Jbreat Old Remedy For Skin Diseases S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup tions, Drives Poison From the System. Get It fixed in your mind that skin • ••uptione. Scrofula, Ecr.ema. burning Itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to Impure and Infected blood. If the trouble was on the out sidt> of the skill, by simply washing OLEO SALES JUMP THE RECORDS SHOW IVlore licenses Have Been Issued Than Ever Known in State's Historv From the fact that more licenses for the sale of oleomargarine have been issued this year than ever before and from the fact that branch agencies are constantly being licensed, State offi cials believe that more oleomargar ine is being sold now than ever known In Pennsylvania. Approximately 1900 licenses have been issued for the sale of oleo, yielding a handsome revenue which goes direct from the Depart ment of Agriculture to the State Treas ury and then into the general fund without being applied to department uses. Oleo licenses ten years ago amount ed to a small item of business for the tlairy and food division, but the num ber has .lumped since 1909 until they have become one of the big revenue producers for the department and next jear may make another record. Agents of the Department will start in December to enforce the State cold storage law relative to the storage of eggs. All eggs stored in April will be ordered out of cold storage on the corresponding day in December and the same with May eggs when January conies around. The agents have been f liven Instructions to watch the time imit on butter of which immense «iuant*ties were stored last Spring. The Inspectors will go to the offices Of each cold storage plant and examine the receipt book for deposits and give no tice that eggs not taken out are to be considered outlawed and prohibited from sale In the State. According to reports immense quantities of eggs will be taken out of storage between now and Christmas day. Agents of the department are also getting after sausage which has been found to be adulterated in many in stances and some of the samples have heen found so full of flour as to cause arrests. HOI.D SAUERKRAUT SUPPER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. 29. A sauer kraut supper and food, fancy work and candy sale was held on Saturday jifternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne, by the classes of the Presbyterian Sunday school, taught by Miss Bertha Sellers and Miss Margaret Brooks. One Smashing Blow Some folks go on for years wondering why tlicy have headaches, nervousness* heart flutter, biliousness and various other ailments. But they never suspect a most common cause—coffee drinking. Coffee contains caffeine a powerful habit-forming drug. The little doses repeated daily irritate the nerves, unsteady the heart hinder digestion and work havoc generallv with many coffee users. The simple, easy way to smash coffee troubles at one blow, is to quit the coffee and use POSTUM —the pure food-drink There's "nothing missed" with the change: and thous ands have found it means a big step toward health and com fort. V Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome mo lasses has a rich flavour, much like mild Java coffee yet contains no drug or other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal requires boiling; Instant Postum is soluble—a level teaspoontul in a cup of boiling water makes a delicious drink —instantly. Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. Ten days off coffee and on Postum will show "There's a Reason" —-sold by Grocers everywhere. Send 2c stamp for 5-cup sample. Postum Cereal Co.. I.td.. Rattle < 'reek, •Mich. MONDAY EVENING, and keoplng it clean you could obtain relief—not even ointments, lotions, and salves, would l>e necessary. Agree with us in this belief, and your trouble can be relieved—you can be entirely vestored to health. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable treatment that you can se cure from your own druggist-—it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause a most decided abatement of your trouble, and finally make you entirely well. Fifty years ;go S. S. S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative prop erties as a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or Impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. Tou can be relieved, but you must take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin erup tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Got S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours Is a special case, write tor expert medical advice to 8. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.— Advertisement. Dr. Smucker Gives New Decalogue For Fathers The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smuck er, in his sermon last night gave the following ten rules of conduct for fathers: • I—Thou shalt have no woman ex cept thy wife. 2—That shalt not despise thy chil dren, neither shalt thou bring dis grace upon thy house folk. 3—Thou shalt keep thy tongue from profane and unclean speech. 4—Thou shalt not waste thy strength with strong drink or mid night revels, neither shalt thou in dulge in any hazard whereby money may be lost or acquired without ren dering an equivalent. s—Thou shalt ,speak truly, play fairly and work honestly. 6—Thou shalt not be afraid of an enemy's blow or a false friend's sneer. > 7 —Thou shalt not use thy vote to do what thou thyself wouldest not do openly In the sight of all men. B—Thou shalt not pant after that which it is not lawful for thee to have. 9—Thou shalt not corner the peo ple's bread, neither shalt thou put more on the label than there is in the can. 10—Thou shalt not be guilty of In gratitude; neither to thy God who created thee, nor to thy family folk who love thee. THE MAN WHO FOUND HIS JOB 1 have seen the happiest being on earth: a man who has found his job. His real work has been done on the battlefield, where row after row of graves, marked and listed as soon as the struggle was over, have been fenced about, symmetrically disposed, planted with flowers and yoi.ng firs, and marked by the names and death dates of the fallen. As he led us from one of these enclosures 1o another his face was lit with the flame of a grati fied vocation.—From "In Ijorraine and the A T osges," by Edith Wharton, in the Scribner. MAI I. CLERKS APPOINTED Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 29. —Appoint- ments were received to-day by Chester |Smith and William Winegardner as railway mail clerks. They are to re port for work on December 15. ANNUAL. THANH OFFERING Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 29.—The annual thank offering was received by the Presbyterian church on Sunday and amounted to $136.33. AUTO TAGS WILL BESENTSHORTLY State Highway Department Is Hurrying Along Work on the Applications Shipment of automobile license tags for 1916 will be started by the Auto mobile registration division of the State Highway Department us soon as possi ble after the tlrst of December. Tlic whole staff of the department is now busily engaged in listing the applica tions which have been pouring Into the department at the rate of hundreds a day, many of them being requests fo.- special numbers ranging any where from 1 to 100.000 and from IS to 9999. The determination of the Highway Department to enforce the automobile license law against anyone running a car on January 1 next without a 1916 license appears to be pretty well un derstood because the applications are ahead of those filed to this date in any previous year. The department has been promised the assistance of the State Police, which have been helping to run down speed maniacs and other violators of the automobile regula tions, and also of the police of many cities and boroughs and of some of the first-class townships in arresting cars not properly licensed on the first of the year. While most of the applications have come from the cities it is notice able that a larger proportion than last year have come from people giving free delivery post office addresses. Some of the department stores have already filed bitf lists and there has been a pronounced increase in the number of cars owned by railroads arid used for freight delivery. The department has not yet an nounced its policy in regard to as signment of license numbers, but they will be announced soon. Persons hav ing one number for several years will likely get it again. The State has re served No. 1 for the Governor and other numbers will be reserved for the Highway Department's cars. LARGER SUBWAY MAY HELP BRING NEW ROAD [Continued IVom First Page.] way at Walnut street, at the upper end of Wormleysburg and to-day a board of viewers, appointed by the Cumberland county court, is studying: whether or not it should recommend to the court that the railroad company lie instructed to enlarge the subway. The viewers were appointed to act on the closing: of the grade crossing at Perry street. Wormleysburg. The viewers say every man is entitled to a highway and judging from this, their decision will be either that the grade crossing be permitted to remain or that it be closed and another road opened. The logical place for a new road for those farmers who at present use the grade crossing, is through the subway at Walnut street. If the view ers recommend the enlarging of the subway and the building of the new road and the court concurs, residents of Camp Hill and Worm leys burg say they can then see the vision of a new road between the two boroughs. Wal nut street, continued, would pass through a ravine where a road could be built with little difficulty. Citizens of West Shore towns believe that with an organization they could secure the road, \shoukl the court order the sub way enlarged. The subway at pres ent is only wide enough for one team and a big load of hay could not be taken through it. May I>ra\v Industries There are some persons along the West Shore who are confident that properties will be improved by the ef forts of an organization and they are also sure that many good things could be accomplished. Some believe that industries could be brought to some of the towns and with this they fore see a growth in the community. John P. Kessler, an Knola grocer, and one of the best-known men in the railroad town, in an interview talked along the industrial line and noted benefits which would result. "In Knola," says Mr. Kessler, "we have a great indus try, the railroad, but very few persons under 21 years of age are employed there. There is no place here where girls can work and no place where boys between the ages of 16 and 21 can get employment. It's true they can go to Harrisburg, but when their wages are small and they are compell ed to pay carfare and buy their lunch, they have very little left at the end of the week. Now T believe if we had some organization here, we could es tablish a factory of some kind, maybe a shirt factory. Then there would be some employment for both boys and girls betweeh the ages of 16 and 21. The girls, if they wished could con tinue working after they became 21 years of age but the boys, if they wanted to quit, would have an op portunity to get a place on the rail road. At the end of the week, the girls and boys would have tiie street car fare in their own pockets and would also save some money on their lunches. Playgrounds Suggested There's another thing lacking here in Knola which i believe wo should h ve and I believe if the community got together we could have it. That is a playground site tor children. Youngsters here are almost compelled to play about the streets and on the corners and frequently get into mis heief. if we had some grounds in the central part of the town where the children could congregate and enjoy tennis, ball, and have swings, shoots and other plr.yground apparatus the children would be benefited and they would have something to occupy their minds. l.,ast summer a big crowd of people of ICnola went to Hershey park lor a picnic. The next day a man told me his children weren't out of his sight at any time during the day. He said they used the swings, slides and other apparatus and never enjoyed themselves better. But when they are in Knola, ho says, he always has to be looking for them. I think we should rrive the children something to occupy their minds. The cost would be smail and the results big. I favor any or ganization which will help to bring about improvement." Would Save Fori Washington Although he has his home in Har risburg, K. K. Frazcr has his lumber yard and planing mill in Lemoyne and naturally is interested In the develop ment of the West Shore. Mr. Fraiser sees a great future for West Shore territory with proper co-operation and bclie'ves the people are now ready to join hands for mutual benefits, "sir. Frazer says co-operation would lead to roau improvement and the better ment of many things. As an example of what all of the towns could do jointly he spoke of Fort Washington. "Fort Washington is the most historic point in this vicinity," declared the lumberman, "and I believe something should be done to preserve it. In the course of a few years it will be sold off in building lots if the State or some body cannot be induced to secure It. That point protected Harrisburg from attack during the Civil war and inci dentally, marked the beginning of the turning point which resulted In the victory at Gettysburg. Fort Wimhing ton is of historic.interest and 1 wish HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Now Come Golden Days of Saving, In This Pre-Holiday Sale of Women s Suits All the Smart, New Models That Make Up Our Suit Stock Will Hold Forth Tempting Reductions rjPON the entire stock without exception, a new schedule of prices will go effect to morrow morning. Every suit has been reticketed, bearing a greatly lowered price, and we've assured our selves that each price is low enough to hurry them away. They'll go quickly —they must! The holidays are but a seriously short, time away and all avail able space must be devoted to showing Christ mas gift merchandise. There's a saving'upward to ten dollars, and all the more important because the assortments are yet large and varied. $39.50 $29.50 $22.50 1520.00 $15.00 Formerly $45, Formerly $35, Formerly Formerly Formerly $47.50, $49.50 $37.50, $39.50 $27.50, $29.50 $25.00 $20.00, $22.50 Choicest fabrics are to be found in the assortment. Rich, lustrous broadcloths; the ever-popular poplins; gabardines, serges, mixtures, and other fabrics that have "made a name for themselves" this season. There's no limit to shades so far as the popular tones are concerned—and everyone wants either navy, African brown, those rich, dark greens, black, and a few others. As to the style of each model —each model is a dependable style. Favored fur will perhaps be most prominent, and what could be better? Then there are tailored models, and stylish models that arc not fur trimmed; and there is a profusion of others. Surely these are golden days of saving, with no limited time. BOWMANS—THIRD FLOOR v These are: / W jfe Home Pattern Daps " K '-y 1/ ,/* Mk to make largely known f \ ' our interest in fflj Zjv^f W\ Jx\\ / i I Ml H lt/N) jj I;! |\\ AJHI jl | A \ In La'J WJ J Although requiring no introduction, or asser ' I I 11 I I I ;i, \\ /y/WJb-J/ tion as to the supremacy of Home Patterns, it is jjliJ I\\ // 1 fl Ijl \ \ drrf our (^es ' re to iave every woman know that here hi ji. j 1\ 118 |i.j i| |\ H Ul will be found the complete line in Harrisburg. ii '■ | 11 1 u *!•••..-41—'jJ IA To accomplish this we will give a qJ j__ Lp ! I] I ! Free Pattern to Every Woman J[j i i Visiting the Pattern Department Jjf J\ 11 jj jl I: i| — Starting To-morrow v&\ //II 1 I\\ One of three patterns may be chosen, and these T T vi CJ || I , are illustrated —two for women, and one for chil- dren. Simple frocks and easy to make; yet stylish 1 a and pretty. Full range of sizes. V n Only one, please remember; as the quantity is Jp limited. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. Suggesting— Dress Fabrics: Excellentfor Accompanying Patterns If you would make up either dress pattern at this time, no better material could be secured than the 1 following: For pattern "T"— 36-inch Worsted Plaid*, serge weave; latest color com binations ; syd. 36-inch all wool Poplins and French Serge, in navy, green, black and Copenhagen, 59# yd. 40-inch San Toys, Crepe Poplins, in African, Russian, Copenhagen, navy, black, midnight and battleship, 85# yd. For pattern "V"— 54-inch Gabardine, in navy, black and Russian, $1.59 yd. 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins, 95# yd. 50 and 54-inch Broadcloths, all shades and black. to f1W.75 yd. F"or pattern "U"— 46 to 56-inch French Serge, storm serge and coating •>erge, in midnight, blue, navy, black and brown, 59# to $1.75 yd. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. something- could be done to save it. If citizens in all of these towns on the West Shore could be organized into one big association they might be able to have enough force to prove that the ground should be preserved for his toric reasons. This is one of the things which an organizati6n could work for and I'm sure that many things can be done ff the people decide to work together." M. A. Hoff. of New Cumberland, proprietor of a big furniture house, is another cross river man who Is show i"' '"'"".Ql ißitmiil Mr. &jotvman2 Founded 1871 ! Hoff says he favors separate organiza : tions in each town to care for the | needs of the towns ana also suggests i the election of delegates from all of the organizations to take up matters ! of interest to the entire West Bhore. , He believes that by working together, : Lemoyn* and New Cumberland would be able to get a new road between tho , towns and that other improvements i could be brought about. lie says, too, thct a local organization In New Cum berland may be able to urge the »ecur- NOVEMBER 29 ; 1915. Here Are Worthy Specials in Domestics ; For a Last-Day-of-the-Month Clearance Lot of Soiled Sheets and Pillow Cases—Reduced to 1-3. Utica, Mohawk, Dreamland and other makes of sheets and pillow cases, in 63x90, 72x90> 76x90, 81x90, 81x99 and 90x90 sizes, and 42x36 45x36 and 50x36 pillow cases. Not all sizes in each make but a full assortment of sizes in different makes. Soiled during remodeling, but a washing will make | them as new. 2,000 Yds. Cheesecloth Hj .'>s yd. regularly 8c: in white and green; 36 inches wide; slightly soiled, having been used for decorating. Green and sewed together, 2 yard* wide, at yd. Light Outing Cloths, 50 yd. regularly 8c; 27 inches wide. Sheeting, yd. —regularly 30c; bleached or unbleach-* cd; 81 inches wide; good heavy quality. Single Bed Blanket, 79^ : regularly 95c; 54x74 inches; in gray; with blue and pink border; heavy fleeced. Comforts, s2.l9 —regularly $2.69; made of figured mercerized materials, with plain border. Some have plain bottoms, others figured. BOW MAN' S— Basement. ins? of a belter system of lighting the streets and that trees along the various thoroughfares could be kept In better shape If an association were organized to look afte.r civic improvements. Mr. Hoff also spoke on the absence of transfers on the cross river street cars and said that if all of the towns work- CASTORIA Ftrlnf-ilrtsinilChiMrM, Bears the '{f * 7** The Kird You Wm Always Bought _ "St"" Call 1991 Any Phone Ed together something could be don<» toward getting the company to issuo transfers. Mr. Hoff mentioned tli<» fact that people in New Cumberland, I-iemoyne and Camp Hill, going to some point In Wormleysburg abov<» the Walnut street bridge, are compell ed to pay an extra fare or walk. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers