8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established iSjt PUBLISHED BY TBI TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. X. J. FTACKPOLE PtlsUtnl and Edittrin-Chitf T. R. OYSTER Secretary G'JS M- STEINMETZ Managing Editor Published every evening (except Bun. day) at the Telegraph Building, 211 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau ol Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building. Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at <Dgßß!»>Cntl> six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. Strum daily average for the three ★ months ending: Jnn.31,1U15. 21,757 W Average for the year J914—23.3X3 Average for the year 1815—31,577 Average for the year 1912—21,175 Average for the year 1911—18,851 Average for the year 191f >-17,495 TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY » ROUNDING OUT THE PROGRAM IT is gratifying to note tho progress that has been made and is being made in rounding out tho program of public improvements in which Harrisburg Iras been engaged so active ly for something less than fifteen years. Couneilmen who have given tho subject careful thought say that there is about six weeks' work to be done along? Paxton creek, a month or so on the river wall and about a week on the dam and that then the great enterprises, with the exception of the parking of the River Front and the taking over of the "Hardscrabble" district, will have been cOmi>leted. In dications are that even these last two Items will have been pushed along I>retty well before the close of the coming season. Now that these estimates of time required to put tlic finishing touches on the public work have been made, tho Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce will be able to begin its ar rangements for the great municipal celebration that is to follow the com pletion of the improvement campaign. The Chamber has been unable to set any date or to get its committees in telligently to work, due to the fact that it had no information as to when the work now under way will be done, hut it is apparent now that any time after early summer will be suitable and no doubt there will be no delay in getWng under way the necessary arrangements for Harrisburg's great est jubilee. THE DUSITANIA INCIDENT WHY all this excitement over the Lusitania incident? From time immemorial it has been the custom of the sea captains of warring nations to masquerade un der the colors ol' some neutral country. In our own history, example of this method of saving a ship from an enemy are not lacking. In the pres ent conflict, the captain of the Emden fooled an entire English garrison by rigging a false smoke stack to his vessel and replacing the German flag with that of Great Britain. No particular harm has been done In the present instance and the only possible trouble that might arise out of a continuance of such practices would be that ships properly flying the American flag might be placed under unwarranted suspicion and unduly de tained by German warships, whose commanders might desire to make sure they were what their colors indi cated. But there would seem' to be no good reason why tlie United States govern ment, which has swallowed far greater indignities than this, should grow ex cited over an incident so well author ized by precedent and having so little to do with either the honor or the material welfure of the nation. READING'S GOOD WORK THE Foreign Trade Expansion Conference held last Fall In Harrisburg under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce has not been without good results. As noted by the Telegraph yesterday the Heading Railway Company is using the information it gathered there for the benefit of all the manufacturers and factory owners throughout Cen tral Pennsylvania who did not find it possible to attend the meeting. Under the direction of E. H. Hil lary, division freight agent, much mis sionary work has been done among these shippers, looking toward a broadening of their markets. This is sood work both for the railroad com pany and also for the manufacturer. Too many of those whose plants have brought prosperity to Central Penn sylvania have been content to operate on the rather limited scale afforded by the opportunities of the home market. Many of them are in position to make goods on a far larger scale than they do now and the opportunity to do so by getting into touch with exporters T5 and buyers for foreign concerns ought not to be neglected. We have here in Harrisburg several manufacturers whoso Roods are" ship ped not only to all parts of tho United States, but arc used extensively abroad. These men saw for themselves the pos sibilities of the foreign market and took advantage of them to their own profit and the enlargement of their plants. It remains for an organization like tho Philadelphia and Heading Hailroad to point out for less observ ant factory managers what men- of greater vision have seen for them- TUESDAY EVENING, selves. Such methods tend to build business both for the railroad and Its patrons. A PROPER SENTENCE NO less than twelve nor more than twenty years in the Eastern Penitentiary was the sentence I imposed yesterday by the Dau phin County Court on ex-Patrolman Robert R. Scott, who was convicted in January of murder in the second de gree of Nathaniel Banks, following a quarrel in the Sibletown district. Both of the principals involved were negroes, so that no possibility of race feeling entered into the verdict. The sentence was severe, but well deserved. As Judge Mc.Carrell pointed out, Scott was at the time of the shooting wear ing the uniform of a city policeman, but there was nothing to warrant the use of the weapon he carried. Police officers are permitted to carry revolvers in order that they may enforce the law in cases where the life of the officer or somebody else is at stake, or if tho man to be arrested is known to be a desperate criminal bent on escape or resistance. But there can be no ex cuse for such a reckless disregard for human life as Scott displayed. Tho revolver in the hands of an impetuous policeman is quite as dangerous as in the hands of a private citizen; some times more so, for an officer of that temperament would doubtless use his gun where a civilian would hesitate. There has been all too much of shooting first and explaining after ward. The sentencing of Scott to a long term of imprisonment ought to and no doubt will have a very desir able restraining effect on hair-trigger officers. A BAD BILTj IT would be hard to find a more use less piece of legislation than that proposed by the bill recently intro duced in the Legislature providing for the creation of a boxing com mission in Pennsylvania. The bill is not to be taken very seriously. It is foreordinated to be defeated if it does not meet the fate of its predecessors of 19X3, and sleep away its brief career in the pigeon hole of the committee to which it has been referred. The State will not be dragged into the boxing bout business. Harrisburg has never had any trouble in regulat ing its boxing exhibitions and no other city will have where the police de partment is honest, vigilant and awake to its duties. The trouble is that fight promoters back of this bill want to force boxing upon a community whether the people want that kind of sport or not. ' It is true that boxing can be car ried on along lines that place it above serious objection, but in most in stances direction of the sport falls into the hands of those all too liable to abuse it. Pennsylvania has never been in the prize fighting business, and it is difficult to believe that anybody will seriously consider the present attempt to place boxing on a State recognized basis. THE TKUTH OF IT CHARLES WESLEY DUN, speaking before the Philadel phia Association of Manufac turers' Representatives, recent ly said: The great bodv of businessmen in this country are law-abiding and honorable men and citizens. The constant worry of complying with a complex mass of drastic and often ill-considered legislation, dif ficult to Interpret and impossible in practice to comply with, enforcing arbitrary conditions contrary to the underlying economic principles, cannot but have a certain depress ing effect. It is indeed true that business is sensitive and this worry instills a feeling of insecurity. This feeling of insecurity becomes seri ous, for largo capital or all capital may be in issue, the business of a generation or of a lifetime and a good name may be in issue and may be dependent upon its prosper ity. One might just as well argue with a child against the natural fear of a "bogy-man" as to remove, the characteristic of sensitiveness from business. This admirably sums up In a few sentences the situation in which the business of the country now finds it self. The only person in the United States who does not seem to under stand that these things are true is the one man above all others who should have a clear and abiding knowledgo of them—the President himself. Un til this shall have been changed we may expect no permanent relief from the State of affairs with which Mr. Dun finds fault. ' BLOOD WILL TELL DR. LOUISA BURNS, In a recent lecture before the New York Osteopathic Society, said: The pulse records the vagaries of a mendacious mind just as surely as a dictagraph. A man may learn to lie with » straight face, but the human being has yet to be born who can lie with a steady blood pressure. Hereafter, It will not he necessary for the court to "swear" a witness. The Bible and the solemn oath must give way to whatever hyphenated Latin name this new blood testing instru ment may he called. Instead of being asked to hold up the right hand and promising to "tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth," the court physician will strap a metal dial to the wrist of the witness and watch eagle-eyed for any signs of variation by the little hands on the face. We would suggest, however, before this newly-discovered truth-telling machine is put Into any general use that It be tested out pretty thorough ly and be constructed so as to with stand sudden and unexpected jars. We suspect there are those in even this truly-loving little old town who, upon occasion, might strain to the break ing point a device of the kind unless construvted of Harveyized steel or Krupp armor. Tlio blanket indictment of twenty six deputy sheriffs for murder dur ing the recent labor disturbances at Roosevelt. N. J., will probably have a wholesome elTeet while It lasts on other county officers who might feel Inclined to turn loose a lot of Irresponsible riff-raff as sworn of ficers of the law whenever a "posse comitatus" may be needed in the community. But it Is hardly pos sible to prove that all of the twenty-six men were guilty of kill ing two strikers.—Philadelphia Bulletin. If New Jersey employed a State po lice force like that of Penn sylvania there would have been no wholesale slaughter at Roosevelt. The constabulary protects the laborer as well as the property of the employer. 1 EVENING CHAT I Rivermen who have been taking advantage of the quiet periods of ihe Susquehanna to out and "pros pect" for coal and sand, say that the recent high water hus brought down immense quantities of sand and that a number of new banks have been formed above Reily street and that the great patch which appeared north of Independence Island last year has been enlarged. Up about McCor mick's Island several big bars have appeared and the reefs near the Cum berland shore have held large amounts of sand. There are large pockets of coal to be found in front of the sand and the Spring pumping will yield hundreds of tons for city industries. The fleets have been di vided here and one squadron will op erate below tho river dam and tho rest above. The upstream squadron will be the largest, as there is more work to be done. In fact the down stream contingent will be more or less experimental, as if it is found that there are no deposits worth speaking of tho dredges and pumps will be con centrated above the dam. • The area in front of the dam will be given special attention, as it is thought that big stretches of coal and sand will form between it and Paxton street. The dredges will start work in earnest as soon as the stream flow diminishes. Miss Maudo Gamble, principal of the Perm school building at Seventh and Cumberland streets, has been in strumental in procuring a line stere opticon for the use of the pupils of that building, many of whom are for eign born. Russian Jews, Italians and Austrians are numerous and all of them are enthusiastic students and anxious to learn of the history of the land of their adoption. Several times a week as many of the children as can be crowded into one of the large rooms are brought together for an il lustrated history and geography les son. In this way much valuable in struction is given that could not be acquired in any other way by the little folks, whoso knowledge of Eng lish is limited, but who arc learning so rapidly that their progress some times almost takes the breath away from their teachers. The picture les son always conies to a close with the display of the American flag and the singing of the "Star Spangled Ban ner," which is made an occasion for much cheering and enthusiasm. The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times and Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, Sen ator Oliver's two lively newspapers, have celebrated their occupancy of the new eight-story publication build ing in Gazette Square in Pittsburgh by appearing in new "dress." Tho papers have been increased from seven to eight columns and type easy to read is made a feature. The old style of small type has been done away with and news can now be read by anyone of any age, as they say in Pittsburgh. Governor Brumbaugh has made his debut as a military man. He is es sentially a man of peace and likes to talk about it. However, he had to sign a general order from National Guard headquarters as commander in-chief and now answers to military titles. President. E. E. Sparks, of State College, who was here yesterday for a few hours, left in tho afternoon for Florida, where he will spend a couple of' weeks to get rid of a cold. Dr. Sparks has been traveling to and from this city for several months, looking after college affairs, and his cold has affected his throat. He hopes to get back in time to look after legislation of interest to the college. People living here will watch with interest work that is planned for the banks of the Conemaugh at Johns town. It is the idea to make some walls along the stream and to back them up with furnace slag. The Conemaugh is considerably smaller than the Susquehanna, but it gets on a rampage every now and then. The proposed banking will confine tt and at the same time enable the banks to be beautified. Hale Stineman, connected with Lan caster newspaper enterprises, was among visitors to the city last evening. He looked in on the Legislature. A squad of Carlisle Indians visited the city late yesterday and devoted much attention to the electric signs and the posters in Market street while going up to the Capitol. As they passed a corner one of the newsboys spied the crowd and barked to a com rade: "Bet dey'd like to stay on dis street an' not go to the Capitol." The Indians grinned as though the shot had gone home. P WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —G. C. Davis, Lackawanna pro thonotary, received 1,100 applications for liquor licenses. —R. H. Jackson, Allegheny district attorney, addressed church meetings every now and then. —R. J. Bourke, well-known Scran ton man, will marshal the Knights of Columbus on Washington's Birthday. —Will Earhart, Pittsburgh mu sician, is arranging for a convention of music master in his city. —Representative S. A. Wliitaker, of Phoenixville, is president of the board of managers of Spring City State 1-los- c. Mott. of Philadelphia, will visit Palm Beach and Virginia Hot Springs. —Professor Frederick A. Child, of the University of Pennsylvania, is president of the Philadelphia Story Tellers League. I" — bfl WU KNOW —i That IlarriMburg used to be a big producer of pig iron? To Turn To! In its literal sense the verb "advertise" means to "turn to." The manufacturer who uses tho printed word seeks to turn pub lic attention to his goods. The retailer advertises to "turn people towards" his counter. That counter is the ultimate meeting place where the results of both the manufacturers' and dealers' sales efforts must be measured. Newspaper advertising proves the most effective for the manu facturer because it sends custom ers direct to tho dealer's counter. The dealer in turn co-operates with this advertising because he can make this trade "turn to" his store. Manufacturers seeking informa tion are invited to address tho Bureau of Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers Associ ation, World Building, New York. V in ■ i ——■— a HARRISBUFtG TELEGRAPH WOODWARD HAS A POLL TAX SCHEME House Appropriations Committee Chairman Would Raise Money by a Unique System WOULD TAX MALE RESIDENTS Congressman Ainey to Deliver, an Address in the Hall of the House Tonight —ln order to raise the million dol lars which it is estimated should be provided to adequately care for mothers' pensions for the two-year period beginning June, James F. Woodward, chairman of the House appropriations committee proposes a tax of fifty cents a head on all male citizens over 21 years of age. Mr. Woodward says the money is not in sight to give everything what it should have and his idea would raise over a million. —There are 2,328,694 men who would be affected and it would raise $1,164,347 which could be specifically appropriated to the pensions. The last Legislature gave SIOO,OOO, which Is too small, as several counties will soon enter the system. —Congressman W. D. 13. Ainey of Montrose, a member of the house committee on foreign relations in the present congress and an authority on Japanese relations, will speak to-ntght in the House on America and the Pa cific. He has Just returned from a visit to Japan and the Philippines and is one of the best posted men in the State on the subject. •—D. Clarence Gibboney, of Phila delphia, was about the legislature last night in the interest of his prohibition plan. —Messrs Porster and Ehrhardt started a good custom in the House last night when they explained bills they had in charge. Both were quick ly understood and went through. —A delegation of Carlisle Indian girls sat in the gallery of the House last night during the proceedings and attracted much attention. They were keenly interested, especially in suff rage. —The State Board of Censors was granted use of the Mouse for an exhi bition of "movies" on March 2. —The Spongier bill for management of jails in counties having less than 150,000 population was recommitted at the sponsor's request in the House last night. So was the Wilson civil case code, and the Geiser hospital bill. —Just 199 members,or Ave less than the full membership, voted on House bills last night. It was an unusually large vote. —House Chaplain Stahley made a strong suffrage prayer last night in opening the session. It was freely commented upon by the advocates of suffrage, several of whom congratu lated hiin. —R. C. Hassieck, who had charge of publicity work in independent movements that were well meant but ill-starred last Fall, greeted friends at the Capitol. —Representative G. W. Hibschnian, o£ Lancaster, was back in his seat last night after his recent illness. —Reports of the Pittsburgh Flood Commission were sent to members last niK'ht. —Numerous House committees be gan consideration of bills in subcom mittees to-day. —Speaker Ambler was late in get ting started last night for the lirst time this session. —Ex-Representative George Brown and Mrs. Brown came down from Wilkes-Barre for the sessions last night. A UNIQUE STATE CHARITY [Philadelphia Bulletin.] The action of the managers of the State Institution for Feeble-Mindcd, at Spring City, in asking the legis lature for a maintenance allowance of $70,000 less than it received from the last legislature is so unusual that it ought to be recorded in red ink in the annals of the appropriations com mittees at Harrisburg. Time out of mind it has been the practice of most of these charitable institutions, both State and private, to apply for increases whenever there was the slightest justification, real or apparent, on which such appeals could be based, and the reason given in ex planation for this exception to the rule ought to prove enlightening to similar homes. Instead of depending almost wholly on the State's bounty, as formerly, the management decided to make efforts at self-support. This was done by cul tivating the tillable land—about 400 acres—and training the inmates to do the work. In other words, the unfor tunates housed at the institution were transformed from patients into pupils, adding to their health by outdoor ex ercise, adding to the revenue of their home by their labor, and adding to their self-respect by the knowledge that they are earning something them selves. While charitable institutions are clamoring generally for double the amount of money that the State ap propriated two years ago, it is decid edly refreshing to lind at least one that feels a responsibility to enforce an economical, but prudent, policy. If the idea could only be made to spread! 1 I ]From the Telegraph of Feb. 9, 1865.] Gives Governor Flag Captain Thomas Birmingham, Com pany I, Fifty-eighth Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers, presented Gov ernor Curtin the battle Hag borne by the regiment in fourteen battles. Publishers to Convene The publishers' convention opens to night in the Beuhler House. Another Call Another call has been issued in this city for volunteers. I JFrom the Telegraph of Feb. 9, 1865.] llood's Army Moving Cincinnati. B'eb. 9. Hood's army has been sent to South Carolina. Union Army Gains Headquarters Army of the Poto mac, Feb. 9. —A severe battle with few casualties took place near Hatch er's Run. Four miles of territory has been gained by the Union army. Hun dreds of prisoners were taken. An other attack is expected. DAUPHIN WANTS IN LEAGUE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 9.—A meeting has beon called for this evening of the baseball enthusiasts, at John Porter's confectionery store, to devise ways and means by which the baseball club of Dauphin may become a member of the Bi-county Baseball League. I OUR DAILY LAUGH | "I don't think a college education uJm amounts a great deal." raS "Don't you? jflf Well, you ought to foot my boy's B bill* ajid see." Tflß HIS RESOLU TION. \ Algernon: Have I you made any VYSSV Ji 1 V New Tear's reso- l \ lutions. Johnnie? | I've resolved not I ■' to take any bribes from any of Sis' ( beaux of less than , SOME EX- v 401 i PENSE. J She: Didn't it £ seem hard to give Jv.'' , V | up your auto? \ He: No! Tou / .« V & see I've gotten / used to "giving i up" since I had j|j3 the durn thing. ■ "DOMESTIC Jh| the < * eßrest " ttle ) U I'vfo USt " ke yOU al * [j LiVw ways looking for the dearest in |)CSS.. ySi stead of the mod ■ 9 i * erately priced. THE WASH DAY I.ISCH By WlDg Dinner A friend of mine, who has a soul, Said to me yesterday: "Come. Wii« and have some lunch with me." I joined him right away. He took me to a clubhouse where A lot of fellows sat Around r. tab\« joaded down With good things, lean and fat. I met them all. and then sat down To R-Ive myself a treat, Because it isn't often that On someone else I eat. I had a fine time eating up All food within my reach Until some senseless guy let loose, "Wing Dinger, speech, speech, speech." 1 rose, and like a boiler works They started with their noise; By gosh they acted, not like men, But like a lot of boys. But what can you expect from men Who dine thus each wash day While wives at home, with naught to eat. At tubs do scrub away? FEBRUARY lJy Ella W'liccler Wilcox (Copyright, 1915, by Star Co.) Month of good Saint Valentine Sends the sap into the vine; Birds begin to dream of nests; Tender thoughts stir human breasts; Little egos waiting birth Linger near the plane of earth. Valentine, Saint, good and great, | Gives eacli longing heart its mate. On the bosom of earth may lie deep snows; The garrulous winds from the north may shout Wild tales of ice-bound lakes and rivers. And yet by a code that Nature knows, From root to root and from sprout to sprout, A message goes forth, till the forest quivers • With the conscious turn of the year toward Spring. A wonderful thing, a wonderful thing. Silent the messape, and yet it is heard Far and wide over l>r«ke and wold; Whatever has life facls new life All things sentient are thrilled and stirred By something subtle and sweet, and as old At the age of the earth (it was there in the making); And it iinds a voice when the first I birds sing; A wonderful thing, a wonderful thing. Something subtle, and something sweet, And something old as the primal plan, Stirring the soul of the world to won der; On the level of Nature all things meet, And the bulb in the sod, and the heart in the man, The bird on the branch, and the wild beast under, In this great love impulse are one in Spring; A wonderful thing, a wonderful thing. Valentine, Saint, good and great, , Give each longing heart its mate. r A STORY RITEN' A dickshunary will henseforth bo my steady hip-pocket eompanyun, which will help to do better at this story-rlten business. This is how it happined: The editer give me a talkin-to the other day in his office, which is a cubby-hole parted off from the ordinary reporters full of spider webs and junk and with a tiperlten machine that he rites the editorial page with. Tic told me to sit down and said that all the 15 stories so far was rottin—as he said before—'—excep one or two that might pass on a pinch; but he said he'd give me a little longer chance, and looked solem. Then he give me a second-hand dickshunery that you can get new for ten cents; and it has a lot of pages tore out. Me said it was a speshul favor and he hoped I had sense enough to ap preshiate it. He said it would be an inexpresslbel suekor in perfeclstin my vocabilary and an inestimlbel posses shun in forwardin and promulgatin my risin ambishun to be a accom plished riter and reporter for the Tele graph, which he said I must akumn- WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third perton la troubled with catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh Indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct cafarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it. U-7J Scott ft Bowne, Bloomficld, N./. FEBRUARY 9, 1915. " i gflgflS t Think of Pepsimint not as a medicine, but as a delightful bever- | age. Pepsimint gives speedy relief to the trouble arising from a | poor digestion; but you actually like to drink it and you do not have to gulp it down with a wry face. Pepsimint is pleasant to taste, sparkling, mild in its effects. Nothing but pure simple ingredients go into it and it is guaranteed absolutely free of a single grain of any injurious or heart depressing drug. Indigestion, sour stomach, dyspepsia, headaches, all are relieved by this efficient and delightful remedy. Pepsimint should be in every office and every home! Try a bottle today. At all drug stores, 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle. The Pepsimint Co., Inc., Philadelphia and Salisbury, Md. late before gettin the job three years hense. He said I acted like I never seen a dickshunary, which is not troo, because I ust to see one every day up in the corner at school, but I never looked in it because it was too big and I was afraid tackiest. "This here book," said the editor, turnin over the pages, "contains 30,000 words of all sizes and descripshuns, which is only a condensashun and ab bridgemint of a vastly bigger number in the big dickshuneries that men like me are intimite with. Now, my boy, you must endever by persistuncy, pur tinacity, and indormitibel ag-gressiv nez to persoo and captur a least one new word for your vocabilery each and every day of your life, and you niustnt go to sleep or say your prayers at nite without being sure you have it —if not then get right out of bed and study some more, for T tell you this, if you dont there wont be any job for you here in three years, because the HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. H. Lamphere, was addicted to the ex- VMSB cesslve use of to- T bacco for many MflJlr years. He wan tell J to quit but needed something to help iiim. Tie a free book that tells about tobacco habit and liow to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a re cent letter lie writes: "I have no de sire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Any one desiring a copy of this book on tobacco liabit, smoking and chew ing, can get it free, postpaid, by writ ing to Edward ,T. Woods, 92 D, Station K, New York City. You will be sur prised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion, improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you yuit poisoning yourself. Do Not Wait Until You Burn Out Now Is the Time to Protect Your Accomts It Will Pay You to Look Into ! Sa FER EG | S || 'fjjV IN CONNECTION WITH * t|) j! The SYSTEM Full Particulars Gladly Furnished on Request, j| MAIL THIS AD || The McCaskey Register Co. C. I>. SAWTELLE, BALEB AGENT 36 S. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. THIS WEEK ONLY 90 OVERCOATS at sls and $lB Whose Former Prices Were S3O, $35, S4O, $45 ALL SUITS AT M PRICE DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY SIDES <fc SIDES Telegraph cant afford to hire you if you dont know words, which is the shot-an-powder. the o-fenco and de fence of a jernelist. How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) It is not longer necessary for a woman to visit a beauty specialist to have superfluous hairs removed, for, with the aid of a plain delatone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own home, remove even a stubborn growth in a very few minutes. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is ap plied to the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes removed and the skin wash ed, when it will be left clear and hair less. Be sure you buy real delatone. —Advertisement. l UNDERWOOD | TYPEWRITER It'* a sound investment lup —certain to increase your income rfY-, "rhr Machine J <>u 'Will Ereit- 'Xj [tp, unlljf Buy" v Underwood Typewriter Co.#] [Pv 25 North Third St. jj Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers