THE GZ.Qg£ In Time of Sunshine- Prepare For Rain— Don't let the next heavy rain catch you without that raincoat you've thought about buying for some j time. DO IT NOW. Men's Raincoats AT MONEY SAVING PRICES $7.50 Double Texture QP Raincoats at $lO Double Texture QC \lpMwi Raincoats at ... J sls Priestly Cravenetted d»1 A "7C \ Raincoats S2O Priestly Cravenetted d»"| 9 7C Raincoats Boys' Raincoats at Economy Prices Boys' $2.50 Raincoats with hat to match at. ...51.9.5 Boys' $5.00 Raincoats with hat to match at. .. .$3.85 Boys' $6.50 Double Texture Raincoats at.. .. $4.85 Boys' 50c Rain Hats at 39^ Ladies' Raincoats Specially Reduced Ladies' and Girls' $6.00 Raincoats at $4.65 Ladies' $12.50 Gabardine Raincoats at $9.95 Ladies' $15.00 Reversible Silk Back Raincoats at $11.75 Girls' $3.50 Rainy Weather Sets $2.59 A full and varied line of Men's and Boys' Rubber Coats and Hats—also Oil Coats, Caps and Suits, (Jackets and Pants) at Moderate prices. $5.00 Rubber Raincoats (slightly soiled) at.. $1.50 Olive Drab Oil Capes, special at $2.25 For Messenger Boys, Newsboys and Delivery Boys. THE GLOBE EDUCATION BOARD MEETS ON TUESDAY New Members Will Take Their Seats at That Time and Tackle the Problems | ft The Slate Board • of Education will meet here next Tuesday to take up a number of pend- J®SOl3S\ ins: matters and ™ /fISQSnA probably to c-on- I uMDBUm eider some of the e JafflfflnlllNl proposed amend r " lfnls 1° 'be school rikcode which Gov- K»iLfcg^*'St^' r Brumbaugh has expressed a de sire shall be investigated by it. The new members of the Board will Uilve their seats and assume active duties. Both are members of wide eJ iK erience ' n G( 3ucational matters and Mill take up certain branches of In vestigation. It is expected tliat the Governor will work very closely with the Board in his educational matters. Applications Abound. Applica tions for young fish for distribution n the streams of the State when the time for "planting" arrives are more numerous than ever known before and Commissioner Buller is having his own troubles to apportion the prob able output. General Orders Ready. The gen eral orders of National Guard head quarters announcing the reappoint ment of Adjutant General Stewart are being prepared and will lie issued this week. The schedule for the Spring inspections is also being prepared. l)r. Phillips here. Dr. G. M. Phll- His, principal of the West Chester State normal school and former mem ber of the State Board of Education, was here yesterday meeting legisla tors. Attending Funeral. lieutenant- Governor Frank B. McClain left last night to attend the funeral of William M. Brown, former lieutenant-gover nor at X#w Castle. The two were close personal friends. To Attend Funeral. President pro tem Kline. of the Senate, has named the following com funeral of ex-Lieutenant-Governor William M. Brown: Thompson, chair man; Hindnian, Tompkins, Phipps. Sensenlch, Semmens, Burke, Magee, McK.ee, Moore, Clark and Crow. Changed Name. Notice has been flled-ln the office of thesecretarv of the commonwealth that the First Mort gage Guarantee and Trust Company, of Philadelphia has changed its name to the Robert Morris Trust Company. The company was formed several years ago and Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, WHS presi dent for a time. Three Ask Clemency.—Three appli cations for commutation of the sen tence of electrocution are scheduled to come before the State Board of Pardons when it meets for its first session on the seventeenth. They in clude Gregario Kesatto, Philadelphia; Andfew Malinowskl, Allegheny, and Arthur Simons, Tioga. Foust's Big Payment.—The biggest HEINZ I Spaghetti I COOKIB RIAtV TO IIRVI Meat may be high, but Spaghetti is just as tasty, and has all the food value of meat and one-fifth the cost. Heinz has made it delicious with cheese and tomato sauce. Put the can in boiling water fifteen minutes before ««»-ving. OWE OF THE 57 I WEDNESDAY EVENING, j income ever known from licenses for | the sale of oleomargerine has just I been reported by Dairy and Food i Commissioner James Foust. Thus far lie has deposited $173,170 represent j ing: licenses taken out since the first jof the year. Over $30,000 additional | will be deposited before the end of jihe week. All of the money goes into the State Treasury direct. Preparing: Bill.—Attorney General 1 Francis Sliunk Brown said this morn ing that the workmen's compensation bill planned by the administration would be ready for introduction to the j legislature on Monday and would I likely be presented next week. He I expects to have a series of conferences j with men familiar with the operation of such acts this week. | Governor's Callers. —Among the (Governor's callers to-day were Walter j L'yon, former Lieutenant Governor, and Samuel Hamilton, superintendent of the schools of Allegheny county. Now Notaries.—A. S. Ritzman, of Gratz, and Ralph Steever, of Harris burg, have been appointed notaries public. failed on Bigelow.—A delegation from Clearfield county called on Stato Highway Commissioner Bigelow to ] day to pay their respects. The dele gation consisted of Dr. S, J. Miller, Senator from the Clearfield district, i Representative Joseph R. Phillips and i Messrs. Forsythe, Miller and Coffee. No Buyers in Sight For Broad Top Branch | No negotiations are pending for the passing of control of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad to ! other interests, according to a state ment made by Samuel Bancroft, Jr., chairman of the board, at the annual meeting yesterday. Stockholders held their annual meet ing yesterday and elected two new di rectors, Miles White. Jr., and Webster King Wetherlll. They succeeded Har rison K. Caner and A. J. Drexel Paul. Eleven directors were re-elected. The annual report of President Carl M. Gage for the year ended Decem ber 31. 1014, showed that the road fared no better last year than other carriers. Gross earnings decreased $106,343, or 16.31 per cent.: net earn ings fell off $.*>8,642. The report does not. show the amount of interest pay ments on funded debt. In the previous year these payments totaled $106,190. On the same basis of fixed charges the company ast year would show surplus of $37,827 compared with $96,470 in 1913. Practically all items of revenue last year showed decrease. Coal freight revenues, the principal source of in come. were $271,624, a decrease of $65,833. The road carried 1,036.658 tons of coal, or 316,063 tons less than in the previous year. The total amount of freight carried was 1.534,586 tons, a decrease of 520,839 tons. DOUBLE T.OCOMOTTVK ORRKR Special to The Telegraph , New York, Feb. 3.—The New York representatives of the Lima Locomo tive Company, Ltd., Ohio, to-day an-, nounced that the Illinois Central Rail road, which recently contracted for twenty-five locomotives from that company, had doubled the order. The first five locomotives are to be deliver ed about March 15. It was stated the orders would amount to $1,500,000 and give employment to several thou sand men. I\T!66LTOn £P">DLeTown .ef>iftf)stw<a S^.^mror)»Oß&RLir)^or)Aut^ CHEMIST INVENTS NEW IRON TESTING DEVICE Regarded as Valuable Contribu tion to Science; Franklin Con fers Certificate of Merit George P. Vanier, chief chemist at the plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has invented an improved potash bulb, a device used in testing iron and steel. Air. Vanler's Inven tion is a valuable contribution to science and has been recognized by the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, which has conferred a certificate of merit upon him. Jn speaking of the invention the Iron Trade Review in its current issue says: "The bulb has been designed par ticularly for use in determining, in industrial laboratories, the total amount of carbon in iron or steel. In such laboratories time is often an important factor. "The bulb is of large capacity and by provision of a glass spiral, in which the gases of combustion of the sample under test and tho potash solution circulate together, a high rate of ob sorption of the carbonic acid is ob tained. With the bulb Is combined a drying tube. "Mr. Vanier is chief chemist for the Pennsylvania Steel Company. He has also designed zinc tubes and sul phuric acid bulbs for use in connec tion with the Vanier combustion train for the determination of carbon in steel by direct combustion with the electric furnace." Placing of Rail Orders Hinge on Experiments Results of experiments now being made by the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany will decide what part of the 130.000-ton rail order to be let by the Pennsylvania Railroad shall come to the local plant. The experiments include the roll ing of the rails at a lower temper ature than formerly. This, it is be lieved, will give a tougher rail. The railroad company will maintain its own testing laboratories at the local plant during the tests, which will be in charge of its own chemists. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Kntertain Wives.—The second an nual banquet of the Hygienic Hose Company will be held Saturday even ing' in the hosehouse parlors. Wives of the members will be guests of the company. Plans S|KH*ial Sermon. —The Rev. G. N. Laiiffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will preach a special sermon appropriate to the opening of Christian Kndeavor week Sunday evening. There will also be a program of special music. Moose Active. —Steelton Lodge, No. 382, Loyal Order of Sloose, will initiate a class of candidate® this evening. l-MIDDLETOm^" CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SOCIETY ANNOUNCES PROGRAM The Central Grammar School Lit erary Society will meet Friday after noon, when the following program will be followed: Music, society; reading of minutes; president's in augural; sentiments. Carl Wagner, Louis Wlclcey, Rachel Bowman, Ralph Diebel, Charles Dupes, Helen Poist, Barbara Metzler, Earl Weirich, Amy Miller and Susie Shroy; piano duet. Misses Croll; referred questions, (1) Give three good effects and three bad j effects of the European war, Samuel Shoop; (2) Give a brief description] of Italy's earthquake disaster, Louise! Moore: (3) Name the real "Ilnb" of the United Stains proper and tell why so regarded, Rhoda Metzler; (4) Where is the coldest place on the earth, and what is the lowest tem perature recorded? Earl Houser: (5) In winter would you raise or lower the ball on the pendulum of a clock in order to have it keep correct time? Why? Beane Klahr; instrumental solo, Ralph Deibel; reading, Harriet Swart*; debate, "Resolved, That women deserve and should be privi leged to enjoy equal suffrage ac corded to men," affirmative, Eliza beth Howard, Wiliam Brown, Cath arine Hess: negative. Earl Imler. Leah KMngrer. Noel Kohr; general debate and decision of house; reci tation; charade; reading; of gazette; miscellaneous business; critics' re marks; closing song and adjourn ment. MR)DLETOWX PERSOXALS Miss Alice Garman, Catherine street, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garman, at Duffryn Mawr. Mrs. Lydia Strickler, Spring street, is the guest of Miss Nancy Ditty, in Rheimersburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon have returned to their home in Philadel phia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Con dran". Wilson street. Airs. J. W. Rewalt is the guest of her brother, John Kcndlg, in Phila delphia. W. G. Garman. of Duffryn Maur, visited relatives in Middletown Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara, of Lew istown, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kline over the week-end. John Gross, Pine street, was in AUentown Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Palmer. W. B. Maulfair, Spring street, was in Lebanon yesterday. It. W. Taft, of Erie, is visiting Air. and Mrs. H. B. Bossier, Water street. Airs. Rebekah Krauss, Ann street, is visiting relatives in Williamsport. Miss Katie Barry, of Lebanon, spent the week-end with her brother, Wil liam Barry, Ann street. REVIVAL DRAWS CROWDS Revival services in the Aliddletown Church of God are attracting large crowds. Miss Agnes Alarkley sang a solo at the services last evening and six persons were converted. The Rev. Frank Edward Aloyer, of Ilighsplre, will address the men's meeting Sun day afternoon. WILL CONFER DEGREE Middletown Lodge. Knights of; Pythias, will confer the third degree j upon a class of candidates this even- j ing. MRS. NORMAN DIES HERE Mrs. Bartheha. A. Norman, aged 65, wife of the Rev. T. K. Norman, of Omaha, died last Friday. She is sur vived by four children. Mrs. Normsn lived with her daughter. Mrs. Wil liam P. Ebersole, 744 South Twenty first itreftU . . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CilTli SOCIETY PUDS CELEBRATION Prominent Speakers Will Address Countrymen at Twentieth Anni versary Exercises The St. Lawrence Croatian Society, one of the oldest beneficial organ izations among the foreign-born resi dents of Steelton, is making elaborate preparations for the celebration of its twentieth anniversary next "Wednes day. A big street parade, services Jn St. Alary's Croatian Catholic Church and a banquet in Croatian Hall will be features of the celebration. Joseph Marohnic, of Pittsburgh, president of the National Croatian Society of America, will be one of the principal speakers. Many other prominent Croatians will be. present. St. Lawrence Society was organized in 1895 with about twenty members by Joseph Vet-bos. The society now has 180 members. Mathew Sostar is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the celebration. CHARCKD WITH GIVING GIRL AND WOMAN LIQUOR. Accused of having furnished liquor to a woman and a 17-year-old girl Sunday, Charles Chaney, James Fisher and John Bell were arrested by Constable A. P. Bomgardner this morning. All three were committed to jail pending a hearing before Squire Gardner. Information against the men was made by James Burrell. STKELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Fairall have re turned from a visit to Roebling. N. J. Mrs. W. T. Swarger, 631 South Sec ond street, has gone to Philadelphia to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ida Miller, wlio recently underwent an operation in the German Hospital. IHIGHSPIRE | Highspire Schools Will Observe Patrons' Day Patrons' day will be observed in the Highspire public schools Fridav. Exercises will be held in the United Brethren Church. The program fol lows: Song, "Merrily We Sing To night," high school; invocation, the Rev. 11. F. Khoad; recitation, "The Night Wind," Sylvia Cover; drama tization, "The Pied Piper of Hame lin. by fifth grade pupils; song, "Hearing,*' fourth grade pupils: reci tation, "A Perscription," Miriam Brown:-flag drill, sixth grade pupils; recitation. "A Fellow's Mother." El wood Diffenderfer; song, first and sec ond grade pupils; exercise. "Pussy Cat," first grade pupils; recitation, selected, Florence Ort; exercise, "The Bears," third grade pupils; panto mime, "America," grammar school; vocal solo, "Flower Kain," Hilda Leh man: address. Superintendent L. E McGinnes; song, "Die Lorelei,'' l>y j German students. I-OBERLIN 1 PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lebo, of Lin coln street, gave a marshmallow toast in honor of their daughter Kuth Monday evening. Among the guests were Esther Berkheimer, Kuth Lebo, Lillian Stzweiler, Catherine Shearer, Mabel LaFrance, of Houston, Texas; I Miriam Lachauppe, of Liverpool; Al- I fred Holmes, Raymond Gerhart, j James Doutrich, Harry Kramer, Gro i ver Pohn, Raymond Lebo and Herl : Wise. OFFER DAILY PRAYERS Daily prayer services are held each morning at the homes of members of the Neidig Memorial United Brethren i Church. Evangelistic services are he- ' ing held in the church. OBERLIN PERSONALS Miss Olivia Stengle visited friends in Harrisburg yesterday. Harry Stouffer is in Reading. iMss Esther Berkheimer spent yes terday with friends in Linglestown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rebuck, of Linglestown. were guests of the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Polm, Sunday. Alfred Holmes spent yesterday in Millersburg, Stationmaster Saves Life; Passenger Clings to Pullman Sfiet ial to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Feb. 3. —Holding onto the step of the last car of the Balti more and Ohio train he had tried to board at Wayne Junction last night. John I. Alexander, 33 years old, of Alfont, Va., was saved from possible death by the stationmaster at Wayne, who wired the operator at the tlrst tower to stop the train and rescue Alexander. The man was found part ly unconscious when the train was stopped and removed to St. Luke's hospital, where it was said he was bad ly bruised about the head and should ers. At the hospital the Injured man told the physicians he had reached tha station at Wayne Junction just as a train was pulling out. He said he was anxious to reach Washington, and thought if he could grasp hold of one of the steps of the car he could pull himself aboard. He caught the step, but found he was hanging on the out side of a Pullman car, with no chance to enter It. — • RAILROAD NOTES Moving the big Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad freight engine from Chicago to San Francisco requir ed thirty-seven days. The expense was SI,OOO. The Reading Railway Company will erect a model ferry house and terminal at Camden. Philadelphia division employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be paid to-morrow. On Sunday fifty employes of the local shops and roundhouses of the Pennsylvania railroad will go to Phil adelphia to hear "Billy" Sunday. Suit was filed to-day in the Supreme Court to recover $7,500,000 from Dan iel G. Reld, W. H. Moore and their] associates, alleged to have been <ll-1 verted as a "pretended loan" from the | treasury of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company with no benefits to the company. CASTORIA Far Infants and ChH<r*n. Bears the , /tr* . JT"" Thi Kind TQU Havi Always Bought Slgn of ture l( In This Notable Sale of "Royal" Waists You'll Find Values That Are Almost Unprecedented Fifteen hundred waists at 50c, representing values that would sell ordinar ily for SI.OO, $1.50 and $1.95 —this one item gives one a pretty fair idea of the. sale s saving possibilities. And there are perhaps a dozen more items which hold as much interest. Descriptions are more valuable in an event of this kind than descriptive talk, so we pass the items on to you: m. i» —The 50c Waists —The 95c Waists Royal all linen waists with medium tucks 1500 Royal waists of voile, cambric, Persian and soit collar; actual SI.OO, $1.50 and $1.95 lawn and organdie—actual $2.95, $3.95 to $7.50 values. Mill and Factory Sale 50c values - Jn the Mill and Factory Sale 05 c Royal madras waists in* a tucked style front Royal voile waists trimmed with tucks and and back, with soft collar and cuffs. la . ce insertion, and an embroidered scalloped Mill and Factory Sale price *#UC piece on collar. Mill and Factory Sale Royal voile waists, in various good styles and P 1 a complete size range. Mill and Eft Royal cambric waists, with trimming of Factory Sale price Oi/C bunch tucks in front and back. Mill QC _ „ ' ~. . . , and Factory Sale price SJOC Royal Crepe \\ aists with fat collar and Persi!m , awn an J dic ; with tr,mm,ng.of l,cmst,tch„. s . M.ll and JJQ min o( tudi9 and inser- QC ' Factory Sale ~r,ce ti on . Mill and Factory Sale price Royal Silk Waists: SI.OO, $1.50 and $1.95 Actual $2.95 and $3.50 Values enw° r r e ! ° f w ? men bought three and four of these remarkable values in Roval Silk Waists at the opening of the sale today and the choosing for tomorrow will be fully as interesting because there are hundreds of garments in the clearance. Actual S2.M) and $2.9j Silk j Actual $2.95 and $3.50 Silk Actual $3.50 and $4.50 Silk Waists are ottered in the sale Waists are offered for .. #1.95 for SI.OO j \\ aists are offered for . . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, i ' Second Floor. * " |^tbRQAS)-e|)e^g3f JIM RECORDS SHOW FREIGHT SLUMP Average Daily Movement Smallest | Since 1909; One Good Week During First Month j Complete records from nine points 1 on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad show January a poor month for freight business. Only on the Mid die division was there any increase in car movement. Official figures tlx the average daily decrease at 1,750 cars, of 7.9 per cent, less than during Janu ary. 1914. During the first week of January the decrease was 6.:! per cent. In the sec ond week freight business increased 1.9 per cent., but in the third week there was a decrease of 11.8 per cent., and for the fourth week a decrease of 12.9 per cent. The total daily movement past I.ew istown Junction on December 31, 1914,. was 5,117 cars, while on January 31 last it was 5,086 cars. The total move ment past Lewistown Junction In Jan uary was 92.470 cars ,as compared with 112,630 in 1913 and with 96,485 in 1912. The movement in January shows an increase over December. The move ment of 92,470 cars past Lewlstown Junction in January compares with 90.482 cars in December, while the! daily average movement in January' was 5,28.". cars, as compared with 5,059 in December. The average daily movement in Jan uavy. however, is the smallest for that month since 1 909, when it was 4,793 cars. The decrease in movement past Junction by weeks in Jan uary was as follows: Fist week, 1,612 cars; second week. 334 cars; third week, 2,5 5 8 cars, and final period, 4,919 cars. Will Attend Traffic Club Dinner in New York City E. D. Hilleary, division freight agent for the Philadelphia and Reading railway, with headquarters in Har risburg. win bo one of the guests at the big traffic club dinner in New York city, February 11. This dinner will be attended by transportation officials and shippers from all over the United I States and there will bo discussions of the railroad and shipping probiemSi of the day by experts . At these din ners the practical railroad man and j the manufacturer who uses his lines meet on common grounds, points of; controversy and differences are talked! over and worked out in a friendly I manner and each brought to u. better ! understanding of the difficulties and! the desirea of the ot her. The com-, ing dinner promises to break all rec- ! ords in attendance. Branch Plant of Big Scrap Co. Located at Reading l.urla Brothers and Company, ex-: tensive dealers in scrap, have located ' FEBRUARY 3, 1915. another plant nlong the line of the Philadelphia and Reading Hallway Company at Reading. This company does a large business, having plants at Lebanon and other points in Eastern Pennsylvania. Standing of the Crews HAIUUSBIKG SIDE I'lillMdrlphla Division lO4 crew to go flrst after 3.30 p. in.: 123, 120, 118, 10.-., 121, 115, 127, 125, 117, 111, 103, IIP. 120, 113, 109. 112. Engineer for 103. Finpman for 10$. Conductors for 105, 115, 117, 123, 1-6. Flagman for 110. Brakemen for 111. 117, 11S, 123. Engineers up: Madenford, McGuire, Supplee, Seltz. Grans, Streeper, Sober, Kaulz, Speaes, Foster, Downs. Young. Firemen up: Clironlster, Balsbaugh, Swank, Packer, Shaffer, Morstick. Jlc- Neal, Arnsberger, Martin, Dunlevy, Weaver, Robinson. Barton. Mortal I. My ers, Cover. Spring, Penwell, Blirch, Durall. IDverhart. Miller, Huston, Col lier, McCurdy, Grove, Busliey, Gel si HR.M. Brakemen up: Dengler, Cos, McGln nis, Wlland, C. Mumma, Allen. Swol- Kart. Shultzberger. D'osch, Collins. Pagne, Hlvner, Knupp, Mumma, G. Hop ner, Kochenouer, Brown, Bussed, Bry son. Garrett. Middle DUlalon —224 crew to go flrst after 2 p. in.: 227, 237. Enid off: 15. 21. Engineers up: Uarinan, Moore. Smith. Firemen up- Davis. Sehreffler, Fletcher. Zeiders, Pottiger, Kuntss, Eie bau. Simmons, Seagrist, Frit*, Cox, Drewett, Arnold. Conductors up: Fralick, Raskins. Brakemen up: Fleck, Reese, Hender son. Peters, McHenry, Plack, Kipp, Stahl. YARD CHKWfI Engineers up: Rudy. Ilouser. Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Saltsman, Thomas, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Eandis, Hoyler, Harter, Brenneman. Firemen up: Eyde, Ney, Myers. Ship ley, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Hehlof er. Itaucli, AVolgle, Cookerley, Maeyor, Bholter, Knell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair. Engineers forr 1454, 2260, 322, 707. D. D. D. Opens New Era In Core of Skin Disease We want all skin sufferer* whs have endnred tor many years the torture of disease and who have sought medical aid in vain to road about this wonder ful skin remedy. It has oprnefl a new era In the cure of skia disease. We, as old established druggists of this community, wish to recommend to you a product that has given many relief and may mean the end of your s«ony. The pr»d«ct is a mild, simple wash—not a patent medicine cencoct - ed of various worthless drugs, but a scientific compound ipadn of well known. antiseptic Ingredients. It is made in the D. D. D. laboratories of Chioago and is called the D. D. O. Prt •rrtftios for Ohm. This is a doctor's special prescrip tion —one that has effected many won- D.D.D. Soap Keeps Your Skin Healthy Try Telegraph Want Ads. ] WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out: fast. To stop falling: hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, got a 25-cent bottle of Dan derine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into tlie scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.—Advertisement. Firemen for 306, 1454, 2260, 707, 1856. 1820, 2393. K.XOIJA SIDE Philadelphia Division H3O crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 235, 233, 202, 207, 215. 203, 231. 217, 218, 236, 210, 238, 212, 206, 210, 20S, 223. Engineers for 209, 211, 220, 223, 236. 237 238. Firemen for 203. 233, 236. Conductors for 11. 16, 30, 31. Flagmen for 07, 19. Brakemen for 05, 06, 08, 14, 2S, 35, 36. 38. 10. Conductors up: Forney, Lingle, Shirk. Flagmen up: Keitzel. Kroh, Ford, Harris, Donohoe, Shlndle. Brakemen up: Kone, liecker, Musser, Albright, Shaffner, Kone, Malseed. Hoopes. Campbell, Stineling, Myers, Fenstemacher, Knight, Werts. Middle Dltixlon 2ll clew to go after 2 p. m: 34 Altoona crews to come in. r.atd ofT: 102, 104, 103, 113, 105 and 116. THB IIICADING Harrlxburff Dlvlaloa—lC crew first In go after 3:30 a. m.: 23. 10, 17, 7, 11, 6. 5, 12. 15, 9. Kast-bound—s7 crow first to go afler 3:30 a. m.: 62, 61, 52, 51. 70, 68, «4. 58," 69. ' Engineers for 61. 15, 17. Firemen for 16, 16. Conductors for 62, 69, 17. Brakemen for 61, 62. 17. Engineers up: Fetrow, Morrison, Massimore, Morn, Martin, Crawford, Wood. Nye, Woiand, Wlreman, Pletz. FiVfcmen up: Fulton. Chronlster, Kel ly, Dobbins. Bingaman. Snader, Mur ray, Anspach, Sullivan, Bowers, Beech cr. Dowhower. Conductors up: Philabaum, Hilton. Flagmen up: Zuwaski, Page, Wynn. Brakemen up: Hinkle. Yoder, Tay lor. Ilolbert. Zuwaskl, Oardner, Pag«, Hoover, Fleegle, Keefer, Shearer. "Wynn. derful cure*. . The effect of D. t>. X>. is to toeUM ■ instantly, as soon as applied; titan it ?>enetrates the pores, destroy* ana hrowfl off all disease (ermi and leaves the skin clean and healthy. All druggists sell t>. D. D„ 26c. 600 and »1. We are so confident of the marvel ous power of D. D. D. that we have taken advantage of the manufactur er's guarantee to offer you a full-sin bottle on trial. Toil are to Judge tha merits of the remedy in your *w> par tUalar ease. Tf it doesn't help your money will bs refunded. GEO. A. GORGAS 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers