4 LADIES' BAZAAR In Price aid Style Our January Clearance Sale Presents Unmatchable Values We Invite a comparison of our Clearance Sale offerings In ladles' outer garments with those of other stores, considering, of course, qual ity for quality and price for price. If you will but compare, you will buy here. FRIDAY SPECIAL—CORSETS Thomson's Glove Fitting and R. & G. Special Corsets, In the new est models, $1.60 values; 7Qn special Friday only » FRIDAY SPECIAL—WAISTS Messallne and Taffeta Silk Waists, worth $2.98 and $3.98; limited quantity; special Friday while Qfir> they last, choice for •'"L Suit Prices That Have Brought Big Business All-wool serge suits In navy and Suits In all-wool serge, poplin, black, satin lined; tSC QQ unfinished worsteds, basket weave, worth $10.98 etc j n a variety of shades and Suits in serges, gabardines, pop- £^ , l e c , e % o T° rth sls ' o °- $7.98 llns, ' roadcloths, basket weaves, * nolce lor 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 for f?.. . Ch0i . c . e ;....... $10.98 te u !"\. Ch . otce $ 14.98 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. (1 oqq In this sale «P 1 PRETTY COATS AT HEAVY PRICE CUTS $6.00 values Jls2 98 Plush coats, guaranteed satin ar f -VV "J *P " I lined; wide belt and full a. n D ere •. . a ! $3.98 skirt; worth $18.98 $10.98 $9.98 to $12.98 values 93 $15.00 values QQ | are *P •wO \ $18.98 to $29.98 plush coats. One lot of Persianna <CQ QQ Cl QQ f(1 QQQ Coats; wbrth $18.98 JpSJ.jJO lO tyIO.UO Dan't Ferget 1 A 1<) Q iiL Ci Don't Forget —jajr the Number u» Ol» the Number EXTENSION SCHOOL WILL HOLO OH Provost Smith and Other Univer sity Officials Will Be Invited Guests The Harrisburg extension school of the Wharton school. University of Pennsylvania, will hold a big "dinner smoker" at the Engineers' Club, Fri day evening, January 22. Plans for the big event will be completed to night at a "song-practice" in the ex tension headquarters, Tech High School. The officials of the University of Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia, will be specially invited guests. Among these will be Edgar Fahs Smith, pro vost; Roswell C. McCrea, dean of the Wharton school and professor of eco nomics; Ward W. Pierson, professor business law and chairman of the fac ulty, and Wendell P. Raine, instructor in commercial law. Other invited guests will be Thomas Lynch Mont gomery, State librarian, who headed the Harrisburg alumni committee which was instrumental in having the school founded here; Dr. Samuel S. Shope, and Harry ICatn, the architect, both members of the Rotary Club's extension booster committee. Provost Smith will give an illus trated talk on "University Activities," showing scenes from Old Penn, its halls, athletic fields and social halls. , r 1 A. WISEMAN, M. D. tfeUtaefcL., GORUAS DRUG STORES, 16 N. Third St. and Peimn. Station. V ) r Madam, How Is Your Range Coal? Does it catch up quickly in the morning? Or must you wait for an hour or more, after the drafts arc turned on, before you can get breakfast on the stove? This is not as it should be. If the fire burns too slowly vou arc without doubt using coal that is too hard. The softer the coal the quicker it catches up and the more heat you will get. If you are using all hard coal try hard and soft mixed in equal amounts and if that don't work sat isfactory we can make the mixture one-third hard and two-thirds soft. Or we can send you Anthra cite coal that is all soft. We are prepared to mix coal in any proportions. Let us send you a sample. United Ice & Coal Co. roister and Cowden Third nud Bona 15th and Chratnut Hummel and Mulberry Also STEELTON, PA. *■ THURSDAY EVENING, Just what other features will be on the program have not yet been an nounced, but song singing of the col lege brand will be one of the high lights of the evening. J. P. Hoffman, of the 'l3 class of Technical high school, will "hammer the ivories" on the piano donated by the Troup Music House. The pin and button committee of which J. Worley is chairman, has an nounced that the regulation U. of P. seal on a button or fob will be the official emblem of the local school. Mrs. Tener Is Getting Her New Home in Order Mrs. John Tener left for Philadel phia this morning to spend two days there, preparing her new apartments in "The Maidstone," Spruce street, for occupancy early next week. The Governor and Mrs. Tener will be at the Executive Mansion Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Tener expecting to go to Philadelphia Monday, January 18, for a permanent stay. MISS STOFFFEH'S GUESTS SPEND PLEASANT EVENING Miss Bessie Stoirft'er entertained a few friends last evening at a little social gathering at her home, 111 Cal der street, with games, contests and refreshments. In the party were Mrs. Ebersole and the Misses Katharine Fagan, Grace Schroeder, Susan Still, 1.411 ie Ross, Varlna Dent, Bernice Keys, Leah Barry, Susan Tschopp, Virgie Hippensteel, Florence Reese, iManada Shields and Bessie Stouffer. SB&eßsoaMfygeems&i RED CROSS SALES CHAMPIONS Bn lIfT«EJE ■HQ. WMII V H«i l m. HB W- - «HBH| ■H I I ■ ; ; , imam —=-iW> m H £ From left to right: Miss Winifred Welcomer and Miss Maria and Louis Mausteller, twins, who made greatest lnidlvldual sales of Red Cross Christ mas seals in public school campaign. SILL FOLKS HELP FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE Pretty Winifred Welcomer Best Red Cross Seal Salesman; Twins Rank Second Official returns of the 1914 Red Cross Christmas seal sale that are now being compiled in connection with the closing of the year's campaign, in dicate that more than S2OOO *rfli bo available from the crusade to help wage Harrisburg'g tight against tu berculosis and of tliis amount consid erably more than 30 per cent, was contributed by the city's 11,000 school children. On an average each school boy and girl sold about six seals, as the total school distribution amount ed to 65,034. Miss Annie L. Weitmyer's room iri the Cameron building led all the other schools In the city, however, with the remarkable record of 4809, while Miss Kennedy's room in the same building was second with 3132. The extraordinary sales there were due largely to a system inaugurated by Principal G. Herman Getz, who sug gested that every child assume the responsibility to dispose of forty or fifty seals. In extending his thanks and appreciation for the wonderful co operation of the school children in the campaign. Dr. C. R. Phillips, chairman of the committee, called particular attention to this system and suggested its application in all the buildings in the future. "Harrisburg cannot ever thank its school children enough for their share in this big work," said he. He paid a special tri bute to the pupils of Miss Weitmy er's room and to Miss Weitmyer dis self. In that room the high sales-pupil was pretty Miss Winifred Wclcomer, who disposed of 1100 stamps alone, while Louis and Maria Mausteller, twins, together sold 1180 or 730 and 450 respectively. Edward Roeder sold 533. EAST HAIIKISHI KG W. C. T. U. HAS POPULAR MEETING All old and new members of the East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union are cordially in vited to be present at the regular meeting to be held in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, Thir teenth and Vernon streets, Friday evening, January 15, at 7.30 o'clock, sharp. All county superintendents are asked to make their reports of past I work at this time. GUESTS OF MISS SHURE Members of the F. E. E. Club were entertained by Miss Ruth D. Shure at her home. 352 South Thirteenth street. Yellow daisies and ferns form ed the decorations. The following were present: Miss Harriet Lehman, Miss Nettle Hemperly, Miss Mabel Dobbs, Miss Helen Sanford, Mrs. Ray Sulouff, Miss Villa Hauck, Miss Pau line Shure and Miss Ruth Shure. THE Y. W. C. A. IS HOLDING ANNUAL MKETING TO-NIGHT Report of the year's work, election of oflicers and the board of managers, some excellent music, readings and re freshments will comprise the program for the twenty-second annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A. this evening in Boyd Hall of the new building, Fourth and Walnut streets. Mrs. John W. Reily, the president, will preside. MINNESOTA VISITOR Wendell Hertig, of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the most distinguished lawyers of the northwest, has been in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Emily T. Hertig and his sister. Dr. Louise H. Taylor of 1800 North Third street. MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and recommend it to their pati ents. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Jvunibago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Bo sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEB PRESENT BIG MUSICAL COMEDY Benefit Polyclinic Hospital, Which Needs More Equipment For Charity Cases The new Polyclinic hospital. Front and Harris streets, which has been doing- such excellent work during the past Ave months, is in need of addi tional eulpment, and will have a benefit to augment its treasury. Many of the charity cases taken have been maternity cases for which there is no other provision made in the city and this hospital wishes to turn no needv ones away. Rehearsals are now under way for a big musical comedy given by line local talent at the Majestic, the nights of January 25 and 26 under the direc tion of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hospital. The play, "Papa's Daughter" is a clever combination of funny comedy situations, spectacular dances, scenic effects and the latest song hits, bound to win the approval of the music lov ers and theatergoers of Harrisburg. There are 125 in the cast and the prin cipals will be done by local folks who arc amateurs only in name, as they have appeared in several perform ances and made decided hits every time. The committee of the Board of Di rectors and Staff of the Polyclinic Hospital includes: Dr. Samuel V. Shope, 610 North Third street chairman; H. D. Delmotte and L. P. Bass. On the Ladies' Auxiliary are Mrs. Samuel 'A. Shope. chairman; Mrs. VV. H. Yocum, Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus, Mrs. I K. E. Sterringcr, Mrs. H. J. Gross, Mrs. R. K. Holmes. Mrs. E. K. Law son, Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs E L Walmer, Mrs. C. P. Turner. Mrs. W. J. Richardson, Mrs. Charles W'oehle, Mrs. C. H. McEnroe, Mrs. B. Lawson, Mrs. W. O. Bishop and Mrs. C. F. Hoover. ENGINEERS TO MEET The annual meeting of the Engi neers' Society of Pennsylvania will be held to-morrow evening. Reports will be tendered by the chairmen of all standing and special committees. RKTURN AFTER TRIP Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and children are at their home. 1624 North Second street, after a trip to Philadelphia and Chester, where they visited Cap i tain and Mrs. Elias Hale Eisenbois, Mrs. Hibler's parents. Mrs. Sherman Notestine spent the week-end with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. M. E. Stambaugh, who has been confined to her bed for nine weeks by a serious illness, is slightly improved in health. Mrs. W. A. Laylon, Mrs. E. A. Wal lovver and Mrs. H. Ross Coover are spending the week in Philadelphia. Miss Rebecca Handler, of 1219 North Third street, is spending six weeks among friends in New York city. Miss Mary Greenawalt, of Dauphin, was a recent guest of Miss Goldie Douglas at 610 Ross street. Miss Anna E. Weaver, of Williams port, and Ralph R. Neitz, of Sunbury, were guests of Miss Pauline H. Shure[ 352 South Thirteenth street, for a few days. Miss Sara Miller, of 804 North Sec ond street, has returned to the city after an extended stay with relatives at Shrewsburg. Colonel and Mrs. Fred C. Foltz, of Washington. D. C., have started for a trip to Callfornla.after visiting Mrs. John Bruu Keefer at 1631 North Front street. Miss Helen Kline Montgomery has resumcr her teaching at May's Land ing, after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mont gomery, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, of Hum | melstown, started to-day for Santiago, I Cuba, to spend the remainder of the winter with their daughter, Airs. W. 11. Shoop. Mrs. Edward E. Ewjng entertained twelve members of the Wednesday Bridge club last evening, at her resi dence, 1208 North Second street. Dr. Thomas 11. A. Stites, 190.9 North Front street, and George E. Whitney, 228 South Thirteenth street, are reg istered at the Hotel Chall'onte, At lantic City. | Mrs. George M. Whitney, of 1605 North Second street, is visiting friends in Baltimore and Virginia. Mrs. L. B. Duffleld has gone home to Williamsport after a little visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Etter apartments, Pine street. Mrs. Joseph Kaibfus, of 816 North Sixth street, has returned to her homo after an extended stay with relatives at Des Moines and other parts of lowa. Mrs. John C. Houck and small daughter, Eleanor Houck, of Lebanon, will arrive In town Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ewlng. Miss Inez Costa Shaffer Is on a business trip to New York city. 0 TO-MORROW Early Spring Millinery Will Be r , j - • . • u/.,i r eat urea in Conjunction With \ Our January White Sale j And by the way, if you haven't taken advantage of our January Sale of White r Goods, you've missed some rare economies. Never have we presented such exten- \\ sive assortments of bright, fresh new merchandise of high quality at the trifling j prices we have put on present stocks. ? Musln Underwear -% ? New Merchandise Reliable ADVANCE SHOW NG OF I : „„Jr v " y EARLY SPRING MILLINERY 12'/4c, 15c. 10c and 25e , | cornet Conn. itc. iße, ioc and 2»c Tomorrow we will show authentic shapes and colors in ? ££ TAILORED AND HATS ivisht gowim ioc and 23c For Early Spring Wear. | co™p'" U "° n ....... ... . . . 25c Made of Faille Satin and various New Straws, including the ? children'* i>rawcr». Barnyard and Basket Straw Weaves. I JOc, 12% c, 15c, 10c and Ssc i children'* .skirt* 2»c We will also show a new line of trimmings in Bright • children'* gowim 25c Flowers, Fruits, Wreaths, Quills, Novelties, etc., in the lead- ! Children-. Ilrawer j ng co , or combinations . j ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. !' New and Worthy Ribbed 1 Underwear For Ladies and Attractions in Percales, Ging- New and Serviceable Hosiery !. a . . Misses hams and Novelty Cotton For Ladies, Misses and special values In L.adlen' and MIBWN' j ' Fleece l.lned Underwear, blrachrd (jOOuS. Children and unbleached 25c j AKht calico "Short*" ... 3Vie i.adle*' Black and Tan Ho.lcrr, 10c Special Children'* Fleece Lined Un- 12M-C 84x84 Percales, light and dark, L „ d ,„. H o*e, black and tani .£cial, derwear 25c 8c VtUaC Children'* Fleece I.lned Underwear, Bl ?"" Glnishnma Be l.ndle*' Fleece I.lnnl Ho** if 10c, l»%c. 15e, 10c and 25c ...wn* .. 5c "«^ c 150 Children** In lon Suits -15 c j.V Mercerized Crepe Noveltien, l-'/aC Ladlen' Caihmere Hone* black and Children'* Ulnck Tights 25c IBc Figured I'llsse l»c Krny 25c Infanta' Fleece Mned Wrappers, Acacia Crepe* 8c Ladles' Male and Silk Boot Hose, 12Vic Hnrk Wmpper Flannels ... 5c black and color* 25c Infant*' Tart Wool Wrapper*. 25c l o,*- C Ontl > nir < Fln»aei. «hort plVc'e., «c Children * Ribbed llo*e, black and Special Ladleu' lllack Tight**, SOc 25c Floured Klcc Cloth 15c fan 10< - value 25c Figured Kimono Crepe 4 . Children'* Hone, light, medium and Spcclul Ilibbcd sieepiiig Garmeata, 17c Silk Houasellnc 10c heavy ribbed, black and tan, Vjy 2 c < 50c value ....J 25c White Sale of Muslins, Nain- Children'* Silk I.l*le Host, bluck and Embroideries and Laces sooks, Longcloths, Pillow Children'* White Ho*c. ; | New and Reliable Merchandise F ases ' etc ' of Desirable Qual- ioc ,i 2 % c t jfy Infants' Hose 10c and 12%0 j Cambric ' i-idgc*.' 30-Inch Unbleached Mu*lln; -peclar. Cashmere Ho.r, ? 8c and 10c 4'/ jS and 7c 1 ""- C " nd " 5c • IS-Inch Flouncing*, "HI 311-Inch bleached Mu*lln .. 7c , , Ir - j 12VsC, 15c and 1»c Frult-of-the-Loom, 30-lncli bleached Men S Wear ? 27—Inch Flouncing* 25c niu.lln 8c Mpur hi(* nf 1 T aii. f Cotton Torchon I.acc* 1c I-onßcloth, Bc, 10c, 12% c, 15c, 10c INeW , OeasonaDie ana LOW f l.lncn and Cotton Torchon I.ncc*. " n<l 25c. Priced 2c, ac and 5c Bc. 10c, 12V4c, 15c, 10c and * Vcnlse and Ilatlne I.aeo llnnd*; ape- -Be. Mens Dress Shirts -.» c Iclal 8c Pillow Ca«c«, Bc, 10c, 12'/ic, 15c and Men'* Work Shirt. 25c Oriental I.ace Flouncing*, *peelal 25c 18e. \ Men'* Underwear 25c 27-lncli Flouncing, special 25c BoI»ter Cane* . 25c Men'* Cotton Hone, All-over Shadow I.ncc*, Mpeclal 25c Sheet* at Speclul Price.. sc, 0c and 12\<.c 15c Faucy White Good* 10c Men'* Silk Howe, black, tan. blue and I Kit-hen Wnr#» ISc ' w T ,| t e Pll**e 10c gray; npeclal 25*? , , iT ~.. vvarc 25c White Itatine 12Mec Men'* Wool and Cashmere Hoac, of Reliable Quality 3,, c MercerUed I)uma*k 25c 12Mtc and 25c „ .. . „ Mercerised Napkin* ... sc. 7c aad »c Men'* Sunpcnder* l«c and 25c Gray l.nniiiel Berlin Kettle*. 8, 10 Towel*. sc, l«c, 12'/4c, 17c and 10c Men'. Wool Cap* 25c .. and 12 quart*. 50c value 25c Toweling. sc, Bc, 10c, 12Vic and 15c Men'* Neckwear "St range *f*e Gray lOnamel l're*erv- N . Inn Kettle*. 25c vnlue 15c 4 A —I WX /» j lc to 25c Department Store . i value 25c BT i 20c Mixing Howl* 10c iim r rv I n ■ n ~ f so.- clothe* BaaketM 25c Where hvery Day Is Bargain Day l :«»<■ II room* 25c ' > 50c Market llaKket* 25c „ „ _ ______ ___ ______ _ * | Shopp \"£ 215 MARKET STREET OPP. COURTHOUSE j SHAFFER-KRAMER MARRIAGE TODAY Young Folks Surprise Their Friends by Early Morning Wedding Miss MJrna Elizabeth Kramer, of Susquehanna township, and Robert Hay Shaffner, of Steelton, were quietly married this morning at the parsonage of the Pen brook United Brethren Church, with the Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor, officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of |dark brown with hat to match, and was unattended. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kramer, of the Wlllowdale Dairy Farm near Progress, and this announcement will come as a surprise to her host of friends in Harrisburg and vicinity. The bridegroom is well-known in Harrisburg and Steelton. He is a graduate of the Steelton High school, class of 1909. and at present a mem ber of the bookkeeping department of the Harrisburg Telegraph. After a short trip the young couple will reside temporarily at the home of the bride at Willowdale Farm. Social News of the Stevens Memorial Church The Standard Hearers—The Stand ard Hearers of the Stevens Memorial Church will entertain all the young women who have recently become members of the church, in the church parlors, Thursday evening. January 21. An interesting program and re freshments will make the evening en joyable to all who attend. All the new folk are urged to attend. Men's .Club Bnnuet. —The Men's Club of the Stevens Memorial Church will hold their January banquet, Mon day evening. January 25. A program of unusual interest is being prepared. The reception in the cuhrch parlors will begin at 7 o'clock. The hot meat banquet will be served at 7.30. James W. Barker will be the toastmaster. G Washington Sweigert will lead the male chorus. A large crowd will at tend. The new male members of the church are requested to see the minis ter for tickets. lipworth League Entertains—The Epworth League of the Stevens Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church will entertain all the new and old members of the church in the church parlors on the evening of February 4. This will be the church's official re ception to all those who have con nected themselves with the church during the past year. Valentine Party—James W. Bark er's Sunday school class will give a Valentine party In the parlors of the Stevens Memorial Church, Thursday evening, February 11. Class Banquet.—John A. Affleck's Sunday school class will hold their annual banquet In the Stovens Memor ial Methodist Episcopal Church, Mon day evening. February 22. The membership of the class is 103. McCleary-Stnnft—Mrs. Sallie Mc- Cleary, 1432 Vernon street, Harris burg, was married to Bert G. Stuart Wednesday evening, January 13, at the Manse of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church by the | Rev. Dr. Clayton Smucker. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart will make their home in I Harrisburg. JANUARY 14, 1915. Jerome Hamilton Sings Nanki-Poo in The Mikado : M * A JEROME M. HAMILTON Jerome M. Hamilton, who takes the part of Nanki-Poo in the opera "Mi kado, " to be given by the I-larrisburg Operatic Society for Belgian aid, in the Majestic theater, February 11 and 12, has been prominently Identified with local theatricals. He will prob ably be best remembered as Jack Goose in the charity performance given last year. He lias a pleasing tenor voice, and great dramatic abil ity. PROGRESSIVE CARDS Miss Jla/.cl Mecklcy Is Hostess to the I). I. li. Club MIS 3 Hazel Meckley was hostess for this week's meeting of the D. I. K. club when progressive five hundred was played and prizes won by Miss Naomi Wingert and Ellis Roberts. A buffet supper was served to the Misses Alrna Andrews, of Steelton; May Stevick, Helen Morsch, Pearl Black, Naomi Wingert and Hazel Meckley, Charles Lorry, Joseph Mil ler, Gurney Rudy, George Updegraff, John Eyde and Ellis Roberts. MISS TITTLE'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Julia Zimmerman, of 2116 North Fourth street, gave a little par ty at her house In celebration of the birthday of Miss Elizabeth Tittle. Games were enjoyed followed by re frcs lments. The house decorations were unusually attractive and repre sented fairyland for grown-ups. GENERAL/ R. G. SHAVER DIES Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 14.-—-General Robert G. Shaver, 85 years old, a bri gade commander in the Confederate rmy, died early to-day nt Foreman, Ark. At the outbreak of the Civil War he was made a colonel and assumed command of his brigade when the. commander was killed at the battle of Shiloh. FIRM GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY Turin, Italy. Jan. 13, 8.30 A. M.— The Franco firm, dealers In precious methals, went into bankruptcy to-day. There is a deficit of 10.000,000 francs (J2,000,000), It is stated in the papers, due to the arrest of trade with Bel gium, especially Ith Antwerp, from which place It is impossible to exact 4ebta. MllS. SAGE READY TO GIVE $250,000 TO PRINCETON By Associated Press Princeton. N. J.. Jan. 14. Tlmt Princeton will receive a quarter of a million dollars from Mrs. Russell Sage, provided a like amount Is raised by July 1. was the chief item of interest brought before the trustees at their meeting- to-day. The olTer of Mrs. Sage is made with a view to erecting a new university dining hall on the cam pus. Already $75,000 has been raised toward the needed $250,000, of which the sophomore class have contributed $30,000. NEUTRALITY IS EXPENSIVE By Associated Press London. Jan. 14. 3.50 A. M.—Dr. Giuseppl Motta, president of Switzer land, in an interview Wednesday, said neutrality was costing Switzerland enormous sacrifices In money and trade, according to the Berne corre spondent of the Dally News. Dr. Mot ta asserted that the budget deficit in money and trade for the la3t current year was in the neighborhood of $5,- 000,000. TURK REARGUARD ROUTED By Associated Press Petrograd, Jan. 13.—An official communication Issued by the General Staff of the army of the Caucasus to night reports further successes for the Russians in their fighting with the Turks. The communication says: "In the region of OUi after desperate lighting we routed completely the Turkish rear guard. Beyond Oltl wo captured several batteries and took numerous prisoners." WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR Thousands of women of Europe are left destitute, unprotected and in misery. The hearts of the women of Ameri ca go out to their sisters in Europe who are left in misery and want. American women often suffer from de rangements that are purely feminine. At the ilrst symptoms of any de rangement of the feminine organism at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a woman's medicine and as such its mighty and marvelous restorative power Is acknowledged the country over. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a true friend to women in times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, hot Hashes, catarrhal condition, hearing down sensation, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion, women should never fall to take this tried and true women's medicine. It's not a secret remedy for all th« Ingredients are printed on the wrap per. Sold in either tablet or liquid form. A GREAT ROOK EVERY WOMAN SHOUL/D HAVE "If you will pay the mailing charges which are but a trifle," says Dr. Pierce, "1 will send you my cloth bound book of over 1,000 pages with color plates and numerous illustrations and will not charge you a penny for tho book It self." Over a million copies of "The Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Advlaer" sre now in the hands of the people. Tt Is'a book that everyone should have and rend in case of accident or sick ness. 1 It is so plainly written that any one can understand it. Send 20 cent.* in stamps for mailing charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.. and enclose this notice and you will receive by return moil, all charges prepaid, this valuable book.-* Advertisement.
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