OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Ah' Pain is gone! Quickly ?—Yes. Almost instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil rij-ht on your painful back, and, like magic. relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" i< a harmless backache, lumbago and s. iatica cure which never disappoints sn«i doesn't burn the skin. up! Quit complaining! F;or» those torturous "stitches.'' In a moment you will forget that you ever J-Mi a weak back, because it won't l iti or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! itnaU trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and set this lasting relief.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS. VICTORIA 2200 Seats Today and Tomorrow THKDA BAR A tlir fuftt'lnatlnftlv beautiful Mar. supported by Mtiart Holme*, Claire \\ hltiiM and Utile Jane Lee in THE GALLEY SLAVE *peeinl IU utile on our wonderful •U.'.000 pipcor&an the equivalent of a .~0-|»leee orchestra. a w-v.v.v.s%w.vs%%vs%v%%« > $4,000,000 Lecture j I; Russell H. Conwell s >| ;j "Acres of Diamonds" I; •| The most popular lecture in % % the world. 5 J» Has been delivered more than N ,• fifty-three hundred times. > •' Total earnings of this one lec- ? •! ture in fifty-four years, $4,000,- i • t 000.00. % \ Total earnings of one lecturer "• Ji nearly nine million dollars. N i The fi\e-thousandtli delivery ■' netted nine thousand dollars. r •J Has helped to educate two «J V thousand young men. C , "• Tt is n lecture of Uplift and S ; ? Inspiration. 5 I f It has pointed the Road of ? ! •J Success to many thousands of j men and women. ? | \ Us lesson is fundamental— % ' j» Even' boy and girl, man and i ,• woman should hear It. 5 To be delivered J December 18th at the ;! ;! Technical High School £ •J under the auspices of «J £ The Harrisburg Academy •J Tickets for sale by the Academy \ I*upil9 and at the Academv { Office Ji and J. H. Troup Music Honse I.nnt day for the children to iret toys from The Toylanders ( nniiiiK tomorrow 8 GROSSMAN'S O ENTERTAINERS O Four "tier exr«)l<>nt Keith net* \ hf«ch rIHM ran* len I offfrinn **lth A Hrtlmn Mats.: 10c and ir»e: Eve., 7..T011, 11, lOr, ir»o. 2T»c. *»«t. evenlns ft to 11 o'clock eontlniiouß. fl K£jß TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT Ijaßj nrjCT Dorothy Gish Rosco Arbuckle BfcdjW "Old Heidelberg" "Fickle Fatty's Fall" j|gp|^ One of tfce beat 111 nut * Ke? atone corned; [ Shßml ttint ivaa ever *kona In wltk ■ longk In every . MHlut K thin elty. foot of film. nb/^A Hjjjl THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY | Ell M FRANK KEENANjEDDIE FOY ffl WMjtM/A Seven Little Foys EmJO p§; The Coward -- „ .E8 mM The „,o.t aenantl-n, FOOI MM HL K M drama of love and u«r , HraH HjpT/fW that nan ever produced. \merlcnin mont popti lar comedian n flr*t up- Wmmkifll * HOTOGRAPHIC pearnnce In n Keyntonc fi& MASTERPIECE comedy. I' Concert by COLONIAL ORCHESTRA AFTERKOOX AM) EVENING Wffwjm To-morrow St S SATURDAY Slight DEC. 11 nI O\THE B SS IE [ NOT A PHOTOPLAY, NOR A HIM FAKE. BUT THE REAL IJYING. 0> THE. " HLr.l. BIItATHIXG niOL OF THE IRISH DRAJM—HIMSELF I THF FOI I "T* NOW TOURING TRIUMPHANTLY OF PI FASIIRF 32 ANDREW MACK Ul I LCnuUIIL fijJ America's favorite slndtig comedian In the Roo»lii« romntlc comctly drami, ft • Seats, matinee, Orch. SI.OO. 75c. 50c:'bal.. 25c "TI4IT ID ICLI Prices © rnces HsS*-- «•». •«.•«: «c D^OON" WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 8, 1915. S. P. C. A. Notes The activities of the S. P. ,C. A. are not spectacular but they are none the less sure. A man who employs many drivers and horses said recently: "The benefit of the Harrisburg 8. P. C. A. cannot be overestimated. I notice it daily In the care my men take of their horses. One of them, an impatient, hot-headed Irishman, whose freedom with the whip had always given us trouble, has noticeably Improved. When asked the reasor he replted: 'lt goes agin me to lambaste a horse since that agent of the S. P. C. A. told me when I had the toothache, that a horse feels pain Just like that each time I bate him. An' says he, go on givin' your poor beast pain like that an" I'll pain ye with a fine" Another of my men tells me the agent, O'Don nel, is always on hand when they are making a heavy haul and gives them many pointers on easing the load for the horses." President Wilson has been flooded with petitions against the shipping of war horses to Europe. In answer to a letter from Dr. William C. Stillman, president of the American Humane Association, a note was reeclved from Secretary Adee stating "the Presi dent Is without authority to place an embargo on the commercial shipment of horses to the belligerent nations, the regulation of commerce with foreign nations being one of the pow ers conferred upon Congress by the constitution." rhtdncil Uf! GIVE YOURSELF A REAL CHEW The Juicy Sweetness of "Am erican Navy" Puts More Snap Into a Man BIG VALUE—RICH CHEWING A sweet, mellow chew of good tobac co is wonderfully refreshing. But the tobacco must be in plug form to give you the utmost of wholesome, healthful enjoyment. The rich, natural juices Dressed into a golden-brown plug taste so deliciously good that it puts new snap into you. American Navy plug is the distinc tive chew. It gives you the same type of leaf as the best "scrap," but it gives you whole leaf instead of "cut tings," and it's hard-pressed instead of loo>e-packed. That means more sweet, mellow flavor and more genuine tobac co satisfaction. The leaf for American Xavy is more carefully selected and the plugs arc more carefully made than is the case with many higher-priced tobaccos. You actually get more than your money's worth of chewing enjoyment in American Navy. You'll know this for yourself soon a« yoti get started chewing American Navy, because its rare distinctive flav or gets right next to your tongue the very first chew—and stays there. Try a big cot of American Navy and youll wonder how you ever got along without it In 5c and 10c cuts. regs^F To-day and to-morrow Daniel Krr" 'unn prrieata the celebrated X'n'en fa rorite, Marie Doro formerly of Onarannnn, Pa.. "The White Pearl" I'aramonnt. PARAMOUNT TRUKI. SKIHES FHdiy, one da? only* "HER SHATTERED IDOL" featnrlna MAE MARSH Adniiaalnni Adult*. tdri 4 hlldren, .V HARRY MERCER TO ASK PARDON One of Pair of "Wallingfords" Wants Out of Pen, December 15 H Board of Pardons. 1 in this city lease from the eastern penitentiary. M«rcer and Le- Brun attempted to obtain big sums of money by representing themselves as promoters of a Wallingford-like or ganization to perfect and sell a patented automobile wheel. Some of the banks and a few local Individuals swallowed the bait very carefully and the police began to trail the pair. Le- Brun sot a jail sentence. Mercer got a nine to fifteen months' sentence In the eastern penitentiary on January 15, 1916. At the same session of the Pardon Board next week application for release will be made by Joel Swelgert who was convicted last January quarter sessions of accept ing money from a woman of question able character. EIU Jury Wheel To-day The names of 900 of Dauphin county's good men and true were tucked into the jury wheel to-day tiy President Judge Kunkel and Jury Commission ers Edward Dapp and Samuel M. Tav lor. Each put in 300. and the same districting system as inaugurated by Commissioner Dapp a couple of years ago. was followed out again. From the wheel 152 of the 900 names which hadn't been drawn during the year, were taken out and destroyed. The first drawing of the panels for January courts will likely be made to-morrow. Forester Mueller at MlUersburg City Forester Harry J. Mueller of this city will give a public demonstration in Market Square park. Millersburg, Friday afternoon orv tree surgery. In the evening he will make an address on the subject in the high school auditorium under the direction of the Civic Club. Old T.iquor Store In Property Sale. —lncluded in the public sale of the property of the Mary E. Winters' estate which will be held on the courthouse steps. Thursday, Decem ber 30. will be the old Reese liquor Store. 109 South Second street. A license had been granted there for the present year, but it was never lifted. County Directors In Session. The midwinter meeting of the Dauphin county school directors" association will lie held in Williamstown on February 1? to 19. Federal Court December 20. The session of Federal court which had been scheduled for this citv vesterdav has been postponed until Mondav. December 20. The court will sit in Sunbury. POSTPONE AMUCK S MEETING Because of a ronflict of dates it has been necessary to postpone the meet ing of the Alricks Association sched uled for Friday night of this week at St. Andrew's Parish House, Nineteenth and Market streets. Cards will be sent to the members to-night notifying them that the meeting will be held Friday night of next week at the same place. The speaker will be Benjamin F. Emberger, secretary of the City Planning Commission, who had been engaged for this week. DYSPEPTICS! END STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes acids in stomach and starts digestion. Stops any sourness, heartburn, or food rising in few moments. The question as to how long you are going to continue a. sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin. If your stomach is lacking in diges tive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak stomachs should j take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach or belching of undi-1 gested food, headaches, dizziness or| sick stomach, and besides, what you > eat will not ferment and poison your' breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out- I of-order stomach and dyspepsia are! generally relieved five minutes after! taking a little Diapepsin. Oo to your druggist and get a 50- j cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stom ach and intestines will be clean and j fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nightfc and miserable days for you. They freshen' you and make you feel like life is! worth living. AMISEMICXTS. AMUSEMENTS COME TO THE POULTRY SHOW KELKER STREET HALL, DEC. 7 TO U INCLUSIVE The Best Bird Wins GENERAL ADMISSION 15c CHILDREN 5c WAR TAKEN AS EXALTED SPORT Description of Bombardment by British Officer Shows They Enjoy It I i.onUon. Dec. S.—(Correspondence I of the Associated Press*—The much I criticised British view of war as a I sort of exalted came or sport is en»- I phasised in a British officer's descrip ; tion of the bombardment of Dedea -1 gatch by the British fleet, contained In a letter published here. Ills letter bristles with such phases as "It was a grand picnic for the men," "The ships' companies enjoyed themselves immensely," "The harbor-master's office burned splendidly," "The de stroyers were able to creep in and plus all manner of things.'' The officer began his letter by re marking that he was playing piquet with the captain when tho orders came to lift anchor and attack Dedea gatch. and he regretfully chronicles that "the exigencies of the service made me sacrifice a hand containing fourteen aces!" There were some gruesome preparations for the battle j in the captain's cabin, which had been j turned into an operating theater. No I need arose for using it, however, as | no defense of the port was attempted by the Bulgarians. j The description of the actual bom bardment is in part as follows: I "At about a quarter past one in the I afternoon we loosed off at the big bar racks. Our first shot brought the soldiers tearing out of the buildings, 1 and we eased up a bit and let them Bet clear. Then we banged and bat tered away at about 2.500 yards, mak ing enormous holes and smashing in great areas of walls. Unless someone was killed inside the buildings. I think we did not hurt anyone. (German accounts of the battle declare that several hundred soldiers were killed in these barracks.) "We were only out for destruction and damage, not slaughter, as the thrifty Bulgar hates to have his prop erty knocked about but cares very lit tle if his neighbor—or even himself— is laid out. Very Tricky Work "After a bit we went for the har bor—very trick work, as the bulk of the caiques which we had orders to shoot at were just beyond a low outer breakwater, and with a trajectory from the ship, the least alteration in the elevation of the guns made a big difference. The difficulty was largely settled when our shells set the masts and sails afire and the flames spread ing downward to the ships. "The destroyers and monitors drew much less water than our larger ships and were able to creep in on the lead, the charts of Dedeagatch being in accurate, and they plugged all man ner of things. Fortunately the popu lation of the town liad all gone away, and the troops stayed behind up in the hills, so I don't think anyone was hurt. We killed a sitting engine which tried to hide itself behind a bush, •but one which ran away escaped all right- Two of the destroyers Inspired it to still greater efforts with their four-inch guns. •Tust a Bonfire "When we realized that there was no one hurt, it. just become a bonfire or Trafalgar Day fireworks—it being the 110 th anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar. We set all manner of things on fire. Common shell was ef fective but lyddite was better. We burned a vast mountain of coal, many railway vans and trucks, ships, and two oil storehouses. "But the best blazes were ware houses behind the caique harbor and an immense factory stuffed with high ly inflammable goods. It was six stories high, ten windows square, and had two annexes, each of four stories. With a roaring wind to help us. and no fire brigade to spoil the fun, It was a most gorgeous flare-up, and the flames were bright enough to cast a shadow six miles away. "The railway cars burned merrily, the flre jumping along from one to the other and even eating away to windward, and the storehouses burned solidly and well, section after section catching. They had great glass sky lights. which were shattered bv the shells and ventilated the fire nicely. Knjoying the IUH/.C "The great thing about it was that nobody tried 'o put the fires out, and ir one got s.-ioky, a shell brightened things up a bit and improved the ! ventilation, so I don't suppose T shall ever see a finer blaze than Dedea gatch. The sparks from the big fac tory set fires to leeward, and these developed well. The coalheap fire un fortunately could not spread to any thing. but it blazed and glowed in the wind. I "Sometimes a shell would not. set fire to a building—it would make a hole in the front wall and burst in side. chawing it up. Or. if a lyddite shell, it. would blow the roof off and the brick wall out—satisfactory, but not picturesque. The barracks were in several detached sections and only one of them burned. The Bul garians had a flag flying over one of the barrack buildings. and we brought it down in six shots, together with the building it had adorned. "We stayed on until after dark, en joying the blaze. The flames from the big warehouse must have shot up 30 feet or more from the roof, and the flre looked solid from the basement upward—streamers fifty feet long rushing upwards from each of the sixty windows on the front and from the two annexes and sides. The oil store burned during the afternoon, a glow and some flames, but mostly black, greasy-looking smoke, which rose 1,500 feet and clung together for about two miles. Unfortunately it was a tank In the ground so could not spread much. But one railway car had oil or tar in it, and the 6tutf ran out all blazing, a fine sighl." Extra Special For the Christmas Economy Carnival The Greatest Valne Ever Offered to Those Who Have Use for a Sweeper 300 Economy Carpet Sweepers Will Be Placed On Sale To-morrow, Thursday Morning, at 9 O'clock In the Bargain Basement Be On Time—Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O'clock and Lasts Only Until 300 Are Sold Think of buying a splendid, durable Carpet Sweeper at such a ridiculously low price. The Economy Sweeper is made of wood, light in weight, but very strong—a sanitary sweeper which harbors no genns. Economy Sweepers are handsome, having beautiful mahogany finish and nickel trimmings. It's a mighty good sweeper—better than the old-fashioned kind—sanitary, light weight, easy-running and haud soinely finished and equipped with best quality bristle brush. The big Economy factory could not have furnished them so cheaply except for the fact that the output is several thousand per day, thus bringing the cost of production way down. This sweeper is made by the famous makers of SWEEPER-VAC Sweepers This Is an Advertising—Not a Money=Making Proposition Practical Gift Hints For Boys Useful Gifts For Her at For Men Boys' Rain Coats, . $1.95 to *B.oo Economy Carnival Prices Economically Priced Boys' Corduroy Pants, 50c to SI.OO •» j- , .... r .. Men's Silk Umbrella*. Bovs' Winter Overcoats. Lad,es I,ne Kld to „ M r . *l' 9s t0 '*»•« $1.95 to *7..-,0 Ladieh . Ch.moi.ette Washable Mens tine Ktd Glo\es. ... .98c up Boys' Winter Suits. *2.of) to $9.90 Gloves 09c to 81.00 Flannelette or Bov> . Wo ol Gloves «c *3 TV Embroidered Lunch Set. \wi vlw Knit Gloves 48c $1.09 to $2.97 Men', Silk Stripe 51,1,,,'. '.»!.« "W*! S. «rf *»'• £$ b~.«S" '. c «.»■ *. *. w*. Men', IS.tiO Hou.. Coat., . . Bov "' H.ndk.rrtief., I«iti»l». »»•» Xre'lo "Weil '-»■«»! IjM. D "* k """""-ft ! "" TS 7 up «..8... M.S :: :S£ *>•*' *» —• " Mm;, S».pe..|«r 8.1., Iruim.red 8r,., J.rfitie'rc, . Mc Men s Handkerchiefs in Boxe* J» or Q.j r j s A Good Vacuum Cleaner, .. . .*3.95 xr • XI • . . « • Artistic Bamboo Baskets, Mens Hosiery 13fcc «P Girls Ratn Capes 95c up 0,-*. to Men's Traveling Bags. . . .*1.98 up Girls' Pretty Dresees, *1.95 to $9.95 Embroidered Pillow CWs 35c each Men's Leather Suit Cases, *3.98 up Girls' Bath Robes *1.50 up Initial Turkish Towel Sets 97 c Men's Nickle Shaving Sets, 49c up Girls' Leatherette Gloves, 50c Sweet Grass Baskets 89c Men;. Bath Robes. . . .*3.99 up Girls; Wool Gloves . ,35c 6 Fine Handkerchief.,' Burnt Wood Mens $13.00 Overcoats, $8.75 up Girls Winter Coats, $2.75 up Box 4« c Men;* Newest Suit., *8.75 up Girls' Sets of Fur. . .*1.95 to *8.95 Ladies' Silk Hosierv,'2 pair 'in box Men s Rain Coats, *3.90 up Girls Coat Sweaters, 95c up - ' " ' mi- Men's Wool Gloves, ...35c and 50c Girls' Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Beautiful Silk Blouse Newest, Prettiest Four-in-Hand Ties, 5c up to 34c si 95 to $4 a bewildering array of newest col- Girls' Wool Scarfs 48c to 95c Exquisite Silk Boudoir Caps 34c un ors and patterns 34c to 95c Girls' Knit < aps 50c up Fine Silk Stockings, . . 48c up Men's New Hats *1.50 Girls' Undermuslins, 35c up Good Silk Umbrellas. $1.95 to $1 45 JOURNEY TO FEZ NOW AGREEABLE Excursion Through Morocco in War Time Is Calm and Peaceful Fez. Morocco. Dec. 7. (Corre spondence of the Associated Press) The trip from the Atlantic coast to Fez, that people talked of ten years ago with about the same apprehension a? of an Arctic expedition, is to-day an agreeable and restful excursion, ac cording to members of a French dele gation who came here from Rabat on an official mission to the court of Sultan Moulay Youesef. Even the Berberes who revolted last November and were I taught a severe lesson by the French troops at Khenifa. come down from their mountain retreats now only to sell their mutton and are as gentle as their beasts. They saluted the dele gation with great respect. The street Arabs of Fez, who in other days amused themselves by spitting at visiting foreigners, hastened up to carry the luggage of the delegation and show the way into the town. Fes:, In these wartimes, is a town of majestic tranquillity; the surround ing region Is as calm as the New Eng land hills; the war seems hopelessly distant to the Moors, though at the palace Its developments are followed with almort as much interest as in the capitals of Europe. Sultan Heads Dispatches The Sultan, after his daily siesta, has the western dispatches brought in and listens with sustained interest to explanations of any modifications In the situation, though with less in terest perhaps than that with which Si Guebbas, the Grand-Vizier, who was educated in England follows the progress of events by the aid of large maps of the theaters of operations suspended on the mosaic walls of his reception salons. He discusses the progress of the campaigns in the dif ferent scenes with surprising compre hension of military strategy and without once betraying consciousness that Tangiers was the flrst step, with Casa Blanoa and Agadir as the first relay posts in the European conflagra tion. His sympathies are openly with the French: and for the moment at least are those of most of the in fluential chiefs. The basis of that CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years loyalty is found in the reasoning of Si Mohamed a notability of Fez, who took active part in the revolution that cost Abdel Aziz his throne and nearly cost Si Mohamed his own head. "When I was young," said Si Mo hamed. "I was of a most ardent na ture, and what 1 could not accom plish through politics I was apt to try with gunpowder. Years have calmed me and though 1, like my compatriots, was much incited against the French when they installed themselves in the country, 1 said to myself: 'What folly to enter into conflict with so strong a people. We shall certainly be van quished. Better be their friends than their enemies'." Si Mohamed's reason ing was the Moroccan situation In a nutshell. Revolutions Suppressed Such lingering tendencies to revolt as existed at the beginning of the war were quickly suppressed. Very shortly after hostilities began a Moor arrived at Mogador and asked for the Ger man Consul. He was informed that all the German officials and German colonists had been expelled from Morocco. He seemed so strongly put out at .this information that the French authorities arrested him. They | found on him a message to the Ger man consul from the pretendant, El Iliba. reading as follows: "As was agreed with you, we are I ready to march against the French; I we are awaiting only for you to com : plete the delivery of the arms as you promised." From that day the natives, who | had previously been under German protection under the treaty concern ! ing the Moroccan protectorate, were j closely watched. All the chiefs were called In by the heads of munici ! palities and given to understand that tliey were henceforth to enjoy nc other protection than that of th< French government, and that it would be so vigilant that, they would bettei accept it without, resistance. Tile measures taken at that time had double effect; they not only re pressed natives rebclllousiy inclined but rejoiced a greater number of Moors who had suffered from tljf arrogance of their brethren who haf' presumed upon the protection of tin German Empire, which they consider ed all powerful, to indulge in all sort of depredations on the rights and be longings of their neighbors. A grea many rebels decided to go the whoh way and enlist In the French army. Fighting for France ; The Moor never does things b: j halve? when It conies to war. An ok ' North African saying: is that "Th< [Tunisians are feminine, the Algerian! are men but the Moors are warriors. 1 It. is not allowed by the censor to saj how many Moors Jiave gone north t< fight l'or France. Kvery month new contingents that have completed thei) training in the country are sent on tc join Colonial troops in France Belgium. At the beginning of the war. ir anticipation of possible '-.prlstngs ir the interior, Governor-General Lyati tey was authorized by the French government to withdraw all forcer and hold only the coast town, thui releasing the active army on servic< there for use in France. The result ing danger to French prestige decide) him to maintain all the posts thei held, replacing the active men by re servists, territorials and Senegales* riflemen. He succeeded in mainuun- 'PPT perfect order everywhere, and no where did French influence suffer from the withdrawal of the regular trops, while it profited immensely from the expulsion of the Germans. Not even the profusion of false news had any effect. According: to ono story, all Europeans were to lie* massacred at the end of the feast of Ramadan, according to others. I he. Holy War had been declared a nll lit - her of times, the French had evacu ated Rabat, revolution had broken out in Fez and twenty thousand Rerberes were besieging the town. So many of these fantastic reports were circulated and disproven that when news came Turkey had gone to war With the allies the Musselman popula tion refused to believo it; the danger thero might have been in it under other circumstances was thus neutral ized and when the-truth of it became known officially its effect was quit);) contrary to what had been anticipated ill some quarters. The cadi of Casa filatK'a, taking that circumstance as his text, proclaimed in the mosque in the presence of Moulay Voussef that, the Sultan of Morocco was the one and only real prince of Menca. des cendant and sole heir of the prophet. Prosperity Cured A thing that worked most effective:! l.v against German propaganda in Morocco was prosperity. While the Germans had taken a preponderating place in commerce with their beads, glassware, silks and domestic articles* they alienated the native who were ruined by their ronjpetw tion. At the same time the Bedouins? of the plains, mostly stock raisers, became definitely attached to Franca through the security given them from l the perpetual raids of which were victims before the French oc cupation. The number that learned to .appreciate civilization because they found their profit in it constantlv ?rew, and from the chief, down to the humblest tribesman, who knows now he can drive his little flock to pasture and cultivate his little crop without: "ear of having it taken from him, turn i deaf ear to instigators- of disorder. The Arabs of all classes have taken •o the use of the telephone, the tele graph and even motorcars and other, ehieles of civilization and all arK >f peace with such facility as to make Morocco to-day begin to look like a '.ountry of culture and harmony. Goodbye Curling Iron! Better Method Found Don't burn the'life out of your hair vitli that instrument of torture, tho urling Iron. There is nothing that /111 so surely dry out and break off the lair, giving It that ragged, unkempt pnearanre. You will be glad to learn that you an keep your hair heautlfullv wavv nd curly by using a perfectly harmless Iquid known to druggists as "silmei ne." You need only apply a little with . clean tooth brush before retiring mil n the morning you will be most agie.'- bly surprised with the effert. And ffect lasts for a considerable time, so. i small bottle goes a long way and is luite economical to uee. Pure sllmerina* a really beneflclul to the hair and ther« s no groaslness. stickiness or anything l npleasant about It. It is a good idea o divide the hair into strands and loisten these one at a time, drawing he brush down the full length.—Ad-- /ertlsement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers