iITHE GLOBE THE GLOBE Half-Yearly Clearaway of All Winter Coats For Ladies\ Misses' and Children , Out they must go—none \ will be carried over. Furth er reductions will give ijjA these high grade coats the "Quick Step March." Ffe Every garment of this / season's latest models. / Ladies' Coats that sold at $35.00 vlpr to $42.50 &OQ Cf\ ' Vjp V 7 are «Z><£o ,DU f V jk Ladies' Coats that sold at $28.50 trV "e.* 5 : 00 $22.50 \\A \ Ladies' Coats that sold at $20.00 1 vviX i:,* 25 : 00 $16.50 Ladies' Coats that sold at $15.00 IS2OW1 $20W $12.50 Vw Ladies' Coats that sold at $12.50 ViT to $15.00 O*Q £"S\ are A Special Lot of Girls' Coats at $5.95 Charming Coats for girls 8 to 14 years of age—smart, youthful late-season models —originally values to SIO.QO. Angora Cap and Q<Q Ladies' Onyx Scarf Sets Ov? C Silk Stockings, / *7 C ~, , . „ The famous nationally All-wool Angora Sets in advertised Ladies' Silk H every new and wanted Stockings all colors g| color —exceptional values. regularly SI.OO per pair. I THE GLOBE Ladie L c Z t ,i ection * BEST FOR LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE, COLDS They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up. Don't be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. WmLE YOIJ SLEEpf To-night sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing' you ever experienced. Wake up with your head clear, stom ach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, furred ton gue, sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause inconvenience all tha next day. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cas caret anytime as they can not injure the thirty feet of tender bowels. —Ad vertisement. Chinese Governor Is Reported Assassinated By .Associated Press San Francisco; Cal., Jan. 13.—The Chinese Republl cAssoclation gave out information last night that they had received a cablegram from China an ■ nouncing the assassination of Luk Wing Ting, governor of the province of Kwang Si. Luk Wing Ting was killed. It was said, by a bomb placed in his palace by agents of Yuan Shi Kai, head of the Chinese government. Members of I he association said the murdered offi cial had remained neutral in China's present troubles. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and 's very harmful. Just plain mulsilied i-ocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely greaseiess) is much better than Ibe most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle ol dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The liair dries quickly and evenly nnd it leaves it fine ftnd silky, bright. Huffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsilied cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very c heap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13, 1916. Rotarians Plan For Ladies' Night and Big Educational Meeting Plans for Prosperity Day and La dies' Night to be celebrated jointly February 29, at Masonic Temple, were made by the directors of the Harris burg Rotary club at a meeting last night. Prizes of $3 0 and $5 for the best essays on "Thrift'' by High School students will be offered by the club, ill I essays to be in by the date mentioned. An elaborate entertain ment will be provided for ladies and guests of the Rotarians. The educational committee has is sued invitations to the Harrisburg Rotary Club to be held in the Tech nical High School auditorium, Tues day evening. January 18, at 7:45. This, the first of a series of "Educa tional Nights in Rotary," is a con tinuation of the effort to arouse the people of the city to a proper interest in matters educational. Prof. George F. Dunkelberger, principal of the schools of Swatara township, will de liver an illustrated lecture on Susque hanna University. A number of valuable prizes will be awarded to the ladies holding the winning coupons. There will be short addresses by Dr. Shope, chairman of the educational committee, who is making the arrangements, and Presi dent Arthur D. Bacon. REI> CROSS COMMITTEE TO BEGIN WINTER WORK The Red Cross Committee will take up winter work early next week, in its new quarters on the Fourth floor of the Patriot building. Hours will be from 10 a. in. until noon, and from 2 to 5 p. m. The committee desires contribu tions of linen and money. Services Mill' also be accepted during business hours, and any person who desires to aid the committee, is invited to come to the headquarters. The officers this years are Miss Anne McCormick, chairman; Mrs. Carl B. Ely, vice-president, and Miss Mary Robison, treasurer. /.KMHO TEMI'IiK TO GIVK SERIES OF I:NT«;IITAI\ >I I:\TS The first of a series of three enter tainments to be given by Zeinbo Temple. A. A. O. N. M. Si., will be belli next Tues day evening- in the Chestnut Street Hall. The dates of the other enter tainments are February S and March fi. j.anoing. vocal selections and recita tions. followed by light refreshments, will feature the evening. A business session of Zerabo Temple will be held Wednesday, January 26, at 7:30 o'clock. Plans are being made for three cere monial sessions to be held, one in March, one in June and one in Novem ber. TO TEI.I, HOW AGKIt ri.TlltK DEFT BENEFITS CI TV MAX Members of the Alricks Association will hear something to-morrow night about how the city man is benefited. In directly, by the work of the State De partment of Agriculture in supervising; feeding stuffs, fertilizers and other pro ducts which are sold to farmers for use on the .arm. The speaker will be James W. Kellogg, chief.of the Bureau of Chemistry, through which this branch of the State's work is conducted. The meeting will be held, as usual. In St. Andrew's Parish House, Nine teenth and Market streets, at 8 o'clock. The association will bold a smoker in connection with the meeting. NAME DELEGATES Credentials were yesterday fur nished by J. William Bowman, presi dent of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, to George F. Watt, presi dent of the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company; R. W. Moorhead, treas urer of the Moorhead Knitting Com pany. and E. D. Hilleary, division freight agent for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, They will represent the local Chamber of Com merce at the Third National Foreign Trade Convention, to be held in New Orleans January 27-29. LI EE SENTENCE FOR SCHMIDT Los Angeles Dynamiter to Serve in Sail Qiieittin Prison l.os Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 18.—Mathew A. Schmidt, convicted of murder twr weeks ago in connection with thj dynamiting of the Times building live years ago. was sentenced yesterday to life imprisonment in San Qucntin prison. A slay of execution was granted Schmidt until Jammry 24 to give his attorneys time lo perfect an appeal. PANAMA ART IS NOW IN CAPITOL Paintings Have Been Received by Superintendent Ranibo and Will Be Installed Soon GOVERNOR TO LEAVE Will Be in Philadelphia To morrow to Attend Meeting; News of the State Capitol \\\ adorned the Penn sylvania State Y building at the JW w Panama-Pacific ex tpaaition at San ; been received at I time Samuel B. ■S!M!«MSia3Sltfp Ranibo, superin tendent of (he Hoard of Public Grounds and Buildings, will take tip with the Governor the question of where to place them. The paintings are allegorical and historical, dealing with life of Pennsylvania and wilt likely be placed in one of the corri dors. A considerable quantity of furniture is also to be sent here from the State building. The Panama - Pacific exposition commission will close tip its business in Philadelphia to-morrow when the final meeting will be held and the financial and other reports will be submitted and the balance unexpend ed be turned back into the State Treasury. Slate Warns. The State Depart ment of Agriculture is out with a warning against what it calls "tree fakirs." It is declared that there are not only men who make a business of offering for sale trees of doubtful pedigree and indifferent quality, but that some of the salesmen are sell ing preparations to rid trees of dis eases which the State zoologist's in vestigation shows have killed the trees. The New York Agricultural experiment station has offered to co operate with the State in checking the activities of these merchants. Olco's Growth. Some idea of the growth 'of the State's license sys tem on oleo can be gained from the statement that there are about 400 such licenses in Allegheny and 300 in Philadelphia. Eight years ago there were but two in Philadelphia and in some interior counties none at all. State Wins Case. Word was re ceived here to-day that the State had won the big cold storage test case in Altoona in which it was contended by representatives of a cold storage plant that the eggs they sold were not un der the act. Secretary Patton and Commissioner Foust attended t'ue trial. Money Comi i id In. Over lialf a million dollars In Stale lax and li censes lias been received at the State Treasury tlie last two days. Over $300,000 was received in taxes from Pittsburgh Coal interests alone. Due Here on Monday. William H. Ball, the new private secretary to the Governor, will assume his duties here on Monday. Three Members Here. The Pub lic Service Commission to-day heard argument on the Ohio Valley Water Case with only three members sitting. Commissioners Brecht and Penny packer being ill and Commissioner Magee holding a hearing in Pitts burgh. Governor I .eaves. Governor Brumbaugh left this afternoon for Philadelphia to spend the week-end. He will attend the meeting of the Panama-Pacific Exposition commis sion to-morrow in Philadelphia. Mr. Rilling Admitted. John S. Rilling, public service commissioner, and one of the prominent attorneys of the State was yesterday admitted to the Dauphin county bar. Mr. Rilling is a member of the bar of Erie, where he resides and has been admitted to practice in the State and United States courts. Capitol Visitors. Visitors to the Capitol included Ex-Senator O. K. Thomson, Plioenixville; James C. Watson, Wllliamsport; C. E. Caroth ers, former legislator, Washington; Senator Charles A. Snyder, Pottsville. Appointed Captain. John F. Irwin has been appointed captain of Company D, Sixteenth infantry, Oil City. Attending Court. Deputy At torney General "Hargest is in Phila delphia attending the supreme court where the big insurance tax cases are to be heard. New Notaries. Charles J. Jones, Harrisburg; William Emenheiser. of Enola, and Fred O. Seidel, West Fair view. have been appointed notaries. Board in Session. The State In dustrial Board is in session to-day. State Armory Board. The State Armory Board last night approved plans for West Chester armory and ordered improvements at Lebanon and York. Went to Eric. Lee. Solomon, sec retary of the Compensation Board, went to Erie last night, to meet the referee in compensation and discuss matters with him. Cumberland Institutes. Farmers' institutes will be held next week at New burg, Centervllle and Hogestown, Cumberland county. At Maucli Chunk. Deputy At torney General Davis went to Maucli Chunk last night to represent the State in the game warden murder trial. Asserts Defense Plan Is Result of Panic Happenings in Europe Washington. D. C„ Jan. 13.—Miss Jane Addams, speaking for the AVom en's Peace party declared to the Mouse military committee to-day that the campaign for national defense in America was the result of panic over what is happening in Europe. She urged, in the name of thou sands of American women, that this country be not stampeded Into mili tary measures which would render it Ineffective when international dis armament became a possibility at the end of the war. There was no enemy against whom to prepare, she said, and none of any urgency. "We women feel that one outcome of the European war will be a re newed campaign for disarmament," said she. "The United States should await the conclusion." The committee returned to its ex amination of Major General Bliss, hs slstant chief of the army, while Miss Addams went to the White House and conferred with President Wilson. BTKELTON PERSONALS Mrs. John P. Smith, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Jr.. Pine street. Albert Cohen, of Pottsville, was the guest of friends in town the past few days. Mrs. Elizabeth Smythe is ill at her home in Pine street. William Corkle. of 320 Main street, an operator at the local filter plant, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday to undergo an operation for a throat affection. I NEWS OF S INTEREST GROWS IN R. R. MEASURE Many Steelton Taxpayers Are Discussing the Proposed Improvements Discussion of the terms of the or dinance now before council granting the Pennsylvania Railroad the right to construct its proposed freight spur along the old Pennsylvania Canal "ins aroused much interest in that meas ure. The most important parts of the measure, which has already been passed fU;st and second reading, fol low: "An ordinance granting permission by the Borough of Steelton to the Pennsylvania railroad. ... to construct and maintain a railroad track and two spur sidings and one passing siding in connection with said main track in said borough of Steel ton . . . prescribing the condi- tions upon which such permission is granted and authorizing the proper officers of the borough of Steelton to enter into a proper contract with the P. IJ. R. Co. carrying out the pro visions of this ordinance. "Section 1. The borough council of the borough of Steelton, hereby or dains; that permission is hereby granted to the P. R. R. Co. ... to construct and maintain a main rail road track and two spur sidings and one passing siding in connection with said main track in the said borough; said track to be built upon property of the said P. R. R. Co.. namely, upon the towpath and in the bed of the old Pennsylvania canal, . . . and maintain and operate a railway there on, from a point 350 feet east of Trewick street, in said borough; thence in .a westerly direction along the old Pennsylvania canal to the western limits of the borough of Steel ton; crossing Trewick street with one track at grade, crossing Conestoga street with three tracks at grade. Franklin street with two tracks at grade, as more fully and at large ap pear in the map or plan of said track submitted by the P. R. R. Co. to tho borough council, which said plan is made a part of this ordinance, and which is on file in the council cham ber in the borough of Steelton." Section 2 says that the tracks shall be laid and maintained at grade and that the work shall be done under the direction of the highway commission er of the borough. Section 3 protects the borough from any damage suits resulting from acci dents or property damage in con structing, operating and maintaining these tracks. "Section 4. That said Pennsylva nia Railroad company shall place and keep crossing watchman at the said Franklin, fonestoga and Trewick street crossings, of said railroad at all times during the operation of trains, or cars or other rolling stock across said street at grade, that the said company shall not at any time allow its cars, engines or other equipment or rolling stock to remain standing within 20 feet of said street crossing. "Section 5. This ordinance shall not go into effect and no right sha.ll pass hereby until the proper con tract embodying these terms has been prepared and executed by the proper officers of the borough of Steelton who are hereby authorized, empower ed and directed to execute and de liver said contract, and of the said Pennsylvania Railroad company and approved by the Public Service Com mission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." Section 6 relates to the Public Ser vice Commission. MRS. BARBARA HAAS Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Haas, who died Sunday at her home, 356 Swatara street, were held this morning in St. .lames' Catholic Church. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson offi ciated and burial was made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. , MOTHERS TO MEET The Mothers' Congress Circle will meet to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the high school building. An interesting program has been ar ranged. ~ir YOU HAD A JJk? NECK *8 LONG AS THIB FELLOW, I S AND HAO /I) SORE THROAT Ml [m TONS I LINE 1 ftiV WOUIO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25C. and 50c. Hospital Size. sl> V AU DRVQSiaT^- I STOPPED MY CATARRH SUFFERING OVER NIGHT I Gladly Tell How—FREE HEALS DAY AND NIGHT It is a new way. It is something ab solutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomizer, or any ap paratus of any kind. jHpPw, Nothing tn smoke or inhale. No steam- JjaWSL'..'"' lug, or rubbing or ■HH&p :*<«■ injections. No elec- WL tricity or vibration or massage. No powder, no plaster, no tin house. Nothing Of and different some healthful some- "iit§(E*Sfc jßsX?' i thing Instantly sue- < eessful. Von do not have to wait, and linger, and pay out a lot of money. You can stop it over night—and I will glad ly tell you how—l-'KKK. I am not a doc tor and this is not a so-called doctor's prescription—but it freed me or my suf fering, it freed my friends. Your suf fering will stop at once like magic. I A>l KIIKH—VOI ( AN lIH I'ltKK Catarrh is filthy and loathsome—it dulls one's mind, it undermines your health and weakens your will. The hawking, coughlni* spitting Is obnoxi ous to all. and the foul breath and dis gusting habits make even loved onrs avoid you secretly. Your delight In life is dulled and your faculties are impair ed. You know It will bring you to an untimely grave because every moment of the day and night it is slowly yet surely sapping away your vitalltv. But I found a cure, and 1 am ready to tell you about It FREE. Write me promptly. niSK JUST ONE CEXT Send no money. Just your name and address on a postal card. Say, "Dear Sam Katz. Please tell me how you stopped your f'atarrh suffering and how I can stop mine." That's all you ne»d say, 1 will understand, and I will write to you with complete Information I'ltKK. at once. Do not delay. Send the postal card or write me a letter to-day Don't think of turning thin page unt'li you have asknd for this wonderful 1 treatment that it can do for you what It hs* done for others. SAM KATZ, Suite I .2009 Indiana A»» Chicago, 111, Steelton Snapshots At SI. John 's Lutheran. The Rev. H. Ilall Sharp, of Mechaniesburg, will preach at St. John's this evening. The | Rev. George N. Lauffer, the pastor, was in charge of last evening's ser vice and Harold Wells sang a baritone solo. Confer Degrees. Paxtang Tribe, 243, I. o. It. At., will confer the sec ond and third degrees upon a class of candidates this evening. Obtains Permit. —Dusan Juricli has obtained a permit to build a double frame dwelling house on the west side of Main street between Franklin street and Lochiel allev. Degree Team Meets.— The degree team of Paxtang Tribe, No. 243, Im proved Order of Red Men. will meet this evening to complete plans for a ' dance to be held in Frey's Ilall Tues-i day evening. TEACHERS' IXSTITI'TE A teachers' local institute of the bor oughs of Steelton. Hummelstown and Paxtang, and Swatara and Derrv town ships will be held in the High school room at Oberlin, January 21 and 22. Addresses, round table discussions and musical selections will feature the program of the sessions. SWATARA HOARD ORGANIZERS Following the reorganization meet-1 ing of Ihe Swatara township school I board. President J. M. ICrb appointed the following committees: Teacher and textbooks. William H. Horner, chairman, P. S. Partheniore and Ro bert Schuetz; finance. W. S. Eshenour. chairman. Dr. D. W. Schaffner and William Togan. ' HOERNER FL'N'ERAIj SATCRDAV Funeral services of Mrs. Robert K. Hoerner, who died yesterday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hoerner home, 621 North Front street. The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made at Ober lin. Airs. Hoerner was 53 years old and is survived by her husband and the following children: lieutenant Frank 1,. Hoerner, now stationed In the Philippines: Miss Eva 1... John 11. and E. Merhl. Death was due to pneu monia. PEOPLE'S BANIi ELECTS Stockholders of the People's Bank met to elect the following hoard of directors: O. C. Bishop. R. M. Frey, H. A. Kelker, Jr., Thomas T. McEntee, \V. L. Messinger, W. H. Nell and F. A. Stees. At the organization meeting Tuesday these directors elected officers as follows: President, W. H. Nell: vice-president, W. L. Messinger; cashier, J. H Bond, and assistant cashier, D. C. Becker. JOHN ,L CONKLIN John J. Conklin, a former Steelton man, died at Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday. His body will be brought to Steelton to-morrow. Funeral services will be held from the home of his mother, Mrs. George Conklin, 51® North Front street. Mr. Conklin was an employe of ill* Lackawanna Steel Company for fifteen years. FAIR OFFICERS At the annual meeting of stock holders of the Middletown Fair Asso ciation al the office of Secretary F. B. Stayman directors were elected as fol lows: A. L. Erb, E. S. Keiper, M. H. Gingrich, M. B. Schaeffer, J. S. Lon enecker, 11. 11. Shellenberger, Martin Snyder, A. L. Etter. W. K. Roclfons, Hiram Billett. Joseph H. Walters, James W. Millard. C. C. Cumblcr, Felix M. Davis and R. P. Raymond. The election board was composed of W. J. Roop, B. S. Longenecker and W. R. Shellenberger. The board will meet I next Thursday evening for organ- I izalion. Don't Buy Advertising Space Blindly When you merchants buy silks and laces and dress goods, you meas ure them. When you buy shoes you count them. When you buy coffee and tea and sugar you weigh them. Buy your advertising same way. Don't do it blindly. The Audit Bureau of Circulations has made it possible for you to know, from an unbiased and expert source, JUST HOW MUCH and WHAT KIND OF CIRCULATION the worth while newspapers of America have. This newspaper's circu ords and receipts— every scrap of paper pertaining to its circulation —are audited by the trained accountants of the A. B. C., and you advertisers can have copies of their audits any time. We want every advertiser to KNOW what our circulation is. We have nothing to hide, nothing that we're not proud of. DON'T BUY YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE BLINDLY. HAERISBURG TELEGRAPH Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Daily Average Circulation of the Telegraph Last 3 Months of Month of 1915 December, 1915 22,411 23,042 FIRST LUNCHEON i TO BE HELD HERE i Secretary Woods . Heads llie J New State Society Organized ! | at the Capitol CYRUS K. WOODS, Bevetary of Stat*. The first luncheon of the newly or [ganized Pennsylvania State Society, | which was effected at the Capitol late I yesterday by heads of the branches of the State government, will be given I I in this city, possibly on February 2. One of the plans of the society is for j j monthly luncheons at which heads of i I departments can discuss adminis- J j t ration of State affairs and get to know \ | each other better. Governor Brum j baugh will likely preside at the tlrst j luncheon. Secretary of the Commonwealth] Cyrus E. Woods, of Greensburg, was elected the first president of the so-I ciety when it was organized at the State Capitol late yesterday. John S. Ttllling, public service commis sioner, Erie, and Dr. Samuel G. ! Dixoti. commissioner of health, Bryn Mawr. were elected vice-presidents; Robert K. Young, Wellsboro, State treasurer, treasurer, and A. B. Millar, secretary of (he public service com j mission, Philadelphia as secretary. ! IMie new society, which includes i tlie governor, the judges of the appel late courts nnd other men officially connected with the State government lin its membership, was organized to cherish the State spirit and to en courage patriotism, to secure economy | and efficiency in the government and j to disseminate information of its ac tivities as well as its history and to | uphold the dignity of the Common- I wealth. The first dinner will be held in j Philadelphia on February 29 with | President Wilson as the guest of i honor. The committee in charge of (the dinner is composed of Mr. Woods, | T,ieutenant Governor Frank B. 11c- I Clain, Attorney General Francis j Shunk Brown, Major John C. Groome, j superintendent of State police, and I State Treasurer Robert K. Young. [-EYE SPOTS"I floating speck*, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball. heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in iiver or stomach disorder. ISCHENCKS I MANDRAKE [PILLS |§ afford almost instant relief and I fortify the system against recur- I rence of these distressing ailment*. ■ Thoy tone tlie liver, purify the stomach, ■ rrfiilate the bonds, cool tlie blood. I Fnr»lv \fgitabl*. Plain or Sugar Co«U<i. 9 BO YEARS- CONTINUOUS BALK PROVES THEIR MERIT. I B Dr. J- H. Schenck fc Son, Philadelphia Teachers' Institute to Be Continued January 22 The fourth day's session of the twentieth annual teachers' institute of IllarrlsburK will be held in Central | High School auditorium Saturday, i January 22. The instructors will be S. U. Fess. Congressman from Ohio, I nnd Dr. Edward I". HigeJow, Sound | Beach. Conn., editor, lecturer and i naturalist. Prof. E. G. Hose will have charjto of the music. The session starts at 9: DO. Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. Church, will con duct devotional exercises. Dr. P>ige low will talk on "The Child or You." and Dr. Fess on "The Possibilities of a National University at the Capital." In the afternoon Dr. Fess will talk on "A Near View of Congress in Ac tion," Dr. Bigelow on "Patriotism and Religion." ! E. 11. KCIIKLL ELF.CTEI) HEALTH BOARD Oi'FICKU Edward H. Schell, former Council- I man and a member of the Bureau of Health and Sanitation for a number of years, was elected vice-president I last night to succeed Dr. J. B. Mc : Alister, who declined re-election be cause of other duties which occupy his time. This was the only change in the bureau. Dr. George ft. Widder was re-elected president and Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, secretary and health of ■ ficer with Dr. A. Z. Ritzman, assistant. YOU CAN EASILY ~ DARKEN GRAY HAIR By Applying Q-Ban —No Dye or Sticky Mess—Harmless. ■ I Do this—Apply liko a shampoo ■ I Q-Ban llair Color Restorer to Iluir land Scalp, and dry hair in sunshine. i A few applications like this turn all ■ your gray, faded, dry or gray-streaked ■ hair to an even, beautiful dark shade. I Q-Bah also makes scalp and entire . head of hair healthy, so hair is left > soft, fluffy, lustrous, wavy, thick, - evenly dark, charming and fascinat ing, without even a trace of gray hair t showing, making you look young i again. Insist on having Q-Ban, as it r is harmless—no dye—but guaranteed r to darken all your gray hair or money , returned. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only 50c for a bip 7-oz. bottle ;it George A. Gorpas, 16 Nortli Third St., yiarrisburg. Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.—Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers