4 300"MABKET ST. 306 BROAD ST. PRICES FOR Thursday & Friday Only! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities PATENT MEDICINES TOILET GOODS Doan's Kidney Pills 34? Frostilla 15? j William's Pink Pills .... 34? Azurea Face Powder 72? j Bromo Seltzer .'. .">9? Roger and Gallet Rice Powder, ! Father John's 67? 24? j Diapepsin 29? Talcollette, 25c size 15? 1 Hall's Catarrh Cure -18? Euthymol Tooth Paste .. 14? i Gude's Peptomangan ... 75? Creme De Meridor 15? ; Sargol 59? Kolynos Tooth Paste ... 16? J Hood's Sarsaparilla .... 59? Jess Talcum Powder :... 15? j Dioxygen 29? Canthrox 29? i Beecham Pills 15? Liquid Arvon 75? ! Stern's Wine Cod L. Oil, s<? Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 38? j Limestone Phosphate ... 24? Rubifoam 15? j King's New Discovery .. 29? Mum 17? I Eckman's Alterative .... til? Mercolized Wax 53? j Pinex 31? Saxolite 53? j Father John's Medicine, 34? Lyon's Tooth Powder ... 15? ! Fellow's Hypophos 98? Hind's Honey Almond Cream, j Chamberlain Cough .... 17? 34? J Bull's Cough Syrup 17? Pond's Vanishing Cream, 15? ! Mentholatum 14? Mennen's Talcum Powd., 12? j Musterole )V> 29? William's Talcum 13? j Ayer Cherry Pectoral ... 31? J. & J. Shaving Cream ... 17? ! Jayne's Expectorant .... 31? Sanitol Tooth Paste 17? j Hyomei 59? Barbo Co 38? | Alexander Lung Healer .. 15? Wyeth Sage and Sulphur, 29? ! Wampole's Cod L. Oil .. 59? Pompeian Night Cream .. 17? j Roche Embrocation ... $1.20 Pompeian Massage Cream, jl D. D. D 59? 29? |! Castoria 23? Stillman Freckle Cream..29^ Pierce's Remedies 62? Othine <>7? ;! St. Jacob's Oil 29? Calox Tooth Powder 17c> j! S. S. S 65? Creme Elcaya 31? !| Listerine 59? Palmolive Shampoo .... 34? j! Pinkham Co 63? Satin Skin Face Powder.. 17? !> Morse's Pills 15? Djer Kiss Face Powder, 45? <| f OLD-TIME COLD CURE-DRINK TEA! t T - — 1 Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or. as the German folks call It. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, reliev ing congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.—Adv. Three Relatives Have a Birthday Celebration There was a most unusual cele bration held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Taple in honor of their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert. A. Taple. and their own daughter. Miss Madeline Taple. whose birthdays all come on the same day. A familv <1 inner was followed with music and chat. In attendance were the Rev. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Stamets and daugh ter Alfaretta, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vaple. daughter Marguerite and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. L,. R. Taple. the Misses Madeline Taple, Josephine Trull, Margaret T.ehnian. Mary Turner. May Taple and Anna Taple, Roy Taple, Blain Smith and Mrs. Rhine "iart. Two Important Corset Items which in all sizes and styles are included in the three-day special price sale of Gossards. $2.00 GOSSARD -JC Misses' X • • O 81.50 GOSSARD *1 25 Juniors' A most excellent opportunity to secure the corsets for the young and growing girl of from ten to fourteen years old. M. and R. Keefc Pnmtd 107 A N. Second St. " 'cORSETS Harrisburf Gossard Agency \ The Appearance of WHITT ALL RUGS suggests luxury. Their durability proves economy. Those who admire the beauty in Oriental Rugs, and yet prefer a floor covering at moderate cost, will find in the Whittall Rugs all the beauty and durabiliy which makes Orientals desirable, and none of the fanciful traditions which make them expensive. There is a Whittall Rug for every room in every home shown at the HARRISBURG CARPET CO. 32 North Second Street 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, ERECTING MONUMENT li. B. Dickinson, of the Dickinson Granite Works, is In Roanoke, Va., erecting a large monument for the D. I. Baughman estate. Mr. and Mrs. John Cloussley, of York, and Mrs. Harry Culp, of Lan caster, were among the out-of-town folks attending the funeral of Wash ington Bierbower yesterday in this city. Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted is home from Lynchburg, Va.. where she was called by the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Blackford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dennis have re turned home to Atlanta, Ga„ after spending a fortnight with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Laura W. Shannon, of Altoona, attended the funeral of Mrs. Laura C. Crane In this city. Mrs. Edwin Fischler, 1207 Swatara street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Zerbe, in Cleveland. Miss Virginia Hargest King, of North Second street, is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. William Raub, of Lancaster, is spending several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, of Briggs street. Miss Louisa Boyd and Miss Myrvinne Leason left to-day for Southern Pines. X. C., where the latter willl spend several weeks at Weymouth, the Boyd estate. Mrs. Charles Gilmer, of Old Or chard. entertained the Tuesday Card Club at her home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Geesey have returned to Altoona after attending the funeral of Mrs. Laura C. Crane, of this city, the latter's grandmother. Frank S. Collins, of Morristown. X. J.. is visiting I. B. Dickinson at 513 North Thirteenth street. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NEWAL ALBRIGHT PLAYS IN PHILA. Invited to Be Guest of the Wed nesday Matinee Musical Club Today Through the invitation of Mrs. Dalls Dixon, of Philadelphia. Newell Al bright plaved this afternoon for the Wednesday Matinee Musical Club of the Quaker City in the famous old Edmund Lewis mansion. In the mag nificent music room in which the con certs of the club are held. Mr. Albright has been requested to play for them the Brahms waltzes and the Poldini etudes, which won him such enthusiastic comment at a pri vate musicale last season given at the home of Mrs. Dixon. The invitation is an unmistakable distinction for this local pianist. Mr. Albright has been secured by the Wednesday Club of this city as the solo pianist for the club's choral con cert at Fahnestock Hall, Thursday evening, February 10, at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Fleming's Guests Spend Pleasant Evening Miss Susanna Fleming entertained informally last evening at her State street home in compliment to her guest, Miss Frances Williams of Hart ford, Conn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman, Miss Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Sarah Hast ings, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Amy Louisa Beck. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Jackson Herr Boyd, Vance C. lie- Cormick, Henry McC. Gross. Theodore Seelye and Samuel W. Fleming. Jr. Miss Williams leaves for home on Friday and Miss Fleming accompanies her as far as Philadelphia, expecting to spend the remainder of the winter with her uncle, William Robinson at Lawrenceville. Authors Club Meeting Is Most Interesting A most interesting meeting of the Authors Club was held last evening at the residence of Mrs. Casper S. Sliaak, 224 Forster street, when the second section in the British part of the study of "Modern Dramatists'' was taken up. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, president of the club, spoke of "Arnold Bennett and His Plays;" Mrs. J. T. Balsley gave a synopsis of "jMilestones;" Mrs. AV. Russell Jones told of "Galsworthy, the Social Reformer.' and Mrs. Shaak presented an admirable paper on Israel Zangwill and "The Melting Pot." William McGuire Leaves to Take New Position iliss Alary McGuire. of 2119 Penn street, gave a little farewell party for her brother, William McGuire. who is going to Hartford, Conn., to take a po sition with the L'nderwood Computing Machine Company. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the Misses Caroline Farley, Anna Farner, Florence Ham bright. Clara Buchanan, Ida Hubler, Mary Burns, Gertrude Miller, Sirs. W. H. Shellaman, Mary McGuire, Charles Brady. Lawrence Burns, AV. H. Shella man, Gurney Ruby. Xew Cumberland; Roy J. Plank and William X. McGuire. GOBS TO WILLIAMSPORT TO ADDRESS THE CLIO CLUB Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, special representative of the State Board of Charities, left to-day to speak at the Clio Club, Williamsport, Pa„ regard ing the merging of the Children's Aid Society of Williamsport and the Day Nursery. Mrs. Middleton will be the guest of Mrs. Howard Cheney, the re mainder of the week. TO SERVE SAUERKRAUT FOR EASTER CLASS FIND A sauerkraut dinner and supper will be served in the basement of the Augs burg Lutheran Church corner. Fifth and Muench streets to-morrow for the Easter offering of the church cradle roll. Beside the substantiate, there will be homemade candy, cake and pies as well as delicious ice cream for sale. Mrs. Aimer E. Shirey, of North Sec ond street, is spending several days in New York city. Miss Mary Hayman, of West Ches ter, is spending a short time with Miss Anne Fisscll at 815 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Clyde, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mr 3. Herman F. Wade, of North Third street, for the remainder of the month. Mrs. Horace Woodburn and small daughter Alicia left for their home in Toronto. Canada, to-day after a brief stay among Harrisburg relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Todd, of 410 Crescent street, were week-end guests at the Jefferson, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Orner, of Boil ing Springs, have returned home after a .visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Orner, 120 North Sum mit street. WHYLET YOUR HAIR FALL AND OINTMENT Will prevent it in most cases by re moving dandruff, itching and irri tation, the usual cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Nothing better. Samples Free by Mail Cutleura Romp and Ointment void twjiMn. I.theral sample of eacb mailed free wlrt 3»-p. two*. AGOreat post-card "CuHcura," Dept. HQ. Boftoa.. HARRISBURG tfSjjftg TELEGRAPH Give Surprise Shower to Miss Mabel Corpman The Queen Esther Circle of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Miss Mabel Corpman, 142 2 Derry street. After the business session a surprise shower was given Miss Corpman, whose marriage to Charles Miller will be In the near future. | Miss Corpman was the recipient of ' | many beautiful gifts and refreshments ] were served to the Misses Sarah Ellen | Mardorff. Margaret Tilghman, Anna , Dickey, Tamson Drinkwater, Amy ' Ma ley, Mary Hare, Thelma Klalss, | Agnes M. Sparrow. Margaret Klaiss,. Gertrude M. Keil. lone Klalss. Helen ; L. Tilghman, Mrs. Roy P. Wheeler, j Mrs. Harry Poulston. Mrs. Edward L>. Drinkwater, Mrs. S. Witman and Mrs. Corpman. The "Junger Maennerchor" Selects New Director The "Junger Maennerchor" of this city, whose home is in North street iltas appointed Alfred C. Kuschwa, I organist and choirmaster at St. ! Stephen'B Episcopal church as its musical director. The organization has a membership lof several hundred out of which a [ large male chorus Is formed. The 1 society meets for rehearsal this eve ning at which time the music to be I sung at the Saengerl'est in Altoona | next June will be taken up. Lots of Fun Anticipated at Auction Box Special The first large social event of the Harrlsburg Elks for the New Year, ■will be held this evening at their North Second street home. It is to be an auction box social and cake walk to which all Elks and their ladles are invited. The ladies will bring a box packed with supper—her name inside, the box to be wrapped In plain paper and sold to highest bidder. The purchaser has the lady for partner and they will walk together for the cake. Lots of I fun is anticipated. I fine MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR ZEJIBO TEMPLE GUESTS Guests of Zembo Temple at the first of a series of three entertain ments of the winter last evening in I Chestnut Street Auditorium had the i pleasure of hearing a fine musical program presented by Miss Mary Buttorff, and Mrs. Sue Dugan Fager accompanied by Mrs. John W. Phil lips. An orchestra from the Zembo band played for the dancing. About 400 guests were present. RESUMES MIS STUDIES Robert Webster, son of Mr. and! I Mrs. R. F. Webster, 223 South Four-1 teenth street who has been ill with the : grip since the Christmas holidays, has I resumed his studies at St. Paul's School. Baltimore. His brother, Wil liam Webster returned to the same school last week. MRS. STEEVER'S GUESTS The Tuesday Afternoon Doily Club was entertained yesterday by Mrs. William Steever, Fourteenth and Wal nut streets. Refreshments were serv ed to Mrs. M. L. Steever, Mrs. Harry Shure, Mrs. Samuel Hepford, Mrs. F. 11. Gregory, Mrs. Don Manahan, Mrs. John Haas and Mrs. Elizabeth Bealor. f Miss Anna Smith, of 2019 North Second street, is home front Philadel phia. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Rossiter R. Fernow, a former Har risburger. Airs. Thomas M. Williamson and Miss Margaret Williamson, of 1629 North Second street, are home after a delightful stay in Atlantic City. •Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beatty and daughter, Mrs. Harvey Trieman, left for their home in Jersey City to-day after a visit with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burkman, of Market street. Mrs. Caroline Harpel. of Lebanon, is visiting relatives in this city. Vernon Kister was a business visitor in Reading yesterday. Mrs. J. Taubert and daughter. Miss Helen Taubert, of Summerdale, have returned after a visit in Lebanon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings. 119 State street, and Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 508 North Second street, have returned to the city after a visit with Mrs. Scott, in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and daughter. Miss Evelyn Wood, of Cam eron Extension, are home after spend ing several weeks in Baltimore and New York city. Miss Ida M. Conner, of 1576 North Fifth street, is seriously ill at her home. Miss Margaret Ringland, 1626 North Third street, is home after a visit at State College. Richard C. Haldeman, 219 South Front street, has gone to Florida for a several weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Crane, of Altoona. who were called to this city by the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Laura C. Crane, returned home last evening. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street. MRS. PATTERSON ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF THE P. B. C. The members of the P. B. C. of the Sixth Street United Brethren church were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Guy Patterson, 515 Kelker street Monday evening. After a short business session the guests en joyed music and games. Supper was served the Misses Pearl Steckly, Clara Shirk, Ruth Garrett, Esther Cameron, Francis Gill, Effie McAllcker, Ruth Richards, Edna At ticks, Hannah Cumbler, Phoebe Rich ards, Fannie Smith, Margaret Rich artls, Nora Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. MRS. KNISELY IS HOSTESS , TO CLUB LAST EVENING Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Derry Block apartments was hostess last evening to the members of the N. I. C. club. The guests spent a delightful evening and refreshments were served to: Miss Martha Slicer, Miss Katherine Naughton, Miss Larry Moon, Miss Sue Nissley, Miss Florence Springer, Miss Klaise, Miss Taylor, Mrs. John Gltt, Miss Esther Ruth and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely. VESPER SERVICE IN CARE OF PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT The physical department of 'the Young Women's Christian Association will have charge of the vesper service to be held in the John T. Boyd hall, Sunday afternoon at 3.30' o'clock. Albert Chesley, State secretary of Boys' Work, will be the speaker. Miss Catherine Heicher will sing and there will be several musical j numbers by members 4>t the gymna jsium classes. I A large attendance it expected, and I Miss Marjorle Bolles, physical director, I will preside. ERSTWHILE SUSAN IS IN NEW YORK Mrs. Martin's New Play Starred by Mrs. Fiskc, Who Is Warmly Welcomed i Miss Effle Relmensnyder, sister of Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, came to Riv erside this morning from New York with personal accounts of her sister's play produced at the Gaiety Theater there last evening for the first time, with Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske star ring. i Miss Reimensnyder tells of the throngs turned away from the the ater for lack of room, and the happy welcome accorded Mrs. Fiske who re- I turns to the stage after an absence of j three years. In response lothe insistent demands for a speech at the close of the second act Mrs. Fiske raised her hand for sl- I lencc. "This is all very warming and beautiful and sweet," she said, "and 1 thank you." _lt is years and years since Mrs. I Fiske has had a comedy role which gave her such an opportunity, ller Susan is a sudden and Irresistible creature, better than Mrs. Bumpstead l.elgh. and never for one Instant does she allow her characterization to slip from high comedy Into farce. ; All the New York papers of to-day publish pleasant criticisms of the play, adapted by Marian DeForest from Mrs. Martin's book "Barnabetta," and all speak of the quaint little comedy with Its peculiar Pennsylvania types and setting as a novelty that will at tract as few plays have done in re cent years. The last act of the play has been entirely rewritten since the tryout here and in Washington, and Is most satisfactory now to Mrs. Mar tin. The New York Times says: "With the element of novelty thrown in for good measure, there is some pleasant, flavorous comedy in the glimpses the new play gives of life among the I ennsylvanla. Dutch—those incom pletely absorbed folk who have fast ened a tew odd names on the streets at uertnantown, made chronically pe culiar the native speech of Philadel phians, and then retreated, like all lost causes, to the all-sheltering hills, there to remain, as so many other colonies dotting the map of the United States, rich material tor the teller of tales. Helen R. Martin, ever since the days of "Tillie, the Mennonite Maid," has been industriously turning the Pennsylvania Dutch into copy, but "Erstwhile Su san' marks their first appearance on the stage. Doubtless most of their elders would be scandalized at the thought of such goings on." MYRI, S. MYERS IMPROVED Myii S. Myers. American consul to Chunking". China, who has been in j Washington, D. C„ where he under went an operation, has returned to his home in Meehanlcsburg. Mr. Myers condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Mary S. Kinzer and daughter, Miss Mary Kinzer of 202 Walnut street were recent visitors in Philadelphia. Mrs. George 11. Jeffers and Miss Evetta Jeffers of the Belvedere apart ments, are registered at the Tladdon Hall during their stay in Atlantic City. De Forest Lescure. who has been ill at his home, SOS North Second street, has returned to Easton to resume his studies at Lafayette College. PRESIDENT TO TAKE HOLD OF DEFENSE FIGHT [Continued From First Page.] Washington. A map of the Middle West was taken into his office and he worked personally on arranging an itinerary. As many speaking engagements as possible will he crowded into several short trips because the President is reluctant to be away from Washington while Congress is in session. While he plans to devote his speeches principally to the adminis tration army and navy plans, he un doubtedly will touch on the Mexican problem. Ex-Mayor Baker, of Cleveland, asked the President to-day to include that city in his itinerary and Senator Kern invited him to visit Indianapolis. The White House social calendar includes the Supreme Court dinner, February 8; the congressional recep tion, February 18. and a dinner in honor of Speaker Clark, February 22. Some of these affairs may be post • por.ed to give the President time for his trips. The President is said to be undeter red by the open opposition of the pacifists, including William J. Bryan, and differences among advocates of national defense over the exact plans to be adopted. He said also to be con vinced that the preparedness program is the best which can be offered, at this time. Hearings on the administration's plans for national preparedness were continued in Congress to-day. Major General Leonard Wood, for mer chief of staff of the army and now commander of the department of the eaVt appeared before the Senate Military Committee and was to be fol lowed by Major General Carter, re tired. Brigadier General Scriven, chief signal officer, continued his testimony before the House Military Commit tee. Brigadier General Weaver, chief of coast artillery, told the House Com mittee that while the fixed works were Intended primarily to defend cities and anchorages, they also were the support of the navy, and were intended to support the mobile army along the coast line. Guns of large caliber, he said, would be rushed to any point to drive off enemy war ships, protecting landing parties. The new fortifications planned for Cape ] Henry, Rockaway Beach and San Francisco, he said, would require an additional force of fifty companies. These will be equipped with sixteen 1 inch rifles, but the witness did not go into details. Every fortification now, he said, is short one to five com panies, of the force necessary to man fifty per cent, of the batteries. Pacific coast artillery garrisons are kept busy close to full and men for duty In the insular possessions are withdrawn from forts on the Atlantic coast. Debate on Philippine Government Continues Washington, D. C., Jan. 19.—De bate on the Philippine self govern ment bill was continued in the Sen ate to-day. Senator Clarke's amendment pro posing the recognition of the inde pendence of the Philippines within two years after passage of the act was up for a vote. Another amendment prohibiting the manufacture, importation or sale of all intoxicating drinks or habit-form ling drugs in the Islands, excepting na- I tl.vo beverages, was adopted late yes- Herday after a spirited debate. JANUARY 19, 1916. Every Office needs one o! K IT 17 m ■ revolving base, solid M fll 1 i I I j n oak, comfortable and S CRII ' I 111111 I substantial. M l J It.'o a fair index of the "-"'111' ' ■jUKt' reii son able pricings of our V M 7&*f OFFICE OUTFITTING M B DEPARTMENT. M M Ann Cliair to $5 B JF /" I WAttKMAIiER / I FH,IN« PKVICKS MB BURNS & CO. S 28-32 S. 2nd St. TAXIS MUSTNT PICK UP FARES GOING TO GARAGE Jitney Regulations Exempt Them Unless They Do Jitney Business Taxlcabs whieli "pick up" fares along the street will be subject to the same regulations—including fine lia bilities, bonds, etc., required by the jitneys under the new ordinance that is now being enforced by the city au thorities. The jitney ordinance excepts "taxis," however, which transact business from a public stand or garage. This is con strued by the city authorities to mean that the taxi which goes direct to the home of the fare, transports him to his destination, and then returns di rectly to the garage for further calls does not come within the provisions of the jitney regulations. Sight-seeing cars which are hired for that purpose only, are exempt also. The taxi or sight-seeing car driver who stops enroute to take on passengers, however, places himself within the pale of the jitney ordinance require ments and he makes himself liable to the penalty for violating the regula tions. No Further Action on Jitneys Despite the appeal of the jitney drivers yesterday City Council can make no changes in the jitney ordi nance. The law, it was pointed out.liad been given more than ordinary publicity and the question had been threshed out for weeks prior to its final adop tion by Council. Had the jitneurs so desired they might have organized a referendum movement but no action was taken until after the measure went into effect. In the course of the argument be rnent before Council yesterday as to the amount of bond required. City So licitor D. S. Seitz called Council's at tention to the fact that S2OO to $250 is not required for all the bonds. The 'iig item which the surety company considers when it Axes such a high rate is the indemnification problem. If the jitneyman has property or money to cover the proposed bond, he may not be required to pay such a big sum. The surety companies, how ever, decline to underwrite a bond for any jitney chauffeur who is without property or financial backing unless the sum charged for furnishing the bond is sufficient to pay for the risk. Jitney license No. 3 was taken out to-day by George W. Swope. 1810 Briggs street. His bond for $2,000 was approved by Daniel S. Seitz, city so licitor. Swope has been in the jitney business for five months. Within the new few days the Meals ordinance conferring police authority on chauffeurs, drivers and engineers in the city fire service will become ef fective. Council will meet at 10 j o'clock in the morning hereafter, the j measure changing the time from 11 o'clock in the afternoon to 10 o'clock j in the morning having heen passed finally yesterday. No Action on Mexican Intervention at Fletcher Nomination by Committee Washington, D. C., Jan. 19.—Heated discussion over the Mexican situation featured the first meeting to-day of the Senate foreign relations commit tee. which adjourned without taking action on resolutions providing for in tervention or sending troops to aid Carranza in protecting American citi zens in bandit-infested sections of Mexico. Senator Borah, of Idaho, who urged The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheuma tism (easily mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest remedy; neutralizes the acid in the blood and gives results after first dose. "One ounce of Toris com pound and one ounce syrup of Sarsa parllla. Put these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoon ful before each meal and at bed time." Oct Ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes only In one ounce sealed yellow packages. Surest For Coughs and Colds Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one of the best and quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing tlie worst cough In a day. Pine as medicine is as old as the Bible but here is the best form. Half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Glycerine; mix these in half pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoon ful frequently as required. (Smaller doses to children). Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concen trated Pine), put up only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed in a screw-top case. Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy for quick results. It works through the pores removing the cause. "Two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde com pound in warm foot bath." Gives In stant relief for aching and sweaty feet; corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Specially effective for soro bunions, fhllblains, and frost bites. Genuine Caloclde in twenty-five cent packages at any drug store. The above Is published by the Med ical Formula Laboratories, Dayton, 0. speedy action, has decided to make a canvass of the Senate to determine what support would be Riven an effort to consider proposals of intervention should the foreign relations committee fail to act on resolutions before it. Democratic senators, it was declared, would stand solidly behind President Wilson in the crisis. The opinion pre vailed that none of the intervention resolutions would be reported at pres ent and that a majority of the com mittee would uphold the President in his determination to Rive the Carran/.a government a chance to demonstrate its ability to establish order in Mexico and to punish murderers of American citizens. The dale called for in Sen ator Fall's resolution regarding: the Carranza government and its rec ognition was not before the committee and Chairman Stone, who saw the President earlier in the day, could not say when it-would be ready. For that reason the committee did not consider the nomination of Henry P. Fletcher lis ambassador to Mexico, Republicans insisting that they would not vote his confirmation until the President's re sponse had been received. "I DON'T SUFFER" ANY MORE" "Feel Like a New Person," says Mrs. Hamilton. New Castle, Ind.— "From the time I was eleven years old until I was seven *t 111 iiu 11 n 1111111 il 11 — teen * su ff° re d each llllMl'lllllil month so 1 had to be Mmmm in bed. I had head <m ache, backache Bnd such pains I would cramp double every I know what it was ■wftlKlfl to be easy ami nute. j|Bj» ' ;| i My health was all* jflA run down and the doctors did not do MM me any good. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don't suffer any more and I am regular every month."—Mrs. HAZIX HAMILTON, 822 South 15th St. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona ble to believe that it is an article of great merit? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman aud held in strict confidence. || To Overcome Eczema f| JJ Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itch ing eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 2T5c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Heal ing begins the moment zemo is ap plied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, black heads, rash, eczema, tetter afid similar skin dis ease will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, zemo is an ex ceptional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or watery and it does not stain. When others fail !t. is the one de pendable treatment for all skin trou bles. Zemo. Cleveland. Last Four Days 5 Of Our Big I Optical Offer I Double glasses for far and |H near fitted to your eyes. In B gold filled frames, guaranteed 10 years, either spectacles or H nose glasses, regular value I ♦ 5.00, this week only I Ejes Examined FREE No drops used. Special at- I tentlon to Nervous People. Rubin & Rubin Eyesight Specialists, 320 Market Street Open Wed. and Sat. Fvcningm I "Everything !in Glosses."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers