8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established Jjj/ PUBLISHED BT TBI TSLEUItA.ru PRINTING CO, *. J. STACK POLE! Pftjidtttt and Edit»rin-Chilf. r. R. OYSTBR Secretary O*JS M. STEINMET3 ifanetitig Editor Publlihed every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 111 Federal Square. Both phonee. Member American Kewapaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Anoei ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New Tork City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooke. IFeatern Office, Advertising Building, Chicago. 111., Allen A Ward. . Delivered by carriers at <BEaW#flCjltD> six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers it $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris- Pa., as second class matter. Sworn dully nverage for the three ★ months ending Feb. SS, 1810. m 21,745 * Average for the year 1814—33J1S Average fer the year 101*— ai.577 Average for the year 1812—.1,175 Average for the year 1811—18,SSI Average for the year 111fM7,4H WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17 GOOD RESOLUTIONS THOSE were good resolutions which Representative McCaig, of Allegheny county, presented in the House of Representatives this morning, calling upon public offi cials and managers of public and pri v ate institutions to specify in their re quests for bids for supplies that the !?oods to be purchased shall be made in America. With comparatively few exceptions, i domestic products may be used for the purposes outlined, as well as those imported. In many cases, no doubt,] the contractor puts in foreign-made| soods because purchasers in this coun- j try have been all too prone to give preference to anything bearing the mark "imported." Often the Euro pean-made article has been selected to the exclusion of American manu factured goods for no other reason than that the buyer has labored un der the mistaken idea that it must be better simply because it was made overseas and brought into this coun try to be sold in competition with that made at home. 1 f this misunderstanding could be, corrected and merchants and con-1 tractors brought to the belief that the J public really wants goods of American manufacture, there would be no ques tion ot an enormous increase of do mestic trade, for despite the war in Kurope far too many imports are com ing into "the country that might be turned out just as easily and with far more profit all around in American mills and factories. CIVIC CLUB'S GOOD WORK THE Steelton Civic Club and the Borough Department of Educa tion are co-operating to give the children of that borough the benefit of moving picture pro grams of a distinctly educational value. The first exhibition of this kind will be presented next Friday afternoon under the auspices of the 1-eague of Good Citizenship, which is a branch of the Civic Club, and the boys and girls will be given practical as well as entertaining ideas on the subject of "safety first." This movement is of more than ordinary value in such an industrial center as Steelton, and doubtless much of the benefit which the pupils will derive from the proposed programs will be reflected upon the employes of the Steel Company, for it is well known that to interest the child is to interest the parent also. The Steelton Ciyic Club has dt>ne a great work for that town. Its mem bers are both alive to conditions and practical in the application of the uplift program to which they am*, committed. This moving picture project is not the least of the move ments in which the club has been recently interested. THE SUFFRAGE SITUATION WITH the passage by tho Legis lature for the second time of the equal suffrage resolution, that movement enters upon its most critical phase. The question of votes for women is now squarely before the Pennsylvania electorate and all the halfway- measures that were employed during the struggle to get the resolution safely through the legisla tive stage must henceforth bo aban doned. Platform pledges, endorse ments by organizations and prominent citizens, Jonquil teas and mass meet ings attended largely by women will b<? all very well in their way, but tho ultimate decision lies in the hands of the individual voters, and equal suf frage advocates will do well to keep that fact in mind in planning tho campaign which they must make be tween this and the elections in No vember. Tho closer they can get to the plain man in the streets and on the farms the better it will be for their cause. Ijcoause of the somewhat protracted method provided for amending the constitution of this State the public lias become reasonably familiar with the arguments advanced on both sides of this Issue. Along these lines lit tie that is either new or interesting may be expected. Therefore, if they are wise, the prosufTraglats will devote a large part oi their energies to de vising methods which will have a ten dency to encourage the voters to reg ister their will on the suffrage ques tion when they go to the polls. Ex perience has proved that when thcro are special questions, such as constitu tional amendments, bond issues and even nonpartisan candidates to be vot- WEDNESDAY EV ENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 17, 1915. Ed upon, many of the voters either forget or willfully neglect to vote up on these questions. Sometimes only a small percentage of the men who actually enter the booths pass .upon and decide matters that are of the ut most importance to the whole people. On questions such as equal suffrage, the smaller the vote is the greater the likelihood of defeat. And if the voters negative the suf frage movement in November, it is highly probable that it will come to a stop in this State for at least ten jfears, which makes it important that a real expression of opinion be obtained now. Section 1 of Article 18 of the con stitution provides that no amendment shall be submitted oftencr than once in five years. It is not to be expected, however, that the Legislature would take serious interest until some time had elapsed after a defeat at the polls. The earliest possible time for a re vote would be 1921, but in the event of defeat now its friends would be for tunate if they succeeded in bringing it back to that stage before 1925. ELECTRIFYING THE RAILROADS ON Thursday of this week the electrification of the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad between Bryn Mawr and Phila delphia will be completed and put into operation. This event will mark the beginning of the end of steam as a motive power on the Pennsylvania Railroad system. The application of electricity to both freight and pas senger traffic from one end of the mainline to the other is only a matter of time. Governor Brumbaugh touched upon a subject of tremendous importance when in his inaugural address he called attention to the necessity of State regulation of the water resources of the Commonwealth. Already tho Pennsylvania Railroad controls vast sources of water power along its main line, and the streams along which the engineers who laid out the system ran the tracks because the valleys of the waterways afforded the natural and easiest grades, will be called upon in the near future to provide electrical current for the operation of trains. The time will come When the "smoke nuisance" will be entirely eliminated and when there will be witnessed the remarkable accomplishment of current drawn from one wire with which to speed great trains from one end of the State to the other, to light the signal lamps, to ring the bells, to make the whistles shriek their warn ings, to heat the coaches in winter, to cool them in summer, to provide heat for tho chefs of the dining cars, to apply the brakes and to meet a dozen other uses not now apparent. "SOCIAL CENTERS" NEARLY every new school house that is being erected is provided with facilities for "social center" work, but the "social center" idea is not always popular and "social centers" are in many instances unsuc cessful, even when their expenses have been paid by school boards, munici palities jJhila,nthropieaHy. disposed citizens. In Haiirisburg very little ex perimenting has been done along this line, although anybody who has given thought to the local conditiohs scarce ly would refuse to agree that the need is here. The desire for social intercourse is not confined to those who can afford the privileges ol' the city or the coun try club, or who find themselves so situated as to entertain in their own homes. It exists in all walks of life, as the popularity of the saloon, the corner cigar store, the pool parlor, and even the moving picture theater attest. The successes of men's Bible classes and young people's societies of the church are always proportionate to the attention devoted to their social sides. But people of small means—those who need most the school house "social centers"—do not like to put themselves in the position of accepting charity. As they are now conducted, those who frequent them have no voice in their management. It is all well. I enough to finance neighborhood cen ters from the public purse, but until a way is found to give the people who make use of them a voice in their management and a share in planning and executing their activities "social centers" will not attain the popularity they deserve. When the time comes— as it soon must —for the opening of centers in Harrisburg, it is hoped that a way will be found to conduct them in some such manner. Only in that way can they be made to yield their maximum of benefit to the community and become permanent institutions in the city. MI YE ACCIDENTS MINING experts agree that the vast system of education for mine workers now carried on in the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania has been tho means of saving many lives. The various mining institutes throughout the re gion, the mine schools conducted by the local school boards, those con ducted by the operators and those conducted by the Young Men's Chris tian Associations have an aggregate enrollment of between 7,000 and 8,000 men. A recent bulletin of the United States Bureau of Mines telling of the great reduction in the number of min ing casualties says: While the Bureau of Mines is leading In tills national movement to reduce the number of deaths In the mines. It realizes fully that not much progress could be made were it not for the helpful co-operation it obtains from the State bureaus, the miners themselves, the opera tors and the various other agen cies. That is the secret. Kveryone is working at it, and as a result of this enthusiasm there is better and more intelligent supervision by the mine foremen and a higher average of in telligence among the miners them selves, who now sec the danger of the bogus minors' certificates which wore prevalent a decade ago, and help to guard against them. There is greater safety all niound, and the powder companies have done much in the movement by demonstrating the use of explosives to the miners under the sur [veillance of the coal companies. Then; are more and better qualified inspec tors and foremen now than ever before in the history of the region, and It is hoped by this means to reduce acci dents to a minimum. The recent report of Chief Roderick, of the Bureau of Mines, illustrates the wisdom of the policy of education, both as to reduction in the number of accidents during the past year and the accidents that might have been avoid ed hud the men about the mines been well informed as to their duties and careful in performance of them. 1 EVENING CHAT I The organization of the Independent Telephone companies which is to hold its convention here next month is real ly a Harrlsburg concern., It was formed here ten or eleven years ago when the Independent telephone busi ness was commencing to boom and the men Identified with independent companies for many miles around gathered. There was a business meet ing at which plans for closer co-oper ation were outlined and a banquet was held at the Board of Trade. Lately the organizations of the independents have commenced to revive and the dreams of men who were moving spirits in the early organizations have been working out. The Bell company has some splendid organizations to promote efficiency and good fellowship among its people and they have proved very effective. The independents, who are numerous, will doubtless form some organizations that will make the telephone situation interesting. William D. Grimes, the Pittsburgh lawyer who drafted the municipal cor poration bill for Allegheny and Lacka wanna counties, is well known here. He lias uppeared in a number of cases at the Capitol and has served on com missions. As harbingers of Spring hepatica may do for Dr. Fager und blue birds fot' poets but visitors to Wildwood park last Sunday saw the real thing. The tine weather coaxed not a few people into the park although the only real attraction was the opportunity to breathe fresh air. One little party consisting of a couple of youths, a young woman and several children who were among those who accepted nature's invitation were prepared to make the most of their outing and on one of the tables which stood out all winter they spread a regular picnic lunch produced from shoe boxes they carried. This occurred just above the dam. Farther down in the park at the baseball grounds a number of boys spent several hours during the middle of the day hitting and catch ing files. All in all there was a dis tinct suggestion of summer about the park in spite of the fact that there were no leaves on the trees and the grass was still dead and brown, and here and there in the little ravines and under bushes there lingered rem nants of the last snow. Among the writings on the subject of temperance which have been re ceived by Governor Brumbaugh since the local option fight became acute, is one by Maurice Floyd. It is very 2 C '' to the point and is as follows: 'I he temperance people of a small southern town nad long been battling l V 1,10 saloons out. At last an election was ordered and a mass meeting \yas held in the roomiest church. Near the close of the meet ing, a venerable looking old gentle man, dressed in broadcloth, walked down thp aisle and addressed the audience. 'Friends,' he said, 'if you vote whisky out of this town I will lose my job. lam getting old and [ know of no other way to make a liv ing,. As you all know, I keep the town's saloon—a nice, respectable place. Think of that before you vote." When lie had finished, a care-worn shabbily-dressed woman arose and said: 'As you know, I am the town washerwoman. For twenty years I have made a living for my family be cause my husband could not resist the temptation offered by our friend's nice, respectable saloon. Vote whisky out and my husband will make a liv ing for us. Then tho saloonkeeper can have my job.' The town voted dry." Advocates of the laurel as the State flower have been getting on the job in earnest since the bill passed and arc commencing to make themselves heard about the flower. They urge the plant because it is emblematic of Pennsylvania, says Frederick E. Gels er, of Easton. who presented the bill for it, because it grows deep and is strong as well as beautiful. When tlie bill was going through not an attempt was made to amend it as was done last session when the daisy, the violet and the arbutus were suggested. Photographs ot laurel have bee*i show ered upon legislators. The State Fire Marshal's department has been calling attention to the im portance of cleaning up in the Spring time and abating lire hazards. The manner in which it is being done is well worth noting. One circular is headed. "What Are You Doing?" It is all directly addressed and is one of the most effective of the publications on the subject issued by the State. "We are not through with winter yet. remarked one of the county's oldest farmers this morning in mar ket. "Just take a trip through the country apd you will find snow in the gullies in the fields and along the hedgerows and fences. You will turn it up in the most unexpected places and you will be surprised to see how much snow really remains on the ground in spite of the warm sunshine. We will have another snow, I am pret ty certain." r WOLkNOWN PSOPti I —J. C. Donges, well-known here, has been elcted head of the Pittsburgh Lumbermen. - —Reese O. David, of Pittsburgh, is interested in a new publishing com pany chartered in Wilmington. —-Judge W. 11. Kuppel, of Somerset, has joined the list of judges refusing licenses. He refused nine the other day. —Ex-Congressman A. Mitchell Pal mer gets his recreation playing golf. —T. DeWitt Cuyler, prominent Philadelphian, has returned fro'm Georgia. I PO VOU KNOW=I That Hnrriwburjf lias lx>on jump-' ing in imputation annually for tlio last forty-live years? e \ Civic Pride And Advertising It is a mutter of civic pride to support tin- manufacturer and merchant who advertises. Those men are the "push ahead s." They are the builders who are helping the city. They are mak ing it a hotter place to live in. The merchants and business men who do not advertise are sim ply carried along by the other chaps' energy. Anything thm helps the city, helps each individual In It. It t-nlal'gus tiie opportunities of all. Hut aside from civic pride you generally get more satisfactory goods and service from the men who advertise. MORRIS EXPECTS TO BOSS PATRONAGE Democratic State Chairman Will Take Up Rubber Stamp For Federal Jo6s Next Month PALMER WILL RETIRE Former Members of the House Visit the Legislators; Gossip of the Capitol Democratic State Chairman Roland S. Morris expects to boss the distribu tion of patronage for Pennsylvania when A. Mitchell Palmer becomes an ornament to the Federal Court of Claims. It is believed that Palmer will resign as national committeeman because it will be in good taste, and the President will recognize Morris as his successor in wielding of the rubber stamp. Palmer will accept the place beyond a doubt and it is thought that noth ing will be said about his retirement from the national commltteemanship for some time. Morris will take over the job with James I. Blakslee, as sistant postmaster general, as ink pad holder, and make up the Pennsyl vania appointments. It is believed that Morris will take the ground when Palmer resigns that national delegates elected Palmer and that there should be no selection until the next national convent.ton. If his hand is forced and lie has to name some one to forestall action by the State committee he may pick Vance C. McCormick. Democrats are gossiping here about the situation, and it is believed that after the Legislature adjourns some steps to secure a meeting of the State committee may be taken. —One of the funniest things seen in a long time was the way some rural members of the House voted against the McXicliol bill to take policemen and firemen out of politics when it was on final passage in the House yes terday afternoon. It was labeled McNichol and they voted against it. The Philadelphians voted solidly for it. —Senator Edwin H. Varc, of Phila delphia, last night made public a telegram he had received from Wil liam Flinn, now sunning himself at Palm Beach, Florida, in which the leader of the Bull Moosers gives his approval to the workmen's compen sation act as prepared by Governor Brumbaugh and Attorney General Brown. He also announces that he is going to help it along.' The telegram Is as follows: "The workmen's com pensation bill you sent me have care fully studied. The provisions are splendid and it should make a good law. Send me copy when printed for uso of Senate to Pittsburgh. Will help its passage in any way I can. Will be home on twenty-first." —A story is afloat that Flinn will be here next week and people arc curious to see If he will call upon the Governor and what attitude he will take in view of the Vare declaration for the Governor for President made right after the election returns showed the overwhelming defeat of the gubernatorial candidate backed by Flinn. —Among visitors to the Capitol were Superior Court J. W. Kephart and Judge C. D. Copeland. of the Westmoreland county courts. Both met a number of friends. —Peter J. Hoban, for many years correspondent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger here, was circulating among the legislators and correspond ents —Representative Sarig, of Temple, Berks county, a first term member, is getting into the limelight. Mr. Sarig is a Democrat and has not at tracted much attention at the Capitol, lie has found Market Square more ac commodating. —Representative Hess, of Lancas ter, was given bouquets to-day in re cognition of his lilling of the chair yes terday in the absence of Speaker Am bler. He handled the House in regu lar George E. Alter style. —M. H. Kennedy, former represen tative from Pittsburgh, has been here enjoying reunions with former mem bers. Mr. Kennedy served several years ago and has many friends. ABOUT Charlie Sheoler, of West Chester, is said to be in an experimental mood. Somebody—lt is rumored to have been John Baldwin, of Deborah Rock farm down that way—says Charlie has the idea of grafting lima and Btring beans to oorn in order to do away with the labor and expense of providing bean poles. The thing is fairly practical un til siven serious thought; beans and corn do not have exactly the samo soa son. Why not try hitching onions to chrysanthemums or celery to egg plant? . . * Edgar Wilhelm, of New Freedom, has trained a duck to act as "watch dog" of the premises. Whether a stranger comes in the yard, the web footed bound grabs the trespasser by the seat of the trousers with his bill— if he happens to be that kind of a trespasser. Tramps are said to avoid the Wilhelm home as though it were the plague. , . , The West Chester News offered an Interesting entry In the problem of cause and effect, the other day, when it walled: "The applebutter crop here abouts has been a small one. No reason for It. but it is just simply short, and that's where cause and effect halt and lock each other In the face stubborn . . . Harry Krill, of Palmyra, has built up one of the blsfgest rabbit farms in the State. He has 150 head of the long eared beauties in his pens and nearly all of them weigh from six to eight pounds. He ships most of them to the big hotels in Philadelphia and New York, where they are more in demand than fowl. AX EVENING THOUGHT O Love Divine, that stooped to share Our sharpest pang, our bitterest tear. On Thee we cast each earth-born care. We smile at pain while Thou art near! —Oliver Wendell Holmes. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of /*V I\a B VERY trROBNT. W IV TOTI «*MWt b« I operated on *t H Ir'L Is 1t urgont, (ft.il doctor? myWJjii It Is. My offlct rent Is overdu« FAMILY MEN AGERIE. It's funny, ain't / 4 it, that everybody / WJT-1 in our family's L Jfc. i J some kind of an \ animal now. V\,QJ&t) jV Mother's a dear yg / \ and baby is a lit- 1 \ tie lamb, l'm t tha fcg kid, and you'r® ®tf» . the goat. '* TES—WHY f A. She: Papa says I mustn't marry ' V' 1 ** e: Why can't ' * oa deceive htm k about your age? HE WAS RIGHT Tou should al- Jf f ways take a girl's . L_J ( band when you I'm asking for your hand now. WHY IS lTf By Vk'liig Dinger Wbv is it when a fellow's pressed For time to set somewhere To keep a date, things will BO wrong And cause liim much despair? He grabs a shirt, the first he finds Within the* bureau drawer. And ere lie Rets the buttons in They roll about the floor. And when with collar tight he's worked 'Till blood has fairly boiled, He Rets it buttoned, then he finds The bloomin' tiling is soiled. Then for the street he makes a dash. Once more the hand of fate Detains liim, for it happens that The car ho wants is late. At l.alf past six, on time lie sets To his nost's home, walks in And gets this message, which brings to His face a sickly grin: "The dinner's not 'till seven sharp. We knew some would be late— And set six-thirty as the hour So we'd not have to wait." IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph, March 17, IS6SJ Water Supply Shut OIT The engine at the waterliouße is completely submerged and is useless. The water supply in the city is scarce. Flood Stage Reached Flood stage with the river more than nineteen feet above the low wa ter mark, and still rising, has caused general delay and inconvenience all along the Susquehanna to-day. The water was four feet deep on the Penn sylvania Railroad tracks on this side of Middletown. Mail from Philadel phia came in over the Philadelphia and Reading. I nfßM'Ln [From the Telegraph, March.l 7, IS65] Seize Powder and Artillery Washington, March 17. General Sherman reports the capture of twen ty-five cannon and 3,600 barrels of powder at Cheraw. At Columbia he de stroyed large arsenals and railroad connections. It is now thought that he has joined General Cox. Newspapers Suspend Publication Washington, March 17.—General Grant announced that only one news paper is now being published in Rich mond. The printers have been order ed to enlist. STORYJRITEN' I BY THE MESSENGER BOY And so I went to the automobile shows, both of em, and seen the gas wagons, and heard the gas of the agents, and gassed myself with people who own autos, and those who intend to perchus, also those who would like to, —which is a class as numerical as the pebbles on the river bank. Next I 11 ' ■ DANGEROUS DEBILITY Debility may result from a number of causes—worry, after-effects of acuta illness, lack of nourishment due to dis ordered digestion, or anything that makes the blood thin, thereby prevent ing it from carrying health and nour ishment to the tissues of the body. The symptoms of debility vary, but weakness is always present, often a tendency to fatigue easily, ringing in the ears, black spots passing before the eyes, weak back, dizziness, wake fulness caused by inability to stop thinking, and unrel'reshing sleep. Debility is dangerous because it weakens the body's defense against disease. For instance, debilitated peo ple take cold easily and winter is al ways a trying time for them. When one cold follows another the system [surely needs building up. The treatment o. such run-down conditions with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is based on sound medical prin ciples and common sense. These pills build up the blood so that it nourishes every part of the body, nerves as well as muscles, and brings vigor, strength and health. Mention this paper and we will mall you the booklet, "Building Up the Hlood." Address: Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N.* Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. ■; - | P. KENNETH VAN YORI COMING P. Kenneth Van Yorx The World's Greatest Player-Pianist IN COMPLIMENTARY Angelus Player-Piano Recital TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, AT 8.15 TECH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Soloists: HANS KRONOLD, Violincellist GEORGE SUTTON, Baritone Admission by Ticket Only Which may be had without charge by calling at our Store, March 22 and 23. Complimentary and Under Direction J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square thing to ownin a car is goin to a show and lookin at tlicir insides, and studyin the kataloges, and fooiin the agents by lookin wise as if you wanted to buy one, which is grate sport. I went with my father, and 32 agents ast hini if he was a intenshunal purchaser of a car but he sod to each one, "not to-day;" so mebby he will some time when the wind blows in the right direkshun. I sed I know how to run one, which is a faek, be cause my unkle in the country let me run his onst, and I sent it into the ditch so he had to hire a team of horses to pull it out but I didnt toll that to my father, thinkin it might discourage him when he gets ready to buy a Kar. The automobile is a grate institu shun for makin monkey-rench me ckanicks out of preachers, and white coller dubs and others who never knew straight-up before. After they get a car they take delight in crawlin under to adjist the lcarbereter or the transmishun clutch when somethin goes rong 40 mile away from home, and they can stand up for three hours and argu in the rain about the differ ence between a six and a 8 cilinder, and what to do when you run out of gasoline on a dark nite. The automobile is a wondirful re ducer of time and space, and beats a mule or a steam train for travelin. It takes tired city folks away from brick walls, and gas lights, and bill collectors, out into the bloomln fertil Him t roup Coinea and What To Do For It Croup usually comes at night. The shild wak»s with s harsh, croaking, :hoklug cough and a struggle for breath. Immediate action to loosen the phlegm Is necessary, as there is always the danger of suffocation and stran gling. aofT's Cough Syrup acts at once; cuts the thick, hard mucus, opens the air passages and brings instant relief. It is a most reliable remedy for Whoop ing Cough and common colds and coughs. Every mother should have It in the house. Contains no opiates. Get a 25 or 50 cent bottle from your Grocer or Druggist now, and have it ready in the night. Having Decided (I upon the advisability of immediately making a Will, the I next step of importance is the selection of an Executor. I An individual Executor may prove unfaithful to the trust committed to him; he may make unwise invest- I ments for the estate and he may die. When this company is named as your Executor I there is no one man upon whom alone rests the re sponsibility of administering your eßtate and it is in a 1 position to give constant attention to your affairs at all times. Consult us. I country where the wind blows fre and gentel, and where there aint n cinders fallin in your eyes and yo can forget taxes for a day or twe An auto trip is like an excursion t the mountens, a vaudvill show ajld sermon all rolled into one if you don have a puncktur if so, its jist a littl more excitin. Some day most everybody will kee an auto in tho back yard and mebb they'll have flyin machine attashment they can be kep on tho roof. The are already as thick as flies o crowded streets, but there is still lot of room on the country roads fo ordinary folks to run em. Next best thing to ownin one is t go to both the auto shows and see tli different kinds and lern to talk sens ble about their insides, etc. and b able to know which kind you will bu when your minin stock goes up to pa | WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish irritatio of the scalp, the hair roots shrlnl loosen and then the hair comes oi fast. To stop falling hair at' once an rid the scalp of every particle of danc ruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderir at any drug store, pour a little in yov hand and rub well into the seal] After a few applications all dandru disappears and the hair stops comlr out. EDUCATION Alj harrisburg business Loileg 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Da and night 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERC: 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, P«.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers