THE GLOBE'S Greatest Sale of Sales Reinforcements have been brought up to the firing line. Our stocks were cut to pieces by this Greatest Sale of Sales naturally new goods were necessary. They have arrived and are now at the front. Values are even greater than ever. Young Men's Suits That Were $12.50, Now $Q An assortment of Plain and Fancy Blue Serges and Fancy Mixed Cassimeres in snappy models that will please the exacting taste of the young fellows—mostly $12.50 values, but we include a few worth $15 —an extraordinary value. JOT Instead of $15.00 For Men's and Young £<4 Men's Suits and Overcoats WJo Instead of S2O and $22 50 For Men's and $ 4 P* i B Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. | | Tj| Instead of Values to $25.00 For Men's <j> <4 /> I IjLand Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. <3 THE SUlTS—Every good kind—made of the choicest and newest fabrics — exclusive models; every suit a distinctive hand-tailored garment, which for make and finish knows no superior at the prices quoted. Those nobby "Tarleton" model Suits at $16.7 are going fast. THE OVERCOATS—made by America's best overcoat makers—every popular model—the Balmacaan, the Chesterfield, the Eng lish Double Breast Coat and Silk-faced Top Coats—overcoats for every purpose at prices that are easy on your purse. Men's Extra ~1 [ A Sale of Men's Shirts I Trousers Manhattan and Other Good Makes % At Q65 * $1.50 Manhattans are $1.15 f L^HJB 1 $1.65 Manhattans are ... .$1.25 I j Just the kind of trousers men J $2 .00 Manhattans are .... $1.38 K/ffl | need to finish out the service of t oil oc imlillffl t $ $2.50 Manhattans are Spl.ofe 1 f the coat and vest for the sea- I , '<■'aML I son. Originally values to $4.00. S3 ' 3o Manha » ans ••• •***» ___! • $5.00 Manhattans are ....$3.55 | $6.50 Boys' $A 85 Ii S 1 , Men ' B Highest-Grade Shirts at JQ r ! p j; q •. /| j Exceptional quality percale and madras shirts # vv* 4 IWO r antS OUItS i; n beavtiful striped patterns —all sizes—hundreds to choose j I from. Every shirt a bargain. t $8.50 Boys' SE?.BS i Overcoats . . . ( $1.75 Mac Hurdle Dress Shirts at $1 I The popular full dress shirt—bosoms will r Regular and Balnea Styles j break j Men's 50c T¥ ¥T ¥ Our Boys' Dep't Work Shirts I W* 1.111 I* Offers Exceptional Are Now 35? IJL l|j VJLjV/UIJ Bargains FIRE ID DYNAMITE DESTROY DWELLING Wrecked Home of Manager of Cumberland Gay Works Near Mount Holly Springs Carlisle. Pa., Jan. 22.—Fire early this morning completely destroyed the dwelling house of W. S. Russell, man ager of the Cumberland Clay Works near Mount Holly Springs. The fire was caused by a defective flue und the flames spready so rapidly that very little of the contents of the home could be saved. Mr. Russell and his son, Richard, were aroused from sleep by the fire and quickly ran down stairs. They tried to save some of the furni ture and In doing so Mr. Russell was haled flames. Young Russell had soma dynamite stored in a closet in his room, but he was unable to get to It and when the fire reached that part of the house an explosion followed, which helped to wreck the already-doomed building. The explosion of the dyna mite roused the employes of the works who lived nearby and they hastened to the scene, but could do very little to subdue the flames. Near the dwelling house Young Russell had a glass enclosed aquarium filled with fancy gold fish, and this wait completely wrecked by the heat. A grand piano was among the furni ture burned. The loss was about. 17.- 000. ' Mrs. Russell was away from home on a visit and the father and son were alone in the house. Mr. Russell is now at the Holly Inn under the care of a physician. ARE THEY HORN OR MADE Jack Rose's story in four reels at the Victoria next Tuesday. Ella Wheeler Wilcox describes it: "A greater sermon than I have heard from any pulpit.—Advertisement. j|: : jj i: The velvety smoothness, the ; | • rich flavor of our coatings, : Ij; j: are obtained only by even, •; .•Hi j: steady grinding for 36 hours! : j r Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are , j* J - H - Boher F. J. Althouse \ ! t{* Huyler's Cocoa, like Huylers Candy, is supreme ' - - - . ■ " ' ' : • 1 v • ■■ . ....... . . . ■ ■ -. ...... « ... . . . -. •- r " ' FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1915. DO YOU EVER STEP ON A DIRTY CRUST? [Continued from First Page.] before Christmas of 1870. The other came March 3, 1871. "Why do I remember it? Well, even that one sock was a great comfort. Our regiment, the twenty-second divi sion of the Eleventh Army Corps, was going around with ragß about its feet. I remember very well when we were before Orleans the second time, when we recaptured it from the French, how we slept in the slush and sleet. I tell you that sock would have felt fine then." Rather slowly, the veteran swung into story telling moode. He describ ed that terrible three-day battle be fore Orleans capitulated. On Decem ber 2. at 11 o'clock at night, the bugles sounded cease firing, then "stand >ere you are," as we say "halt" in English. "We stopped. We were about out of ammunition," said Mr. Moeslein, as his voice grew reminiscent. "We had no food, no shelter. The clothes we wore were those put on in July, when we suddenly left our homes. During nine weeks we had no change of clothes. We stuck bayonets in the freezing ground and pulled the gun butts towards us on an angle. Use Dead For Shelter "Around those guns we built a wind break of the bodies of three dead Frenchmen. Their bodies froze stiff. Behind them we kneeled. In half a minute I slept. In the morning the guns of Prince Karl wakened me. My left face was frozon, but it was ten days later before I felt it, and we had recaptured Orleans and were fighting our way across France. Then I grew l'aint and was taken to a French nobles home which he ha<t made into a hospital. Here I recovered." The veteran paused at this point, and his questioner asked: "Were you injured by that terrible experience?" "I haven't heard out of that ear since," Mr. Moeslein answered, then told how two French student doctors liad made him keep his frozen face in ice for four days, while nature slowlv restored the destroyed circulation and i nerves to their usual functions. Tells of Suffering Then he told of the terrible straits to which the German army was put by the French, who destroyed all forage. How the men ate raw turnips and po tatoes and even knawed roots of plants to keep alive.. "I'd have given $9 for a loaf of bread just before the battle of Sedan." said the veteran, who fought through i seventeen battles, including that in which Napoleon was captured. Then he drew a word picture of what he declared was the greatest ■ event of his life as a warrior. , Relief From America '\\ e were about done out. There were 58.000 men encamped around • Roven, France, on the frozen ground . when there came word to 'fall in.' We formed in companies, and down be tween lines came big wagons drawn bv i oxen. Officers, with tears streaming I from their eyes, handed out clothes i and warm things to wear. Men pray ed and cried—some cheered, but most ; ly didn t. Those goods came from i America and from our hearts we pray [ ed, many kneeled there in the wet and . prayed for the kindly hearts that had ! thought of our suffering and needs. • "Two big ships had landed at Havre, ; France, and from their stores we re > celved clothing enough- to save our i lives, in many instances, and to give comfort to all. Money of No Avail "I know that the thanks and players I of all the sufferers —soldiers as well as . refugees—will go to heaven for those i who do such deeds as are the Araer i ican people. We had money with us ■ during that war, but could buv noth i ing—there wa« nothing to buy. That I is the case now. It was what Amer j ica sent then that saved us suffering, • and it is the same way now, only the i misery must be so much more wide i spread, owing to the greater number of people involved. The greatest suf , fering is where the biggest battles are. Villages disappear and the people, the . women and children die, with wounds just as tearful and deathly as though • they got a bayonet or bullet through i them. i America Saving Europe "It is America that is saving Euro pean women and children, and in do- I ing it. the people here are giving the money to the needy poor here, and only the supplies go abroad. And onlv the supplies are needed, for all those countries have money, but have no food or clothing to give in exchange! for it." - j Ready for Cancasf! Perhaps a thousand men and wo-1 men will begin a gigantic canvass of the city Monday to collect funds to carry on this splendid "Home and Foreign relief' work, which a big gen eral committee is doing through Its I four or five subdivisions. The city has been districted and collectors will In vade every block in an effort to give all an opportunity to aid. No matter what the amount, everyone is urged to give, to whatever extent they are able. All of the money goes directly to the needy poor at home or the local mer chants from whom goods are bought. THIS HELPED "I was speaking with your father last night, he said at last, somewhat Inanely. "Oh, you were?" answered the sweet young thing, lowering her eyes. "Er—what were vou—er —• talking about?" "About the war in Europe. Tour father said that' he hoped the fighting would noon be over." TIJ® >" oun P thing smiled. < tea. she remarked, "I know he's i very much opposed to long engage ments.' —Cleveland Leader. < STATE WINS FROM ALLEGHENY AGAIN Decision at Pittsburgh Gives h the Sabbath Breaking Fines Under Act of 1784 A day received word question that tines | old "blue laws" of 1784 belong to the I State. Under this act lines are imposed for Sabbath breaking and arrests arc fre quent in the western part o the State. Kor a long time the State got the fines and finally Allegheny county conclud ed that it was entitled to them and tho magistrates paid to the county treas ury. Mr. Cunningham went after the monye and brought a test suit which has just been decided by Judge Mac- Farlane, of Pittsburgh, in favor of the State. State Ollieinls Speakers.—Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the game com mission; X. R. Buller, commissioner of fisheries; Dr. C. J. -Marshall, State veterinarian; Dr. H. A. Surface. State zoologist, and Irvin C. Williams, deputy commissioner of forestry, were speakers at the banquet of the Xor rlstown Pish and Game Commission in Norristpwn last night, it was the big gest affair of the kind In years. I Merger Approved.—The Public Ser vice Commission has approved the merger of the Tower City and Wil liamstown Gas companies. The Mont Alto water works company was also approved. Answered Questions.—State Zoolo gist Surface attended the meeting of the State Horticultural Society at Wilkes-Barre yesterday and had charge of the question box.. Many prominent fruit growers attended. The Ilrst Charter.—The first char ter application to be approved by Gov ernor Brumbaugh was that of Charles | P. Felin & Co., Philadelphia, to manu facture lumber and mill work. The capital itf $5,000. Kgg Powders Again. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust to day received reports from C. H. La- Wall, the State chemist in Philadel phia, stating that he did not think two egg powers came within the provisions of the State law. This makes the third preparation of the kind gotten out to be a substitute for eggs that has fal len under State ban and arrests will be made in Philadelphia where the stuff is being sold. Seventeen arrests \ for violation of food laws have been] ordered, most of them in Philadelphia for sale of rotten eggs. Mr. Wods Takes House. —Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus K. Woods has leased the residence of Mrs. James I. Chamb4rlin. 323 Xorth Front street, for the winter and will occuy it im mediately. To Speak Monday.— Commissioner John Price Jackson will speak on Monday before the Plillomuslan So ciety. Policeman Dead.—J. W. McKee, one of the best known of the Capitol policemen, died at his home in Al toona. He was a Civil war veteran and was long on the force. State in Charge,—The Department of Health has taken charge of the health affairs of Polk borough be cause of an outbreak of scarlet fever I in the State institution at that place. 1 Food Agents Active. —State food agents have arrested a number of peo ple in Pittsburgh for selling cold stor age eggs as fresh. Fines will be im posed. HEARI) ON THK HILL —H. Lindiey Hosford, secretary to Health Commissioner Dixon, who has , been ill. is improving. —L. R. Palmer, chief inspector of , the Department of Labor and Indus ; try, is in Pittsburgh. —Captain J. X. Clark, former chief of statistics, came here from New 1 Castle to-day to see Governor Brum . baugh. —The Philadelphia city councils ; have taken the proposition of the State armory board for erection of the cav alry armory under consideration and | will act on it this month. Mark Daniels' Campaign: "See America First" "See America First". Is the slogan of the new superintendent of the twelve national parks under the charge of the Interior DeDpartment at Washington. Mark Daniels, the California landscape engineer, recent ly appointed to the place just cre ated, has taken up the work not only of handling the national parks on a scientific basis, but of convincing the American people that they have spent millions to go to Europe for scenery when they had much better at home Franklin Lane, Sceretary of the In terior, and Superintendent Daniels be lieve there never was such a time to convince the American public of the value of visiting the national parks that there is now with the great war raging. They are going to try to have millions of Americans under stand the beauties and the wonders, not only of the Yellowstone, but of Mount Rainier Park, the Sequoia, the [General Grant, and other*. 'QTRfM TOn MiDDLerown .Cfmrxspme-^ LOWER EDO REVIVAL DRAWING TO CLOSE 107 Converts Have Signed Cards; 1,440 Persons Attended Prayer Meetings With six more days to go before closing, tho three-weeks' evangelistic campaign conducted by tlie Rev. C. E. limits nnd party In Highspire lias j awakened an intense interest in ! things religious in the lower-end | town. An idea of the wonderful work be ing accomplished by the Rev. C. E. liillis and his party can be secured from the statistics of the campaign. Until last evening's services 107 con verts had signed pledge cards. Com pared to the Sunday campaign in Philadelphia, this doesn't sound like I a large number of converts, but when | it is remembered that the population of Highspire is considerably less than than 2,000, the accomplishment be comes little short of remarkable. By far the most significant figures, how lever, are the figures of the morning prayer meeting.;. During the last nine days just 1,440 people have "attended these meetings. Last evening the Rev. Mr. Hillis took for his theme. "The World's Greatest Magnet," which he declared is Christ. Mrs. Hillis addressed a meeting in the Church om God yester day. Sunday services will be held morning, afternoon and evening. To morrow Mrs. Hillis will give an illus trated chalk talk to the boosters at 2.30 o'clock. The booster choir of 240 voices will sing in the United Brethren Church Sunday evening. 200 Pythians Guests of Steelton Lodge, No. 411 Knigl>ts of Pythias to the number of 200 were guests of Steelton Lodge, No. 411, last evening while the de gree team of the local lodge conferred the third degree upon a class of can didates. The visiting knights repre sented eleven lodges from all parts of Central Pennsylvania and one dele gate, W. J. Horwarth. from Lorena Lodge, Pittsburgh. Large delegations came from Leba non. Shircmanstown and Ilarrisburg, the Lebanon lodge sending twenty-five delegates in a large auto buss. The lodges represented included; Shire manstown. Bayard. Carthage, John Harris and Phoenix, of Harrisburg; Lylcens, Lorena. Pittsburgh; Holly Gap and Maddletown. Speeches and refreshments followed the degree work. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Breaks Leg'. George Kiss, 41 years old, of 472 Mohn street, broke his right leg at the Bridge and Con struction department of the Pennsyl vania Steel Works, yesterday when a heavy gjrder fell on his leg. Normal Scheduled. The Ship pensburg Normal School Basketball team will play the High school five in Felton hall this evening. An alter nating game will be played between the. Methodist Club and the High School second team. Fractured Collar Bone. John Grimes, 14 years old. a carrier for the Steelton News Agency, fractured Ills collarbone in a fall down a flight of stairs at his home, 4 3 South Third street, Wednesday. McGinncs To S|»oak. —1.. E. McGin nes, superintendent of the Steelton schools, will speak on "The Tragedy of an Unsaved Life," in the First - resbyterian Church Sunday evening. More Arrests Made.—Milo Bakic was arrested last evening by Chief of Po lice Longnaker for having a hand in the beating of Officer John Wynn. This makes four men under arrest. Four more men are wanted. Goes to Hospital. —B. Lenet, South Front street, was taken to Johns Hop kins Hospital, Baltimore, for an op eration this morning. Seal Sale Opens. —The sale of re served seats for the Panama lecture in the igh school Tuesday evening un der the auspices of the Civic Club will open at Frumin's jewelry store to morrow morning. Band Plans Dance. —The Imperial Band will hold a dance in the German Quartet Club hall Monday evening. Plan Social. —Reed's group of the First Methodist Church will hold a sauerkraut supper in the social room February 4. Bury Ohilil. Funeral services for Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkleman, 320 Christian street, were held in St. James' Cath olic Church this morning:. Burial was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Bury Daniel Gottsclutll. Funeral services for Daniel B. Gottsc-hall, who died Monday evening l , were held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Gallagher, C 27 South Front street, this afternoon. The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the Oberlin Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was made in the Churchville Cemetery. To Give Oyster Supper.—The ladles of the New Benton Methodist Epis copal Church will give an osyter sup per to-morrow evening. OBERUN'S ODDEST WOMAN" DIES Mrs. Duncan Survived by 27 Grand mid 21 Greut-firandcliililrcii Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Duncan, who died yesterday at her homo In Oberlin, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Curry, of near Derry Church, assisted by the Itev. C. E. Boughter, of ober lin, will officiate. Burial will be made in the oberlin Cemetery. Mrs. Duncan was the oldest woman in Oberlin. She was in her S4th year. Death was due to complications "inci dent to old age. She is survived by 27 grandchildren. 21 great-grandchif dren and 2 great-great-grandchil dren and the following children: Mrs. John Bowman. Ilarrisburg: Edward Duncan. Harrisburg; Harry Duncan, Ebenezer and Harvey Duncan, with whom she made her home. SLAB MILL OX DOUBLE TURN The slab mill at the Pennsylvania steel plant went on double turn last evening. This places all the mills at the west end of the pant in operation on double turn. ANOTHER RECEIVERSHIP GROWS OUT OF THOMPSON FAILURE By Associated Press Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 22.—Another receivership was to-day added to the long list recorded in court here this week when Judge Van Swearingen ap pointed receivers for the real estate firm of Markle and Frank. The as sets were given as $1,357,000 and the liabilities as $496,000, of which $75,- 000 was unsecured. The assets con sist of coal lands in Ohio, West Vir ginia and Pennsylvania. and 10!> houses in or around Uniontown. ' POPULAR MIDDLETOWN COUPLEARE MARRIED Miss Margaret Palmer and Mily T. Sheafer Leave For Western Wedding Trip kk JM MR. AND MRS. MILY T. BIIEAFKER Miss Margaret Palmer and Mily T. Slieaffer, of Middletown, were mar ried last evening in their newly fur nished home, by the Kev. Reddington, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride wore a pretty gown of white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of roses. The ring cere mony was used. BQth the bride and groom are well known in Middle town. Following a wedding trip through several western States, Mr. and Mrs. Sheaffer will be at home to their friends at 421 Spring street. Say Bulgarian Census Is For Religious Purposes U. X. Shirkoff, whose visit to M. Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian Minis ter to the United States, while he was in Steelton Monday and Tuesday, gave rise to reports that he was a Bulgar ian military agent, is a tourist, ac cording to prominent residents of the Bulgarian colony here. Shirkoff mere ly wished to see the Bulgarian envoy, it is declared, and has no desire to secure a list of possible troops. The census being taken following the minister's visit is for statistical purposes, it is declared. To Protect Against Liquor Transfer at Mass Meeting To create further sentiment against transferring the liquor license of John A. Haas to Harry White, ministers and business men of Middletown will address a mass meeting in the Middle town Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among the speaker will be the Rev. Dr. R. 11. Albright, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, the Rev. H. F. Hoover, the Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrell, the Rev. W. R. Ridington, the Rev. Alfred Kel ly, secretary of the No-License League and many business men. Af ter the meeting additional remon strances will be circulated for sign ers. hMIDDLETOWfI' - • I MA It I{l LI) AT ROYALTON Edward Myers, Middletown, and Miss Marian Peiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Peiffer, Royalton, were married yesterday by the Rev. H. A. Smith, pastor of the Royalton United Brethren Chruch. The bride is 18 and the bridegroom is 40 years old. SERVICES FOR INFANT Funeral services for Martha Jane, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur J. Rose, of Middletown, will be held to-inororw afternoon at 2 o'clock. The child died Wedensday from con vulsions. 15,000 DAMAGE IN PIPE BENDING FIRE [Continued from First Page. ] the employes, were in the electrical supply room, but escaped unharmed. Some of the electricians lost several pieces of clothing and some tools which they could not save. One man in particular, consoled himself with the fact that he had taken his tobacco coupons home Just the night before. He had been saving them for some time, keeping them in the storeroom, he said this morning to some of his fellow workmen: "I certainly am glad I took those coupons home last night. I don't know why I did it, except that I want ed to count them. I have almost a thousand now, and expect to get something pretty nice for that bunch of paper." When discovered the Are had gain ed much headway and was burning along the rafters above the big shop. ARE THEY BORN OR MADE An absorbing, stirring four-reel drama by Jack Rose and Ella Wheeler Wilcox dealing with the inside of metropolitan political life. At the Vic toria, Tuesday, January 26.—Adver tisement, j CUT THIS OUT OI,» K.XGI.ISH RKCIPK FOR CATAHHHAI. IHCAKNKSK AM) HKAD JiOISKS. If you know someone who is troubled with catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and band it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufTerer perhaps from total deafness. Experiments con ducted in England some time ago seem to prove conclusively that catarrhal deafneti*. head noises, etc.. were direct ly caused by constitutional trouble. It was further brought out that salves, sprays. Inhalers, etc., merely temporir.e with the complaint, and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money were spent in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The prescription which wu eventually formulated and which has aroused the belief that catarrhal deaf ness and hoad noises will soon be ex tinct is given below in understandable form so that anyone can treat them selves In their own home at little ex pense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par mint (Double Strength), about 76a worth. Take this home and add to tt U pint of hot water and 4 os. of gran ulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmlnt is used In this way not only to reduce by tonic action, the Inflam mation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear. Every person who has catarrh in anv form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease. ImiMtrtuat.-—-In ordering Parmlnt al ways snecify that you want Double .Strength. ) our druggist has It, or he can easily gel it for you. If not. write' o the International Laboratories, Blng- Inamton, N. Y„ who make a specialty' SPITTING NUISANCE On Public Sidewalks Caused Mostly By' Catarrh. How To Drive Catarrh I'rom the Syntem The persons who spits on a publiol sidewalk may not be a "hog." utterly unmindful of the rights of others as' many seem to think. <He may be a ca tarrh sufferer who simply can't help! himself. . Hawking, spitting, nose choking mud foul breath are the neces sary accompaniments of catarrh and, stomach dosing, ointments to snuff up) your nose and the whole remaining] host of practically worthless make-! shifts in which so many catarrh vie- 1 tlms seek temporary relief will never cure catarrh to stay cured—no, not lni a thousand years. Catarrh Is caused by a germ audi these germs thrive far up In the pas-i sages of your nose, throat and lungs, where no medicines or ointments can ever reach them. Before you can get' rid of Catalrrh you must get rid of th«| germs which cause it. Medical men arc now practically agreed that the I best way to kill catarrh germs andl drive them from the system is to' breathe up Into the nose, throat and lungs the pleasant smelling but power ful medicated germicidal air called Ilyomei, which is formed by combin ing the pure healing oil of Eucalyptus with powerful germicides and healing agents that utterly destroy every ca- • tarrh germ they reach. You breathe Hyomel far up into your nose and throat through a little hard rubber in haler which all leading druggists fur nish free with the complete outfit. This penetrating air not only kills the germs but It soothes and heals the sore, swollen. Intlamed .membranes, stops the discharge, spitting, hawking, etc., clears up the head and air pas sages and makes breathing casv again. Breathe it live minutes and you'll get blessed relief. Breathe it a few min utes daily for just a few weeks, andi every trace and symptom of catarrh will vanish. This isn't mere statement, it's proved fact and H. C. Kennedy and most every leading druggist in thtsi vicinity backs it up by absolutely guar-' anteeing to refund your monev if you do not get from it the relief you're seeking. Ilyomei is pleasant and easy to use. You'll like it. And it cer tainly does put a stop to Catarrh as nothing else wljl or —Adyertlse- FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Safe Tea and Sulphur Hair that loses its color and luster, flr when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother mads up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. It also brings back the gloss and luster and gives it an appearance of abundance. —Advertisement. QUIT MEAT lEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Saks if your Back hurts or Bladder trou bles you No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid, which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to Alter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv ousness. sleeplessness and uri nary disorders come from slugglst kid neys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or it the ilrine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; takn a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famoun salts is made from the acid of grapea and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyena should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Advertisement. Try Telegraph .Wan* AsV' 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers