12 LOCAL DEALERS ATTEND SHOW Most All Harrisburg Represen tatives Were at Philadelphia Exhibit This Week The last two weeks were busy days for the motor car dealers ot Harris burg attending the hig automobile ex hibits. Although the Philadelphia au tomobile show was not as large as the Xpw York show, it was of more local Interest, because so many people in the territory controlled by Harrisburg go to Philadelphia to see the various models where they may be conveniently com pared. Consequently most all of the Harrisburg dealers were there or rep resented by their salesmen. George A. Dechant. of the Case Company, was there with a large corps of salesmen, including E. P. McEtroy. ueorge Holizman. Frank B. Guyer. Victor Kaford, C. S. Wilson and Edward J*, llyer. factory automobile representa tive for the eastern district, S. • 'oilier, of Maryland route. t. U «'onnover, of the Arm of Connover & Mthring. was at the Case booth, being ilie local representative as well as having the agency for the Briscoe cais. Andrew Redmond was at home with the «'handler exhibit, listening to the ales artists' (low of language about ihe "marvelous motor." E- C. Ens minger and W. E. Randall were at the I lupniobile exhibit, where the Hups . oniarkable stability was attested by .'i active group of salesmen and ad mirers. Paul Messner. who represents ■lie Stanley steam cars and Sphinx, nd j Kobert Barr, factory repre sentative for the Sphinx, were among those present. Have Reani was in specting the Mitchell six of '1« models. 1,. H. IXugerling and R. S. I lesser were looking after the local interests Of the Hudson super-six and Saxon. Boyd Harrington and the Packard twin-six were very much in evidence. I*. 11. Keboch was working as enthtitisx asticallv for the sale of a Jackson model to a Philadelphia buyer as i hough the prospect was in his ovnii territory. But that is the way Keboch keeps "keyed ui>" in selling trim. Ihe local Cadillac agency was represented iiv w. P. Grove. J. A. Bent-/, was seen iinong those admiring the Pullman De Buxe coupe. George R. Bentley and Paul Bentley, Paige representa tives. applied their mechanical train ing to making comparisons of the merits claimed by various makers. I. W. Dill, who took his tent along and • amped on the job during the New York show, had transferred his base iif operations to the Hollier exhibit in Philadelphia. George B. Zeck and E. M. Itottenstein were giving the glad band at the Buick and Chevrolet spaces. I.uther O. Monn, Crow-Elk hart representative, had his customary uenial smile for all acquaintances from ilie Harrisburg territory, and Keister kept close to tlie King. Charles Bar nei took a look-in at the Chalmers and Dodge Brothers exhibit. George McFarland was represented by Earl Kiinmel and Ray Hague at the mighty Reo exhibit. The Front-Market Motor Supply had Messrs. Chester and Alex ander keeping in touch with the latest in accessories. George Hibsman and numerous other Harrisburg visitors were met at various places, indicating that Harrisburg was well represented during the week. PLAN BIG PERMANENT WAR RELIEF SOCIETY [Continued From First I'age.] daughter in becoming turban and fur topped boots. Kaufman Issues the Call The meeting was called by a com mittee of representative Jews headed by David Kaufman at the suggestion of the American Jewish War Relief committee. The Jewish relief propa ganda really began with the great meeting in Carnegie hall, Xew York, late last December. It remained for the Jews of Harrisburg and vicinity, however, to show what the inland towns can do. That permanent organization of the Jewish men. the young people's so cieties. etc., will be a matter of a com paratively short time was indicated before the close of yesterday's meet ing. Chairman Kaufman urged every body to join the movement and an nounced that in the course of a few weeks the definite steps for organiza tion will be taken. January 27 has teen fixed as the Jewish war relief' day throughout the nation and it is probable that Harrisburg's relief plans will be effected by that time. The Speakers In addition to Chairman Kaufman who introduced the speakers, the pro gram of addresses included President' Judge George Kunkel. State Senator K. E. Beidleman. Rabbi Freund. Rabbi l.eon Album and Col. Harry Cutler of .Providence, R. I. Col. Cutler's stories brought the 'ears. In a voice that trembled perilously at times, the Rhode Island National Guardsman who is still young enough lo remember vividly the programs of bis native town in Russia, told just a story or two of the awful atrocities to which his people had been subjected in Galicia.and In German Poland. "What Will Your Answer Be?" Caught between the fires of the op posing armies their own bitterness of 'ears forgotten in their eagerness to fight for the flags of their countries— the .Tews of Europe fieht as bravely as :hc hravest sons of England, France. Austria. Italy, Serbia, Germany or Bel gium, Col. Cutler pointed out. Only a few little tales were neces sary to touch the great, curiously quiet audience. "What." suddenly demanded Col. Cut.ler. "is vour answer going to be?" Back in the rear of the room a wo man sobbed into her handkerchief. "Have I not placed the picture be fore you In a vivid enough way?" asked the speaker softly. "Some of CIEMSE IKE BLOOD ' BANISH RHEUMATISM Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood Thousands have been made well. Peo ple in the poorest health, suffering from Rheumatism, with whom pain was constant. Who believed that their vi tality was bevond repair. it was proven to them that the cause of their trouble was the blood; that Crlc Acid, the most faiihful ally of Rheuma tism, had gripped them. The poison In the blood had sapped its strength. Ihe weakened blood had allowed poi son and impurities to accumulate, and <ll energy was gone. They felt "poor ly, were listless, pain was ever pres ent, with poor digestion and dyspepsia, l liey tried S. S. S.—nature's blood tonic. They save up drugs. This compound of nature s remedies of roots and herbs did what drugs tailed to do. It liter allv washed the blood free from poison, mid with the flow of pure blood came hack health, strength, vigor and happi ness. Get S. S. S. from your drugelst. Insist upon S». S. S. If yours I* a long xtandinic .-ase, write for medical advice to Swift Specif!' Co. Atlanta. Ga.. but begin taking S. 3. S. m once. MONDAY EVEN TNG, r Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Radical Reductions in All Winter Coat Styles in a Mid-January Sale Beginning To-morrow Late Arrivals of $20.00 Coats Sturdy Cloths in $20.00 Coats j, A Reduced to SIO.OO Reduced to $15.00 Final Winter clearance orders have been given in our women's and misses' Coat himk Section, where close to 200 fine quality, carefully selected styles are to be disposed of at radical reductions. The announcement of /I this sale comes in the very height of the cold season and furnishes an opportunity for saving that has not been equaled heretofore I \ \\\ Bona tide reductions have been made on garments from our regular stock. The cloths include Arabian lamb, corduroy, chiffon, broadcloth, duve- / \\\ tyne. plush, cheviot and wool vclour. J $14.50 Arabian lamb coats, in flaring and belted $20.00 black cheviot cloth coats, with yoke and belted *25.00 broadcloth coats in blackberry brown and "7_//// II \ \\J styles: finished with plush collar. Jftlfl flO ba<k: flllis,hoJ wi "' velvet collar. d»-| o navy; full Hating back in semi-belted style'; (On flft \\t Clearing at lU,UU Clearing at JIZ.OU fur trimmed collar. Clearing at JbZU.UU I $1t;.50 Arabian lamb coats, lined through- (JIO CA *22.50 duvetyne cloth coats, in green and navy; flar- *25.00 plush coats: lined throughout with Skinner's I lijl out with yarn dyed sutin. Clearing at. . . " ins style in back, with tur trimmed collar. (1 C f||"| satin; belted effect: black fur and opossum con fkfk 1I \ / . . . ~, , Clearing at «D 1 D.XJKJ trimmed collar. Clearing at U'l\\ $20.00 corduroy coats, in green, navy and black: r \ ▼ |\\ flaring and belted styles: lined throughout with yarn $20.00 brocade plush coats; lined throughout with *27.30 duvetvne cloth coats, in brown and blue' bea \il dyed satin: military collar. <llO ftO ' Skinner's satin; plush collar, cuffs <ll C Hfl v e> trimmed cuffs and collar; shirred <fcOO Cn ▼ Clearing at wIv.VU and belt. Clearing at <PIOiUU back. Clearing at wtZ.OU Children's and Girls' Coats in Winter's Best Styles Clearanceof Girls' Coats inß to 14-YearSizes Reduced For Final Clearance Beginning To-morrow $5 95 CoatS( 53 95 $8 50 Coats> Children's S2.»S imported corduroy coats of wide wale weave; sizes 2 to « years. 4JO OC Best quality $5.95 cordurov coats, in navy blue; si/.es 10, 12 and 14 vears. d»o n f I ('tearing at Clearing at &0.95 Children's *5.95 chinchilla coats, in grey and blue: sizes 2to 6 years. tfJO Q(? *8.50 coats of corduroy and wide wale cloths: sizes Bto 14 vears Ar" r<s-v Clearing at Clearing al * $5.50 Children's *5.95 zibeline <oats in. navy blue with velvet collars and curts; sizes 2 to « years. *JO QC *9.50 coals of chinchilla, in navy, brown an.l grey" sizes 8 10 1" and 14 d»/» r"r\ Clearing at OO.CPO Clearing at ' ' 3>b.sU Children s $6.50 black plush coats, with belt and fancy button trimming: sizes 2 to 6 years. QC $12.50 plush coats with chin »hin and reversible fur collar- sizes 10 to 14 years d>t\ nn Clearing at t clearing at | 3>y.sU Quality Has Made These Makes of The New Spring Anderson Women's Kid Gloves Famous Ginghams From Scotland U t\ Qn J - William Anderson Ginghams are famous for their quality, good patterns and fadeless colors. 1 OI Ol ylc dIICJ. VV oal ' bis new shipment from Glasgow. Scotland, is one of the finest lines that ever came across the t/ I Atlantic and it is our privilege to show a wealth of beautiful styles in fancy checks, plaids, stripes I Tres Bon La France Pareil and sohd shades. Yard Crepe de chine, half silk, 36 inches, solid shades: | Madras Shirting, fancy stripes; yard 25c .... . ™ r ~ , , . , , . . . yard 39c 1 Poplin, half silk, many new shades, 36 Inches; I liese lamous Iteloussc kid gloves arc pie-emmently gloves ol finest workmanship and soft- Russian Cords, folored stripes on white grounds. ! yard sji c est skills and have won favor with a host of AVell-dressed women. fast colors; yard S3c 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Tres Bon two pearl clasp, P. K. stitched kid gloves. Sans Pareil two-clasp, P. K. and overseam kid . b !": k ."'! h ."""l'''. erabro 'T., or , wh .'"The Sale of the Jerauld Shoe Stock Pro gloves, black with white embroidery 52.25 Two-clasp silk gloves, silk lined, black, white grev Two-clasp kid gloves in white and colors ! and pongee SI.OO and $1.25 * J C " A WT'W TV.T A F) $1.25 and $2.00 Dive S , Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor VICLOS OdVlllgS liiat Will IN Ot D 0 I About 50 Winter Hafs 1 Enjoyed Soon Again I *■ ▼ ▼ illiV/l 1. ICIIO ]he most enthusiastic sale of shoes in the memory of Harrisburg buyers is now in progress in our clearance of the Jerauld stock. The savings for this week will be just as notable as were remain in the two clearance groups of trimme tho ? e wllich niark ed tlie sale last week, so if you have not taken advantage of the exceptional ■ it- or savings that have be«® advertised it will pay you to be here to-morrow. millinery at $1.95 and $2.95 Cotton Goods in the Basement Percales in a great variety of patterns; yard, 10'/i<; "Kiddie" cloth for children's suits and rompers. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dress Ginghams, 32 inches, all new patterns; yard fast colors; yard 15 c 15e Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement — J you perhaps recall some experiences of your own. Too well do I remember, even though I was a very small child, of lleeing from niy native little vil lage in Russia during: the dark days of the pograms. And as we ran we heards the shrieks of the neighbors and the street was lighted from end to end with the blazing homes." The First Subscription "Bread for the starving! Shrouds for the dead! That is what we need — why we want you to help." declared the speaker in a voice that shook. •'And what is your answer going to be?" Men and women were openly crying by that time. Voung Jews with subscription books and pretty Jewesses with contribution baskets had scattered through the hall and the subscriptions began to pour in. The first announcement of a big contribution brought forth a roar of applause. "I have to announce," said Col. Cut ler, "the start of the subscription list. It is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Micklovitz with $550. David Kaufman SSOO. Mrs. David Kaufman $lO0 —" Col. Cutler couldn't make himself heard any longer. Tears When a little yellow-headed young ster in knickerbockers toddled up to the stage with a hand full of green backs the crowd applauded frantically; two little girls in red tarn o' shauters, with their tiny brother between them trotted upon the platform with some small change. They got a rousing re ception. "What is your answer going to be?" called Col. Cutler during a sudden lull. The clicking of gold and silver as the ushers emptied their baskets on Treasurer Morris E. Jacobson's table made the only sound. Then a pretty girl handed an usher a diamond ring. Another woman drew oft her gloves and handed up another ring. And then a young man gravely slipped the I jeweled studs and cuff links from his shirt and tossed them into a contribu tion basket. Her Kings—lfis Sleeve Links An hour after the subscription lists had been so enthusiastically opened. Chairman Kaufman announced that "the total received thus far is over four thousand dollars." Upstairs the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association headed by President Wag ner Hoffman were wildly cheering spectators. The newsboys had cheer ed for President Judge Kunkel, Sena tor Beidleman, Chairman Kaufman, Col. Cutler—in fact they proved con clusively that they ace just the Uve wire organization the newspapers have said they are. And before the sub scription list closed they proved this in a luore material way. President Hoff man came down on the stage with a S3O subscription from these youngsters. The Dickinson college student body includes some of Har •rlsburg's well-known younger Jews land they remembered their less for mulate follow students In Russia. A | combination subscription of nearly sixty dollars came down from the Car-i lisle institution. Judge Kunkel Talks And when the cash and checks and J jewelry had all been collected and the amounts summed up. Chairman Kauf-I man announced that "more than six thousand dollars" had been raised. In many and- many a year Harrisburg has never witnessed such a mass meet ing. In introducing the speakers Mr. Kaufman touched upon the needs of the suffering Jews fighting under other flags than the Stars and Stripes. Pres ident Judge Kunkel was the first. He touched upon the admirable qualities of the Jews, of their love of home and family. These traits he declared are what has helped to make the Jew the first-class citizen. Of Pennsylvania's Duma Senator Beidleman, referred to as a member of Pennsylvania's "duma," touched a popular chord when he spoke of the Jew's general spirit of helpfulness toward his unfortunate brothers and sisters. "If someone should ask me what l consider the most admirable characteristic of the Jewish people." said Senator Beidle man, "I should say it is the splendid way in which they care for their poor." Rabbi Freund told a few little stor ies of the sufferings of the Jews and Rabbi Album added some tales in the Hebrew tongue. So did Col. Cutler when he wanted to better illustrate ] some point. A feature of the program was the singing of the Oliev Sholem choir. But the real music of the day concluded the program. That great audience arose and sang "America." The subscription list follows: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miclilowitz, $530; David Kaufman, $500; Miller & Kadas, $150; Williams & Friedman. $150; Yoffo Brothers. Stee'ton, $150; Samuel Fishman, $150; Herman Tauslg, $126; Jacob Tausigs Sons. $100: Mrs. David Kaufman, $100; Joseph Olaster. $100; William 1!. Schleisner, $100; Morris Ek .Tacobson. $100; Henry C. (Master. 5100; Sol. Ktilin <"o., $100: Harris Colin. $100; Max Silverman. Lebanon. $100; Sll berman Brothers, $100; Charles Aronson, $100; Gordon Brothers, $100; Sisterhood Oliev Sholom Temple, S6O: Mrs. Herman Astricli, SSO: Robert Rosenberg. SSO: Joseph Goldsmith, SSO; Michael Strouse. SSO; Collected by Jewish Students. Dickinson Col lege, Carlisle. $56.50; Eli Goldstein, SSO: A. S. Jacobson. SSO: D. R. Jacob son. SSO; Salem Lodge, Xo. 26, L. O. B. 8., SSO; William Strouse, SSO; Zuckerman and Friedman, SSO; Lewis Baturin. SSO; Miss Mary Sachs, SSO; Jacob Levi, SSO; Morris Baturin, SSO; Phillip and Morris Caplin, SSO; Har risburg Newsboys' Association. $::0; Mrs. William B. Schleisner. $25:- Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson. $25: Charles Berg. Carlisle. $25; Bowman A Co., $25; L. Kamsky, $25; Edgar Marks, $25; Albert Hirshler. $25; Lewis Astricli, $25 B. Reuben & Sons, T '2s; HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Cooper & Kirson, $25: Meyer Gross, $25; Joseph D. Brenner, $25: S. Her man Kaufman. $23; X. Friedberg, $25; Sol G. Cohen, S2O; Mrs. Robert Rosenberg, $25; J. Aronson, $25; Joseph Zacks, Steelton, $25; Krass Brothers, Middletown, $25; Toffee Brothers, Harrisburg, $25; Jlarry Lowengard. $25; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rachman, $25; Mrs. Wolf Friedman, $25; Mrs. .Max Williams, $25; Ab. Friedman, $25; Ruebin Ettinger, Carlisle, $25; Employes of I-. Ivamsky, $23.31; Samuel Friedman, S2O; Con tributed by ushers, sl9; A. Kepner, $10; Mr. and .Mrs. Nathan, $10; I. Lipman. $10; Jacob Urmel. $10; David Sherman. $10; I. Gitlim, Steel ton, $10; James H. Brenner, $10; S. Spongin, $10; Charles Kraus, $10; T. K. Van Dyke, $5; David P. Baker, $5; J. E. Gutnian, $5; Charles Mall, $5; Jacob Wiener, $5; Hess Kline, $5; D. Garonzik, $5; Frank Goldsmith, $5; N. Burinan, $5; I. J. I-ebitan, Steel ton, $5: Mrs. Aronson, $5; Mrs. S. G. Claster, $5; D. Goldberg. $5; M. A. Rosenberg, $5; Miss Helen Baturin, $5; Walter Stern. $3; L. Forman. $3; S. Wolf, $3; Jacob Katz. $3; Ida Polk, $2; Charles Cooper. $2; Clarabelle Claster, $2; Lillian Wilbenskv, $1; A little boy, $1; A. Grand. $1; Mildred Claster, $1; Hose Klawansky, $1; I. Feldman. $1.50; Rebecca Klawansky, r.Oc; Joseph Kamtszdorf, 50c; Nathan Brenner, $25. Collected by ushers and baskets. $273.80; pledged for monthly subscriptions, $1,504.79; granil total, $6,252.90. Baby, Playing, Pulls Lamp Over and Is Burned to Death Playfully tugging at the cover of a library table at his home, Saturday evening, little Charles Wagner, nine month-old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, 305 Pine street, Steelton, upset an oil lamp, receiving burns, from the elTect of which he died last evening. Indirectly it was the tiny tot's play fulness that caused his death. The tot was taken to raise by the i Wagners just a short time after his birth. The Infant's mother, who now I lives at Marysville, was notified of the accident but she did hot know of the death until she caine to Steelton this morning. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wagner home. The Rev. W. C. Sand erson. pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in' Baldwin Cemetery. RA/LROAD NEVS j P AND R. Y M. C. A. SEVEN YEARS OLD . Will Celebrate T hurs da y Night; Announce Interesting j Program and Reception An elaborate program will be offered ' Thursday night, January 20, at the j Philadelphia and Reading Railway • Y. M. C. A. at Rutherford in com memoration of the seventh anniver sary. Invitations have been sent to railroad men, their families and ! friends. Previous to the entertainment there) a business session will be held, at I which six directors will be elected.' The president, George O. Sarvis, will | make his annual report and preside I during the special program. Inter- I esting statistics will also be reported ; by G. W. Sweigert, general secretary. I The musical and literary features j announced include selections by Ruffs ; symphony orchestra; readings by Miss ' Vera Care; vocal solos by Roy Mathias, j basso, and monologues by George Mar- , tin, comedian. Miss Blanche ('assell j will he accompanist and the orchestra I will he under the direction of Pro- I lessor Harry A. Lindsay. A social I period, during which refreshments will lie served, will conclude the program. The committee In charge of arrange ments for Thursday night is as fol lows: 11. F. Gresh, chairman, C. D. Moyer. C\ W. GrlerT, 11. R. I,aucks, C. L. Sarvis, R. W. Strunk, J. 15. Hershey, Leon Lebo, Oscar Kelley, 1.. 11. Zim merman, J. W. Walters, W. H. Layton, J. M. Diener and T. L Jacks. Recently many improvements have been made at the association building at Rutherford. The tireplace in the reception room has been removed, af fording increased apace for taking cane of large audiences. During the year 150 members have been added to the rolls and eight clubs have organized in the yards. Repairs have been made to the bowling alleys and 1.500 railroad men are offered rest accommodations during each month. Religious meet ings are held throughout the yards and at the Association building daily. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia IllvUtnn - llfi crew to go Hist after 4 p. in.: 115, 13, 107. Engineer for 107. JANUARY 17. 1910. Firemen for 116, 113. Conductors for 116, 115, 107. Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 116. lt3-2. Engineers up: Andrews, Geniniill, Downs, Schwartz, Ford. Steffy, Sober, llogentogler, Albright, Gable, McGuire, Anderson, Gehr. Firemen up: Hartz. Nace, Zoll, Hoff man, Campbell, Smith, Btant, Mailey, Blxler, Kleinfelter, Seiders. Doliner, Fisher, Minnich, Miller, Stemler. Owens, Kimberllng, Welsh, Stime ling, Shearer, Moore, Beale, Desiloy, Desch, Kone. Middle Ilivlalon 3"> crew to go first after 1.3E p. in.: 32. IT, 12, 20, 30. Preference: 4. lOngineers for 33, 20, 30. Fireman for 32. Conductors for 17, 112. Flagmen for 3.1, 32. 30. Brakemen for 32, 30. Engineers up: Shirk, Hummer, Briggles, Free, Willis. Firemen up: Hunter, Beisel. Steele, Sholley, ltninberger, Wacliter. Flagman up: Breach. Brakenien up: Messlinnr, Williams, Henry. Doyle, Miles, Fleck, Foltz, beii hart, Bolden, Swalls. VA HO CREWS Engineers up: Sieber, Cleland, (100.1-man. man. Marling. Sayford. -Matson, Beck with. Gibbons, Blever. Firemen up: Snyder, Desch, Gra ham. Fry, Dougherty, Kyde, Glass myer, MeKillipH, Kwlng, Berrier, Hitz, PeltTer, Snell. Jr.. Flelsher, niotten berger, Weigle, Burger, Alcorn, Hich ter. Kelsor, six, Cain, Williams. Cutnb ler, Warner. Steele. Engineers for 6. Ist 8, 02, sth 8 3 extras. Firemen for Ist 8, Ith X, 12, 20 26 sth 8, 3 extras. UNOLA SIDG Philadelphia Dlvlmloii 240 crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 22H, 221, 258, 255, 223, 230, 235, 206, 210, 237. 21li 227. 239, 238, 244.. Engineers for 240, 256, 227, 239. Firemen for 235, 210, 216, 227. Conductors for 32, 55, 59. Flagmen for 57, 55, 58. Brakemen for $9. 10, 16, 21 23 ''7-2 29, 32, 41, 46. 59. Conductor up; McCernas. Rrakemen un: Kaagner, Ohlve, Smith, funk, Menyor, Fitgglmmons, Kliaffner, lloop.s, Mum ma, Yost, (lions. Miilillc ltlvUlun li) 4 crow to no after S.JO p. m.: 108, 101, US, 113. 102 110. 107. 1-Irfltnen for 10S, 113. Conductors for 104, 113. Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or der—to stimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— I U,«t Sal* •» Aor M*4lcia* la the WarUL j«id In bnw, 10c., 25c. Flagmen for 108, ">llß. Brakemon for 108, 101, U.S. Y AIID BILI.ETIN—EXOLA The following' Is tho standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m. Engineers up: Boyer, Kling, Smith, Branyon. Bretz, Miller. Ueese. Firemen up: Bickhart, Liddick, Echelberger. McDonald, Yost, Linn, Gelling. Engineers for 2nd 124. Firemen for 130, 2nd 102. ".WAS'^AV^JWWMW.SV.". ;j Saves Expenses and Lives > >| Home-Made Cough !*yrup An item like labeled cough syrup costs the people several millions dollars a year. Every item the housewife can save on, is worth while, so that this | home-made, reliable, laxative cough and cold medicine will be welcomed by thousands, who have never tried it. Many hundreds right In this community [already know Its worth, according to a well-known druggist. Buy at the drug; store a 2>4-ounc<» ; iiai kiiKc of lOssclice Mentho-l»axcnc. ;i concentrated lluld; empty it Into a pint, bottle. Then make a syrup by pouring a half pint of boiling water into a pini of granulated sugar, stir, cool and (111 up the bottle with syrup. Full direc tions and dosage are contained In ch< li package. A saving of $2.00 to $3.00 is effected, and it cures any curable coug 1 '. Contains no opiates or poisons. f \ Clean and Bright You will always find the lumber you buy from us clean and bright and ! thoroughly seasoned. • Our lumber for interior . | use will not be case hard ened, checked, honey combed or stained. We pay particular at tention to the quality of I the lumber we buy so that you get it in good con ' dition. United Ice & Coal Co. Fvriter and Conden Sta. Try Telegraph Want Ads
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