If Satisfying goodness that keeps right on satisfying rrplains why |1 8 smokers fbt FA"I IMA day after day. In preference to sr.y Scramble Is on For Pittsburgh Office Special to The Telegraph Washington, Feb. 25.—With the ap )ointment of George W. Acklln to be :ollector of customs in Pittsburgh, innounced by President Wilson yester lay, Representative A. Mitchell Pal ncr, distributor of federal patronage, jegan making plans for a new post naster in Pittsburgh to succeed Major Villiam H. Davis, Republican incum >ent. Palmer remarked that Major Javis would not be disturbed and that ic will be permitted to serve out his. erm, which expires in August. The job, which pays $6,000, will bo lotly contested. Already half a doz >n prominent Democrats are men ioned. Among them are Colonel T. J. Ceenan, William N. McNair, who mashed the Palmer primary slate in 'ennsylvania and won the nomination or secretary of internal affairs; Jo eph 1-lowley, United States marshal; .1. J. Caton, a candidate for congress nan-at-large; Alexander Guffey, irother of Joe, anil others. Mr. McNair is a former candidate. Uthough the'attitude of the State or ranization toward him is not known >osltively, it is understood that they re not enthusiastic over him. Joe jJuffey, Palmer's Western Pennsyl vania representative, is understood to esirp the, appointment for his brother. Ceenan is urged by Democrats allied yith neither faction in the State. Fious, SICK OR CONSTIPATED ■ ME CASGARETS Jo headache, bad cold, sour stom ach or costive bowels by morning. Get a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throb )ing sensation in your head, a bad aste in your mouth, your eyes burn, •our skin is yellow, with dark rings inder your eyes; your lips are >arched. No wonder you feel ugly, nean and ill-tempered. Your system s full of bile not properly passed off, ind what you need is a cleaning up nside. Don't continue being a bilious luisancc, to yourself and those who ove you, and don't resort to harsh diysics that irritate and injure. Re ne'mber that most disorders of the tomach. liver and bowels are cured iy morning with gentle, thorough 'ascarets —they work while you sleep, k 10-cent box from your druggist will teep your liver and bowels clean, tomach sweet, and your head clear or months. Children love to take 'ascarets because they taste good and icver gripe or sicken. Advertlse nent. LEGAI. NOTICES N THE SIIMtKJIK COI'RT OF OATAKIO. IN THE MATTER OF the Winding jp Act, being Chapter 144 of the Re iscd Statutes of Cunada and amcnd ng A< ls. and N THE MATTER OF RUM ELY 1' UO 1)171 'TS COMPAN Y. udlelal Notice to (lie Creditor* of llumel.v I'rndlict* Company. Pursuant to the Winding-up Order nade by this Court in the matter of the ! Vindlng-un Act and amendments there o, and in the matter of the Rumelv 'roducts Company, bearing date the 7th January. A. 1). 1913. the creditors if the above named company and ithers who have claims against the aid > company, formerly tarrying on I inslhess in Canada, are required on or •eforc the Ist day of April. 1915, to end by post prepaid to the liquidators if the said company in care of National 'rust Company. Limited, ii'! King Street Cm; Toronto, their christian names nd surnames, addresses and descrlp ions, the full particulars of their laims and the nature and amount of heir securities (If any) held by them, nd the specified value of such securi ies. verified by oath and in default hereof they will ' e peremptorily po inded from the benefits of the said ict and the Winding-up Order. The undersigned Master-in-Ordinary vill on the 12th day of April. 1915, at 1 o'clock in the forenoon at ills cham icrs in Osgoode In the City of To unto. hear the report of the liqulda ors upon th claims of creditors sub letted to them pursuant to (his notice mo let all parties then attend. DATED this Bnd day of February, GEO. O. ALCORN, Master-in-Ordlnarv. ; Note. —All correspondence and i laims nust be addressed us above and not | o the Mastcr-in-Ordinary. n the Matter of the Application for ! Letters of Administration Upon the 1 Estate of Joseph Peters, a Supposed Decedent. n the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania. EVIDENCE concerning (lie alleged bsence of Joseph Peters, lately a resl lent of West Hanover Township, Dau iliin County. Pennsylvania, n supposed locedent, and the circumstances ami luration thereof, having be»n heard b.v he Orphans' Court of Dauphin County >n the 2Sth day of December. 1914, it vast then ordered and decreed by the iald Court, that the legal presumption >f the death of the said Joseph Peters, vas made out anil established and In lursuance of the said order and decree, 'ou, the said Joseph Peters, if alive, >r any other person for you, are lierebv equlred on or before the 7th day of une. 1915. to produce to said Court, tatlsfaotory evidence of the contlnua lon In life of said Joseph Peters. If at he said date, satisfactory evidence ft he continuance of life of the said Jo ieph Peters, shall not be forthcoming. decree wl'l be entered by said Court llreetlng the Register of Wills of (lie •onnty of Dauphin to Issue Detteis of Vdmlnlßtratlon upon the estate of said oseph Peters,, to the party thereto en- Itled. I OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM. Clark of the Orphans' Court. THURSDAY EVENING, CITY ID PROPERTY OWNERS. APPELLANTS Solicitor Seitz and Landlords Af fected by Bellevue View De mand Trial by Juries ' »j i | » Appeals from the JJy /(' /// J findings of the ' ,oarrl of v i ewers ——Jt opening and grad surrounding the old SpQCMMtI H i 1 d rup property near Relievue were Charles A. Kunkel and A. E. Brough. The city appeals from the findings of the board because the damages are excessive and unreasonable and the benefits are inadequate; the others who are the property owners affected ap peal on the ground the damages al lowed are inadequate and that the benefits charged agninst them are ex cessive. In appealing the city, as well as the property owners, demand that the case.s be submitted to a jury. The sections of streets involved in clude Hildrup, Eighteenth to Twen tieth; Nineteenth, Chestnut to Mul berry; and Mulberry, Eighteenth to Nineteenth. Appeal For New Trials, —New trials were appealed for to-day in the cases of Commonwealth Insurance Agency against the W. H. Opperman Com pany and E. F. Phillips against Allen Budd, et al. Both cases were dispos ed of yesterday in Common Pleas Court. To Wind Up "V A S" Affairs.—Mer cer B. Tate, receiver for the "V A S" company, the women's furnishing con cern which decided to go out of busi ness because the partners couldn't "get along with each other," was per mitted by the Dauphin county court to-day to sell at private sale all the furnishings and fixtures to the Astrlch estate for $2,100. The "V A S" com pany assets total $2,520.88 and lia bilities of less than $2,000. To Probate lenders' Will. —Deputy Register of Wilis C. W. Rubendali went to Halifax this afternoon to pro bate the will of George W. D. Tend ers, a well-known merchant of Fish ing Creek. Letters were granted to the widow, Mrs. Anna Enders, Jack son township, and a daughter, Mrs. Emma C. Lehr, Lykens. Want I'ardon For ".Ilinmy"' Teal. James ("Jimmy") Teal, who was con victed in the Dauphin county courts and sentenced September 26. 1910. t> serve from fourteen months to five years in the Eastern Penitentiary on a charge of attacking a young girl, will appeal to the Pardon Board March 17, for an absolute pardon. Poor Director* Investigate Housing Condition. lnvestigation of the un satisfactory housing and sanitary con ditions in the Sibletown district was completed last evening by officials of the Poor Board and the chances are that if there ever Is a serious outbreak of sickness in that section due to these causes, the poor authorities will pro ceed against the owners of the prop erty. In one Sibletown district the water for several houses is obtained from a single hydrant: in nnother dwelling twenty-one people are living, and the sanitary arrangements are said to be deplorable. The city health board is without authority to act in the case because regulation of housing conditions is not within its jurisdic tion. Property Inder Sheriff's Hammer March 11. Half a dozen city prop erties and three or four Millersbul'g lots will be sold at the March quarter ly Sheriff sale, March 11. The auction ing will take place in No. I'courtroom, beginning at 2 o'clock. \rKiie flulldlng (axe tlnreh 11. March II has been fixed by the Dauphin County Cburt for hearing argument on the injunction proceeding brought sev eral months ago against Building In spector James 11. Grove by W. 11. Mar tin and J. W. Lynch,, to restrain the official from ordering the tearing out of the condemned wall of an apartment house. Sheriff Thomas, Tniinlioll. Olilo, Here. —Sheriff Evans Thomas, of Trumbull county. Ohio, has returned to his home after having visited Sheriff 11. C. Wells here for a few days. Mltlillo I'aiton Itoml \ lr« March 2. —Joseph W. Umberwr, Paul G. Smith and E. Clarke f'owden. the board of viewers recently appointed by the Dau phin County Court to report upon the advisability of opening a new road from the Wunbury pike to the Susque hanna nt a point about half n mi'e above Dauphin, will meet at 9 o'clock, Friday. March 12. Tells Employes It Pays to Cultivate a Smile George S. Pomeroy, of Dives, Pora erny & Stewart, pave n lecture yester day to a section of the employee of the Reading store on the subject "Got Stuck On Yourself." Mr. Pomeroy said the difference be tween confidence and conceit is that the former is faith in personal nbilitv to do thinrrs properly and conceit is false confidence. SCHAKFFICH WITH NEWARK By Associated Press New York, Feb. 20. -Hermann Schaeffer, formerly of the Washington American Baseball club, has signed a two-year contract with the Federal T.eague and has been assigned to the Newark club, according to an nouncement from Federal league headquarters here to-day. RKIXOEHIi RETVRNS G. S. Relnoehl, division manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Penn sylvania. Harrisburg. has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended a division managers' conference. Spy Suspect Weds Man Who Proved Her Identity i x»iiinii«. New-York, Feb. 25. Miss Mary ! Brush, writer tor an American maga zine, has become the bride of Pierce C. Williams, an official in a Pitts burgh steel company, following a ro mance that began in the American Embassy in Petrograd, Russia, and blossomed forth at the Russian fron tier when the young writer was on her way to Berlin with a satchel full of notes and photographs from the Czar's domain. She was accused as a spy, and only the efforts of Mr. Wil liams, who was on the same train with her, saved her from imprisonment. THINGS WORTH KNOWING If vegetables are overcooked, their texture toughens, and their flavor is somewhat destroyed. All milk puddings intended to be eaten at luncheon should be prepared as soon as breakfast things are cleared away. Cakes should not lie placed in a cold place or at an open window to cool. The steam will condense and make them heavy. Boiled puddings should never be turned out the moment thev are done. They are very likely to break if this I is done. | In making a plain omelet, it is bet ter to add hot water than milk, as it makes it much more tender. When the hemstitching on bed linen breaks apart cover it with a row of feather stitched braid, neatly stitched on at each side. —Dallas News. BIG HELPS FOR THE HOME Broken potatoes left over from a meal should be mashed, added to a beaten egg, rolled into balls and fried or baked. Potatoes which are in tended for roasting, baking or frying, may be half boiled first. It will pay the mother who can af ford it to have two pairs of school shoes for each child. By this means there may always be a pair of clean shoes ready to wear, the child will appear better groomed and the shoes will last much longer. After use. all pudding cloths and jelly bags should be washed in very hot water, and when they have been well rinsed hung up to dry where they are exposed lo n good draft. AVhen whipping cream, beat slowly for the first two minutes, and then very rapidly. If bacon is soaked in water for a few minutes before frying it will pre vent the fat from running.—Eos An geles Times. EVERYDAY AIDS Should paraffin oil be spilled when filling lamps, a little salt sprinkled over it will prevent the unpleasant smell. To remove smoke marks from tin ware, rub the tin with a solution of common baking soda and boiling wa ter. An easy way to clean glass bottles is to cut lemons in small pieces, drop into the bottle, Jin If 111! the bottle with water and shake well. When using ntale bread for pud dings always soak it in cold liquid, not hot. The former will make it light and crumbly, the latter heavy.— The North American. STARCH SAVED Have you ever thought what a pity it is to waste starch when you have made half a bowlful for the purpose of clear-starching just a few little things? Well, the way to avoid this is simple enough, says the Los Angeles Times. Let the starch settle, pour off the water and dry the starch in a warm oven. It will form into a hard cake and you can use it again. Committee Head Suing Nathan .-MUMer is at the head of i the comlttee of minority stockholders of the flock Island Railroad which has begun a suit against directors of the company for $7,500,000. They de clare that thin sum was lost by jug gling the assets in a way that brought about receivership proceedings. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW KAUFMAN STORE! WILL OPEN IN FULL Contract Has Been Let; Structure Will Be Modernly Equipped Throughout Contract for the new building of the Kaufman Underselling Store, re cently damaged by lire, was let yester day hy David Kaufman, proprietor, to William S. ."Miller, contractor, with offices in the Telegraph building. C. Howard Lloyd, is architect for the now structure. Work on demolishing the remaining walls of the old store is now going on, and the new masonry will follow im mediately. It is expected that the new store will be ready for occupation about September. Tlie building will be entirely new] and will occupy the sites of Nos. 4. 6 and 8 South Market Square, with the space of the store room formerly oc cupied by S. S. Pomeroy's grocery store included in the Kaufman store. It will be three-story brick, with SO feet of show windows, two main en trances. elevator service and all equip ment of a modern department store. The temporary quarters of Mr. Kaufman at. 9 North Market Square are being fitted with more complete furnishings of shelves and counters and will be opened in a few days with a new stock of Spring goods. Tobacco Men Will Not Be Escorted by Battleship New York, Feb. 25. —A committee of tobacco manufaturers who usually go to Amsterdam every spring to buy at auction their supplies of Sumatra tobacco for six months recently sent a letter to the Department of State tell ing of their fears to travel through the war zone and intimating that they would be glad if the authorities would send a battleship to convoy the vessel on which most of them would sail for Holland. I'. G. I. COMPANY HAS PLAN TO EVADE FEDERAL SUIT Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—Of ficials of the United Gas Improvement Company, of Philadelphia, have under consideration a plan of reorganization whereby the Federal government may be prevented from bringing a suit un der the Sherman law against that cor poration. It became known to-day that the president of the gas company has been furnished with a general statement of the grounds which the Department of Justice regards as sub jects for complaint under the anti trust laws and that he and his col leagues have asked an extension of time in which to decide whether they will work out a plan of reorganization to meet these objections. PENROSE MAKES CHARGES Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—That the Democrats arc endeavoring to take advantage of the "Agony of Europe" in their efforts to explain the disas trous efforts of the Underwood tariff law, and that they propose to utilize the foreign war in the next Presiden tial campaign was charged by Senator Boies Penrose in the Senate to-day. SILENT ON CONFERENCE Berlin, Feb. 25. —Nothing has been made known up to the present time of the conference of German slates men last night to discuss the American identical notes on marine warfare and the feeding of civilian populations sent by the United States government to both Great Britain and Germany. This meeting was held in the residence of Dr. Von Bethman-Hollweg, tl)e Im perial chancellor. GO EDEN ElXliS ENTERTAIN An entertainment in honor of F. If. Kurtz, of Wheeling, W. Va., Supreme Financial Secretary of the Order of Golden Links, was given last night at 304 North Second street, by Harris burg Eodge, No. 3 O. G. L. Mr. Kurtz spoke on "Fraternal Insurance," and Messrs. Yousling, McNally, Adolph and Niphols made short addresses. Joseph McMullen sang several songs. Re freshments were served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. DAUPHIN COURT UPHELD The Superior Court in its ruling on the Burtnett case at Wtlliamsport yes terday upheld the Dauphin county court in its ruling that vinegar must be pure apple juice and contain no adulterants or water. This case is one of widespread interest and enables the State Dairy and Food Commissioner to carry out many similar prosecu tions. MILLION PRISONERS CLAIMED Frankfort, Feb. 25. —The Frank furter Zeitung estimates that the pris oners of war in Germany and Austria now number 1,035,000, about 75 per cent, of which are held by Germany. This number, it. says, is divided as fol lows: Russians, 092,000; French, 237,- 000; Servians, 50,000; Belgians, 37,- 000; British. 19,000. DECKER SEEKS NEW TRIAL New York, Feb. 25.-—A motion for a new trial for Charles Becker, the for mer police lieutenant convicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, was made in the Supreme Court to-day. 111, \ NOT IN ENTERPRISE COFFEE JiTOKI? Blazing particles of coffee from the Everybody's Co-operative stores at 22S Market street caused the fire of a week ago in the Bergner Building. It had been inadvertantly stated in referring to the investigation by the fire offi cials that the blaze originated in the store of the Enterprise Coffee Company. Mrs. Sarah Fralick Dies at Home of Daughter Mrs. Sarah M. Fralick, aged 90, died this morning at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Kathryn Weldle, Phoenixville. She is survived by seven children— Samuel K., George, Lewis L, John 11.. Levi 8.. of tills city; Mrs. Adam Bell, of Hummelstown. and Mrs. Harry Weklle, of Phoenixville; seventeen grandchil dren. five great-grandchildren and one grent-great-granchild. Mrs. Fralick came to this city thirty years ago and resided here until about ten months ago. when she went td her daughter's home, in Phoenixville. The body will' be brought here by Under taker Charles 11. Mnuk. Funeral ser vices will be held to-morrow afternoon at the home of her son. Samuel Fra lick. 2219 Jefferson street. The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the Curtln Heights Methodist Church, will offici ate. Burial will be made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. DUBS FROM HE WIT TROIBI.E William B. Cunningham, a"->d 50, 310 Hummel street, died at the Harrlsburg Hospital this morning. He was admit ted February 21 in a serious condition, suffering from heart trouble. SERVICES Foil MRS. STKOCK Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E. Strock. wife of J. 11. Strock, who died at her home, 96 North Eighteenth street. Sunday night, were held this nftcrnoon. the Rev. Thomas Relsch of ficiating. Burial was made in the East Harrlsburg Cemetery. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word has been received in this city of the death or Mrs. Grace Fahnestock, wife of Louis Fahnestock. In Washing ton. I). C. Mr, and Mrs. Fahnestock were former residents of the city. Spot Cash Sale Will Have Many Bargains Starting Saturday Morn ing See To-morrow's Papers EDWARD CO. 443 MARKET STREET Crown Princess Cecilie Expects Fifth Child Soon; Her Husband On Firing Line Near Verdun Berlin, Feb. 25. —The Crown Princess Cecilie expects to present her husband who is on the firing lino near Verdun with his fifth child in tha next few weeks. The Crown Prince is expected in Berlin at any time, ar rangements for a special train for his transportation having been made. The royal couple have four sons, the Princes William, Louis-Ferdinand, Hubertus and Frederick. England in Accord With Russ Government's Desire By .Associated Press ward Grey, the foreign secretary, an nounced in the house of commons to day ttiat Great Britain was in entire accord with Russia's desire for access to the sea. "With Russia's desire for access to the sea England is in entire accord," the foreign secretary said in response tp a question from Frederick W. Jow ett whether England knew of and ap proved the statement of the Russian foreign minister, M. Sazonoff, in the duma, that "Russia intended perma nently to occupy Constantinople." The announcement of Sir Edwprd Grey marks one of the most impor tant developments in the Europeau political situation since the beginning of the war. Russia's desire for a warm water port and unrestricted out let from the Black Sea has long been one of her most cherished national aspirations. Court Refuses to Admit Third Degree Confession and Woman Is Acquitted Special to The Telegraph Mays landing, N. J., Feb. 25.—The refusal of Supreme Court Justice Black to admit statements purporting to be confessions of Mrs. Xettie Salins, an Assyrian woman, of Atlantic City, weakened the State's case and brought a hasty acquittal on the charge of murder yesterday. The State charged that Mrs. Salins administered poison to her husband, Alexander Salins, December 21 last, so that she could collect SI,OOO insur ance. POLICEWOMAN'S BULLETS BRING FUGITIVE TO HALT Chicago, Feb. 25.—Policewoman Florence Van Amber distinguished herself yesterday by tiring her revolver several times at two men who acted like thieves. She trailed them several blocks, and when they boarded a car she ordered it stopped. They tried to get away, and she opened fire on them. One of them escaped. The other dodged down an alley and Miss Van Amber took after him, still firing. There was nothing to hide behind and the bullets were coming uncomfortably close, so he surrendered. EIRE DAMAGES GARAGE Fire In the garage at the reare of the store of John A. Kreamer, wholesale butter and egg dealer, 2132 North Sixth street, Inst night, caused several hundred dollars damage to the build ing and to an automobile owned by Mr. Kreamer. imrrisii AIRMAN KILLED I,ondon, i-eb. 25, 3.17 p. in.—Lieut. I Dawson C. Downing of the Royal Navy I Flying Corps?, wa's killed to-day in a fall from a biplane during a flight at the Central Flying School. ... FEBRUARY.2S, 1915. Compensation Bill Discussed by Expert at Harrisburg Club For considerably more than an hour following a noonday luncheon at the llarrisburg club, members of the Chamber of Commerce heard Masnus W. Alexander, author of the Massa chusetts workmen's compensation law and others of its kind, discuss work men's compensation in all its phases. In view of the fact that the Pennsyl vania Legislature will act upon a bill of that kind at this session Mr. Alexan der advised all of the businessmen present to give their attention to the subject and to do what they can to have a bill enacted fair to both em ployer and employe. Mr. Alexander said that he did not believe it altogether fair to exclude furm labor from the provisions of the proposed act, but if it be found expe dient to do so, it should be with the reservation that this class of employes should be included at some future lime when the law had proved its use fulness and had passed the experi mental stage. The same, ho said, applied To the omission of domestic labor. Agricultural employment, Mr. 1 Alexander said, statistics showed to [be ono of extreme hazard as compared with other lines of work that are to be Included. The speaker was emphatic in his disapproval of State insurance, hold ing that the insurance company should be given opportunity to operate and |that at all events corporate insurance has proven itself more advantageous than State insurance for many reasons. All interests will be best served, he said, "by a law that will put reasonable and adequate relief into the hands of the workman promptly, at a time when it Is most needed. Mr. Alexan der is in charge of the welfare work of the General Electric Company. Mrs. Hopple Found Dead Sitting Upright on Chair Mrs. Annie Parfet Hopple, aged 67, 52 North Eighteenth street, was found dead at 3 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Hopple had been suffering from a cold and while the other members of the family were in bed got up to get some medicine to relieve her cough. She was sitting on a chair. She is survived by her husband, Itenry F. Hopple, and the following children: W. H. Hopple, of Ely, New; H. H. Hopple, of Valparaiso, Ind.; Mrs. Kldon Kepler. Mrs. W. K. Mcßride, and the Misses Grace and Elsie Hopple, of this city. She is also survived by twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren. BREAD INQUIRY BEGINS j Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 25.—Inquiry 'nlo the plans of local bakers to in crease the price of bread is being made by the Federal Department of Justice here. SEIZKIJ WITH STROKE: John H. Young, elevatorman for the Commonwealth Trust Company, is slow ly recovering from a stroke he sus tained Ttipsday evening on his door step. G9fl South Front street. Christopher Columbus Was a Hobo, Says Hotel De Gink Proprietor By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 25.—Jefferson Davis, founder of the Hotel De Gink for unemployed in New York, asked President. Wilson to-day to set aside some public land in Arizona for a "farm de Kink" for the use of unem ployed and later discussed his project with Interior Department officials. "The unemployed are divided into three ciasses,"Davis told the President, "hoboes, wno are willing to work; tramps, who won't work and bums, who can < ivork. Wc are doing our best to care for the hoboes who are entitled to assistance from the gov ernment. Any man is apt to become a hobo some time. Christopher Col umbus was a hobo before he was a discoverer of America." The Guinea Pig Proved It That dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, arc mostly j due to a contagious disease is now recognized by dermato logists everywhere. A notable demonstration was by Drs. Eassar and Bishop, who took | dandruff scales from the head of a I student who was losing his hair and having made a pomade of them I with vaseline, rubbed the same upon a guinea-pig, and the pig be came bald. (See Geo. Thomas Jackson, M. D. on diseases of the I skin, 4th edition). The success of Newbro's Herpicide in the eradication of this contagion is quite extra ordinary. Neglect and delay only add to the trouble. Be- I gin to-day with Herpicide and watch the improvement. Stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. Try it. Senil 10 renin In stamps to The Hrrplcldr Company, Dept. 108-B, Detroit, Mich., for sample and book let. 'l'no-Sltrn—so crata and IU.OO. Sold and guaranteed at all Toilet Goods Counter*. When J-OH rail for Herpicide, do not areept a substitute. Applications at prominent Itarber Shops. Kennedy's Medicine Store Speelnl Agents CAX'T I-OSK HAIR Twenty Years from To-day a Raid headed Man Wilt He an Unusual Sight | One of the most prominent druggists 'of America made a statement a few weeks ago which has caused a great deal of discussion among scientists in the medical press. He said: "If the new hair grower. Mildredina Hair Remedy, increases its sales as it has during the past year, it will be used by nearly every man, woman and child in America within eight years. "When Mildredina Hair Remedy la used almost universally, dandruff will disappear and with its departure bald ness, itching scalp, splitting air and all scalp diseases will follow and twen ty years from now a bald head will be a rarity." There is only one way to cure dan druff, and that is to kill the germs. There is ony one hair preparation that will kill the germs and that Is Mildred ina Hair Remedy. This unusual hair I restorer with its record of thousands of cures will grow hair on any head where there is any life left: it will cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching of the scalp in three weeks or money back. It is the most pleasant and invigo rating tonic, is not sticky, or greasy and is used extensively by ladles of refinement who desire to have and to keep'tlieir hair soft, lustrous and lux uriant. Fifty cents for a large bottle druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass. For sale by George A. Gorgas. CUT THIS OUT FREE to show how quickly Mil dredina Hair Remedy acts, we will send a large sample free by return I mail to anyone who sends this Cou- I pon to American Proprietary Co., I Boston, Mass., with their name and i address and ten cents In silver or I stamps to pay postage. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers