A Pimply Face Loses Friends Why Stand This Humiliation When Stuart's Calcium Waf ers in a Week Make Your Face Clean and Radiant. Xo need for anyone to go about any ! • longer with a face covered with pint- ] ' pies, blotches, eruptions, blackheads j and liver spots. These are all due to Impurities in the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly und the blemishes * will disappear. j "Ktctt one l.noki nt n Face Hf*r lnj( n l.ovrlv (muiilexloii lt l» Sia- ■ tuJT-'m t.rentint tilft to Woman." That's what Stuart's Calcium Wafers , are intended to accomplish and do ac complish. Their principal ingredients is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and , most thorough blood cleanser known. These wonderful little wafers get right into the blood, and destroy erup tive substances present in it. In some cases a few days is sufficient to make a marked improvement. And when the olood Is pure the whole system is a hundred per cent better. Dont fret any longer about those blackheads, pimples, boils, tetter, ec zema, spots or skin eruptions; they all \ go and "go quick" if you use Stuart's , Calcium Wafers. Uo to any druggist anywhere and buy a box. Price SO cents. A small sample package mailed free by ad dressing F. A. Stuart Co., ITS Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. —Advertisement- LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY Hi Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No body Will Know The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natur al color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is inuasy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning tha gray hair disappears, and after an other: application or two it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, and abundant. —Advertisement. HOW I CURED MY SUPERFLUOUS HAIR A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How to Cure It Forever I WIH, TKI.I, YOU FREE HOW TO ci;t rid or yuiiis too For a long time I was sorely troubled by a hideous growth of Su perfluous Hair on my face and arms. Sly face was indeed a sight from the exasperating growth and 1 grew almost to hate myself l • a** f" r my unsight- 1 " -.—v. Jy appearance. ! ar^ years of "d'sap*- j polntment, to. day there is not a sign of Super s fluous Hair on , , iny face, arms or anywhere eise. T pot rid of it through following the advica of a friendly sc|«i|tist. a Professor of Chemistry at an English University. The treatment lie advised is so thorough, simple and | easy to use that I want every other j sufferer in America to know about it. It worked such a change In my ap pearance and my happiness, that X i gladly waive my natural feelings of sensitiveness and will tell broadcast all who are afTllcted how I destroy-' ed every trace of hair, never to re turn. If you are a sufferer and would like to have full details, just send along your name (stating whether Mrs. or Miss> and address, and a two-cent stamp for return postage and I will send you In full detail the advice and instructions which resulted In my own cor»after all else failed. Address vour letter. Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins. Suite 441 B. C.. Wentworth Building. Boston. Mass. MtTK: Mrs. Jenkins ns ber plioto srnpb «hon», in n Inilv of refinement, nnd for years was well known as a Society trader In Seranton, Pa.—Ad vertisement. I.OW FARMS TO THE ftI.IFOHXIt EXPOSITIONS tit ( Hit AUO &. MIRTH WESTER X RY. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to Rail Francisco, Ixjs Angeles and San Diego. Choice of scenic and direct, routes. Double track. Automatic elec tric safety signals all the wav. I.et us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulars. D„M. Davis, lien. Agt.. 1020 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Try Telegraph Want AdsJ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15,1915. TURKS RUTHLESSLY DEVASTATING SYRIA Present Day Conditions Equal Ravages of Midianites Among Israelites in Biblical Times THE VOICES A MAX HEARS Tlie International Sunday School 1-cs son For January- 17 Is. "Tlie Call of Gideon."—Judges 6:11-10 <By William T. Ellis) This morning's mail brought me a letter that sounds like a para phrase of the .first part of t'his sixth chapter of the Book of Judges. The letter is from a friend in Syria, an American. The present' war has brought upon that land all the woes that the Midianites inflicted upon Israel. Ruthless Turks have not only robbed the people of their harvests and goods, in the name of their gov ernment. but they have even carried off foreigners. British, French and Russian. to the interior. Poverty and oppression are driving the peo- j pie frantic. Even my American friend faces want, and what is more bitter, he is impotent to succor the need that cries dally at his gate. The Syrians who are able, despite the present turbulence in their land, to follow the International Sunday i School Lessons, can read with an un derstanding that is entirely impossible' to us in this favored land, such words as theso from the day's lesson: "And the hand of Midlan prevailed against Israel: and because of Midian the children of Israel made them the dens which are in the mountains, and the caves, and the strongholds. And so it was. when Israel had sown, that the Midianites came up. and the Amalckites, and the children of the East: they came up against them; and they encamped against them, and destroyed the increase of the earth, till thou come unto Gaza, and left no sustenance in Israel, neither sheep, nor ox, nor ass. For they came up with their cattle and their tents: they came in as locusts for multitude; both they and their canielß were without number; and they came into the land to destroy it. And Israel was brought very low because of Midian; and the children of Israel cried unto Jeho vah." The new sultan of Egypt is able to recall the days, in which, indeed, lie had a part, when oppressions like these were visited upon the long-suf fering fellaheen, before the British came int control of Egypt. At the present moment the same hiding of selves and of animals and of food In cavas and wilderness is going on in Palestine, where Turkish oppression is making its last stand Ere we pass to a study of the as signed theme, let us thank God that we live in a land of peace and justice, where life and property are safe, ami where our worst ills seem bright alongside of the black lot of millions perhaps quite as deserving as our selves. Is not our very prosperity God's call to us to play the Gideon in behalf of the world's needy A Man's Highest Call Among the Society of Friends the most distinctive teaching is that of the Inner Yolce and the Inner Light: and the belief is one held by all great servants of God. That God calls the individual to special service in the crowning truth about man. Of all the messages that so come, the highest is that which Gideon heard, as in the seclusion of the wine press he threshed the family grain—the call to deliver one's own people. De borah had heard this voice: Joan of Arc heard it: so have a thousand oth ers who have not counted their lives dear unto themselves if they might be servants of their country. Most oportunely, Gideon's story comes to-day before many millions of youths, to remind them that the no lilest use of life is to employ it bravely in meting the present problems of one's own land. It seems as if this summons were never more widely heard and answered than now. All around the earth, patriots have been giving themselves to leadership in this time of unrest. In China, India, Egypt, Turkey. Russia and the coun tries of Europe, flaming souls have been calling upon their countrymen to seek a nobler national life. Any young man who in these great days elects to remain merely com fortable and at ease, seeking only pleasure anil wealth for himself, is as culpable as Gideon would have been: had he remained out of the storm and stress of work for the emancipation of Israel from the Midianites. Brit ish papers and publicists are pouring forth scorn and contempt upon the able-bodied young Britons who re fuse to enlist in the service of their country, preferring football and mu sic halls to military service. The first great truth to be written con cerning Gideon Is that, while about his daily task, he heard the call to a great duly of patriotism, and heeded ! it. The Old, OUI Perplexity Gideon's first inquiry was in my mind as I talked last night on a late train with n friend who is the execu tive officer of a charitable society. Me had been atcnding a meeting wherein experts had fearlessly and thoroughly discussed the problems of unemploy ment and poverty. The immensity of the problem, and its aparent hope lessness. under present conditions, was so weighing upon his spirit that he was crying, with Gideon, "If Je hovah is with us, why then has all this befallen us?" Belgium and the other countries at war might well ask the same question. Everywhere and always this ques tion has perplexed thinking people. It is the problem of evil in Eden. Why should the godly suffer? The Book of Job deals with it, the Psalms, the prophets and the New Testament recur to it. At least this much we may learn front the present story: Goes does not want us to sit supine and effortless, like Jloslems, in the pres ence of evils that oppress us. Not resignation under the ills of life, but heroic effort to master them, is His program. Gideon was not bidden by Jehovah's messenger, to be content with his lot: he was incited to rise up and throw off the Midianite yoke. Equally, a just God never meant that His children should be crushed into inaction by the weight of social injustices and oppressions that bow them down. The smug rich man, who believes that the function of religion is to teach poor men to be content with their lot end to be docile under the actions of their industrial and political superiors, does not know enough about the ways of God with man to realize that he himself j 8 f. x _ coriated with some of the >most blis tering words in Holy Writ. The word af God Is clearly on the side of the social reformer. Jehovah plans bet ter things for the human race than it yet has found. His summons is still to Gideons to rise up and deliver the people. This lesson may quite | properly be considered as one upon | social justice. Cautious, hut Not Cowardly In several respects, Gideon is a good example for all reformers. Par ticularly suggestive is his caution. He did not run rashly into great tasks, nor accept the woncluslons of the first radical he heard. A modest man and cautious, he made sure of j his commission and his call. I recall la certain rich younsr woman who de f elded that she must go into charity > work, abandoning her aged father, MRS. BULLITT VISITS PAROCHIAL BRANCHES Diocese Auxiliary Head Attends 1 Meetings at Altoona and Lewistown Mrs. James F. Bullitt left this morn-j ing for Altoona tospend the day in!! official visits to parochial branches of j • the Women's Auxiliary to the Board ] of Missions of the Protestant Epis- j copal Church. Mrs. Bullitt is presi- \ dent of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocense of Harrisburg, having been j elected at the annual meeting last • Fall in St. John's Church, York. I Mrs. Bullitt will this after- ! noon at a meeting of the auxiliary of j j St. Luke's parish. Altoona, of which i the Rev. George R. Bishop is rector. She will leave late in the afternoon ( for Lewistown and spend this evening , at a meeting there with the women 1 of St. Mark's parish, of which the 1 Kev. William lleakes is rector. Mrs. Bullitt will remain over night in Lewistow n, returning to Harris- j burg to-morrow. Choral Vnioii Rehearsal.—The first rehearsal of the cantata. "Xazarene," I will be held in the Pine Street Presby- ' terian Church social room Monday ' evening, January 18. at 7.<5 o'clock. \ under the direction of Frank A. McCar rell. organist aud choirmaster of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Miss Catherine D. Heikes has been selected as the accompanist. The enrollment this year is the largest In the history of the organization. The officers are; J. Frank Paliner, president; Forrest Schwartz, vice-president: Anna McKel vey, secretary, and Mary DeHart, treasurer. To Hold Mission Exhibit.—The King's Servants of .Market Square Presby terian Church will meet to-night at 7.30 o'clock in the church parlor to make arrangements for the missionary exhibit in February. The meeting wiil be in charge of Miss Lillian Jones Mil ler, president. The discussion subject of the evening will be "The Life of Guido Fridolin Yerbeke." Some of the speakers will be Mis® Katherine Fahnestock. Miss Xancy McCullough. Miss Blanche Banford, Miss Margaret Oves. Miss Katherine Aldinger and Miss Caroline flatten. St. Paul's KhMts.—The officers have been elected and installed at St. Paul's. Baptist Church: Deacons, Frederick: Wright and Amos H. Brown; head usher, James F. Ross;' trustees, Ed-! ward Hall, Oscar Baker, Xeal Powell,! Abraham L. Hopkins. Joseph Page,; W alter A. GHlis and Horace Robinson; church clerk. J. Edward Jenkins; j church treasurer. William F. Brightlv; i auditors, John S. Morrison, Thomas Blades; superintendent of Sunday: school, the Rev. C. J. Henderson; B. Y. p. U. president, William F. Bright ly: embroidery circle. Mrs. Cora! I Wright: missionary circle, Mrs. Sarah I Payne; young men's club, Benjamin Massey. BOOSTER CllOßl'S TO MEET The Tabernacle Booster Chorus will meet in the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Sixth and llerr streets, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All boys and giris who sang during the Stough campaign are invited to at tend. Ride Avenue Officers.—Officers of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Sunday school elected to serve for the en suing' year are as follows: General' superintendent. Adam Myers; super intendent senioh department, Wilmer Crow; superintendent junior depart ment. Lawrence A". Harvey, superin tendent primary department. Mrs. O. C. Blyler: general secretary, Jacob Kirk; junior department, Edward Foster; primary department, Landis Bratten; assistant secretaries. Frank i Bratten, Donald Heiclier and Miss 1 Alda Bratten; treasurer, Illram Ilel lerman: librarian, Joseph llellerinan; organist. Mrs. Gy Klnch; assistant, Mrs. John Henry Daugherty; pianist, junior department, Miss Alice Wright; assistant. Miss Jennie Horting; pri mary department; Miss Belle Pan-' cake; choristers, Louis A. Sebourn. \ Miss Blanche Meloy and Miss Belle I Pancake: superintendent kindergarten department. Miss Helen M. Bowers; assistants. Miss Carrie Miller and Miss Claire Nelson; superintendent cradle] roll, Mrs. I. R. Poffenberger; assist ant. Mrs. Reuben Morrett: superinten dent teacher training class, Miss Jes sie C. Bowers; missionary department, president Mrs. Harry secre tary. Mrs. Elmer R. King: president Temperance Society, Mrs. J. E. Wat* ' son. SPECIAL FOR JANI ARY ONLY A beautiful Round Lace Table Cover with your purchase of One i Pound of Baking Powder for 50 cents. | Free demonstration Saturday. Come in and enjoy a cup of the world's best n-.ountairi grown Coffee Flaroma. Grand Fnlon Tea Co., 208 Xorth Sec ond street.—Advertisement. PAIXFTI.I.Y TRCE Tragedian—Fact is, laddie, I can't stand many drinks. Tommy—l believe you, guv'nor; anyway, you don't.—London Opinion. who sorely needed her care. He could not understand why she deserted him, saving that he would willingly l.ave brought all the sick and poor that she could attend out to their estate, if only she would stay by her father. That rash young woman was more sentimental than sensible; because her friend was called to live in the slums, was no sign that she herself should forsake a clear duty for a problematical "mission." Gideon asked three signs of Jeho vah. one, the acceptance by fire of his offering, and the other the wetting ; of a bunch of fleece by dew on a dry | floor one night, and the keeping dry • of the fleece on a wet floor the next ; night. The signs were given. God I is always willing to make His will clear to a sincere soul that seeks to ■ know it. He never sends forth His i servants without credentials. I Assured of his call, Gideon dared • incur wrath of his family and , neighbors, by destroying the heathen , symbols that had been set up under t the sacred tree. For Canaanltish • idolatry hail become mixed with the [ pure worship of Jehovah. This was • Israel's besetting sin. God used the i Midianites and Canaanites as . scourges for tlie backs of his disobedj . ent and rebellious children. He was I ever insisting that he and he alone, > must have the place of worship in . the life of his chosen people. So Gideon, as commanded, de stroyed the altar of Baal and the Asherah. using them to make a fire for an offering to Jehovah. The neigh bors threatened the young man's life for this: but the soldier on service for God "counts his life not a prize to be retained. If its possession comes be tween him ami duty. The very forti tude and nobility with which Gideon came through this ordeal, proved him a leader to whom his lesser brethren would rally. The man who heeds the voice of God is the one whose voice other men follow. Xeit week we shall study the story of Gideon's great victory over the Midianites. FEDERAL SYSTEM IS IT HIIfIIICTIVE Commissioner Smith Makes Inter esting Comments Upon the New Financial Conditions State Commissioner of Banking Wil l'am IT. Smith is of the opinion from what he has observed that officers of hanking institutions operating under State charters have determined that any advantages which may accrue to them under the new federal system nro more than balanced by what they now possess. The commissioner's re port was handed to Governor John K. Tener late to-day and in addition to giving a summary of the operations of the department for the year ending November 30, 1914. contains ob servations on conditions and some recommendations. In the discussion of the federal act the report says: "The year just closed has been of interest by reason of the amendment to tho national laws on banking and the creation of the regional reserve banks. Two thoughts in relation thereto have been of paramount in terest—the first being as to whether it would be advantageous to our banks and trust companies to be associated us members of this system, the other as to their legal right, under the laws of Pennsylvania, to become members if advantages to their respective cor porations would thereby result. "In the last annual report of our department mention was made of the fact that there might be some reason to make recommendations to the Legislature in this regard. The re gional banks have opened and have been running along for three months, but there does not appear to be any desire, so far as we are advised, by any institution chartered by this common wealth to join this system. It Is our I conclusion, after careful observation, that the officers and directors who may have taken this matter into consid' ©ration have finally decided that any advantages offered by the new federal act are more than offset by the privi leges which they now enjoy by their state charters. In fact, from Infor mation received there appears to have been but ono state bank which made application for membership and this has recently been withdrawn. There is nothing, therefore, for the depart ment to consider or advise upon or to refer to the Attorney General for a i legal opinion as to the right of a bank or trust company in this state to ac -1 cept membership in this national sys ' tem. "One bank under our supervision surrendered Its charter and became j a national organization." Supervision Over sto The report covers 510 institutions. 293 trust companies, 175 state banks, 11 savings institutions, 1 unincorpo rated savings fund. 2 savings hanks in liquidation, 4 banks in liquidation. S b&nks which had not commenced busi ness when reports were called X'ovem ber 2, 10 trust companies in liqul dtion and # trust companies which had not commenced Intslnejs. 115 pri vate banks and 14 private banks which filed bonds and are exempt. There were 11 state banks chartered with $480,000 capital and 9 trust com panies with $1,125,000 capital in the report period. The expenses of the department were $99,138.27, of which $70,399.81 went for examiners' expenses and sal aries. The revenue from examination and other fees receved by the depart ment was $ii3.001.84. The number of examinations made , by the department force in thtj year was 1,889 and four calls were made for statements. Tho commissioner says that while the year was "one of the most tense anxiety to our financial institutions since the inception of the national bank laws fifty years ago." conserv ative maangement prevailed, and re duction of values aud profits luid much ! to do with the fact that there were no failures in consequence. It is stated that the department, will continue to view impairment of surplus as seri- j ously as Impairment of capital. It is stated that "although not mem bers of the regional banks, our State institutions cannot be denied the belie- I lits which it is believed will accrue ' therefrom, the tlrst of which is con- I ceded by all bankers to be an elastic currency in case of general panic." There will not be any change in col lections and the reserve system will j continue as heretofore. It is stated that the number of trust companies will be further increased this year. In comments It is said that "under the general corporate laws of the State there has been an alarming liberality in tlie privilege of purchasing invest ments''; criticism is made of building and loan association funds being ] loaned through men obtaining large | commissions, and it is said that the : business of "insuring the completion of I building operations in which the In ; vestors may not have sufficient funds of their own has been found as dan- I gerous as that of engaging in surety | ships of contractions." The commissioner concludes: "Tak ! in? into consideration all of the flnan ' clal institutions embodied in this re port. the general condition shows an improvement in methods and a steady increase in resources." | MODERN MUSIC ' Men call me Longing; and I come to i you To lure and taunt you in the graying dawn Or breathless even, when, the sun withdrawn, .The shallow moon hangs empty in the blue. Chill Spring is mine, when eager winds pursue The tree-boughs traced with chary fringe of tawn, I I Ad ntrenchant blades fresh-pierce the russet lawn— Mute questions asked, despaired, and asked anew. I am that hunger which all mad Youth is, ; Fretful and faint, with fever-burning eye; Its thin arms, dread with sweet con- I j cavities, ' | Reached out to wisps that beckon and i' deny— Strange unresolving chords, and lron- I' ies II That stir, excite, yet never satisfy. i —Alice Ormond Campbell, In Poetry • i Magazine. THE ACCEPTANCE 'I In a Washington club the other s evening the conversation turned to i social affairs, when Senator Duncan • U. Fletcher, of Florida, was reminded ! oi an Incident that happened in the , West. i Some time ago, the senator said, a popular society matron gave a rather • elaborate affair in honor of a relative ' from the East, and wishing to favor a - young officer of the militia she had • just met she sent him this card: "Mrs. Jones requests the pleasure ■ fo Captain Smith's company at a re s ception at her home on Thursday even -1 ing." ■ ! Twenty-four hours later there came i the letter man. Also the following. I j whereat Mrs. Jones promptly fainted ■ on the parlor sofa: "With the exception of three men. who are sick, and one who is on the grand jury. Captain Smith's company accept with pleasure your kind invi tation and will be on hand Thursday evening:."—Philadelphia Telegraph. THE HUB January CLEARANCE SALE OP THIS SEASON'S Clothing and Furnishings For Men, Youths and Boys We are clearing- our store —nothing is held in reserve. The stock is all new. When you buy a suit or overcoat at this sale you get what is up to date in style and thoroughly satisfactory. You get regular Hub Clothing —no goods have been bought to be "run in" during this sale. It is a genuine store-emptying event —to enable us to put in an entire new stock for the coming season. The Reductions Are Actually As Represented THE VALUES ARE HERE // Xj/M ~ MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S MUN'S and YOUNG MEN'S /! X. \ ft SUITS and OVERCOATS that SUITS and OVERCOATS that /# mb | formerly sold for $16.00 and formerly sold for $25.00 and. / H I SIB.OO. $28.00. /i CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. Jr&gjf ft ll - 75 1 >lB-75 i® :i i i y Mffil MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S iS S I SUITS and OVERCOATS that SUITS and OVERCOATS that. Jg J § I'j formerly sold for $20.00 and formerly sold for $30.00 and ''M'! ii 111 f fll CLEARANCE SAI.E PRICE, CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, iripfi I $14.75 $24.75 I f ffll BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS that Art 7C ■Jt r> ltt V'- *HH formerly sold for $5.00 and $6.50. Jk m » J \ [CLEARANCE SALE PRICK . Ml SHIRTS MATS ; l : |i ji SI.SO Shirts S9<* * 3 - 50 Velour Hats, .. Jpj>.so i f/• $2.00 Shirts JK1.15 Special lot of $2.50, $3.00 and la f s «•> -n cviirta ii $3.50 Mats at 111 U <ti en IjV j $3.50 Shirts $2.35 «p 1 .OU &T* BOYS' SWEATERS $2 Values SI.OO Our Guarantee goes with every purchase the same as if sold at regular prices. THENHUB 320 Market* Street BIG MONEY SHOWN IN NEW OUTERS One Corporation Has a Million Dollars Capital; Others Repre sent Much Cash Five charters for electric companies to operate in Bucks, Lehigh and Mont gomery counties have been taken out by C. X. Wagner, A. 11. S Cantlln and H. R. Felir, of Allentown, each com pany having a capital of $5,000. The companies are to operate in districts of their name as follows: Franconia Towaship Electric Light and Power Company, Xorristown Lower Macungie j Township and Lower Milford Town ship Companies, Allentown and West RockhlU Township and Milford Town ship Companies, Quakertown. These are the first electric companies to be chartered for some time. Big capital is represented in the charters issued in the last few days at the State Capitol. The list includes: W. C. Hamilton & Sons, paper, Phil adelphia, capital $1,000,000. Xew Castle Rubber Company, Xew Castle, capital $500,000. Alfred Wolstenliolme & Sons, Inc., yarns, Philadelphia, capital SBOO,OOO. City Business Building and Loan As-< sociation, Philadelphia, capital sl,- 000,000. James S. Mason Company, Tnc., polishes, etc., Philadelphia, capital $50,000. West Branch Steel Company, Eas ton, capital SIOO,OOO. Allegheny By Products Coke Com pany, Glassport, capital $350,000. Harris Supply Company, merchan dise. Pittsburgh, capital $5,000. Baily Manufacturing Company, auto and carriage bodies, etc., Xorth Wales, capital $20,000. Bradenville Coal and Coke Com- E very one Admires This • Good-Looking Woman Wherever you go you hear people comment upon a pretty woman and it is really her beautiful hal r more than perfect features that gives ;he appear ance of charm, youth and beauty. Any woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only a matter of care. Just us a plant needs attention and nourishment, so must the hair have care and nutriment to make it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and lus trous. The scalp must be free from dundruff, and the hair roots properly nourished, as nature intended. Parisian Sage, which is delicately perfumed and easily applied, is just what is needed. It tones up and In vigorates the roots of the hair and furnishes the necessary elements to mako it grow long, soft, abundant and full of life. One application of this scientific tonic removes every trace of dandruff and cleanses the hair of dust and ex cess oil. Why not start now to beautify the hair by using Parisian Sage, the great tonic treatment? It is Inexpensive and easllv applied at home. It can be had from H. C. Kennedy or any drug or toilet counter and will surely do wonders for your hair. Advertise ment. pajjy, Pittsburgh, capital $50,000. Wcfe & Wallace Co., hardware, Wilkes-Barre, capita! $12,000. Standard Laboratories, medioinea, Philadelphia, capital $5,000. Blackham Company, clothing, Phll adelphia, capital SIO,OOO. Crown Tailoring Company, Inc., Philadelphia, capital SIO,OOO. Spiers Theater Realty Company, Philadelphia, capital $25,000. K. G. Murray Company, clothing; || uooooooo « 0 • • w •,«.« J In the candies where cream • ! and butter are necessary for \ ' smoothness and richness- : : cream and butter are used in • FRESH '• || • Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are * j ! ! # J. H. Boher F. J. Althouse * I ;i : .-, ; : |j • Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's CandyisTsupreme > „ ; The whole secret King Oscar popularity is quality tobacco. Tastes may differ, but all tastes appreciate a good cigar, especi ally one that's good all the time-like King Oscar 5c Cigars And only quality tobacco con tinuously and persistently used would make for regularity and dependability that have endured for 23 years. Everywhere for 5c worl h everytime Philadelphia, capital SIO,OOO. The Hadler Company, Philadelphia, capital SIO,OOO. Kramer Auto and Carriage Com« pany, Lancaster, capital $6,000. Richard Walsh &- Sons Co., com struction, Philadelphia, capital $20,« 000. Pascoo Realty Company, £aston, capital $5,000. Mammoth Auto Exchange, Pitts« burgh, capital $5,000. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers