THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Hurrah! We've Won the Day— On Saturday we passed the 1000 th mark in our Great Thousand Suit & Overcoat Campaign Now every buyer of a suit or overcoat is assured of receiving a bonus of 5% on their purchase. Sale Positively Closes Saturday, February 26 th Only a few more days to select a winter suit or overcoat from a very choice variety at the lowest prices ever offered—and in addition receive a bonus of 5 per cent. Bring your husband—your brother—your father —your boy—let everyone participate in this golden opportunity. THE GLOBE SOCIAL [Other Personals on Pngo 4] Dickinson Law Banquet at Columbus Hotel The first annual banquet of the Junior class of Dickinson Law School was held Saturday evening at the Co lumbus Hotel, with the following guests: Robert AV. Lyman, Prof. Har rison W. Hitchler, Oliver Goldsmith, Kdward Zigmand, Andrew J. Zevoyskl, Ralph W. Bisbing, George Puhak, R. R. McWhlney, Eben Pennell, Amos R. Taylor, Harry AV. Lee, Arthur Snyder, James L. Hess, A. I. Goldin, Dallas Cangewer, Balsburg, Thomas J. Frailey, Robert O. Hendricks, Emauel Weiss, Frank G. Fisher, C. M. Aylesworth, Valen tine Balogh, H. Floyd Burd, Anthony J. Miller, "William J. Kane. Frank York, Thorlough Todd, Robert Mc- Crady and Jerome I. Myers. Arthur W. Snyder, of the committee of arrangements, was toastmaster and the speakers included Professor Har rison W. Hitchler, Dr. Robert W. Ly man, Professor Joseph McKeehan, James L. Hess, president of the class: Edgar G. Sigman, H. Floyd Burd, Robert G. Hendricks, Ralph W. Bis bing, Harry AV. Lee, Dallas Gangewer, Paul M. Salsburg. Eben Pennell, Thor lough Todd. R. R. McWhlnney, Thomas J. Frailey and George Puhak. JOILV li. SIEFERT, TENOR, IX CHESTNUT STREET HALL Harrisburg music lovers will have »n opportunity Friday evening, March n to hear John B. Siefert, one of Am erica's greatest lyric tenors, who has BADBREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breatli find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tahlets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but tirnily on tile bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, < baring the blood and gently purify ing the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Kdwarda' Olive Tablets without grip ing. pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. >l. Edwards discovered the for mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus, Ohio.—Advertisement. Efficiency INCREASE the profits of your business by aiding your skilled help tn-s to make the iiest use or their time. Use ' the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding nt the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square _ MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 21, 1916. recently iciurnou io tins country from a three-years' success in Europe, By many he is regarded as the superior of McCormack, who sang in this city some time ago. Mr. Siefert's home is in Pittsburgh, and lie will give one of his best programs in Chestnut Street Hall on the date above mentioned, leaving the next day on a trans-eon tlnental tour. The concert will be given under the direction of the young people of Mes siah Lutheran Church, who have also arranged for a second Harrisburg ap pearance of Master Gurney Mattox, the boy violinist of Philadelphia, who charmed so many people at the re cent Elks' Memorial at the Orpheum, and some of the best Harrisburg vocal talent. This will be a popular priced concert. The reserved seat sale opens at Stieff's, 24 North Second street, Monday, February 28. Derry Street Ladies Hold Valentine Social The social hall of the Derry Street United Brethren Church was the scene of a unique A'alentinc party ar ranged by the laches of the Bible class taught by A. E. Brough. Hearts and Cupids fornied the decorations and after an interesting program of music and readings, refreshments were serv ed by the social committee, including: Mrs. H. C. Runkle, Mrs. H. C. Rupp, Mrs. I. Atehley, Mrs. James Fetter man, Mrs. A. T. Baker, Mrs. Robert Hartzell, Mrs. R. M. Filbert, Miss Yen sel Barley. Airs. Sherk, Miss Jess AVil liamson, Miss Mayme Bretz, Miss Rena Baisli, Mrs. Guy Snyder, Mrs. Wilt. L. K. Breininger's Class Gives Parcel Post Bazar Class No. 1 of the Memorial Luth eran Sunday school, taught by L. K. Breininger, will hold a parcel post so cial to-morrow evening in the church annex. Packages, candy and delicious homemade cakes will be on sale, and the following program will be pre sented: Piano duet, the Misses Geraldine Moyer and Helen Yeager: reading, Miss Julia. Morgan: vocal solo, Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh; dialogue, "A Changed Housewife"; piano duet, Gil christ and Elsmore Breitinger; read ing. Miss Katherine Barringer and se lections by a male ciuartet. MEN'S CLASS DERATE The men's class of State Street I'nited Brethren Sunday school, Eighteenth and State street, held a banquet in the church. The. Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, the teacher, gave an ad dress following which a program was presented. Special music both vocal and instrumental was given by mem bers of the class. A heated debate followed entitled: "Resolved, That Country Life Is Preferable to City Life." A banquet was served to sixty members in the basement of the church. MARTHA WASHINGTON DANCE AT THE COLONIAL CLUB While the entertainment committee of the Colonial Country club wants as many of the guests as possible to come in Martha AVashington costume to the dance to-morrow evening, they wish no one to stay away because of a lack of fancy dress. Many will wear form al dress, and the evening will be \ C. E. Lyter Repairing of Gasoline and Steam Cars Electrical Battery Work a Specialty 1917 N. Third Street Bell 1547 pleasanter because of the Interest taken in having' a large turnout on this speciaLclub night. MISS MAY IS HOSTESS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Miss Margaret May of 231 North Fif teenth street, entertained the mem bers of her Sunday school class of the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, at her home Sat urday afternoon nt n social tea. A musical program was enjoyed by the guests after which refreshments were served. In attendance were the Misses Es ther Johns, Olive Singhizer, Viola Showers, Adeline Burkholdetr, Iso phene Elicker, Eleanor May and Mar garet May. STANDARD REARERS ENTERTAIN The Standard Bearers of Grace Methodist Church will give an inter esting entertainment to-morrow even ing in the lecture room of the church at 8 o'c lock. Features of the pro grain will be a dialogue, "The Satur day Basket" and musical numbers. Ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale. A silver offering will be taken for the treasury of the society. MISS CARROLL ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Carroll, 1709 North Third street, entertained on Saturday even ing at five hundred and a luncheon in honor of Miss Helena Hartnctt of Do veV, Del., and Miss Marguerite Mitch ell ol Emmittsburg, Aid., house guests of Miss Margaret Vaughn. The dec orations were in keeping with AVash ington's birthday. Covers were laid for fourteen. KELLY-WERT WEDDING The marriage of Miss Minnie Anna AVert and William Milton Kelly, both of this city, took place Thursday even ing, February 17, at the parsonage of the Camp Curtin Methodist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. A. S. Wil liams officiating. STEREOPTICON TALK 'Washington and His Times" is the subject of a stereopticon talk to be given to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, by Mrs. Mabel (ionise Jones. The slides are beautiful and the lecture is free. All interested are invited to be present. BETHLEHEM GUILD SUPPER The Ladles' Guild of Bethlehem Lu theran Church, will hold a Martha AVashington supper in the social rooms Green and Cumberland streets, Tues day evening, from 5 to 8 o'clock. An unusually tine menu will be seVved amid special decorations. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE Miss Mabel A'iola Brown of Palmyra and Edward Anderson of this city se cured a marriage license at Elkton, Md., Saturday, and were married there. MEETING INDUSTRIAL HOME The annual meeting of the board of directors and active members of the Children's Industrial Home will be held at the Y. M. C. A., Friday at 10 o'clock in' the morning. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Mrs. Mary Dunkelberger of New ville, is visiting Mrs. Charles Wilson of 78 North Eighteenth street. John Griffin of Big Spring, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of 80 North Eighteenth street. W. I. Taylor, of Penbrook, is spend ing a week with relatives in Cham bersburg. Mrs. Henry M. Stlne gave an In formal tea at her residence, 21 South Front street, in compliment to her guest, Mrs. John Harding of Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens have gone home to Tyrone after a short stay with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mary Jennings of 611 North Front street, was hostess at luncheon Friday with covers laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Grant and small son Kenneth have gone home to Jersey City after a brief visit with their aunt, Mrs. Norman D. Greene, of Penn street. Miss Harriet AVestbrook of Melrose is visiting her sister, Mrs. Heber H. Thompson at Ta'inaqua, on the way home from Reading, where she was a guest of Mrs. C. H. Ruhl. Miss Winifred Carroll of Carlisle, who was visiting Miss Mary Carroll, North Third street, has returned home. TWO HOLIDAYS AT j STATE CAPITOL Departments Observe Wash ington's Birthday During Part of Today observing Washing- S\\\ ton's birthday on \Vsa\A (T> two days of this j week, some branch es °' State ■ government being \ JSHSSpV? closed to-day with i MnwWw|fW the plan of being ■ 31 jl ill 818 open to-morrow jgp* 1 and others adhor ing to the calendar. This is the first time such an arrangement has been known and is due to the fact that some departments desired to avoid a break In the work by closing on Tues day. Hence. they are closed to-day and the officials and attaches living out of town will come to Harrisburg to-night instead of reaching here last night as would ordinarily be the case, j The Public Service Commission did | not observe the day to-day except by working as the members started in with an executive session at 9 o'clock this morning and have a big calendar for afternoon hearings. One of the effects of the two-day observance has been to make the ele vatormcn in the Capitol work. They have to accommodate the people in the building and as there was no gen eral agreement on the holiday they do not-get any day oft. Little Smaupox Lately.—-The kmall pox situation in the State is clearing up, there being only a few places where the disease has been reported in the last month, while prospects are that the winter will have a very small record of what used to be a general thing. The eases that have appeared in the State in the last six months have all been detected very early and the steps taken to prevent further in fection were so energetic that there was no spread. Eocal authorities rend ered substantial aid to the State offi cers in most instances. The cases re ported all came from out of the State, each one being definitely traced. Kun Takes Appeal. Deputy At torney General Kun on Saturday took an appeal to the supreme court from the Barrat decision in Philadelphia In regard to the moving picture ap peals. Cornerstone I.aid. The corner stone for the new cavalry armory In Philadelphia was laid on Saturday with a number of guard officials pres ent. To Test Vaccination Law. The j indications are that there will be a i test case brought against the State | vaccination law In Philadelphia witli lin a few days. The State administra i tion will be ready for it. Foundrymen Warned. An official issued to-day by the State ! Department of Labor and Industry | urges foundrymen for their own pro |tection to provide against the occupa tional ailments common to their trade. The warning is issued by Commis ! sioner John Price Jackson, who | summarizes the results of Investiga tions by Ills agents and the factory in spectors in a series of statements about dangers from dust, glare and other incidents of operation of foundries. The warning Is based upon a safety basis. Foust's Men Busy. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust's agents have followed up the state ment of their activities during the year Just closed by a vigorous en forcement of the oleo license laws. Inspections are being made In every grocery and provision store to see if oleo licenses have been taken out. Thus far the number Is greater than known, but the demand for oleo has also jumped because of the prices of butter. [ To Address Supervisors.—Highway I Commissioner Cunningham and sev [ eral of liis deputies and other officials will be out making speeches to super visors of the State this week. The con ventions are being held In a dozen counties by the men in charge of roads and the position of the State is to be thoroughly set forth and co operation asked. For Farm Bureaus. Activity of State College instructors and local institute members' wil probably lead to establishment of farm bureaus in a number of counties in tills district. Cumberland county farmers are dis cussing the project and an appeal will bo made in this county and in Perry for a bureau. State aid will be asked. More Taken Over. Several ad ditional properties were taken over to-day by the Capitol Park Extension Commission and its work is so far progressed that within a short time the Board of Public Grounds and I Buildings will be able to discuss the ! proposition of securing a landscape architect. Inspecting Soils. lnspection of | soils on Dauphin county farms is be ! ing made this week by Franklin I Menges and L. W. Liglity, the farm i soil experts of the Slate Department of Agriculture. One of the Inspec tions was on the Jednota farms of the Catholic Slovak Union, which are part of the farms formerly owned by Col. James Young. Steps are also being taken to develop dairying industry In this section. \anted Justice. —lT. H. Flinchbaugh was to-day appointed a justice for Lo gan ville, York county. Debt notice Mini. Tho Button wood Orchard Farms Company, of Gettsburg, to-day tiled notice of is suance of $25,000 in bonds Governor Itetnrn* —Governor Brum baugh returned to tho Capitol to-day and will leave to-morrow afternoon for Philadelphia to attend the First Regi ment celebration. Wednesday he goes to the National Education Association at Detroit. Slek Appointed. Captain H. S. Sick, Factoryville, has been appointed captain and commissary of the Thir teenth regiment. FUNERAL OF C. V. TROSTLIS • Shiromanstown, Pa., Feb. 21. Fu neral services of Cornelius V. Trostle who dic*l at his home in East Main street on Wednesday, were held from his late residence Saturday afternoon with services in the Bethel Church of God, which he was a member, the Rev. F. Y. Weidenhammer of Harris burg and the Rev. R. A. Syler of Shiremanstown, officiated. Burial was made in the Mechanlcsburg ccmfe tery. FLAGS FOR SCHOOLS Special to the Telegraph Tower City, Pa.. Feb. 21. —To-mor- row afternoon Washington Camp, No. 52, P. O. S. of A., will present to the schools of Tower City a large Ameri can flag with appropriate exercises at the Opera House. The presentation speech will be made by John Reese and ,the flag will be received by W. p. Klinger.^ WEST SHORE BAND ORGANIZED Wormleysburg. Pa., Feb. / 21. A band of tw-enty-five pieces has been organized here under the name.of the West Shore Band of Wormleysburg. P. C. Coble Is the leader and the offi cers are: President, Charles Favor ite: vice-president, Ray Miller; secre tary, Rufus Gross; treasurer, A. J. : Wright. NEWS OF STEELTON DONNER WILL LEAVE P. S. CO. Will Not Be Associated With Schwab in Management of the Plants Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 21.—William 11. Donner, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which met Saturday and ratified the sale of that company to the Bethlehem Steel Company, sub ject to the approval of the boards of the various subsidiaries of the Penn sylvania Company, will not be asso ciated with Charles M. Schwab In the management of the company, except as to such services as he may render during the present year, according to a statement issued over his signature Saturday. Mr. Donner does not disclose what lie intends to do in the future, but in financial circles it is regarded as al most a certainty that he will devote his entire efforts to building up the Donner Steel Company, which was in corporated in New York several weeks ago. In his statement Mr. Donner also indicated for the first time that he will receive cash for his holdings in Pennsylvania Steel, as will other stockholders, excepting the Pennsyl vania Railroad and the Philadelphia & Reading Railway, which will be paid in bonds. Mr. Donner says that all stockhold ers will receive SIOO per share for the preferred stock, and approximately $27 for the common. According to Mr. Schwab the sale aggregates an outlay on the part of the Bethlehem Steel Company of approximately $31.- 000,000. Mr. Donner's statement is as follows: "In confirmation of the statement issued from the offices of the Bethle hem Steel Corporation, outlining their arrangement to purchase the Pennsyl vania Steel Company properties, I will say that I have agreed to partieipato to the extent of my stock holdings in the sale of the properties to the Beth lehem Steel Company on a basis which will insure all stockholders SIOO per share for the preferred and approxi mately $27 for the common. It is also provided that all stockholders, except ing the Pennsylvania Company and the Reading Iron Company, will be paid in cash. "A part of the negotiations con templated my remaining with the company for a period of five years, but tills arrangement was abandoned except as to such services as I may be able to render during this year." Sale Ratified Previously the board of directors of Pennsylvania Steer had met in the ' company's offices in the Morris build ' ing and with more than a quorum present sanctioned the sale of the ! company. According to the state j mcnt issued after the meeting "the I board considered the officer of the j Bethlehem Steel Company to ptir | chase the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany properties and approved of its acceptance, subject to the approval of the boards of the subsidiary com panies interested." With Mr. Donner presiding, there were present: Edgar C. Felton, presi dent of the company: George Wood, William D. Winsor, E. B. Stoteshury, Theodore N. Ely, B. Effingham Mor ris, Francis I. Gowen, G. Dawson j Coleman and F. C. Smink. j In the sale of - the Pennsylvania ! company, speculators who played the | market when the common .advanced to 90 on the reports of the sale to I Schwab are dealt a severe blow, for jthey will receive only $27 for each share of stock which they hold. On tho local exchange Saturday the com mon dropped to 75, while the prefer red changed hands at or near 90. Only a few shares came out. There were reports that those stockholders who had paid a high figure for their com mon stock would hold out for more than the price which Mr. Swab has agreed to pay, but these were not taken seriously. IHIGHSPIRE ELECT OFFICERS An election of officers for the Men's Bible Class of the United Brethren Church was held yesterday, resulting as follows: President, Ira W. Hoover; vice president, A. B. Eberhart; secretary, Fred Anch; assistant secretary, H. R. Durborow; teachers, It. J. Roop and A. C. Hocker. AGAIN QUITS COMMAND lip G£*r -S//& H SMITH mcjzjuch. GEN. SIR H. L. SMITH-DORRIEN London. Feb. 21.—Gen. Jan Chris tian Smuts, ex-Boer leader, has been designated to command the British forces operating against the Germans in East Africa, succeeding Gen. Sir Horace Lockwood Smlth-Dorrien. The new commander assumes the rank of temporary Liteutenant-Gen eral. lie has been Minister of the Interior. Mines and Defense of the Union of South Africa. Smith-Dorrlen, according to the official announcement has relin quished command owing to ill health. .Up to June last he had been in com mand of tho British second army in k Flanders, MERCHANTS WILL BANQUET TONIGHT Hold Get-Together Meeting at Bessemer House; Discuss License Measure Members of the Steelton Merchants' Association will hold a "Get-together" banquet at the Bessemer House, Main street, this evening. P. H. Bailey, commercial manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power, Company, will be the principal speak- ! er. Covers will be laid for fifty mem- i bers. Following Mr. Bailey's address, the j merchants will discuss the new license ordinance now beforo the Borough Council. The new measure repeals the ordinances now in effect to regu late all kinds of street vending, amuse ments and hucksters. It was pre pared at the instance of the merchants and has their backing. Civic Club Hears Readings From Mrs. Martin's Books Mrs. Helen R. Martin, of Harris burg, author of many Pennsylvania Dutch stories, read from a number of her unpublished works before the Steelton Civic Club, at a meeting in Trinity parish house. Pine street, this afternoon. Miss Mercie R. Ashton, representing the Scott Paper Com pany of Philadelphia, also spoke. MRS. SOFTE TREK A Mrs. Sofie Treka, aged 44, wife of Joseph Treka, of "21 Frederick street, died at the Harrisburg Hospital yes terday from articular rheumatism. APPEAR BEFORE BURGESS Four property owners who failed to remove snow and ice from their pave ments following a warning from Bur gess Fred Wigfteld, have been ordered to appear before the burgess for a hearing Thursday evening. BUSICH FUN ER All Funeral services for Mihllo Busich, who died yesterday morning, were held this afternoon from St. Nicholas' Serbian-Orthodox Church. MISS GOOD IN HOSPITAL Mildred Good, 15-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Good, ] of 349 Pine street, is in the Harris i burg Hospital in a serious condition j with appendicitis. TO REPRESENT SOKOL At a meeting of the Croatian Sokol yesterday afternoon in Croatian hall, South Second street, Stanko Serbic, president, was elected a. delegate to attend the convention of the Sokol League at New York City, March 4 and 5. Michael Horvath, of North Front street, secretary-treasurer, will j also attend the session. CHARITIES TO MEET The executive board of the Asso ciated Charities of Stoelton will hold Its annual meeting in the headquar ters, Steelton Trust building this even ing at 8 o'clock. S. S. COUFFER ILL S. S. Couffcr, one of Steelton's lead ing businessmen, is ill at his home, 256 North Front street. Steelton Snapshots Mi. and Mrs. E. S. Basom attended I the funeral of Jlrs. Susan Mengle at bail caster Saturday. Morris Lightner, North Front i street, is visiting in Loysville. j Miss Marie Toomey, Pine street, I has gone to Sparrows Point to attend | the Wallace-O'Connor wedding. Miss Sue Moyer, Palmyra, is the guest of Miss Esther Suydam, Locust I street. SONS AT CHURCH I Fifty members of Washington Camp, 102, P. O. S. of A. attended services in the First Reformed church last evening. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor, preached a sermon on "Our Duty to God, to Our Coun try and to Ourselves." Members of the order from Middletown and some from Harrisburg were present. l-MIDDLETOWfI' * • I John T. Bradley, Old Pipe Mill Man, Dies John T. Bradley, for many years prominently identified with the old IJipe mill at Middletown, died at his home in West Main street yesterday following a long illness, He is survived by his wife; six daughters, Mrs. William Bark. of Eiyria: Mrs. Frank Miller, of Way neaburg; Airs. Peter Webb, of Mc- Keesport; Mrs. U. A. liartman, of 1 Sunbury; Mrs. John Henderson, of Lorain, 0., and Mrs. Frank Earn est, of Steelton: four sons, Bradley, Jr., of Lorain, 0., Samuel Bradley, of Lorain, and George Bradley, of Eiyria, and a number of grandchil dren. The funeral services will be pri vate ant wil be held from the late home in West Main street Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The P.ev. Thomas C. McCarrell, pastor of the Presbyterian church will officiate and Interment will be made in the Middletown cemetery. in GRAY HAIR WITH Q-BAH All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head of Hair Becomes Dark, „ Wavy, Lustrous. No Dye. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray,' premature or just turning gray; If your hair Is falling; if you have dandruff and your head Itches, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will turn all your gray hair to its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome. Also stops itch ing scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes its growth. Q-Bau is harmless —not a dye—but a delightful hair color restorer. Uive it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Onlj 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at George A. tiorgas, 1G North Third street, Harris burg, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied toy mail—Advertisement, WATERY BLISTERS IUMNED Terribly on Ankles and Arms. Very Badly Inflamed and Swollen. Could Not Wear Shoes. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had poison ivy on my ankles and armi which started with little 'watery blisters and it itched and burned terribly. Matter § formed in the little blister*, and tbey would spread in a big patch like a boil. X scratched an that the blood would come, and It would be followed by terrible paining. The parts which ware af fected were' rery badly in flamed and swollen and my foot waa so bad that I could not wear my shoes. "I got a sample of Cutieun Soap and Ointment. I bought more and I only needed one cake of Cuticura Soap together with the Ointment to heal the trouble." (Signed) John E. Smith, Conter, Pa., Oct. 19, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST. Saya we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avoid Illness. Sanitary science has of late mado rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanita tion of the drainage system of the hu man body as it is to the drains of the house. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when wo arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more l'ood into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphato oil an empty stomach is wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acid ity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoy ing your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a large vol ume of water from the blood and get ting ready for a thorough flushing oe all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, billou.i spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly com plexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make any one a pronounced crank on the sub ject of internal sanitation. \ To Overcome Eczema 1] i 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 25c. 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 and similar skin dis ease will be removed. For clearing the slcln 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 it is the one de pendable treatment for all skin trou bles. Zemo, Cleveland. w POUND TRIP Philadelphia A city rich In hintorlc momorlcM Sunday, March 12 Special Train Leaves HAHIUSHt Rfi - 7.00 A. 31. lit-turnlng, I,eaves PHILADELPHIA - 7.00 P. M. USff the Battleship* at League Inland .Navy Yard, open until -1.00 P. M„ City Hall Toner, opea 12.10 t< 4.00 P. M„ Independence Hall, open 1.00 to 4.00 P M., Memorial Hall anil Academy of Fine Arts, open 1.00 to 5.00 I". M., Pair- 1 mount Park and the man; other objects of Interest of "Jhf Quaker City." j Pennsylvania R. R. 9 r < When You Think of Your Eyes You think of your best friends. Treat them right and they will serve' you well.'Abuse them and you may regret It. For nearly a quarter of a century I have been considered authority on eye troubles. If you have never consulted me, why not? With H. C. CUASTER 302 MARKET STREET Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
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