Pimples in an Evening Gown Stop Embarrassment From Pimp ies. Beautify Your Skin Quickly With Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Mailed Free. Skin-tissue is made from the blood, find as it is a tendency of nature to throw off a good share of impurities through the skin, naturally impuri ties gather on the surface in the form of pimples, blotches, blackheads and other eruptions. Naturally, if there are no impurities in the blood, none tvill appear in the skin. There'll be no skin eruptions. The skin will be- ' conie wonderfully clear. The com- : plexion will bo perfect, angelic. l Stuart's Calcium Wafers remove the impurities from the blood. They do it quickly, completely. They are the most powerful blood cleansers ever ! known. They are harmless. Don? j expect face creams to do this big, work. Go to the drug store to-day and get a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, 50 | cents, but are really worth many dol-1 lars to you if your face is marred by ugly pimples, bloches, blackheads, | muddiness or spots, etc. Convince yourself by actual test that Stuart's, Calcium Wafers are the most effec- I five blood and skin purifiers in the world. If you wish to try tbem first, mail coupon below for free trial pack age. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co., 30.1 Stunrt IHdg-. MarHlialt, Sllcli.s Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State | HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- | fully darkened, glossy and attractive I with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, tills simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any | drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- ' phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, all ready to use, for about .10 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it j darkens so naturally and evenly that | nobody can tell It has been applied—! it's so easy to use, too. You simply j dampen a comb or soft brush and I draw it through your hair, taking I one strand at a time. By morning the 1 gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to | its natural color and looks glossy,! soft, and beautiful. This preparation j is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation j or prevention of disease. ASTHMA Simple Harmless Remedy HrliiKft Quick Kellrf. Many eases of immediate relief and j tapid recovery from Bronchial Asthma ; of long standing and other diseases of throat and lungs are being credited to a discovery made by Dr. Kugene How- ! nrd of Worcester, Mass. Dr. Howard's prescription, which is totally different from all usual methods of treatment for these afflictions. Is called Oxidaze and comes in the form of a tablet which I the patient allows to dissolve slowly in the mouth. Its curative, healing: juices thus mingle with the saliva and > enter every crevice of the irritated 1 bronchial membranes, release the mus cular constriction of the bronchial tubes, open up the air passages and regulate the spasmodic lung action. These tablets, though pleasant to the 1 taste, arc so powerful and rapid in theii action that many users who for years were obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Oxi daze. tablet in their mouth when going I to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and got | a good night's restful sleep. G. A. Uorgas Drug Company and manv other > local druggists who handle Oxidaze! tablets sell it on the positive guar-1 antee of money back if it does not i give immediate relief. I Efficiency INCREASE the profits of yonr business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the I test use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank nooks, stationary and ad vertising mattor. Got the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square J Try Telegraph Want A els FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfSSft* TELEGRAPH MARCH 3, 1916. FRATERNITIES STAND FOR ONE PROTECTION-GOVERNOR TELLS ROYAL ARCANIANS The third annual banquet of liar-I } risburg Council, Boyal Arcanum, was] | held last evening In Chestnut Street j ; hall. The banquet was a great sue- j : cess, more than a hundred and fifty j members and their families and j ' friends being present. : George L. Reed, acted as toastmas- | j ter. Addresses were made by Gover- j ,nor Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Rev. I ] F. T. McFaden, D. D., of Richmond, JVa., past supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, and 1.. R. Geisenberger, | grand regent of Pennsylvania. Secre tary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck was upon the program, but was pre vented from being present because pf MAULFAIR WIDOW WINS THE AWARD! First Important Compensation Case in Harrisburg Is Decided Today Compensation for the death of Noah Maulfair, fatally injured while making a delivery of merchandise af ter store hours in this city, was al lowed to his widow, Mrs. Annie Maul- ' fair, to-day in a formal decision by, K. K. Saylor, referee in compensation for this district. The award was filed at the office of the State Compensation Bureau and will stand as a precedent for the whole State unless appealed"! to the board. The case presented some unusual features, the proposition whether de livery after hours could be held as i performing a service for which com pensation could be granted looming | up to affect thousands of employers in Pennsylvania. It also transpired that ! the employer had no insurance what- | ever. Maulfair was employed by S. A. | Brunner, grocer at 1800 North Fifth j street. Harrisburg, and on January 10, while delivering some butter af- j ter 8 p. m., in the central part of the j city, was struck by a jitney and fatally ; hurt. It was claimed that he was act- i Ing in furtherance of his employer's interests and the referee upheld thatj contention notwithstanding a deter- j mined legal battle at a hearing held here recently. Lawyers and employ ers all over the folate were interested and the decision was eagerly awaited. ! Under Referee Saylor's finding Mrs. j Maulfair receives hospital and funeral j expenses, amounting to over SIOO, and ! $6 a week for 300 weeks. The de ceased employe was paid $9 a week. This cost will fall on Mr. Brunner, who had no insurance in either State fund or companies. It is said at the Capitol that a $5 policy in the State Fund or a $6 policy in a company would have protected the employer. Rereree Saylor to-day secured an i agreement between the Pennsylvania railroad and heirs of William Nelson ] Steelle;, who was killed at Enola,! while in the company's employ. The j widow will receive forty-five per cent, i of pay for 300 weeks and the son also] be paid. NOT LITERARY You say that a ve' love for books fcL/y 1 brought, you here, JjS™j my poor man? 'Mm t STILL DIGGING AT ROOTS. ! , Patient: So ' your partner has i ] quit the business \ and taken up j' Dentist: Yes, j j given up aches j and gone In for l . FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Nen Hume Core That Aaron* Can Vk Without Iltneomfort »r Lom of Time W• hava a New Method that curei 1 Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of lung standing or recent de velopment, whether It is present as oc casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no aatter what your age or occupation, if , you are troubled with asthma, our; method should relieve you promptly. I We especially want to send It to those J apparently hopeiesa cases, where all i forms of inhalers, douches, opium | preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show I everyone at our own expense, that thl» new method la designed to end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible prroxysms at once and for all time This free ofTer Is too Important to i neglect a single day. Write now and! then begin the method at once. Send no 1 money. Simply mall coupou oeiow Do It To-day. FREE ASTKftf A COUPON I FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room I 772 M, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf falo, N. v. Send free trial of your method to: j u.tw.M,-"— miii! I a severe cold. Governor Brumbaugh paid high trl- \ ! bute to the Royal Arcanum and other 11 similar fraternal organizations, as, | standing for one of the highest duties ] jof citizenship, the protection of the j i home. He spoke of the influence of! < j these fraternal organizations, in ex | tending the spirit of fraternity, as one ji iof the most powerful forces in our i democracy. He dwelt strongly upon i what constitutes a true man and ac- h centuated the virtues of gentleness and 1 integrity dependableness as ex- ] pressed by the phrase "to stay put." i He deprecated the too general ten-1 < dency to the spirit of "know-all." ii LITTLE YANKEES CONTRIBUTE TO FUND [Continued From First Page.] she is five years old. My brother, Rob- 1 , ert, two years old, will give ten cents too, and I will give ten cents. These amounts you will find enclosed. lam i nine years old. We will try to help j all we can. Yours trully, ANNA DICK MAN. To the EJitor of the Telegraph: Dear Sir: — 1 am very much pleased with Mar- , jorie Sterrett's idea of raising money |' for a battleship and I think she de- 1 ! serves great credit for starting such ; a plan. I will clo all I can to help it j along. 1 think every American girl and boy should help it along all they ' can and in this way show their love for Uncle Sam. Enclosed you will find my ten cents and you may hear ! from me later. Yours truly, MILDRED MANAHAN. And this one also from the office of the Department of Parks and Pub- j lie Property—enclosing one dime. Harrisburg Telegraph, Battleship Ftjnd. "Here's Mine." JAS. A. SIIOPE. Some Endorsement The following are a few of the let- , ters of endorsement which have been received. One is from J. William i Bowman, president of the Chamber of Commerce, another from David Kauf- j man, prominent merchant, and the third from Superintendent Frederick E. Downes, of the City Schools. March 2, 1916. i I Mr. E. J. Staekpole, Jr., ! The Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. Dear Sir:— Every true blue American who as. a boy or girl in school was thrilled in j reading about Paul Revere, Jennie Wade and other heroes and martyrs of our country must certainly realize i that this warm patriotic spirit lives! to-day, as ever before, when the story I of little Marjorie Sterrett Is read. Her unique plan is bound to create I' nation-wide interest, because its ap- ] 1 peal touches the vital thought of the | 1 day. Let everyone of us consider it our! 1 duty to help in a cause which means 1 peace and honor to our country. Very truly yours, J. W. BOWMAN. • Mr. Edward J. Staekpole, Jr., Harrisburg Telegraph. My Dear Mr. Staekpole: 1 heartily endorse the proposition ] for raising funds for the Battleship ;'• "America." I shall be only too glad i 1 to contribute toward this fund for' both myself and two sons. Yours very truly, D. KAUFMAN, Mr. Edward ,T. Staekpole, Jr., Harrisburg Telegraph: Dear Sir—l have your favor of Feb- i ruary 29, telling the story of Marjorie j' Sterrett and relating the plans of the j Telegraph with respect to the move- j ment so patriotically begun by her. You ask my opinion of the move- ! ment. When it comes to the question I of stirring up strife, you may count | me "on the other side of the fence." I hope and pray that our country may be kept from the present or future wars. Inasmuch, however, as I believe In I sane preparedness. I have no hesi tancy, personally, in commending the project of our little Brooklyn friend and the patriotism which inspired her to inaugurate it. Very truly yours, F. E. DOWNES. Contributions The list of contributors is growing rapidly. The following have come In since last evening's Telegraph ap peared. So far the Neibert family, of Palmyra, receives the palm with a j donation of one dollar: Liia Stauffer 10 Albert Vanderloo 10 Mildred Manahan 10 Margaret S. Wierman 10 John Hepperle 10 Elaine Fry, Thompsontown, Pa. .. .10 Adaline Cluck * 10 i Robert Cluck 10 t,orraine Cluck 10 Fred Cluck 10 | Wendell Cluck 10 j Dean Cluck 10 I Margaret Snyder, Pillow, Pa 10 1 James A. Shope 10 j Dorothy Helman 10 j Anna Dickman k 10 j Robert Dickman 10 j Dorothy Dickman 10 I Catherine M. Gorman 10 | Jeanette H. Reynolds 25 j Mrs. C. B. Neibert, Palmyra 10 i , jC. N. Neibert 10 • j C. N. Neibert 10! j Mrs. E. H. Neibert 10 | . Alice M. Neibert 10 ! Clarence A. Neibert 20 Beulah E. Neibert 10 Rachel E. Neibert 10 Jessie L. Neibert 10 SEEKS MISSING BROTHER George P. Rider, of Colvln Station, Syracuse, ew York, has written to the local police department, asking them to aid in a search for his brother, Charles Mortimer Rider last heard i from while iu this city. 4 | The Rev. F. T. McFaden's address ; was an enthusiastic, intelligent repre sentation of the high aims of the j Royal Arcanum and other similar fra ternal organizations, and emphasized the fact that these orders exist because |of the ladies, and that if there were !no women and children dependents I there would be no such fraternal or ganizations with their vast contribu tions of funds for the relief of misery and distress. The Rev. Mr. McFaden, | being a southerner, made a particular ly strong point in attributing much of | the better feeling which has come to ; exist between tho North and South, I and which has taken the place of the JUDGE BRUMfHAS WIRE BALLOT BOX Shows It to the Governor in the Course of Discussion of Election Laws ! Judge Charles N. Brumm, of the Schuylkill county courts, who has been I sitting in hearings of alleged election fraud cases in his county, came to the Capitol to-day to discuss ballot re form with Governor Brumbaugh and brought along a wire ballot box that looked like a bird cage and was guaranteed to allow daylight io shine on the bajlots. The judge has been investigating election conditions in his county and his visit here was to make some sug gestions to the governor who has been seeking views of judges and others on election laws, especially relative to the count of votes and custody of bal lots. The judge's ballot box was view ed with much interest on the Hill. Auditor General Powell to-day showed to the Governor the State's record and voucher book for 1790 which has just been resurrected from some-archives in the basement of the Capitol where they had lain for years. The books are being sorted and put into better storage. One of the vouch ers was for S2O and was drawn merely to the order of "John." Jonas A. Jury, of near Millersburg, was to-day appointed justice for Up per Paxton township, Dauphin county. Chairman W. D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, has ac i cepted an invitation to address the Telephone Society of Harrisburg on i March 20. He will talk on Japan and illustrate the talk from photographs taken by him. Representative J. G. Dell, Hunting |don, to-day filed a petition to be can-* didate for Republican renomlnatlon. William H.' Deppen, Sunbury, filed a petition to be candidate for Republi can State committeeman from North umberland county. Sidney A. Hagerllng was to-day ap pointed first lieutenant .battalion ad jutant and quartermaster and assigned to the State Signal Troops in orders issued by National Guard headquar ters. The Higlispire Water Company case, set for hearing by the Public Service Commission on Tuesday, has been postponed. FOX MAKES PLEA FOR HARMONY [Continued From First Page.] a strong plea for party harmony throughout the nation. "At the last presidential election the Republican party went down to de feat," said he, "because of unfortunate differences among its members. The years of Democratic administration, until the economic and industrial ad vantages came to this land because of the war among foreign nations, have demonstrated the misfortune which re sulted to the country from those dif ferences which occurred in the party. Necessity of Change "Our national prosperity and presi tlge have been built up under Repub lican policies, and, if they are to abide, there must be a return to those prin ciples. This is no time for factional strife. All believers in those prin ciples should forget their personal dif ferences and suppress selfish purposes, and regardless of what ticket they voted four years ago unite upon one liberal platform and in free, open and uncon trolled primaries, which I believe should always prevail, and select good candidates, so that we may present a united front in November. No Factional Figlit "Grateful as the recipient of favors at the hands of tho party in days* gone by and in discharge of what I believed to be mv duty, I have during the past several months endeavored to impress this upon all with whom I have dis cussed the local and general political situations, and am confident that there will bo no factional fight in Dauphin county. I hope the same result will be achieved In the State and In the Na tion. and that on next November the control of our national affairs will again be placed in the hands of those who believe in the principles of the Republican party." Jinny Signers There were few new developments in local politics to-day. The petitions of Congressman Kreider for renoml natlon have reached town and are be ing numerously signed. Senator Bei dleman has now nearly 17,000 signers to his petitions, among thein being the names of ex-Senator Fon and ex-Reve nue Collector Harry L. llershey. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrir. Bears tho * The Kird You Have Always Bought 3 bitterness engendered by the Civil i - War, to the rapid growth of fraternal j s organizations throughout the land. - In contrast to the views of many I clergymen, he said he believes all min -5 isters should encourage membership 5 in such helpful fraternal organiza s tions and seek to encourage their - expansion. The last address of the evening T was made by L. R. Geisenberger, of , I Lancaster, who enlivened the occasion ! -jwith a number of good stories, well f told, and with concrete data as to the! > work of the order. , The following guests were present ; 31 from out of the city: Past Supreme j NEWPORT THRIVES UNDER "DRY" REGIME L | [Continued From First Page.] lime on record drafted and en dorsed to the Perry county court | a resolution praying that New- I ' port be kept in the "dry" column another year. Not only the actual members of the council, but the ! secretary, treasurer and burgess also signed this paper, showing the desire of the borough fathers in the matter. No doubt this significant move was made from the fact that the council thought it was for the town's best Interests. From a monetary standpoint, at least, it seems that No-License Newport is a gainer. The revenue from 1 licenses accruing to the borough amounted to $325, whereas the police force cost the borough S6OO. Under the present temperance conditions the latter has been •lone away with. Since the town is dry the lockup is hardly ever used for prisoners, but funds are provided for unfortunate way farers to spend a night in the haunts that formerly harbored the maudlin "drunks." The consensus of opinion is that i business has not dropped off. The trade of a certain element who need iheir "bitters" may go to j neighboring "damp" centers, but | none of the businessmen seem to | miss this sort of business, whereas those who remain are In position to buy more of life's staples. Most merchants feel further that it is a low basis on which to consider the license question, believing that even if they must lose a little business on account of closed bars, they realize that the present [ ■ condition is for the good of the i town, and with few exceptions are i anxious that it remain so. Longest Session of Liquor License Court Concluded at Last ! With the hearing this morning of j I argument on the remonstrance against j I John F. Snyder, wholesale liquor J 1 dealer of Middletown, for re-licensg i of his establishment, the Dauphin county courts concluded a two weeks' session of liquor license court. Since February 18 both President! Judge Kunkel and Additional Law j . Judge McCarrell havebeensittingdaily | • to hear testimony on remonstrances j ® against the re-llcensing of nearly a score of old privilege holders and the i application for a new one. The bat-1 j tie that was fought out by the com- ) ,-| blned efforts of the city churches and ' the No-License and Law artd Order Leagues of Dauphin county was based largely on the unspeakable conditions that were discovered in many of the wlnerooms of local hotels in the j course of a. sweeping investigation by i representatives of the two leagues. J With the opening of court to-day, the judges heard the argument on the remonstrance against Samuel Fishman's request for a license at the Hotel Lennox, 424-28 Market street. I The St. Lawrence Hotel application in Berrysburg followed and then Sny- j der's case was considered. In protest- j ing against the re-granting of this privilege, Harry Saussaman, counsel for the remonstrants, explained why J the 18-year-old negro to whom, it was I alleged Snyder sold liquor, had been brought to court at the hearing. Sny der contended that the negro looked i like a man of 25 or 26 years of age. I The attorney for the objectors said j he thought it only fair that the youth in question should be brought in so that the court could see and judge for itself as to the man's age. While the court did not indicate j when a decision could be expected on ; the held-up licenses, the opinion pre- i vailed in legal circles that no opinion would likely be handed down before i I next week. ! AINEY TO TALK ON JAPAN The chairman of the Pennsylvania j Public Service Commission, William D. B. Ainey, will address the Tele-1 phone Society of Harrisburg at its meeting on Monday evening, March 20. The subject of Mr. Ainey's talk will be "Japan; the Old and the New." MACCABEES TO ENTERTAIN Harrisburg Tent to-night will give the first of a series of semimonthly entertainments to their members and friends. The regular business meet ings of the tent will be held the second ; and third Fridays of each month and the other Friday evenings wll 1 be given to the social committee for open meetings and social entertainment. A committee consisting of J. Charles Helm, W. H. Pryor, W. A. Sawyer, C. C. Schlosser, L. S. Shaffer, L. C. Stephens and R. F. Cook will have charge of the open meetings. [Regent F. T. McFaden, D. D., Rich- Iniond, Va.: Past Supreme Regent. F. B. Wiokershnm and wife. Steelton, Pa.; Grand Regent of Pennsylvania L. R. Geisenberger and wife, l.ancaster. Pa.; Chairman Committee on Laws Jacob Weiner, Carlisle, Pa.; Edward S. Manning and wife, Newville, Pa.; C. H. Dunn, New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, New York City. Arrangements were made by a committee, appointed by Harrisburg Council; Ralph C. Benedict, chalr iman; George F. Ross, John H. Camp i bell, Benjamin Whitman, George L. | Reed and George S. Canning. EIGHTH RALLY TO C. E. WORKERS | Stale Convention Gets Another Boost at First Baptist Church p '6hth rally of the series of Christian Endeavor meetings was held last evening in the First Bap tist Church, this city. The program was full of interest and valuable in formation to endeavor workers. H. S. Pressler, vice-president of the central district, presided. Music was sung by members of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union, i Rev. R. 1,. Meisenhelder, chairman of junior and intermediate work for the State C. E. convention to be held In this city July 11-14, spoke on the progress of the committee work. The rally during convention week promises to be the best ever held at any con vention. Three evening meetings are jbeing arranged for the boys and girls, which will be held on Wednesday, ; Thursday and Friday in various churches, outside of the main conven tion hall. | The "booster song" entitled "Har risburg. 1918" was sung and Charles S. Meek, chairman of ushers' com mittee, spoke on "Boosting the State Convention From a Salesman's Stand point." He said: "If any endeavor delegates attended the State onvention at Wilkes-Barre four years ago, it cost them approximately $4 or §5, and at Uniontown, two years ago, $lB. It will only cost SI.OO to attend the Harrisburg convention. That is econ omy. You will want to wear a badge artd march with a host of endeavorers I from the point of pride. We also I should have a conscience and be an expert Christian Endeavorer. Our so : iety and city needs expert Chris- J tians." I A C. Dean, president Harrisburg |C. E. Union, announced that the series |of rallies was only a beginning of ; greater work for the State onven |tion. The eight rallies were success- I fill and much credit is due to the I hustling vice-president, J. C. Crider, land Ross H. Derrick, of the uptown (district; H. S. Pressler, central dis jtrict; E. W. Stout, Steelton district; . Lewis P. Markley, West Shore, south j district; D. Shettle, West Shore, north I district; Millard Hess and Charles S. | Urich, Hill district. Uncle Sam's Postal Employes Must Pay Work Tax to Vote Federal employes in the postal or railway mail service who own no j property and therefore pay no State jor county tax, must pay an occupa ! tion tax in Harrisburg if they wish to 1 register to vote, according to a deci j sion to-day of Dauphin county's board j of commissioners. The problem was put up to the 1 board by Elmer E. Fouse, 18 South: i Nineteenth street in a letter calling | attention to the recent decisions of j the Erie and Perry county courts ] which held that the United States postal laws, employes in the mail ser vice are exempt from payment of any i " ocu '' at ' on <ax. PALE SCHOOL CHILDREN This is the time of the year that school children grow pale. Confined indoors, for many hours a day, studying at night, perhaps, deprived of much out-of-door exercise, their blood grows thin. Com pare your child's completion with what jit was last summer, l'robably you have not realized how thin the blood was get- because the change was eo gradual. When a cliifd formerly bright ami active loses color and finds play an ef fort, but prefers to sit still and read, there is every reason to suspect that the blood is getting thin, that the child is anemic. Sometimes there is headacho and nosebleed. These confirm the sus picion. It is a condition that Is full of danger, for thin blood is an open door to many diseases, especially during change ful weather. But it is a condition that ia easily remedied if taken in time. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills can be obtained at any drug store. A fifty-cent box con tains about two weeks treatment and these pills are a great blood-builder ami invigorator. They are just the sort of non-alcoholic tonic that many children Heed. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medi line Co.,Schenectady, N. Y. for the frco book "Building Up the Blood" and 1< *arn all about the treatment. A diet book will also be sent free on request. HARRY M. HOFFMAN j (SuecpßKor to J. J. OireUby) UNDERTAKER 31V .North Sccvud Street J Yon Can't Work with hand or brain when the body is poorly nourished. Get warmth and strength for the day's work by eating for breakfast Shredded Wheat with hot milk. Contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain pre pared in a digestible form. Its crisp goodness is a delight to the palate and a life-giver to tired brain and jaded stom ach. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. how TO GET STRONG A Simple Remedy. Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength, you need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, as it is the most efficient strength creator we have in our store. Mere is proof from Dor chester, Mass.: "I don't know what we would do without Vlnoi in our family. I was weak, nervous and run-down as the result of an operation, and Vlnol re stored my strength. ThenGrandmotlier had a nervous breakdown, and Vinol built her up and restored her health and strength after everything else had failed. We have used Vinol for 18 years in our family, and would not bo without it in the house." Myrtle L. Healy, Dorchctter, Mass. We believe in Vlnoi because we know it is a great strength creator — due to the extractive medicinal ele ments of fresh cod livers, without oil, combined with peplonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure | medicinal wine, so we always return the purchase money If Vinol fails to benefit those who buy it. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market, (street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad I streets; Kitzmiilor's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever /ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertiaeinent. HDffl I KILLED Kf SUPEfIFLUOUS HI Hindoo Secret Banished It So It Never Returned After Elec tricity and Many Depila tories Had Failed I LET MIS HELP VOU ABSOLUTELY FRBU Until nearly middle age I was soro ily troubled by hideous Superfluous I Hail s, My face was a sight, with a heavy moustache on my lip and a tough beard on my chin. My arms were also heavily covered. X tried one thing after | another without success. The eloctriu needle ohly made the growth worse Finally, my husband, an Officer in t,h« British Army, secured from a Native Hindoo Soldier (whose life he saved) the closely-guarded secret of the Hin doo Religion, which forbids Hindoo Wo ! men to have even the slightest trace of hair on any part of their bodv except .that on their head. I used it and in a | few days my liair-growths had en tirely disappeared. To-day not a trace of it can bo found. t I will send Free and without obligation to ny one, full informa tion and complete in structions so that you can follow my ex ample and completely destroy all trace with out having to resort to 5 dangerous electric adle. So stop wasting your money on worthless dopila >ClK, ' ' • -iuMi tory preparations Aomm write rtje to r— day, giving' your MRS. HUDSON name and ad- Whose Soliller- dress, stating IIUKIMIIMI'N llrnv- whether Mrs. or ery Secured the Miss. All I ask ■Sacred Hindoo Se- is, that you eret. send me a L'c stamp for return postage. Address, Mrs. Frederica Hud son. Suite 173 E, No. Main Street, Attlu boro, Massachusetts. IMPORTANT NOTEt Mrs. Htulaon lieiouKH to a titled family. high lit KnitUnb Society) alie in connected with leadlug officials there and IN the lvldow of n prominent Officer In the Brltlwli Army, HO you ran write her with entire confidence. She bun opened an office fn America for the benefit of sufferer* from Superfluous Hnlr. Her full ad dress Is, Mrs. Krederlea Hudson, Suite 473 E, North Mnln Street, Attir horo, Mass. ' \ Gorgas Candy Special PEANUT BRITTLE 15c the lb. box Try it and you will want it again. Gorgas Drug Store 16 N. Third St. \.„ ■ —J TELEGRAPH WANT AD _ WJLL SELL THAT AUTO , 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers