8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACKPOLE President and Editor-in-Chief F. R. OYSTER Secretary GUS M. STEINMETZ Managing Editor Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Bulldjng. 216 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dailies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story Ss Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. ' Mailed to subscribers lit $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg, Pa., as second clas matter. Sworn dally nveraKe for the three ★ month* ending; Mar. 31,1915. 21,832 * Average for the year 1914—23.213 Average for the year 1013—21,577 Average for the year 1012—21.175 Average for the year 1011—18,851 Average for the year 1010—17.405 SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10 CAN PRAY AND VOTE, TOO TO-MORROW, at the request of Governor Brumbaugh, the churches of Pennsylvania afid all of the organizations identi fied therewith, will voice their demand for the passage of a local option law. To-morrow every man and woman who believes in the right of the peo ple to rule will take part in the local option services and join in prayers for the success of the legislation for which the Governor is making such a splendid fight. The church people of Pennsylvania, when they are united on any one sub ject, are the mightiest force in the State, both because of their numbers and because they comprise beyond any question the very best element of our citizenship. The church and liquor are as far apart as the poles. One appeals to the best there is in man; the other to the very worst. It is, therefore, proper that the sincere church mem ber take his stand to-morrow tirmly in opposition to the enemy that has done more than any one other thing in the world to stay the progress of Chris tianity and to hold back the brother hood of man. For years the liquor element has poked fun at the churches. The Sun day school man has been the butt of the barroom joke for decades. Wine has made a mockery of religion; strong drink has raged against the re strictions of Christian temperance. To-day the church is to voice its pro test. To-day the Sunday school man —and his name is legion—will arise to prove his manhood and in righteous indignation deal a blow that will send old John Barleycorn staggering to the ropes. And woe he to the legislator who takes no heed. He need never expect favor again at the hands of the good people of the State. A vote against against local option when the bill comes before the legislature is equiva lent to a political death warrant In ninety-nine out of every hundred vot ing districts in Pennsylvania. i.«? no member deceive himself with the thought that he will slip through next year on a Presidential wave. tle is going to be fought out at the primaries, if by Any chance local op tion should fail at this session, and the decent, order-loving advocates of fair play and honest dealing are going to see to it that all parties nominate men who will be pledged to the enact ment of county option. The man who betrays the interests of the people at this time may expect no support fcom the friends of temperance in the fu ture. To-ntorrow the church people of Pennsylvania will ask for local option. If they do not get it the*.- may decide shortly that they want State-wide pro hibition. ■ An outraged electorate is as explosive as a lyddite shell. Trifling ■with it makes "fooling with a buzz saw" seem by comparison a pleasant and harmless pastime. And legislators should remember that churchmen can vote, as well as pray. THE M UX POINT A PROFESSOR of something or other, whose name escapes us for the moment, has been telling Philadelphia audiences how- Moses performed some of his miracles. The professor, according to reports in the newspapers of that town, has just returned from a somewhat hurried trip to the Sinaitic peninsula and Palestine. It is to be inferred from the accounts that the length of the visit to these historic regions would have been more protracted but for a lack of hospitality on the part of the natives that all but amounted to mur der. In the circumstances, it is per haps reasonable to assume that had conditions been more auspicious for that kind of research the professor would have been tempted to seek the keys of all the "signs and the wonders" of the story of Moses, beginning with the burning bush and continuing right down to the dry-shod passage of the river Jordan. As it was, he only •olved two of the problems, and only after a fashion at that. It was a credulous people that wit nessed the miracles of Moses, but the man who attempts to explain them in this part of the globe to-day of neces sity addresses his remarks to an ex tremely skeptical audience. That there is a natural explanation for them all Intelligent people are willing to admit, hut in the absence of proof that will' withstand scientific scrutiny one man'a SATURDAY EVENING, guess is as good as another's. The guessing, be It observed, began early, has continued persistently throughout the centuries since the problem pre sented itself, and the end is not yet. At all events, the remarks of the Phila delphia professor are not calculated to discourage ambitious young guessers of the future from trying their brains on the fascinating enigma. After all It does not ma|ter so. much what means Moses employed, although it must be admitted that definitive explanations would prove highly inter ssting. The all important fact is that the wonder-working thingß which had such a pronounced influence upon the fortunes of tl»e Children of Israel and all subsequent history actually oc curred. Upon this there is not the slightest room for dispute. SIGNS OF THE TIMES THE fluctuations of the stock market for the past few days have puzzled even the most as tute observers. Business condi tions do not warrant such remarkable rises as have been recorded in some of the leading industrial and railroad securities, experienced bankers and brdkers assert. The "market is in the hands of the public," they say. If that be true It is explanation enough, rt indicates a general .belief in the improvement of business on an extensive scale in the very early fu ture. and that being so nothing can stop a trade revival such as did not appear possible for this year even as late as a few weeks ago. There is no reason, however, why business should not Improve. The war has for the time being nullified the evil effects of the Underwood tariff. Our exports of all kinds are Increasing in volume. War orders are back of many of the sensational increases in value that have marked this week's trading in the leading industrials. Prospects for an enormous grain crop are bright, according to government reports, the winter wheat alone be ing ample to take care of all possible domestic requirements. Therefore, business can go ahead fearless of any new stumbling blocks. The war, whether of short or long duration, will prevent any disastrous effects from tariff tinkering until a Republican Congress sets things straight again, and Congress having adjourned it may be %ssutned that there will be no more experimentation at Washington. REFORM BY EDUCATION THE announcement of fclty Health Officer Raunick that he will Is sue at intervals shortly a bul letin of his department's ac tivities, with special thought for the education of milk dealers and food merchants In the sanitary handling of thetr products, is a step in the right direction. Publications of the kind are distributed broadcast by many cit ies throughout the country and much good has resulted therefrom. Last month the Health Board caused the low grade samples of cream collected to drop from 26 to 4, as compared with the month previous, by reason of prompt and aggressive prosecutions. But more good of a per manent nature will be done by educa tion than by means of force. The gentle method in most cases is blest. The milk dealer who is brought to a full understanding of what the Board requires and the reason for these re quirements. and who is taught how to avoid the pitfalls that lead to im pure milk, with its consequent fines for the milkman and sickness for the cus tomer, will be less likely to violate the rules than he who Is merely punished for violations, but is left in ignorance as to the wherefore. THE HOUSING CONFERENCE MUCH good should, come from the housing conference to be held in Harrisburg the com ing week. While it is true that all people live in mansions, it is also true that everybody is entitled to a decent, sanitary abiding place, with an abundance of sunshine and surroundings that make for health. The slum is an abomination to the com munity. Not only does it drag down to sickness and early death thousands ofits residents, but it reaches its slimy hand even into the homes of more fortunate neighborhoods and the trail of its germ-laden footsteps leads ever toward the grave. We in Harrisburg are now facing a new building era of no small propor tions, and while it is desirable that every effort be made to have the city's future in this respect well guarded, the greatest good may be accomplished In the older sections, some of which even now are being over-croVded as a result o# the shifting of the population from the Capitol extension zone up-town. / general cleaning up and improvement of dilapidated properties must be in sisted upon. Few landlords will stand in the way of such a movement and those who may be inclined to do so can be driven into line. ENCOURAGE THE BIRDS J HORACE M'FARLAND'S com mendation, as president of the • American Civic Association, of the plan of Park Superintendent Taylor to erect "bird hotels" in the city parks ought to serve as a hint to bird-loving residents of Harrisburg. The "bird hotels" should be supple mented by "bird cottages." big enough at least for one nest, and they should be scattered broadcast over the city. Any boy can make a bin? house. The Telegraph of yesterday contained diagrams of an easily constructed little house that would be an ornament to any lawn and a welcome refuge for the martins and other birds that are now coming in vast numbers from winter quarters In the South to spend thc-ir summer with us. A few pieces of board, a handful of nails, a saw and a hammer are all that arc required, plus a little of that fine mechanical Ingenuity and energy for which Ameri can boys are noted. AX EVENING THOUGHT In the maddening maze of things. And tossed by storm and flood To one fixed trust my spirit clings; X know that God is good! —Whittier. I EVENING CHAT 1 Friends of Col. Joseph B. Hutchi son, of the Eighth regiment are ex tending congratulations to him upon his attainment of seniority in the list of colonels In command of regiments in the National Guard, which was brought about by the advancement of CoK Christopher T. O'Neil, of Allen town, to be brigadier general com manding the Fourth brigade. The Eighth Is a. part of the brigade, it be ing composed of the Fourth, the [O'Xelll regiment, the Sixth and the T'lghth. Col. Hutchison's commission dates from 1902, his election having occurred when the Eighth was on an thracite strilje duty In Luzerne county. Col, Hoffman, the command er. died In a .hospital at Scranton. Col. O'Xelll who served sixteen years as colonel of the Fourth, is almost a Harrlsburgor, as he was super intendent of the State ar senal under Governor Robert E. Pattlson and resided here, making many friends. It happens that Col. Hutchison is also away up on the list of colonels even in the staff of the guard and he will be in line for pro motion to the single star one of these days. Next in rank to the colonel is F. T. Stillwell, of the Thirteenth, with headquarters at Scranton, who was commissioned in 1904. Other coloneis dating from that decade are Hamilton D. Turner, of the Second, commission ed in 1906: Richard Coulter, of the Tenth, and G. C. Richards, of the Six teenth, who were commissioned in 1907. Col. W. B. Follmer, Just trans ferred to the inactive list as a result of the disbandment of the Twelfth, was commissioned in 1910. It has been many years since Har risburg was the headquarters of a bri gade of the Guard, none of the Guards men now serving recalling such honor to the city. Harrisburg has been the ! militia headquarters ever since it be came the capital and has been regi mental headquarters at long intervals, but not a brigade headquarters. Robert S. Gawthrop ex-distrlct attor ney of Chester county, who is being boomed for judge of his county, is well known to many Harrlsburgers as he is the man who had charge of the prosecutions growing out of the Coatesville riots and was frequently here in consultation with the State au thorities. A friend interested in local option gives the interesting information that Harrisburg, which has been referred to every now and then as doubtful on votes on the liquor question, voted for local option at the election held in 1873. The vote can be found on page 361 of Smull'B handbbok for 1875 and shows that Dauphin county voted 3517 In favor of it and 2225 against, a majority of 1292, while the vote of Harrisburg was 2049 in favor and 1982 against, a majority of 67. Some time ago there appeared in this col umn the vote on the prohibition amendment in 1886 which showed that Dauphin and Cumberland voted with the "drys." The sentiment years before was "dry" also in this county. Some sure signs of Spring were noted about the city yesterday. One was that three men were drowsing on the courthouse steps in the afternoon and that people were carrying home magnolia bushes with the flowers started. The horse chestnut trees are also budding in Capitol Park and there is a marked demand for garden tools. "At least one bartender of my ac quaintance rigidly observes the law's requirements relative to selling liquor to 'persons visibly intoxicated'" de clared a South Harrisburg m&n the other day. "Last evening." mid he, "I happened to drop In a hotel to see a fellow and while we were talking it over I noticed several foreigners at the bar. They were plainly " pretty thoroughly intoxicated. However one of them decided he wanted another glass of gin. The bartender, himself a foreigner, gravely nodded, filled a gin glass with water and dropped some mint into the glass—that gave the colorless appearance of gin you know—and shoved the preparation across the bar. 'Nev* mind,' said* he genially to the drunken patron." that's all right, have this one on me.' And he graciously waved aside the prof f<»red money. Then he carefully wink ed to me. 'Just as good and mebbe better in this case,' hfe whispered. But the foreigner smacked his lips with gusto as he poured down his drink." Governor Rrumbaugh is getting his recreation in golf, but he says he does not get* enough. The Governor likes the came and takes great in terest in "approach shots," not being so strong for long drives. Men at work in the trenches in Market Square take a big interest in the news as cried by the newsboys selling papers to passengers who change cars. Yesterday afternoon a newsie was • crying about German trenches being choked with dead. "Here, boy, read that to me," remark ed one of the workmen. The boy did so, and the news was shouted down the line of sweating diggers. I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE"! —Mark Edgar, who is active in the anthracite tax matter, is a secretary of the Scranton Board ef Trade. —Fire Marshal Joseph L. Baldwin was assistant director of the depart ment of health in Philadelphia under Reyburn. —lra Stratton, mayor of Reading, has taken up the problem of removing grade crossings from this city. —J. M. Coin, of Philadelphia, has been elected head of the Pennsylvania and Maryland Lumbermen. I DO YOU KNOW 1 That llarrfsburg's filter plant lias been visited by officials from over seventy-five cities? / \ Helping The Small Store Keeper Because of his neighborhood limitations it is hard for the small storekeeper to advertise. But he can make the manu facturer's newspaper advertising a splendid means to draw busi ness. ' This advertising in the news papers makes the goods familiar to th>- people In the storekeep er's neighborhood. They will want to get them and they will go to the store that sells them. When the small storekeepers show the lira nils the manufactur er Is'exploiting at the time the advertising appears In the news papers, they bring business their way. The effort does not Increase their expense a penny and It adds pleasantly to their volume of business. V . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUDICIAL ACT IS 10 UNDERGO CHANGE Belief That the Nonpartisan Fea ture Will Be Amended During Present Legislature MUCH OBJECTION TO IT News of the Day Among the Mem bers of the General Assembly; Governor Endorsed According to rumors that are going an effert will be made to repeal the nonpartisan ballot act as far as it re lates to the election of judges. The demands of second class city officials that the act be permitted to stand is to be heard and it is probable that there will he no disturbance of the nonpartisan feature of the third class city law. There is a demand, however, from many of the interior counties l'or re peal of the nonpartisan act as far as the judges are concerned and if pos sible an effort will be mad® to present a bill in the senate when the pending bill is reported negatively. The idea is to take care of counties where the act has be*n a failure. —lt is expected that numerous can didates will bob up for the Superior Court after the legislature adjourns. The booms for Judges Orlady and Hfcad are making progress all over the State and an effort to put Judge H. A. Fuller, of Luzerne, to the front will be made if Judge Rice persists in his refusal to be a candidate. —Representative R. P. Habgood left last night for Reno\*o to be guest at a party at one of the game preserves along Young Woman's creek, a band of former residents of Renovo will have the party. —Representative W. D. Walton, of New Castle, is being boomed for the Republican congressional nomination in the 24th district, and it is probable that he will launch his candidacy when the session closes. Mr. Walton has served several years and is chairman of the House municipal corporations committee. He is one of the most effective members in the House and al though not much on speaking, is strong on action. —Northern tier members are tak ing a big Interest in the candidacy of Thomas A. Crichton. cashier of the State treasury for judge of Tioga county. Ex-Representative Frank H. Rockwell is also a candidate, but Crichton. say the up-State men, is very strong with the people. —Representative S. A. Whitaker, of Chester county, is being mentioned as a likely candidate for senator in Ches ter county in 1916. He is chairman of the judiciary special committee and active in affairs in the House. —Ex-Representative G. W. Sassa man, of Reading, will be a candidate for senator in Berks next time. —Democrats here are awaiting with considerable interest any action that may be taken by the revenue au thorities between now and May 1 when the division of the districts takes place. On that day Fritz Kirkendail will go to Scranton with the headquarters flag and 'Ren Davis will run up the re organizers' flag at Lancaster. Appli cants for Jobs under Davis should ap ply early and often. —Wyoming Methodists endorsed Governor Brumbaugh's local option stand after a protest had been made by M. F. Larkin, once a candidate for governor on the Prohibition ticket. —Central Democrats are taking an interest in the Jefferson dinner to be held in Philadelphia, but no one seems to be taking interest in the local cele bration of Jefferson day, announced for the club. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of April 10, *1865.] Bis Demonstration In CMy Every bell In the city was rung, a bonfire lighted in Market Square, homes lit up. and a big parade marked the demonstration last ni«ht of the surrender of Lee's army to Grant. Prac tically every person in the city was out for the celebration. Will tirnde Tlohm Street Provisions were made in an ordi nance to-day to have Boas street grad ed and curbed from Seventh to Front streets.. ItlE Parade On Saturday Every organization in this city and vicinity has been invited to be in the parade on Saturday. IT REACHES THE JOKH BEI.T "John, how is it that I can never get you up in the morning?" "My dear. I was a sunrise-slumber baby."—Buffalo Express. MUNICIPAL TRUCK SERVICE For use in the of the municipal conduit system of Balti more, the electrical commission of that city is employing a new service motor truck which in addition to its other equipment is provided with a wireless telegraph apparatus, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated article. Unlike most other portable radio outfits in general use, this is so arranged that messages may be re ceived while the car is being driven at high speed through the streets i flanked by tall buildings of steel con struction. At the same time the ap pearance of the machine is not such as to attract attention. DAUGHTER'S VIEW The minister was dining with the Fullers and he was denouncing the new styles in dancing. Turning to the daughter of the house, he asked sternly: "Do you yourself, Miss Fuller, think the girls who dance these dances are right?" "They must be," was the answer, "because I notice the girls who don't dance them are always left."—Ladies' Home Journal. HOARSENESS - Cold in the throat, filling up of the air passages, swelling of the | throat—results of exposure or i taking cold—leads to serious consequences unless effectively i treated. SCHENCK'S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It has re laxing properties that bring com fort to the throat and freedom from hoarseness, sore throat, coughs, colds and bronchial af fections. 80 years a family rem edy. 50c and SI.OO per bottle: If you cannot get it from your drug gist, we will send it to you direct I on receipt of the price. DR. J. 11. sen K.N CK * SON, Philadelphia. I OUR DAILY LAUGH 1 PERHAPS! .■■ . ' HE KISSED He kissed m# At W the gate, said In speaking of i>~ I nf|S I never told of It, Vj j | 111 Repeated It AI.WAYS WANTING By Winn Dinger There are some things that oft take place Which seem quite strange to me, In fact there quite the opposite Of what I'd think they'd be. For instance, take the man who owns An auto, ho will go for some miles, whereas He could ride, don't you know? And others who could walking go # Stay homo their hearth beside, And wish that they might own a car So they could take a ride. I guess It's sort of human, though. That folks who have a lot Should want the thing they do not have Like others who have naught. Activity Among Sneak Thieves and Porch Climbers Jewelry, silverware and other ar ticles. amounting to several hundred dollars, were stolen when thieves en tered and ransacked the homes of E. Fred Rowe, 806 North Seventeenth street, and Henry I* Griffin, 809 North Seventeenth street. Thursday night. This is only one of the many rob beries reported to the Police Depart ment within the past two vsa&fcs. Have you protected yourself against theft? If not. you had better get under the protection of one of our Burglary Poli cies. which cost but little and are a necessity the same as Fire Insurance. Write or phone Pennsylvania Insur ance Exchange, 3 4 I'nion Trust Build ing. We will be glad to quote rates, etc. "Do it now! You may suffer a loss to-night."—Advertisement. NE.WS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR (From the Telegraph of April 10, 1865.] May tall Extra Sen*lon Washington. April 10. lt is prob able that an extra session of Congress will be called within the next day be cause of the end of hostilities. It ant Forrest's Cavalry Cairo. April 10. The complete rout of Forrest's cavalry is reported here. President's Proclamation Washington, April 10. The Presi dent to-day forbade the Importation of foreign and contraband goods. BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE First Aiil to the Wounded Paris. April 10.—At almost every station on the railroads you will seo men shattered and wrecked for life, men who must face the future horribly mutilated, and yet they accept their fate without a murmur of complaint or bitterness. It is the same in Eng land, in France and, I. suppose, in Russia, that all soldiers are bearing their sufferings with the greatest of fortitude. • The best aid these men have is within themselves. The human body will best resist' infection from bullets when it is healthy, strong, active and with all of its functions fully alive and working. The best aid to this con dition is a vegetable tonic and altera tive that will first put the stomach and blood right for these are dependent on one another. Good stomach means good blood, and likewise good blood means good stomach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery helps the stomach to do its work naturally and properly, stimu lates the liver. The system is freed from poisons. The blood is purified. Every organ is rejuvenated. This "Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce, is free from ajfrohol or narcotics. It is made from the roots and barks of American forest plants with triple re fined glycerine, and is the best blood purifier, because it banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves impure deposits and car ries them out, as it does all impuri ties through the bowels, kidneys and skin. If you have indigestion, slug gish liver, catarrh, unsteady nerves, or a pimply skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to-day and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambition into you and brings back youth and vigor. -Advertise ment. Coal Prices Are Lowest Now Thousands of tons of freshly mined coal have been re ceived at the Kelley yards in anticipation of a rush of or ders in consequence of the lowered prices—in many in stances the saving is 50c a ton. Let Kelley fill your bins now for next winter—get it done before housecleaning. H. M, KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets CHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth ud Kellter Streeta Largest establishment. Beit facilities. Near to rou aa your phone. Will (o anywhere at your call Motor acmce. No funeral too small. None toa expensive. Chapels, room, vault, etc.. used wiflte WckM* V * . APRIL 10, 1915. HARRISBURG TRUST CO. Condensed From the Report Made to the Bank ing Commission April sth, 1915. RESOURCES Loans $1,753,415.85 » Bonds and Stocks 264,248.12 Real Estate 147,800.00 t Cash and Reserve 565,318.96 Overdrafts 310.69 $2,731,093.62 LIABILITIES Capital , $400,000.00 Surplus 400,000.00 L ndivided Profits 42,880.64 Dividends Unpaid 115.00 Deposits 1,888,097.98 $2,731,093.62 Amount of Trust Funds $2,143,197.36 Corporate Trusts $24,513,000.00 Accounts of Cor|K>rfttioi>9, Firms and Individuals Solicited. Interest at the Rate of » Per Cent. Allowed on Certificates of Deposit SAKE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 16 S. Market Square NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING One of the most remarkable exam ples ever presented in proof of the effi ciency of newspaper advertising has been furnished through the huge suc cess achieved by the "House of Wurlit zer" of Chicago. Just ten years ago this great concern decided to enter the Chicago Held, and as a preliminary to its business requirements, the con cern laid aside $25,000 to be used ex clusively in newspaper advertising. During the year 1914 the total expen diture for newspaper advertising ex clusively in Chicago amounted to $50,- 000, and the business income for the yeaV amounted to $1,250,000. divided among the Wurlitzer chain of twenty two music stores. The advertising copy of this house has attracted wide attention among men who are always interested in the kind of copy that sells goods—and through newspaper adver tising the Wurlitzer arguments have been presented with telling effect to (THE SECRET OF MAKING MONEY , The real secret of making money is the saving of it, : because saving money is the first step towards in creasing power and the ability to make more money. The first great essential is to make a start, no mat ter how small. Every penny saved helps to save another and dimes grow to dollars with surprising rapidity. You can start to make more money by opening a Savings Account in this institution with any amount 1 from SI.OO upwards. We help savings depositors by ;i 1 compounding interest on accounts every four months. ' BiiM jTiriiTliTiufi i |y|frUir;iJLMIijIKIaJUJMII ryiOJA A. V M 1 10c CIGARS Men aren't spending 10c these days for a smoke without a reason. Here's the reason— Moja all Havana quality Made by John C. Herman & Co. 4 W anted Every owner of a Kitchen Range, Heater or Furnace to come to GEORGE W. HIMES' STORE and see tl'ie ECON OMY GAS BURNER in actual operation. Much cheaper than coal or wood and no more ashes or soot, installed in, your own stove at home. Should you dislike carrying coal and emptying ashes,"be sure to sec it. ASK FOR MR. STOVER. 1 \ the purchasing public. The "House of Wurlitzer" is a branch of the originst Cincinnati concern, which also has done very effective newspaper adver tising for many years and upon an extensive scale. It entered the Chicago Held fully convinced that its gilt-eds ed products and newspaper advertising would bring success. These two cardi nal factors In business nearly always succeed, just as Wurlitzer has proved! j~JO REMOVE DANDRUFF ''? Get a 25-cent bottle,of Danderine at any drug store, pour<fe. little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, it not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dand ruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers