY SUITS AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS All-wool serge suits in navy and Suits in all-wool serge, poplin, black, satin lined; d»r* QQ unfinished worsteds, basket weave. . worth (10.98 P tc., In a varietv of shades and Suits in serges, gabardines, pop- ,15 0 °- $7.98 lins, 1 roadcloths, basket weaves, cno,ce ror etc., with linings of Skinner's and High grade chiffon broadcloth other guaranteed satin; varied Isuits in a number of shades; lined models and shades; worth $18.98 to with finest duchess silk, full $35.00 OUTSIZE SUITS IN THE SALE All-wool serge suits In outsizes up to 53, linings of Skinner's guar anteed satin, shades are navy and black; regularly $22.50. 11 OQQ In this sale «pi<6.*/0 COAT PRICES GO TO LOW EBB SO.OO values $2 Qft Plush coats, guaranteed satin nr s7.so vaiiiea Jo'no ! " n ( od; W,d f b . o,t and fuU *1 H9B are *p«5.570 1 skirt; worth $18.98 ipIU.SJO $9.98 to $12.98 values 93 $15.00 values fi>7 QO are ip I .&Oj $18.98 to $29.9« plush coats, One lot of Persianna ttQ QQ ; O QQ i_ (1Q QQ Coats; worth $18.98 tyV.VO | lO <p10.50 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $2.00 Crepe de Chine Waists, $1.19 A lot of this season's models in white crepe de chine waists with bengaline collar and vest; worth $2.00. Special Wednes- ...$1.19 ' WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $1 and $1.50 Combination Suits, 79c A lot of combination suits in lace and embroidery trimmed and all-over embroidery models; circular skirt or Knickerbocker drawer models; worth $1 and $1.50.- Special Wednesday only. Limit, 70 _ one to a customer ; I fC »- Don't Forget 1A lO C Ail C« Doa't Forget the Number lv"l£ 0* * 01. tke Number ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF BETROTHED COUPLE Mr. and Airs. Jacob Shlomberg en tertained last evening in comfdinient to Miss Minnie Lefsky and Sol Shlom berg. who were recently betrothed. Holiday colors prevailed in the deco rations and supper and there was dancing to vlctrola music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A; Katz, Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Shlomberg, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. B. Darrow, of Bethlehem; Wil liam I. Klrsh, of Bethlehem; Henry Katz. Arthur Katz. Miss Clara Katz, I. Katz. Frank Kuns, Miss Anna Micles, Miss Mildred Darrow and Miss Anna Shlomberg. I 1 i I k tifi 3'" in'-) ;<>}t't J I I Makes Stubborn Coughs | I Vanish in a Hurry | 0 Surprisingly Uood Congh Syrup ® Easily and Cheaply Made at Home If some one in your family lias an ob stinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store 2% ounces of Pinex and make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watcli that cough vanish. Pour £he 2% ounces of Pines (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar «yrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of a most effective remedy, at a 6aving of $2. A day's use will usuallv overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared in 6 minutes —full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and lias a pleasant taste. Children like it. It's really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inilamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is*so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and do not, accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or monev promptlv refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Irid. Sacrifice Sale Of Watches, Jewelry of every description, Clocks, Musical Instruments, Leather Goods, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc., etc/beng slightly damaged by smoke and water. SALE STARTS TO-DAY This will be the greatest opportunity ever had for you to buy goods at prices that can't be beat. Attend this sale and savfe money Come early for the choicest selection. Chas. Aronson RELIABLE PAWNBROKER AND JEWELER 422 Market Street TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBtTRG TELEGRIPB JANUARY 5.1915. SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Kpalir Celebrate Twen ty-fifth Anniversary On New ' Year Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Spahr cele brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage New Year's night, at their home, 114 Cumberland street. Gifts of linen, cut glass and silver were presented to the couple by rela tives and friends. Flowers and Christ mas greens decorated the house* and the centerpiece of the supper table was of carnations and ferns. A large cake bore twenty-five lighted candles. GUESTS OF MISS MOSSER . AT A MATINEE BRIDGE Miss Sara Mosser entertained infor mally this afternoon at bridge at her home. 2119 North Second street. Holi day greens and berries formed the decorations and tho guests were Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Florence Car roll, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss Helen Miller, Mrs. Jay C. Saltzglver, Jr.. Miss Martha Whited, Mrs. C. A. Dunn and Mrs. Karl Richards. TO SPEAK FOR SUFFRAGE United States Senator Moses E. Clapp has promised to speak for the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association the latter part of January. The date is Tuesday evening, January 26. As Senator Clapp is a most elo quent speaker, he will doubtless be greeted with a crowded house. GUESTS OF MISS JOHNSON Miss Lulu M. Johnson entertained some of her friends at her home, 403 Kelker street, with games and music, followed by refreshments. In attend ance were the Misses Hazel Sowers, Betty Barnett, Verna Smith. Viola Got walt. Viola Kroh. Mabel Johnson, of Mont Alto, and Lulu Johnson, George Tippery. John Miller. George Miller. Grand Gardner. Earl Grubb, Clarence Webner. VARNER—FIRESTONE The marriage of Miss Katharine Firestone and Robert V. Varner, both of Grantham, took place this morning at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church, with the pastor, the Rev Thomas Reisch. officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gray traveling suit and stylish white hat. Mr. and Mrs. Varner will reside at Grantham, where Mr. Varner is ticket agent for the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway. MANY LOCH FOLKS TD UTTEND WEDDINB Pretty Philadelphia Girl Has Spent Much Time in This City Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trego Brad ley, of Philadelphia, have Issued In vitations for the wedding reception of their daughter. Miss Helen Trego I Bradley, to Samuel Davis Foster, Mon day evening, January 25, at 8 o'clock, at the Bradley residence, 1602 North Fifteenth street, Philadelphia. The ceremony will be private, attended by only the immediate families. There will be a southern honeymoon. Miss Bradley has a wide acuaint ancc In this city through spending her summers at her parents' country place in Swatara. She Is a member of tho Country Club of Harrisburg and a fine golfer. Colonel Foster, a resident of Pittsburgh, Is chief engi neer of the fc'tate Highway Depart ment and onu of Governor Tener's aids. Ho is a graduate of Washing ton and Jefferson and was county road engineer of Allegheny county, where ho constructed many of that county's fine system of roads. He also had charge of construction of government roads In Cuba arter the Spanish war and for the Isthmian Commission in the canal zone. He was battalion adjutant of the Eighteenth Regiment before being named to the Governor's staff, of which Colonel Bradley has been long been a mem ber. AID SOCIETY MEETS The Toadies' Aid Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold a chicken and waffle supper in the en ginehouse Saturday from 4.30 to 8 o'clock. In addition homemade pies, cakes and candles will be placed on sale. Mrs. James Hall Musser entertained informally at cards last evening at her residence, 215 North Second street. Kenneth MclCenzle Qulckel has re turned home to Virginia after a holi day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, 123 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings, of Brooklyn, were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brinzer, of Market street. Miss Mary Lena Baer of Pittsburgh, is visiting her cousin, Miss Harriet Arment, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurence Dickinson left for their home In Brooklyn yesterday after visiting Mrs. Dickinson's mother, Mrs.. Calvin Mac- Dowell, 230 North Third street. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long Aid small son of Landisville, are visiting Mrs. Long's grandmother, Mrs. Mardie Nicholas at 216 llerr street. Miss Gertrude Reess'has gone home to Overbrook after spending a week with Miss Miriam Galbraith at 2127 North Second street. Miss Dorothea Allen, of Philadel phia, is a guest of Mrs. E. F. Deich ler, at 29 South Seventeenth street. Alton B. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Snyder, 1610 Market street, has resumed his studies at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, af ter spending the holidays in this city. Dr. and Mrs. George Burton Stull and children have returned from Wil mington, Del., where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Stuli's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stoen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gough, of 215 Verboke street, entertained four teen guests at their home In honor of Miss Gertrude Stephens of Wilkes- Barre, who Is visiting them. Master I.eon Garman has returned to Penbrook, after spending the holi days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Meredith, of 1408 Penn street. J. M. Lloyd is spending this week in New York city, having gone there in the interest of his firm, Bowman & Co. Claude E. Stewart, of Elmlra, N. Y., was a recent guest at the home of Ward D. Carroll, 705 North Second street. Sumner E. Fry has resumed his studies at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, after spend ing the holidays at his home here. Miss Juliet Shearer, of York, Is a guest- of Miss Katharine L. Coover, Pint; Btreet. Miss Dorothy McCormlck, of River side, has gone back to Smith College after spertding the Christmas recess at her home In this city. Miss Erma Williams, of 422 South Thirteenth street, was hostess for the Monday Evening Embroidery Club this week. Miss Dorothy Splcer, of North Sixth street, pleasantly entertained at cards in honor of Miss LeFaucher and Miss of Norfolk, Va., who are guests of Miss Anna Bacon. Miss Salome Baker has returned to York after a holiday visit in this city. Miss Marguerite Robinson and Miss Katharine Coover gave rtn informal dance at the Colonial Country Club on Saturday evening. RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy For the Disease His Been Found ltheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by I« C. Kennedy and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies 1 costing many times as much. Rheuma gets at once into the blood and purifies Jt, allowing It to feed freely into the veins and arteries and passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful Invesligation of the for mula employed In the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend It as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- Isui, gout, and complications arising from neglect of these diseases 1n their early stages. On the basis of the for mula used alone. I find Rheuma far In advance of the methods generally employed In the treatment of rheu matism, . and altogether different- In composition from the remedies usually prescribed." Thlfe should give any sufferer fiom rheumatism confidence in trying Rbeutna. Jt is so Inexpensive you can not afford to do without it.—Advertise ment. —» FOSTER-BRADLEY INVITATIONS ARE OUT •IBBBK3F* tlj" Iji ' 4 M "Sivw/A*.'. ,v v/iiA.-:- 1 . .y.y. .-.v.v.- .V.V.V.VAA.,;. •. ■ •V.v.S vi2B| I ■KSjjrtH {" |> ~' * jmm MISS HELEN TR EGO BRADLEY HOLIDAY DAI\ICERS AT WIHE HALL D. V. V. Sorority Holds Last of the Large Holiday Danc ing Functions The last of the large holiday dances I was held last evening at Winterdale \ by the D. V. V. Sorority, with the! Loeser Orchestra playing. Festoons! of southern smilax, ferns and scarlet, berries made the ballroom most at-, tractive. Miss Anne Nissley and Miss Anna Bacon had charge of the event, enjoyed by the following guests: Miss [Ethel Marks, Miss Mary Roth, Miss I Anna Fissei, Miss Villa alter. Miss, Maura Lind, Philadelphia: Miss Car-1 rie Tunis, Miss Mabel Shelley, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Helen Kirby, Miss Charlotte ICister, Miss Pauline Som iner. Miss Gertrude George, Miss Bess Donohey, Miss Louise Crozier, Miss Ann Fogarty, Miss Hilda Fohl, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Rebecca Weakley, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Mary Schupp, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss R. Mac Donald, Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Gertrude V. Berry, Miss Mary Tonkin, Miss Smith, Mlsh Young, Miss Delniar, Miss Lillian Billet, Miss Ferol Stevens, Miss Mabel Orr, Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Elizabeth Ko heen, Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss Beat rice Sehearer, Miss Romaine Boyer, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Carrie McCal ley, Miss Clarabella Claster. Miss Rose Sherman, Miss Esther Adams, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Maudeline Shoaff, Miss Catherine Powers, Miss Helen Orr. Miss Elsie Evans. Miss Kathryn Burd, Miss Esther Hutmer, Miss Carolyn Reiley, Miss Margaret Boas, Mrs. Margaret Bacon, Miss Mary K. Koons, Miss Emeline Stev ens, Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Mir iam Hall, C. R. Denny, JI. H. Frank, J. M. Snavely, W. "H. Johnson, E. Halph Kulp, C. B. Shelly, James 1. Handshaw .Jr., J. Edward McMan amy, George R. Windsor, J. M. Wal ter, Tod Keet, Ralph Tomlinson, Paul F. Caton, Martin Keet, S. P. Dickey, Kenneth Rhoads, Ernest Sulllngs, Charles Barnes, Carroll Denny, Dr. P. E. Deckard, Harry Long, C. Edgar Weber, Samuel B. Nissley, J. E. Doinmoyer, Warren Nissley, E. F. Pcffer, J. Stuart, A. P. Shoaff. Thomas Reist, Preston Cro well. Jr., Edward Moore, Francis Simonetti, Harry R. Loeser, Joseph D. Smith, H. C. Riddle, George W. Orendorf, Jerry Hock, Dr. J. C. Reid, Cy Heckert, Gordon Marks, Dr. Gil bert L. Dailey, J. H. Troup, Jr., W. S. Longrenecker, Jr., Ray Parker, J. Francis Powers, Stewart Kishpaugh, Stanlelgh Stoneseifer, Edward R. Kerper, William Hilton, Harry R. Leonard. D. R. Witmer, Lewis Mum mell, Ralph R. Troup, Frank Roth, Leo Laubenstein, Richard Heagy, Dr. Thomas Bowman, Charles Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Calder Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sides, Mr. and Mrs. Port er Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline. Girls' Basketball Team Mrs. Critchley's Guests Members of the girls' basketball team of the Lincoln school and some of their friends were pleasantly enter tained last evening by Mrs. A. X. Critchley, in honor of the birthday of her daughter "Dorothy, a member of the team. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the young girl, and the evening, enlivened with games, con tests and music, closed with a buffet supper. it attendance were Miss Frances Demmy, Miss Anna Green, Miss Edith Seabold. Miss; Esther Hall, Miss Ger trude Yeager, Miss Pauline Seabold, Miss Esther Kaufman, Miss Merle Cole. Miss Dorothy Critchley, John Parthemore, Carl Swope, Franklin Yowler. George Wilson, Stanley Wea land, Harry Patterson, Arthur Critch ley, Mrs. W. C. Vandling anil son, Mr. and Mrs. Critchley. Assisting Mrs. Critchley were Miss Pxlscilla Lil ley, Miss Beulah Irwin and Miss Kathryn Critchley. HCME TO MILLERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. William A. Deweea and family have returned to their home In Mlllersburg, after spending Christmas and the holidays with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Albrlffht, 1917 Moltko street, city, and relatives in Steelton. CHORAL REHEARSALS BEGIN THIS EVENING Dr. Wolle Hfere to Start Work on "Samson" For Spring Music Festival The first rehearsal of the Harris burg Choral Society will bo held in Fahnestock Hall, V. M. C. A. Build ing. at 7.45 this evening. Dr. J. Fred Wollo ,of Bethlehem, the conductor, arrived in the city at noon to-day, and spent the afternoon In conference with the officers of the society. Professor E. J. Decevee, of the Harrisburg Con servatory of Music, will be the ac companist. Rehearsals will be held regularly every Tuesday evening from now until the Spring Festival in April or May. The enrollment numbers nearly 300 members, which is the largest membership the society has ever had. Tho enrollment books In the hands of H. M. Bretz have beefl arrainged according to voice parts, and show a well-balanced, representative society. The vocal scores of Handel's "Sam son" (tho work which the society will study) are rented from the Tams Music Library, of New York city. They arrived several days ago and are in charge of William H. Kautz, the librarian. The books aro all num bered and will be given out at the re jhearsal to-night. There is a limit to the enrollment, land when the membership reaches Ithat limit all applicants will be placed ion a waiting list and can only be en | rolled when there Is a vacancy. It Is t possible that the enrollment ' books will close after the rehearsal to-night, and all who intend joining the society should do so at to-night's rehearsal In order to be assured of member ship. There is now no doubt that the season of 1915 will be the most suc cessful the Choral Society has ever enjoyed. WINTERDALE 15 North Market Square. New and up-to-date dance orchestra every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday evening. •—Advertisement. IIAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Hagerstown, Md., Jan. s.—Miss Nettie Hepner, of Herndon, Pa., and ! Jacob R. Kemerer, of Harrisburg, Iwere united in marriage at the par ' sonage of Trinity Lutheran Church here on Saturday afternoon by the j Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon, pastor. Miss Ethel Lutz, of Liverpool, Pa., and Joseph Holman, of Millerstown, Pa., were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hurst, of 1203 Va Mulberry street, annoirtice the ! birth of a son, Charles Alfred Hurst, |Jr., January 1, 1915. Mrs. Hurst was i formerly Miss Freda O'Donnell, of I Steelton. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Filson, of 747 I South Twenty-first street, announce I the birth of a son, John Richard Fil son, Tuesday, December 29, 1914. Mrs. Filson was formerly Miss Frances Murphy, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Weigel, of Bal timore, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, John Ed win Weigel, Jr., Thursday, Decem -10. 1914. Professor and Mrs. L. 11. Wafeon hornt, of Perkasle, Pa., nnnounco tho birth of a son, George Willard Wa gonhorst, Thursday, December 31, 1914. <Mrs. Wagonhorst was Miss Mary Gochnauer, of Camp Hill, be fore her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.'Burris, of 2321 Logan street, announce the birth of a daughter, . Marguerite Elizabeth RurrlSj Friday,* January 1, 1915. Mrs. Burris was Mis* Catherine Miller, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wormer, of 1907 Mauk street, announce the birth of a daughter. Ida Lucretia Wormer, Saturday, January 2, 1915. Mrs. Wormer was formerly Miss Lucretla Holsteiu, of this city. Our Semi-Annual Sale of Whittall's High Grade Rugs Throughout the Month of January Very low prices on all discontinued patterns. This is your opportunity to secure the best rugs made at prices which should appeal to everyone needing rugs. Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs $60.00 Rugs, 9x12 ft.; reduced to $-47.25 $53.75 Rugs, 8-3xlo-6 ft.; reduced to #43.00 $36.50 RugS, 6x9 ft.; reduced to $29.25 Whittall's Anglo-Indian $50.00 Rugs, 9x12 ft.; reduced to $40.00 I Whittall's Royal Worcester $45.00 Rugs, 9x12 ft.; reduced to $30.00 $41.25 Rugs, 8-3xlo-6 ft.; reduced to #33.00 Whittall's Teprac Wilton Rugs $37.50 Rugs, 9xll ft.; reduced to $31.00 Whittall's Chlidema Brussels Rugs $32.75 Rugs, 9x12 ft.; reduced to $26.25 $30.00 Rugs, 8-3xlo-6 ft.; reduced to $24.00 Whittall's Peerless Brussels Rugs $28.00 Rugs, 9x12 ft.; reduced to $23.25 $26.00 Rugs, 8-3xlo-6 ft.; reduced to $21.25 A BIG REDUCTION ON CARPETS Axminster Carpets, $1.60 per yard; now $1.40 Axminster Carpets. $1.25 per yard; now sl.lO Velvet Carpets, $1.50 per yard; now $1.30 Body Brussels Carpets, $1.60 per yard; now $1.35 Tapestry Carpets, sl.lO per yard; now 95$ Tapestry Carpets, SI.OO per yard; now 85$ All sewed, lined and laid at this low price. TACKLER'S, D „,^ t GOVERNOR TEIIER'S* FAREWELL MESSAGE [Continued From First Pago] For the establishment of a bureau of housing in connection with the State Health Department, the work of which he highly praises. For the payment of bills incurred In putting down the foot and mouth disease and the creation of a fund with which to fight epidemics of the kind. To continue the work of making in ventory of the State's water power re sources, with the object of full State control and development of the same. Capitol Park Extension For the completion of tho Capitol Park extension improvement, involv ing the purchase and development of twenty-nine, acres of land adjacent to the present park, on the ground that the additional acreage is needed to properly care for the growth of the State's governmental departments. For the completion of the Pyma tuning reservoir on the Shenango river at the headquarters of the Susque hanna for flood control, for which SIOO,OOO was appropriated in 1913. For the purchase of addtional for estry reservations and the creation of an adequate tire control ssytem. Additional room and facilities for the rapidly growing work of the Pub lic Service Commission. Increased funds for National Guard and provision for Increase of State police force to meet demands of public for State constabulary in running down crime in the rural districts. Praises Departments The Governor pays high tribute to the efficiency of the State Departments of Labor and Industry, Education, Health, Mines. Agriculture, Highways, Economic Zoology, Public Service, Forestry, Attorney General, Banking, Mines. Insurance and the commission that arranged the Gettysburg battle field anniversary celebration and urges the passage of a resolution placing be fore the voters tho abolition of the Department of Internal Affairs, the work of which has been largely taken over by the Public Service Commis sion. Canal Construction The Governor recommends legis lation requiring licenses for all per sons engaged in private hanking, mak ing them subject to examination by State bank examiners. He also urges, in this connection, laws for the more expeditious and inexpensive methods of winding up the affairs of insolvent financial corporations. The subject of rehabilitating the abandoned canals of the State Is taken up at some length by the Governor, who urges that this supplementary means of transportation be given seri ous thought, and that while It would ho impossible for the State, for finan cial reasons, "It would appear evident that the necessities of the people will demand amendments to the Consti tution for purposes of economic de velopment and conservation." TWO INJURED IN WRECK By Associated Press Dallas, Texas. Jan. s.—The engine of Limited Train No. fl, southbound from St. Louis on the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas railway, overturned near Bells, Texas, to-day, injuring tho fire man and engineer. None of the coaches left the rails, according to the report at the railrond'n general offices here, and no passengers were injured. HEAD STUFFED FROM ' CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Rlglit Up Instant relief—no waiting. Your doggeS nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing:, snuffing, blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath at idght; your cold or catarrh disap pears. ■/Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Halm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just line. Don't stay stufTed-up with a colil or nasty catarrh. Government Decision May Offer Means For Solving Controversy Washington, D. C., Jan. s.—The de cision of tho United States govern ment to certify American cargoes as to their exact contents beforo leaving American ports was believed by offi cials and diplomats alike to-day to offer a means of solving one of the points now under dispute in the ship ping- controversy between Great Brit ain and Iho United States. The cir cular which had been formulated by Secretaries Bryan and Redlield and Acting Secretary of the Treasury Peters for issuance to-day urges co-operation between American exporters, shippers and the government in regard to tho manifests of neutral ships used to carry American cargoes. V EVE id IF. YOU MAD A NECK Mrl A 8 LONG AS THIS irfM FELLOW AND HAD iff SORE THROAT ImTONSIUNE ill WOULD QUICKLY 1H 1 1 " RELIEVE IT. A autck, snfe. eootlitng, heallne, antlieptlc relief for Born Throat, briefly describee TOIisILINI. A small bottle of Ton-rtMne lasts longer than moit any case of Sore Throat. TONHLINC ijllerea Sore Mouth and HMrKnrn and prnvente Quinsy. 25c. «pj 60c. Hospital Size SI.OO. All DrorsMi. THE TOMSILim OOMPHWY, ■ - Centen, Ohle. Over Night Goes Chest \ Colds and Sore Throat Just Rub On Bcgy's Mustarinc. Bet ter Than All (lie Pills, Powders, Syrujys oil Earth and Quicker. It Will Not Blister Get a big 25-cent box of BEGT'S YELLOW MUSTARINE in the yellow box and get rid of cold in chest., coughs, sore throat, pleurisy, bron chitis and tonsiiitis in a few hours. Keep it on hand at all times, for with it you can end the misery of toothache, headache, earache, back ache and neuralgia in Just a few min utees when nothing else seeins to do any good. BEGY'S MUSTARINE is better than any liniment, plaster, poultice, hot water bottle or substitute. It promptly reduces the swelling and draws out agony from rheumatic joints and muscles. It relieves neu ritis and in cases of sprains, strains, bruises, soreness, lameness, stiff neck and joints, cramps in leg and pain anywhere, its action is little less than magical. Get a box at a'ny druggist's to-day— use it to draw the agony from sore, painful feet, corns, bunions, callouses, chilblains and frosted feet. It's the greatest household remedy in America to-day. But get the original BEGY'S MUSTARINE in the yellow box.—Ad vertisement. Special This Week i Butterscotch tee Cream i Walker &Messimer 411 North Second Street iranllln'aail l'artlrn Supplied oa Skort Notice. • V- " ■ i ONDERTAKKK9 RUDOLPH K. SPICER ! Funeral Director and Embalmer 1 >l3 Walnut lit. HaU Vhmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers