===^:^^ ===== fes2sa, WANGELUS PLAYER PIANO /1 THE gift of gifts is the ANGELUS Player Pi?.no, for in the _vff[ ANGELUS you are not merely giving a thing, bur con ftf ferring a powet —the power to produce personal music without Jrtf J n previous training. >fltf! I 11 jjl If you possess an ANGELUS, you are no longer dependent J 'll uoon your musical friends for entertainment You have your 1 i I ) rrfTjj own music, just as truly as if you were playing by hand. J | J J JJjJ A gift r>f an ANGELUS is the gtfi tf-music. Classical, j| 1 rrffl operatic, popular, or dance music—all the music of all the world 'I, I f' i —is yours to command —to interpret personally. This personal I | interpretation is made possible by patented devices, exclusive to M I the ANGELUS, and which have made it the "incompiruble J 1 1 The Phrasing Lever enable* you to impart you own per- jj {.,£«, jj j tonality to th« music. It give* positive and instanUiieoua | The Melodant brings out the melody, clear anc 1 distinct, no hi if matter how intricately interwoven with the accompaniment. 1 §2 ' i The Diaphragm Pneumatics pve to your piaymß ail the ' j deftness and resiliency of the human touch. Id 1 f Would you give expression to your musical thoughts. mLm '!f:| Would you give this happiness to your dear ones? Would BSSkjl you transform the atmosphere of your home, letting in the j ~*>T V brightness, good cheer and ennobling influence of music? , j '■Lsrf \ jjfjj With the ANGELUS these joys may all be attained. j He invite you to see and hear this wonderful instru il ment that has done so much to make America mUsical. ' ILJ. H. Troup Music House JlllliteL GEN. LOGAN URGES TRAINING FOR BOYS Would Have Them Familiar > With Arms and Understand ing Preparedness Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh. Dec. 15. General A. J. commander of the Second Brl- j gade, has aroused much discussion by ! an address before the Chamber of Com- ' merce on the subject of "How Should | We Prepare For National Defense," In which he gave figures of past perform ances in the nation, and pointed out lessons that he said sholdu reach down into the souls of the American people. He said in the War of the Revolution Washington never was able to place over 20.000 men In tile field, yet there was paid out over $70,000,000 in pen sions after the war was over. In the Civil War nearly 3,000,000 men were enrolled, and nearly five billions of dol lars have been paid out in pensions. He concluded by saying: "With the proper preliminary train ing going on in our schools. I believe ++*+*+***-Mt*+**-Mt+44**4*44444444****4*4**4iM*4**444>M fAs Always, You'll Find SMITH'S f : Stocked With Those Very Season- f able Articles of Merchandise * i J and even though prices were much higher than those * * quoted below, they'd still prove attractive. With the J * cost of winter goods steadily increasing, we still insist J X on keeping our selling prices at the lowest possible J * margin. We especially would like to call your atten- J * tion to our full stocks of Winter Underwear, Winter * * Blankets and Comforts, Winter Coats and Furs. If * jjl w * better goods, at lower prices is any inducement—then $ * by all means go to Smith's. J * ★ * Heavy Winter Bed Comforts— Double Bed Blankets New * Z Just in; 98c, $1.25, fIJO QO goods, just in, pair, $1.49, qq ★ * $1.49, $1.98 and $1.98, $1.39, $1.14 and * * Men's I.ined Corduroy l*ants; New, Heavy, Fleece-lined Vnlon I worth s2.2s—our special I£Q Suits For Misses; tine bleached, all £ * low price; all sizes sizes, worth 75c; ijn * * BOYS* CORDCROY I* A XTS our low price C I * thir^fe^at 1 " 01 tC> g ° ,n 49c lor hii^' ha " <:6s to get wom en's * tniß sal©, * * 1* *.* * "•»*.* * * • ind t.hildren's gold rings worth un i * Double Disc, 10-ln. \ ict rola Rec- 0 S] . o o. all Ruaruntecd—over 2 000 * * ortls —All perfect, good favorite „ pick from oo £ * vocal and orchestra 4R/» *t ★ I music—special, each tOC 'j' ★ * Women's New 822.50 Fano W orth °" £ * Trimmed Winter Coats; satin lined- " SQ r * * special to-morrow, *Q 7K J. ' "° W t *at I O Men's and Indies' New Silk Muf- J + Women's Fleeec-lined House worth up to $1.00; all colors ★ * Dresses and Wrappers—All sizes, an " kln<3s : OQ„ ★ * worth up to $1.49: Qfl/» to-morrow "«/C * * special «70C Children's Fast Black <ll/ I 4 Women's Fleeced Ribbed Under- Hose; all sizes, at D /2C ★ * wear —Extra size for stout women; T .. , ★ * also regular sizes, worth OC xhf , ™ w ln?t in * 39 Mm'* h V° llr wi ,C / r 1- mixtures and plaids, Worth up to * I Men's New Winter Caps—Worth $i 00 One lot d»rt ★ *up to SI.OO. With fur 49 U.Ztro™ pecial $2.98 * * lined ear protectors ~T%r\. % ** * * Bargains in Men's SI.OO Sweater i " . oats ' worth 1 * Coats, all ,1 *<-°°. heavy shaker knit and * * sizes 09C all wool cashmere $2 RQ * * Wonder Bargains in Boys' Win- if. Wfc.os7 4 lor Suits. We will sell to-morrow women's All Pure Wool Sweater J * Boys' Wool Suits, worth UD to $5. Never sold elsewhere less I * Sizes up to 17 djo than $2.98; d>i A*J J J years; per suit •«"«' our price + * _ Wool Blankets Fancy, heavy Women's New Dress Skirts J * Plaid Double Bed Blankets, worth Handsome all wool poplins; worth I * U P to $3 per d»| QO up to $7.50; your I + pair, at p j C k, to-morrow, at .... ' ★ \Smith's, 412 Market St. f |.>44444*444**+*444**444*****>M>+*444*44444*4*4444*4**V WEDNESDAY EVENING, | the next step is for tlie Federal Govern ment to establish a compulsory system of military training for boys, who physically are lit. beginning: from the age of 16 or 17, by establishing for two months each summer (the school vaca tion period*, camps for military in struction for boys. These camps could be located in each State, or in States wherein the population was not suf ficient, two or more State camps could be held at one place. "The Government should provide all the necessary camp equipage, uniforms, subsistence, transportation to and from the camp, and have as instructors the extra army officers and noncommission ed officers provided in the administra tion's plan. These same officers could be employed the other months of the ... .instructors in tj le National Guard, thus giving them em ployment throughout the year. In these summer camps for boys instructions could be given in all arms of the ser vice." ELECTIONS AT TECH HIGH At a meeting of the Junior class of the Technical High School, held last evening. Paul Bratten was elected his torian of the class. His history will be part of the program rendered on class day, when the class is graduated. At the same time Charles Polleck was elected class manager of the basketball team, and will begin to arrange a schedule of games. George Stark was elected to look after the wrestling in terests of the class. CLARKS SELECT MRS. GALT'S GIFT Friends Help Speaker and Wife to Choose Present; Wil son Goes Shopping Special to The Telegraph 1 Washington, D. C.. Dec. 15. Speaker . and Mrs. Champ Clark's wedding gift |to Mrs. Norman Gait, who is to be I married to President Wilson on Satur | lay, is a handsome silver compote for i fruit or cake. It was selected yester day with the assistance of Miss Katha rine Baker, Miss Frances Baker and Miss Mary Baker, of Wildwood, N. J. The compote is of hand-wrought sil ver, and Is a low, flat urn on a low pedestal. There is a medallion on each side of it, and between these are gar lands of leaves and fruit caught with floating ribbons. It is engraved with the initial "G." Mrs. Gait remained at home all morn ing writing "thank you" letters for the many presents she has received. She is writing all these personally, and has | devoted teveral hours every day this week to the task. Yesterday afternoon the President and Mrs. Gait went nio ! toriim in the White House automobile I and later dined at the White House. Mrs. Gait's own sisters do not know ! which of the many handsome costumes I she has in ner trousseau will be used for the wedding gown. Thev agree | however, that it will be a three-piece I costume of velvet in demitoillette style. Wilson Go™ Shopping j President Wilson went shopping ves- I terday and purchased articles to Tie" jn- I eluded in his own personal "trousseau." I if the use of the word is permissible [ In connection with the wedding ilnerv | of a mere man. Only tlie secret service men, who are i the President's constant companions, were with him. He selected a ■•mall j shop on a side street, patronized by what :s usually known as "a .small but select clientele," and as the shop is not far from the White House, the trip was made on foot. The purchases Included hosiery, gloves, cravats and other mas culine knickknacks. The bill amounted to a trifle more than SIOO. France and England Continue Their Policy of Searching Steamers By Associated I'ress New York, Dec. 15. The announced policy of France and Kngland of search ing neutral vessels at sea for subjects of countries with which the allies are at war was further evidenced by the news that the Spanish steamship Mon teveido from Spanish ports was twice held up and examined during her voy,- age to New York, where she arrived to-day. Passengers said that on November ;!0, when the ship was twenty miles off Cadiz she was stopped by the French cruiser Cassard. On December off the Azores, the performance was re peated. An officer from the British cruiser Kssex came aboard. DENY THAT GERMANS HAVE ENTERED GREECE By Associated Press Athens, via London, Dec. 15.—The Greek government denies reports of the entrance of Bulgarian forces Into tlie Greek territory. News dispatches on Tuesday report ed that Bulgarian troops had crossed the frontier between Serbia and Greece In pursuit of the retiring Brit ish and French forces. KING CONSTANTINE ILL By Associated Press London, Dec. 15.—King Constantine, of Greece. has contracted a mild in fluenza, with symptoms of a slight fever, according to the Athena corre spondent of the Dally Chronicle. The court physicians are said to have pre scribed that the king take a complete rest and abstain from participation in State affairs. Let us prove to you that we canl furnish the best player for the least monfy. Bpangler, 2112 Sixth St.— Adv. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NO LET UP IN INDUSTRIAL RUSH DURING NEW YEAR Full Time During Christmas Holidays and For Months to Come HAVE THEIR TROUBLES Bituminous Coal and Dye Shortage Effects Manufac turers > No let-up in the rush of Industrial business In the big plants of the city Is In sight, according to managers of the manufacturing concerns. Full time during the Christmas holidays and for months during the new year is the outlook at present, some of the plants only closing down on Christmas Day and others on Christmas and New Year's Day. A number of the firms when taking the annual Inventory of stock usually close down the factories, but this year the accounts will be made in a number of cases while the plants are running full time. Rush orders to be filled and deliv ered as soon as possible are keeping the employers and employes on full time, with no relief or shutdown In sight for many months, some of the manufacturers having orders that will keep the machines busy for live or six months at least. Rumored advances in the price of pig Iron and the difficulty in obtaining bituminous coal, together with dye shortages, are a few of the troubles of the managers, but most of them, foreseeing the conditions, prepared the companies by laying In a sufficient supply of the products. Never before in the history of the city have the majority of the Indus tries been kept on full time during the holiday period with prospects of a busy season during the first Uiree or four months of the new year, accord ing to officials in a number of the plants. Only Two Holidays At the New Idea Hosiery plant the annual inventory will be taken shortly after the first of January, with the plant on full time on rush orders for immediate delivery. Christmas and N'ew Year's Day will be the only two holidays given employes, It was an nounced. At the Harrisburg Silk Mills only two holidays will be given, owing to the big rush in business. At tb«-Moorhead Knitting Company ulmrt'the employes will be given four faays, Friday and Saturday of Christ mas week and Friday and Saturday over the New Year holidays. The offi cials of the company have planned a big Christmas dance for the employes for Friday night, December 17, to be given In the recreation rooms of the manufacturing company. Three big trees will be trimmed, not only with the glided balls and tinsel, but with gifts for each one of the 170 employes of the company. After these have been presented a dance will be held during the remainder of the evening. Officials of the Lalance-Grosjean Manufacturing Company have not de cided on the inventory of the plant, but it was said yesterday that if neces sary this might be postponed for a short time because of rush orders be ing handled in the mills. The 1.600-odd employes of the Har risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works will be given only the Christmas holi day. following the custom that has been In vogue for a number of years at this plant. Plants Going Full Speed Employes of the W. O. Hickolt Manufacturing Company are being kept busy with a steadily increasing business and at present are slightly handicapped because of the removal of machinery from the old to the new plant. Other plants running full time on big orders with prospects of a busy season during the first months of the new year are the Central Iron and ■Steel Company, Elliott-Fllhtr Com pany, Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Company. Harrisburg Cigar Company, Morton Truck and Tractor Company and the Harrisburg Foundry and Ma chine Works. Marie Doro Married to Elliott Dexter MRS. ELLIOTT DEXTER Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Miss Marie Doro. formerly of Duncannon, now a widely known professional and motion picture actress, to Elliott Dexter, also promi nent in the theatrical world. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter are in Los An geles at present, but. will return to New York to live at 11 East Fifty-fifth street after Christmas. Miss Doro's career as a star began in 1907. Fol lowing successful parts on the stage, she later joined the Famous Players Company, and at present, is filling a contract with that company. Her hus band is acting with her. TO REAPPOINT M'CIIOKD By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Dec. 15.—C. C. McChord, whose term as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion expires this week, will be reap pointed by President Wilson. Mr. McChord at present is chairman of the commission. NEW YORK RECOVERING By Associated Press New York, Dec. 15.—The demorali zation of transportation facilities on lines In and around New York caused by the storm of Monday night was not entirely overcome to-day though condition* were fast improving. J CENTRAL STUDENT WINS HIGH PRAISE Resigns Position With Railroad Company to Become Member of Engineering Firm Francis E. Kurzenknabe, son of Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Kurzenknabe of Camp Hill, has resigned as resident engineer fo rthe Lexington and Nash ville Railway Company of Lexington, Ky. He will engage in the construc tion business with W. T. Congleman of Lexington, having opened offices in that city. Mr. Kurzenknabe will take up his new duties January 1. The Lexington Leader of Sunday, Decem ber 12. says: "Altogether Mr. Kurzenknabe has been connected with the Lexington and Nashville, as consulting engineer for four years, coming to Lexington from Louisville three years ago, when it was planned to improve the termi nal facilities. His home Is at Harris burg, .fa., but Mr. Kurzenknabe likes Lexington so well that he has decided to retain his residence here. "His work on the Jefferson street and West Main street viaducts and his supervision of the designing and loca tion of the new freight depot, and the net work of tracks In the yards here, including the concrete conduits for the drainage of the yard site, are proofs of his engineering ability. Mr. Kur zenknabe has been mentioned for the appointment as city engineer, but is not likely to accept." Francis K. Kurzenknabe is well known here. Following his gradua tion from Central High school, the young man took a course at Slereers burg Academy, and later entered Cal umbia University, where he received his engineering diploma, LKHKiH VAI.LKY DECLARES PER CENT. DIVIDEND By Associated Press Philadelphia. Dec. 16. Samuel T. Boalne, ot Philadelphia, president of the United Gas Improvement Company, was to-day elected a director of the L.ehi°ii Valler Railroad Company, suc ceeding Abram Nesbitt, of Wllkes- Harre, Pa., who resigned. Mr. Nesbitt had been a director since 1897. The di rectors declared the regular quarterly dividend of 2% per cent, on common and preferred stock. Standing of the Crews HARRISBL'RG SIDE Phlluilelphia DIVIHIOII— II2 crew llrst to go after 4 p. m.: 110, 133, 104, 107, 122. 132, 12!> Engineers for 112, 104. 129. Firemen for 112. 110, 132. Conductors for 104, 107. Flagman for 133. Brakemen for 110, 129 (two). Engineers up: Downs, Keane, Bru baker. Cable, llogentogler, Dolby, Lie fever, Black, Seifert, Matter, Kttch, Streeper. Firemen up: Brown, Kramer, Miller, Hayes, Eckman, Hartz, Jackson. Kugle, Everhart, Hoffman, Swartz, Eckrich, Johnson, Paul, Killian, Peters, Emrick. Brakemen up: Purnell, Shultzaberger, Baltozer, Miller, Ashenfelter, Dearolf, Collins, Dengler, Potter, Boyd, Ren shaw, Beale, Glllett, Burk, Kirk, Weib ner. .Middle Division —2lß crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 246, 241, 224. Preference: 7. 10, 9. Flagman for 9. Brakemen for 10, 9. Engineers up: Shirk. Mumma. Baker, Garman, Harris, Willis, Hummer, Clouser. Firemen up: Knaub, Potteiger, Shol ley. Seagrist, Stauffer, Hunter. Brakemen up: McCormick, Troy, Wright. Harris, Eichel. Piff, Musser, Bolan, Bolden, J. E. Myers, Stambaugh, A. M. Myers, Reese Yard Crews— Engineers for 20, third 22, 32. Firemen for first 8, 16, 20, third 22, third 24, 26. FCngineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Harter, "Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rougers, J. R. Snvder, Loy, MeCartey. Firemen up: Brady, Cunningham, R. J. Snyder. Desch, Graham, Fry. Dough erty, E. F. Eyde, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, J. C. Eyde, Keever, Ford. EXOI,A SIDE Philadelphia Division —Jl6 crew first to go after 3:40 p. m.: 245, 224, 58, 10, 48, 2, 41, 37, 15, 4, 34, 14 Engineer for 245. Conductors for 10, 45, 58. Flagmen for 14. 18, 58. Brakemen for 2, 8, 14. 24, 45, 48, 58 (two). Conductors up: Murlatt. Fllcklnger. Klagtnan up: Hartman. I Brakemen up: Gross, Seabolt. Beh man. Coyle, Wilson, Powell. Stauffer, Withington, Taylor, Shaffer. Witmyer. Middle Division —22o crew first to go after 12:55 p. m.: 225, 238, 214 >ar«l Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Firemen for second 108, 112, first 124, 130. 132, first 106. Engineers up: Miller, Turner. Reese, Kcpford. Passmore, Anthony, Neumyer, Rider, Boyer. Firemen up: Waller, Hall, Zeiders, Detweiler, Mclntyre, Clark, Kawel, Yost. Handiboe, E. T. Brown, Bickhart, C. F. Brown. THE READING HarrlxbiirK Division —24 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 6. 17, 18, 3, 15, 4 East-bound—6l crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 52. 60, 59. 70 Engineer for 70. Firemen for 70, 6. 15._ Flagmen for 52. 3, 15. 17. Brakemen for 52. 60. 6, 15, 17. 18. 24. Engineers up: Merkle, Tipton, Barn hart. Wvre, Glass. Fetrow, Richwine, Morne, Pletz. Martin. Firemen up: Peters, Chronister, Heister, Rumbaugh. Korn walt, Sullivan, Miller. Woland, King. Conductors up: Dreisbach, Palmer, Patton. Hilton. Brakemen up: Dodson. Deaman, Pax ton, Taylor, Ely, Stephens, Taylor, Sul livan. FRENCH MINISTRY CRITICISED * By Associated Press Paris, Dec. 14, 7:30 P. M. (Delayed) —During the debate In the Chamber of Deputies to-day severe criticism was made of relations between the war ministry and certain individuals who are selling supplies to tli'e gov ernment. It was asserted the ministry had dealt wlih persons whose sole occupa tion hitherto had consisted in fre quenting pleasure resorts at night and there picking up customers. These persons, It was said, were regarded as worthy to furnish shoes, clothing and cannon. Deputy Jullcn-Antolne Slm yan said this was scandalous, and even criminal. Tuberculosis Is Helped by what may be called the "natural" treatment. This is based on plenty of fresh air, a sufficiency of wefl-coqked, pure food and as large a measure of rest as can be had. While it should never be neglected, 1 this treatment does not always secure | the desired results. Sometimes there is need for medication In order to ! bring about the requisite body resist- ' •nee. In such cases Eckman's Alterative i has been used with a large measure of success. Indeed, In many Instances, tuberculosis apparently has yielded to this preparation. In any case. It Is ! worth a trial: and, since it contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming | drugs. Its use Is safe. From your drug- i gist or direct. « Ecknan Laboratory. Philadelphia. i _ _ Advertisement. 1 DECEMBER 15, 1915. TO OPEN BRIDGE NEXT SATURDAY Engineering Makes This Pos sible by Record Work; Officials on Hand Skaters who frequent Wildwood Park Lake may be able to use the new Division street bridge before the close of the week. This Is made possible through a remarkable piece Of engi neering work yesterday. In placing a 50-ton steel truss in position, extend ing across the tracks of the Pennsyl vania railroad. The bridge will be ready as soon as the flooring is down. The work was completed without an accident or dolay to any train movement. The work was done by the G. W. Ensign Company, Inc., of which George E. Howard is superintendent. The foreman was Jean Oarinan of Dauphin. He had two crews of 30 men each. It required 22 minutes to place the big piece of steel In position. The truss is 180 feet in length, and 20 feet high. The work yesterday was witnessed by railroad officials, and representa tives of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, which furnished the material for the bridge. The ilooring will be completed by Saturday when it is ex pected the bridge will be opened. New Officers For Local Railroad Association At the annual meeting last night of the P. R. R. V. M. C. A. the following officers were elected: President, A. G. Murray, cashier of the freight department;, vice-presi dent, Jolin F. Manahan, foreman car inspectors; treasurer, J. B. Kautz, Jr., chief clerk freight department; re cording secertary, C. H. Mendenhall, clerk time keepers' ottice: assistant recording secretary, F. W. Weaver, celrk master mechanic's office. Six directors for three years, Harry Mil ler, retired passenger engineerffl G. T. Baker, foreman Maclay street shops; John A. Hall, passneger engineer mid dle division; Henry E. Rupp, car re cording clerk; M. 1.. Hortlng, I-ock now shops, and H. A. Mathias, yard brakeman. Another Warnock Engine Sent to Western Maryland 'Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ Dec. 15.—Another of the new Warnock Mallet type of locomotives built for the Western Maryland Railroad at Lima, Ohio, ar rived in this city yeste-day. This is the fourth of the monster machines that have been delivered recently. The engines were designed by Superintend ent of Motive Power Warnock. of the Western Maryland, to haul heavy freight trains from Cumberland to this city and across the mountain to Balti more. CONTINIK INVESTIGATION OP DISABLED STEAMER By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 16.—The investigation of the circumstances at tending the disabling of the Great Northern Steamship Minnesota, which was towed into this port yesterday, to ascertain if possible what caused the breakdown of the machinery more than a week ago, was continued to day by United States District Attorney John W. Preston and other federal officials. Curling Hair This Way Preserves Its Beauty That dull, dead appearance of the hair no longer troubles the woman who has adopted the silmerine method of keep ing her tresses in curl. The result Is very different from that produced by the drying, devitalizing waving Iron. The hair appears more naturally wavv and curly, and the application is really beneficial to the life and growth of the hair. Any druggist can of course supply the liquid silmerine and one need only get more than a few ounces. A small quantity should bo put on before retir ing. using for the purpose a clean tooth brush, drawing this down the full length of the hair from root to tip. The effect upon arising is delightfully sur prising and there is no discoloration, no stickiness, greaslness, nor anv other unpleasant accompaniment. The hair is quite manageable no matter how it is done up.—Advertisement. KIDNEY MISERIES QUICKLY BANISHED The greater part of all sickness to day can be avoided by keeping the kidneys working properly. Don't let them clog up with uric acid sediment. If you do there is sure to be trouble. If you suffer with pains in the back, no matter how slight, bladder or urinary disorders, lumbago, rheu matic pains, dizizness, tired or worn out feeling, or any of the many other symptoms of kidney troubles, don't neglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious complications. Se cure a package of the new, inexpen sive and quick-acting kidney treat ment, Solvax, and you will be sur prised how entirely different you will feel. It is pleasant to take and Is sold here In Harrisburg and vicinity by 11. C. Kennedy and other reliable druggists. You run no risk In taking Solvax as it is sold under a positive guarantee to refund your money if it fails and 11. C. Kennedy and other reliable drug gists, who sell it, cheerfully agree to comply with this liberal contract. So start to-day ridding yourself of kidney troubles. Nothing will be gained by waiting.—Advertisement. f S, The Best of the Log is the kind of lumber in our yard. We are experts on lum ber qualities and don't buy anything but the kind that will give our customers good service. United Ice & Coal Co. Korater and Condea Sta. I THE HIGHEST AND TASTIEST OF CHEWS "American Navy" is a Man size Chew with Man size Quality THE MELLOW FLAVOR LASTS It's the taste of choice tobacco leaf that pleases a man's palate and makes the use of tobacco a wholesome, health ful, digestion-promoting habit. And you can get that taste only in plug chewing tobacco. American Navy has a ripe, rich taste that keeps you good-natured and plumb full of contentment. Why chew tobacco that's made of leaf "cuttings" and loosely packed in paper bags when you can get Ameri can Navy plugf Its leaf is the same as that of the best "scrap" made—but every leaf is whole. And that rich, ripe leaf is pressed clean and wholesome into delicious golden-brown plugs where its fruity flavor is kept fresh and sweet and mel low. The leaf for American Navy is rigid ly protected at every step, and every plug reaches you absolutely pure, and so everlastingly tasty that it makes your mouth water just to think about *it. American Navy is a man-size plug, with man-size quality in every sweet, mellow satisfying chew of it. Try a cut—sc and 10c—that will con vince vou. OH, THCbE PIMPLES! Get a Clear Skin With Ucanol, the New Antiseptic Cure For Eczema There is no longer need to feel ashamed and embarrassed on account of those unsightly pimples on the face, for the now antiseptic ointment, Ucanol, carried by all good druggists, will soon cure the disfigurement and leave the skin smooth, soft and clear. Most of the worst cases of eczema, salt rheum, and even ulcers are cured by Ucanol, as its antiseptic qualities kill the poison germs in the diseased skin, and the sores and eruptions soon heal, healthy skin taking the place of the old. The almost infallible power of Uca nol to cure eczema and other skin troubles is shown by the guarantee given with it to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed. Get 50 cents' worth from H. O. Ken nedy and see how quickly all irritation and soreness disappear and the skin begins to clear up.—Adver tisement. mmmummmmm ♦♦ »♦ 1 „ 8 n r n § r H || I Mather | i _ § H Pq !: ♦♦ \ylf a ♦♦ • «>♦ <>♦ 1 I H 204 Walnut 1 H Street g H S n tx Open Sat. H Evening Till 9 £♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ § H ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ Both Phones XX ♦♦ . «» H 1 P SAFETY] FIRST The object of "Safety First" la prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet* in* the fate of the waata basket If you will make It attractive with proper '.Hurt ration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment One treat ment will convince yon •hat our method* are • •ucceaa. The Telegraph Art &Engravi»ig Departments 216 Locust Street ®CHAS. H.MAUB 2U| the 1 UNDERTAKER Sbrtli ud XMhar Stoeete ' Larft* imMMmk .Ben bcSIHW Km la rou m roar pboae. vVUI »o Motor No fcmefU toe tmalL NoieToi ttjumiyib Cfcapefa. cwMMk vntt. mm* iotcukttM Try Telegraph Want Ads 13
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