4 [TOADIES' "RAZAARI .DON'T FORGET 1A 19 C j.l_ C f DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-14. 0. 4tU Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" 4 'Busy—Thank You" IN THIS BIG SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES Don't—Don't put off attending this truly wonderful sale of Beautiful Summer Dresses. _ Every dress this season's style, material and color. In some cases prices are below the hare "• -J/J cost of material. White voile®, nets, lace, H lawns, linens, etc. ' DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES // Jy kvN worth up worth up worth up worth up \ Vv to $3.98 to $4.98 to $8.98 to $9.98 /flf* / $1.59 $2.59 $4.59 $5.59 : Wash Dress bkirts [vWGS I I SKIRTS SKIRTS I | Worth up 7Q- Worth up 11 OQ I to $1.25 #S7C to $3.50 «Pl.O» jj | Neat summer styles Belted and pocket I 1 with pockets, in white Bt >> eß ' in materials of // , \ ... . . gabardine, poplin, /// I \ S \ ratine and rep mate- ]tnerii Pa j m Beach /// I \ I \ rials. and Crepe. /J I \\ \\ \ All Regular and Extra Size Waist Bands //! I I \\ \ \ Waists and Blouses Women's Cloth Coats \[ II I \ A \ K.""... 89c $3.59 Charming new styles * ' "'' , I I V In tub silks, organ- Pretty styles. In I V \ \ dies and voiles; all all wool materials; J i sizes. newest colors. J** Little Helen Wright Has a Birthday Picnic Little Miss Helen Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Burchard E. Wright 1710 State street, celebrated her fifth birthday yesterday with a picnic at Reservoir Park. The guests were classmates of Miss Florence Carroll's kindergarten and Miss Carroll and Miss Margaret Miller took charge of tho event. The children were taken to the park in automobiles and after games and luncheon they all went for a long drive over the surrounding country. TODAY'S BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS Face powder simply covers up an unattractive • omplexion and leaves no lasting benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmax face lotion find it much better, as it removes skin discolorations, such as freckles and tan, and makes the skin smooth, white and velvety. This lotion is made by dissolving four ounces of 6purmax in one-half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycer in. This complexion beautifter does not rub off or show like powder, ahd gives a more refined appearance. It removes both shininess and sallow ness, rapidly giving the skin a perma nent healthy, youthful appearance. An especially fine shampoo for this ■weather can be had at trifling ex pense by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scafcp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dan druff. excess oil and dirt. Rinsing eaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, whire the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluflSness wihich makes it seem very much h«aviex than it is. After a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure. Advertisement. Up the Hudson TO West Point $l5O VIA. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY, AXP STEAMER "SIRIUS." Saturday, June 19 SPECIAL TRAIN From Lv.A.M. Harrisburg 3.10 HummeUtown 3.27 Swatara 3.32 Hershey 3.35 Palmyra 3.42 Annville 3.51 Cleona 3.54 Lebanon 4.02 Avon 4.07 Startling Sensational When an establishment with the reputation of ours makes an offer like the following-; It is not necessary to tell you what to do. 15 DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, TO SATURDAY, JULY 3. $2.00 Includes 0 "- $2.00 Our thorough scientific eye examination. Highest grade flat or deep curve TORIC sphere lenses properly fitted to your eyes and mounted In our guaranteed 10-year Gold filled, latest style frames or mountings. Complete _ *2.00 Exclusive Optical Store Opp. Orphrum. Bell 5352 ° pen *■"*• B to *• Wednesday and Saturday Kvenlava 205 LOCUST ST. ÜBtu 8 p - M - I '. , , ,_J TUESDAY EVENING, ] Announce Engagement of Miss Beatrice Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brenner, of North Third street, announced the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Beatrice A. Brenner, to Vernon E. Coldron, of Millersburg, at a supper party given at their home. The mar riage will be an autumn event. The guests were members of Miss Bren ner's Sunday school class. The ap pointments were of yellow and white, with daisies as the flowers. In attendance were Mrs. David I. Miller. Mrs. Edgar Hess, Mrs. Howard Wolford, Mrs. Walter Quigley, Mrs. Hugh Ayle, Miss Rheta Ayle, Miss Helen Markley, Miss Ruth Richwtne. Miss Jessie McMorris, Miss Margaret Manning, Miss Marian Goho, Miss Sarah McCoy, Miss Pearl Cratzer, Miss Miriam Rudy, Miss Selena Howe, Miss i Isabel Unger, Miss Esther McComas, I Miss Bertha Lilly and Miss Mary i Metzger. SUNDAY'S PIANIST QUITS DISGRUNTLED [■Continued from First Pag®.] songs. For most of them the pianist I says he got only $lO apiece. i Seibert is said by Ackley to have made at least $5,000 on the sale, of campaign literature, of which he had i exclusive tabernacle rights in the re ' vivals in this city and in Paterson. | Ackley got a salary of $75 a week, of which Sunday only paid $25, the rest ciming out of the tabernacle col : lections. [ The advent of Billy Sunday's "Son i George" as business manager of the I organization seems to have been the i disturbing feature which resulted in | Ackley's deciding to quit, j Likewise, Mr. Emett, so he says i himself, was too independent to suit i George Sunday and the "boss." Num erous clashes over details of cam paigns in which "Son George" is al leged to have "muddled things gener ally," are said to have led to a situ ! ation "no longer to be borne." j Billy May Accuse Liquor Men Will Billy Sunday place Ackley's resignation and his avowed determin ation to expose "inside facts" at the door of the "whisky interests," to ' which he has previously charged div j era attacks on himself and his cam paign methods? Sunday is taking a ; rest at his Hood River apple ranch in i Oregon. Judging from a letter re [ ceived by Ackley from the "boss" yes | terday he has no inkling of his secre tary's resignation. How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear (Helps to Beauty) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish from the face, neck or arms after a single treat ment with delatone. To remove the hairs, make a stilt paste with a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left free from hair or blem ish. To avoid disappointment, be quite certain you get real delatone.— Advertisement. BISURATED MAIGNESIA A well-known medical writer says: "I alway first prescribe Bisurated Magne ; sla in every case of hyperacidity (sour : acid stomach) that comes to me." A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RE lief. Sold by all druggists in either powder or tablet form at 50 cents per bottle.—Avertisement. ifersonal^^Soclfil 1 MISS ELIZABETH DUNCAN A BRIDE TODAY Bn B cJ V£> W-- (cHARLES „ S STINER IMTE FRIENDS IT HOME WEIR Miss Elizabeth Duncan and Charles Franklin Stiner Marry This Afternoon The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Frances Duncan, daughter of Mrs. E. Wallace Case, to Charles Franklin Stiner. of this city, was a pretty event of this afternoon at the bride's home, 1932 North Third street. The Rev. J. T. Spangler, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, performed the ring ceremony in the presence of the im mediate relatives -and a few personal friends at 2 o'clock. The decorations, arranged by Schmidt, were unusually beautiful, a color scheme of pink and white pre vailing in the flowers, relieving the heavy green of palms and ferns as a background. The mantels were banked with Haresi lilies, pink anthirum and snapdragon, and there were large vases of the same lovely flowers about the rooms. In the dining room, where the bridal luncheon was served, the table centerpiece was formed of roses and dainty white pyretheum. Miss Katharine Thorne played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as a processional and Miss Getha High sang "O Perfect Love" after the service. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her mother, wore a charming toilette of white Georgette crepe with bebe Irish trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of white orchids, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. There were no attendants. The wed ding journey, including Buffalo, Nia gara Falls, Detroit and Thousand Islands, wHI be followed by a resi dence at 220 Herr street, where Mr. and Mrs. Stiner will be "at home" to their friends after September 1. Beautiful gifts have been received by the young couple and the bride has been guest of honor at a number of showers and other prenuptial events. The bride, who is a granddaughter of the late John X. Quigley, of this city, is a graduate of the Central high school, class of 1913, and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Stiner is a son of Charles Stiner, of Herr street, an alumnus of the Central high school and an electrician connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Summerdale Park Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Autos can be parked around pavilion.—Advertise ment. MB&EWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Cald well of Sharon, Pa., announce the birth of a son, Edward James Cald well, Monday, June 14, 1915. Mrs. Caldwell was formerly Miss Cather ine Stackpole of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole. Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Martz, of 2311 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Louise Martz, Friday, June 11, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ettinger of Rutherford, announce* the birth of twin sons, Elmer William and Earl Waynes Ettinger, Saturday, June 12, 1915. Mrs. Ettinger was Miss Effle Dahr of this city, prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Creighton. of Steelton, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Creighton, Fri day, June 11, 1919. Mrs. Creighton was formerly Miss Margaret Wilson of Indiana, Pa. WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK In our stores and factories for that blessed hour when the day's work ends. The reason is readily seen, as the nature of their duties too often drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of organic troubles peculiar to women, causing backache, headaches, nervousness and irritability. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy, made from roots and herbs, may be relied upon to over come these troubles.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MISS M HOSTESS 10 DEHSTHEHS Thirty Young People Enjoy Whole Day's Outing at Sleepy Knot Bungalow Members of the Demosthenian So ciety of the Central high school were delightfully entertained yesterday by Miss Miriam Ryan at Sleepy Knot Bungalow, near Halifax. All sorts of outdoor sports were heartily partici pated in by the young folks, who thor oughly enjoyed the country meals set before them. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ryan, the Misses Helen Wallis, Marie Dougherty, Kathryn Peters, Dorothy Helman, Mary Witmer, Helen Gerdes, Lillian Kamsky and Miriam Ryan. Kenneth Patterson, Edward Roth, Clarence Cooper, Anson DeVout, Wil liam Bingham, Richard Hamer, Her bert Springer, Walter Smeltzer, Sam uel Froehlich, Hill Roberts, Carrol Denney. Benjamin Byers, Charles Pease. Brown Bradenbaugh, Jonathan Black and Fred Lyter. Robert Gohl of 1003 North Second street, is home after a short visit with his brother, Edgar F. Gohl In Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry M. Loomis of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.. Wallace, at 214 Pine street. Theodore Moltz is home from Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., for the summer holidays. Miss Cora Coulter and Miss Anna Coulter, of Mapleton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. S. D. Wilson, Walnut and Balm streets. Mrs. E. J. Kreidler and her sis ter, Miss Ella A. Finley, of 1203 Chest nut street, are in Philadelphia attend ing the funeral of their niece, Miss Catherine E. Green. Mrs. Frank Ebersole Williams of Dauphin has returned home after visiting Miss Goldie Elenor Douglas at 61 Ross street. Wilbur Towsen has returned from Pennsylvania State College to spend the summer vacation in this city. Miss Helen Church of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting Miss Maude Stamm and Miss Pearl Withycombe, of Eng land, is % guest of Miss Katherlne Stamm at their home. Thirteenth and Reese streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodman and two sons, Miss Margaret Baker of Camp Hill and William McClintock are home after a trip to Bethel, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and children have closed their house at Second and Harris streets and opened their country place, "Gilbert Hall" near Bowmansdale. Welker A. Drawbaugh, circulation manager of the Johnstown Leader, was in the city Sunday for a short visit with relatives. ; Fort Washington Pavilion I Thursday evening, June 1", Com j monwealth Band and Loeser's Orches- I tra. —Advertisement. The Sipe Family Reunion Held at Williams Grove Members of the Sipe family, includ ing Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sipe, their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren held a reunion at Wil liams Grove with the following people in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sipe, of Wil liams Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sipe, daughters Viola and May, sons Arthur and Robert, of Shiremanstown; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sipe, daughters Cath erine, Ida and Helen, sons Robert, Carl and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Miller, of Bowmansdale; Mr. and Mrs. David Stoufter, of White Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sipe, daughter Jeanette; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sipe, daughter Mary, son Stewart; J. D. Sipe, son Clarence, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Dorman, daughter Hel en, son David, of Chambersburg; Mr, and Mrs. Ruben Sipe, H. V. Bushman, of Hampton, Adams county; Mr. and Mrs. William Winerich, Mrs. Harry Koser of Harrlsburg. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Dunkle, of 251 North Second street, Steelton, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Miriam Dunkle to Har ry B. Orth, of Steelton. || WITMER, BAIR No Sliding Scale Sale This Year Stocks will be reduced and worked out by a Series of Sales every week until September 15. Don't wait for special ads in the papers—come when you are ready—different garments will be bunched each week and get marching orders to leave the store to make room for the new ones arriving everv day. THE BEST SUIT. COAT OR DRESS IN THE STORE for $19.75 This means much for our kind. ' • BLOUSES for SI.OO to $8.50 —all the new kind. WASH SKIRTS —arriving daily—wide range of styles and materials, 500, 750, 890, SI.OO to $0.50. WHITE AND COLORED WASH DRESSES up-to-the-minute in style, $2.75 to $19.75. HOUSE DRESSES—the electric kind—to close out—small and large sizes only—sl.6s and $1.95 for $1.50; SI.OO for 756; $1.50 for SI.OO. SPORT COATS of all kinds— s3.9s, $5.75, $6.75, $7.75 to $16.75. WITMER, BAIR WITMER I 202 Walnut Street Miss Genevieve Carroll Marries This Morning The marriage of Miss Genevieve Ca-roll, daughter of Mrs. J. R. Carroll. 2140 North Second street, and Rich ard M. Pennock of Kennett Square, Pa., was a quiet event of this morning at 11 o'clock, solemnized by the Rev. Father Dailey at the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic Church. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish blue taffeta traveling suit with hat to harmonize and a cor sage bouquet of "Sweetheart" roses. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock left' imme diately alter the service for a western wedding trip including the Great Lakes, and wtll reside for the summer at Brownstone. Mrs. Pennock is a graduate of the Central high school and has been an attache of the Senate Library for sev eral years. Mr. Pennock, formerly an instructor at State College is chief of the mechanical engineering division of the Department of Labor and In dustry. TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS The recently elected officers of the Camp Hill Tennis club are: Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, president; A. E. Strode, vice-president; John Myers, secretary-treasurer. The board of con trol includes: Mrs. E. S. Mills, chair man; Richard Heagy, Frances Arm strong and Edgar P. Hess. The court in Logan street is completed and has already been used. ATTEND ELKS' CONVENTION Harrisburg Elks will be represented at the annual convention of the Penn sylvania State Association of Elks at Erie, August 23-27. Efforts are being made to have the local lodge go in a body by special train. TRIP BY AUTOMOBILE Miss Anne McCormiek, Miss Mar tha O. Seiler, Miss Mary B. Robin son and Mrs. William E. Wright have returned from a days' motor trip to Bellefonte, where they were the guests of the Misses Valentine. HIMMELBERGER-LITTLE Miss Stella L. Little and Paul R. Himmelberger, both of this city, were married at 7 o'clock this morning at the parsonage of State Street. United Brethren Church, Eighteenth and State streets, by the pastor, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. After a short wed ding trip the couple will make their home in this city. AT CORNELL COMMENCEMENT J. R. Hoffert, assistant superinten dent of parks, is at Cornell university, attending his class reunion and the commencement exercises of the class of 1915 of which his brother. Jay Hof fert, is a member. Engineers' Journal Is Handsome Publication The Journal of the Engineers' So ciety of Pennsylvania for the month just concluding is one of the hand somest numbers ever issued, which is saying very much for that bright and readable publication. Not only is it interesting from a mechnical stand point, but is handsomely printed, and is interesting and "newsey" in a gen eral way, both as to text and pictures. Among other features is a handsomely illustrated article from the pen of Frank P. McKibben, professor of civil engineering at Lehigh University, a member of the society, on "The Port of Philadelphia and the Economic De velopment of Philadelphia." Among the pictures are beautiful reproduc tions of photographs taken along the Kiel canal In Germany. BRITISHERS' CONTRACT WITH MORGANS DISCUSSED IN PAPER By Associated Press London. June 16, 4:15 A. M.—The British government's contract with the banking house of J. P. Morgan and Company, of New York, is the subject of an editorial leader in the Chronicle. "One of the most important prob lems for the new ministry of muni tions," says the paper, "is involved in the contract whereby .the Morgan firm acts as agent for Great Britain in pur chases of munitions in America. There is a growing desire for a revision of the terms of this contract. The belief is widespread that, however justifiable It may have been earlier in the war to employ middlemen in New York such a course no longer is necessary." FREEDOM OF CITY FOR SALANDRA By Associated Press Rome, June 14, via Paris, June 15, 4:06 A. M. —As a mark of its confi dence and admiration the municipal ity of Rome has decided to confer the freedom of the city on Premier Sal andra. RESIGNATION REFUSED By Associated Press Lisbon, June 14, via Paris June 15, 3:45 A. M.—The president of the Council of Ministers to-day presented the collective resignation of the cabi net, but it has not been accepted. The Council of Ministers met this after noon at the palace, Theophile Braga, president of the republic presiding. • AGAMEMNON IS SAFE By Associated Press London, June 15.—Official denial was made to-day of the report cir culated in the United States that the British battleship Agamemnon had been sent down In the Dardanelles by a German submarine. It was further announced that no other fighting unit, not already officially reported, bad , bevn lost at the Dardanelles. JUNE 15, 19.15 SEEK CO-OPERATION TO STDP FOREST FIRES U. S. Department of Agriculture Issues List of "Don'ts"; Blazes Cause Rig Losses Washington, June 4.—To obtain the co-operation of tne publio in prevent ing forest fires which are doing a great deal of damage in the East this Spring, the United States Forest Serv ice has prepared ten "don'ts" to be observed in the woods. It is hoped that these rules may have a beneficial effect during the fire' season of the southern Appalachians, which is not yet over, and that of the North woods, which is just beginning and which, from present indications, promises to be unusually severe. The "Dont's" follow: 1. Don't throw your match away until you are sure it is out. 2. Don't drop cigaret or cigar butts until the glow is extinguished. 3. Don't knock out your pipe ashes while hot or where they will fall into dry leaves or other inflammable ma terial. 4. Don't build a camp fire any larger than is absolutely necessary. 5. Don't build a fire against a tree, a log, or a stump, or anywhere but on bare soil. 6. Don't leave a fire until you are sure it is out; if necessary smother it with earth or water. 7. Don't burn brush or refuse in or near the woods if there is any chance that the fire may spread beyond your control, or that the wind may carry sparks where they would start a new fire. 8. Don't be any more careless with fire in the woods than you are with fire in your own home. 9. Don't be idle when you discover a fire in the woods: if you can't put it out yourself, get help. Where a for est guard, ranger, or State fire warden can be reached, call him up on the nearest telephone you can find. 10. Don't forget that human thoughtlessness and negligence are the causes of more than half of the forest fires in this country, and that the smallest spark may start a con flagration that will result in loss of life and destruction of timber and young growth valuable not only for lumber but for their influence in help ing to prevent flood, erosion and drought Many thousands of acres of forest and suburban woodland from Maine to Florida, and from the Atlantic coast as far West as Arkansas, have been burned over already this Spring by fires which started for the most part from preventable causes. On the na tional forest purchase areas alone, forty-nine tires_occurred in March, burning over more than 6,500 acres, while forty-four fires starting on pri vate land near or within government boundaries damaged nearly 5,500 acres. Fires in April were even more numerous and severe, but rains in the latter part of the month helped the situation somewhat. Fire statistics for April are not yet available. Gilbert Memorial Fund Is Accepted The trustees of the Harrisburg Pub lic Library last night accepted the en dowment of the Lyman D. Gilbert me morial fund for the purchase of books for the library and the gift of $2,000 made by Mrs. Gilbert for immediate purchase of books and requested Mrs. Gilbert to advise In the selection of the books. Arrangements will be made for the marking of all books purchased through the Gilbert dona tions with Mr. Gilbert's personal book plate. The reports submitted at the meet ing of the board last night were very gratifying, showing a big increase in circulation and a number of dona tions of valuable books, including some from the estate of the late James M. Lamberton. The attend ance at meetings at the library also shows a big Incriease and a program covering summer months will shortly be announced. CABLE TOLL SIB,OOO PER MONTH By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 15.—The European war is swelling the govern ment's cable toll bill into large figures. The State Department's bill for cables alone last month reached SIB,OOO. One month recently the cable bill rose to $30,000. MOSQUITO PEST SUPPRESSED The extermination of mosquitoes by means of bats has proved so successful in the vicinity of San Antonio, Texas, that that city has adopted an ordi nance forbidding the killing of these little flying animals, and bat colonies are being established In other mos quito-Infested sections of the South. The June Popular Mechanics' Magazine says: "The country around Mitchell Lake, ten miles from San Antonio, where the first of these bat roosts stands,was for merly so thickly Infested with mosqui toes that it was almost impossible to remain out of doors at night, and since most of the Insects were of the malaria-carrying variety, the section became notorious for the prevalence of 'chills and fever.' Now It Is one of the healthiest spots in Texas, and all due to the efforts of the bats." ■N WINDOW SHADES AND WINDOW SCREENS made to order by M. A. IIGLGR, 1416 Market St.. Bell phone 1111. AXTISAIvOOX FORCES WIN By Associated Press St. Paul, Minn.. June 15.—Antisa loon forces scored additional victories in county option elections in Minne sota yesterday when six of the seven counties voting went into the dry col umn. Seventy saloons in those coun ties must close permanently in six months. The results increase to 33 the number of counties that have vot ed dry under the provisions of tho country option law. E||El| TO PEOPLE WHO ARE LOSING WEIGHT Any unnatural loss of flesh and weight even though gradual, should be regarded with alarm. Unless the re sult of actual illness it is a certain in dication that the flesh and strength giv ing elements In your food are passing out of your body as waste Instead nf going to the blood where they belong. You can quickly correct this condition and win back from ten to thirty pounds of healthy stay there fat by eating a little Sargol with your meals. BUlif* sold by George A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back. Contains no alcohol or dangA ous drugs.—Advertisement. GREAT SUMMER TONIC FOR ' NERVE WRECKED PEOPLE Makes you feel 50 per cent, better in 6 days—Any druggist guarantees it A vigorous body and clear, keen mind is what all men and women can have if they will get a 50-cent box of Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets to-day. People who are nervous and tremble, have lost courage, ambition and old time forcefulness, can quickly regain vigor, power and stamina. Indeed, so wonderful are the revital Izing in gredients in Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets that if people whose nerves are wreck ed by stimulants or any other excess do not feel 50 per cent, better in 6 days any druggist will refund the price paid. Three days' trial treatment, by mail only, for 10 cents from Begy Medi cine Co., Begy Bldg . Rochester, N. Y„ makers of MustarTne.—Advertisement. YOUR GRAY ¥AIR NEEDS LeMAY'S SAGE AND QUININE Guaranteed by Any Druggist to Re store Gray or Faded Hair to Its Natural Youthful Color or Money Back The demand for gray haired men and women is growing less all the time, and in periods of industrial depression the man or woman whose hair is turn ing gray is the first to be dropped. Don't let gray hair lose you y°ur Job —one week's application of LeMay s Sage and Quinine will show you that hair need not be, and that you can have lustrous hair of natural color and no one will know you are using any thing. A large 7 ounce bottle can be ohtained for not more than 50 cents at any drug store and druggists general ly. A germerous trial sample bottle for 10 cents by mail only from LeMay Chemical Co., Rochester. N. Y.—Adver tisement. THE DIPLOMA Should Be Framed Not only for the sake of as- | •ociation; but as well, for the sake of preservation. Saltzgiver's framing is ( what your diploma de serves, for like the di ploma ; our framing repre sents the study and ex perience of years. It is the best to be had, at a cost surprisingly low. Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Shop 223 ?f. SECOXD ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers