The Influence of Women jy/jj On the Styles of Men's Clothes - TIME was when a man about to buy a new suit of clothes, (which was usually an annual event) went to his Clothier or his Merchant tailor, made a selection of cloth and then "left it to him.'' Things are different now-a-days— The average woman of today is keenly alive to style conditions —not only for her own apparel, but also makes a study of clothes for men. She is observing--she is style studious--she recognizes the virtues and character of good Clothes. Let HER assists you in making vour selection for Easter. THE GLOBE is the store where all women delight to shop. Bring HER along--you wll be the better pleased for it. And then—we like to hear the nice things the ladies say about those wonderful Fash ion Park Clothes. «20 $ 25 S 3O $ 35 Four Reasons Bring Their Boys First Our Boys' Department is a store in itself. A young store of never failing courtesy. The greatest Boys' Department between Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. Second We are students of a live boy's needs and our Boys' Clothes are made according to our own ideas and specifications—that gives them an air of exclusiveness. Third This is a store where ideas arc born and matured. We originate— but we cannot prevent imitation. Fourth — And last but not least, we give an elegant WATCH FREE with every Boy's Suit from $5.00 upward. BRING YOUR BOY HERE. THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" COSTS FORTY CENTS TO DELIVER .\ RUSHED OF WHEAT IN PRANCE Farm and Fireside tolls us that out <>f the war has come inevitably a striking change in the relation of American business to ocean shipping. "Instead of getting our wheat hauled across the North Atlantic as ballast, it lias recently been calculated that it costs from 35 to 40 cents to deliver « bushel of American wheat in France. The Frenchman is paying the <cost, and It is so high that he is grumbling about it, and has, like the Britisher, taken steps for better and ■ ■loser government control of his : hips." Alleeck] PLASTERS The World't Greatest External Remedy. IWfrtjpjy Couaha and Colds fon c^es t ®noth«r x -' fbf between shoulder blades) / Jzl Weak Chests, Looa ' ;< A Good Cough Remedy •! Prevent Grippe—Pneumonia !■ A simple cough is really one of our best friends. It serves as a warning <>f inflammation or irritation in a dan gerous place. Bet a cough go on with- I out attention and "wear itself out" and you are likely to be sorry. Most cases of Grippe. Pneumonia. Bronchitis and other serious throat and lung trouble come from a neglected cough. But even the worst cough can usually be stop ped in a few days, while simple coughs, taken in time, can often be ended in twenty-four hours by allowing a little Oxidaze (in tablet form) to dissolve slowly In the mouth every two or three hours. Relief from the tickling throat irritation comes almost Immediately, as the healing antiseptic .iulces of Oxidaze reach the inflamed membranes. Dry. hoarse, tight coughs respond readily to this pleasant treatment and by stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat vi nd bronchial tubes the persistent loose tough is soon overcome. As a treat ment for coughs, colds, throat, lung and bronchial ailments Oxidaze in tablet f»rm is surely a wonder. You can eislly carry the tablets about with you, u»e them whenever needed. They are pleasant to take. Inexpensive, contain no harmful drugs, are a physician's prescription, and G. A. Gorgas and mam other druggists In this city and v icinity who sell them agree to refund Die lull purchase price In any cases where a package of ninety Oxidaze tab lets tails to stop a cough and end a cold. If .vou are subject to colds, get a package from your druggist on this liberal guarantee ami see for yourself how It keeps the cold awnv altogether. He sure to Insist on Oxidaze and lake nothing in its place.—Advertisement. THURSDAY' EVENING, M'CALL'S FERRY TO BE LOOKED OVER Commissioner Bullcr Plans an Important Visit to the Great Operation I and the fish way will same time a con ference will be held with the officials of the dam regarding the future op erations and what the State wants done to improve the fishway. This conference will have important results. The next day the commissioner and Mr. Featonby will go to North Caro- lina to attend the national convention i of fish commission officials. Mr. Buller has been complimented by friends all over the state on his! reappointment. Inspectors Meet. —All anthracite in- j spectors of the state are in conference at Wilkes-Barre to-day regarding j means to prevent accidents. Chief! ] Roderick has noted an increase in the ! number and efforts to obtain a reduc- | tion will be taken. Double Birthday. To-morrow will ' be the birthday of both Governor) Brumbaugh and Lieutenant-Governor McClain. The Governor was born in j Huntingdon county in 1862 and Mr. | McClain in Lancaster two years later. ■They are the only present Governoi j and Lieutenant-Governor in the coun- j try having the same birthday. Notable Visitor.—Ex-Senator John 11. Mndls. of Lancaster, superintend ent of the mint, was a visitor to the i "Hill." Files Papers. Wilbur P. ; Graff, prominent Blairsvllle banker, has tiled a petition to run for Senator; on the Republican ticket in the In- j diana-Jefferson district. Advising on Ponds.—Commissioner of Fisheries N.. R. Buller Is at Wern ersvllle to-day advising people on some extensive fish work which is planned there. I.urge ponds are to lie laid out. General Clement Here. Oieneral c. M. Cleruent. commander or the Na tional Guard, was at the Capitol yes- I terday. lie saw the Governor. | Altoona Editor Visits. W. H. Schwartz, llie editor of the Altoona Tribune, prominent in Pennsylvania journalism for years, was at the Capitol to-day and was greeted by many friends. To Flic Briefs. Briefs will be filed In the Muulfair case which was before the Compensation Board for discussed yesterday. The Board will give a decision later in the Spring as the case is one of far-reaching im portance. Franklin .Judge Here. Judge W. Rush Olllan, of Chambersburg, was a visitor to the State Capitol to-day. Watching Cold Storage. Agents of the State Dairy and Food Com missioner are busy watching the storage conditions in cold storage plants and there is general interest in what the next reports will show. Appointed Clerk. Lloyd Evans, of Erie, was to-day appointed a clerk in the office of Referee G. Scott Smith of the Erie district.' (Increase Filed. The Zenith Coal Company of Pittsburgh, filed notice of Increase of stock from $5,000 to $lO,- 000. Clarion Dissolved. The decree of dissolution of the Clarion State Nor mal School Association which was taken over by the State has been filed at the Capitol. Expert Here. #. H. Walker, of Scranton, the lire expert of the De- partment of Labor and Industry, was at the Capitol to-day. Adams Will Go. Officials of the State Insurance Fund Board stated to-day that the work for which Rep resentative William L. Adams, of Luzerne county was employed would be finished on Saturday and he would cense to be connected with the fund on that date. Trustees Named.—Governor Brum baugh to-day appointed the following trustees to administer mothers' pen sions: Lycoming, Mrs. William R. Peoples, Jersey Shore; Mrs. James Boak, Hughesville; Mrs. S. B. Hend erson. Montgomery; Jlrs. Howard Cheyney, Mrs. A. L. Pepperman, Mrs. Charles J. Cummlngs. Mrs. Newton] C. Hatham, Williamsport. Venango, Mrs. C. D. Bleakley, Mrs. Mary D. Campbell. Franklin; Mrs. Thomas Uticn. Miss Gertrude Heasley, Emlen ton: Mrs. August. Morck, Mrs. E. R. Boyle, Oil City. Naval Reserve Orders, General orders were issued 10-day from Na tional Guard headquarters forming the naval militia of Pennsylvania into one battalion of four deck divisions, two in Philadelphia and two in Erie! The reorganization Is in line with the orders of the Navy Department, and is accompanied by a pay schedule, which carries an increase of pay. An nouncement 's made in another order that the outdoor season for rifle prac tice will be from May 1 to October 31. Appointed Medical Officers. Dr. John .1. Lynch. Dr. Thomas C. Ross and Dr. Francis F. Horscell were to day nppointed first lieutenants in the National Guard medical corps and as signed t<» ambulance company No. 2, Philadelphia. Auditor General's Powers, Audi HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STEFITONNEWS TO TEACH PEOPLE VALUE OF TREES Council's Appropriation Per mits Commission to Under take Conservation Work With the receipt of funds from council with which to carry on its j work, the Shade Tree Commission of ; .Steelton will immediately make plans | for its summer work. It is likely that Charles 8. Davis, i chairman of the commission, will call : a meeting of the members next week, when plans for inaugurating a cam paign of education will be formulated. Before undertaking any planting or j trimming the commission will have ; distributed a quantity of literature | explaining the advantage of shade trees properly cared for in a borough and pointing out ways and means for obtaining well-shaded streets at a ! small expense. Although the Shade ! Tree Commission has wide powers for I directing what shall be done along i the line of tree conservation, Steel ton's commission plans to use little of | its power except to educate the people i to a greater love for trees, j The first card to be sent out by the commission will sav: YOU ARK INTERESTED! The borough of Steelton has upon its streets many shade trees; they are one of the chief attrac tions of the borough and a most [ valuable asset. Do YOU realize the advantage of the trees as a means of beau tifying our town and making it | possible to use our streets and walks with comfort and pleasure during the extreme heat of sum | mer? We, the Shade Tree Commis sion, in whose care the trees in I the streets of the town have been placed, desire your co-operation in our work: and we ask you to notify us either by telephone or I letter of any evidence that the trees in front of your property are j out of condition or damaged, or of any tree that may,come to your I attention that seems to need" our ! care. Look particularly for dead | or broken limbs, holes, insect pests, rotten trunks, etc. With your aid, we shall be able to care for the trees promptly for such notice will receive immediate attention. Communicate with John B. j Malehorn. secretary, 214 Lincoln street, Steelton, Pa. Bell tele phone. t'llAS. S. DAVIS. Chairman. JOHN B. MALEHORN, Sec'v. j 11. RUSSELL RUPP. Shade Tree Commission of Steel ton. Steelton Snapshots | To (Sing- Solo. William Kreig will jsing a baritone solo at this evening's ! services in St. John's Lutheran church. ] The Rev. G. N. Lauffer will preach ion "A Blessed Determination." Cinder Breaks Pipe.—Rolling down a bank at Front and L streets, a I seven-ton piece of cinder broke an 8- iinch water main four feet under the ! ground. The leak was repaired by I water department employes yesterday, i Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs. ICharles L. Riddle. 649 North Second jstreel, announce the birth of a son, I Charles A., Saturday, April 8. j Special Services. The Rev. Wil- I Ham B. Smith, pastor of St. Mark's i Lutheran Church, has arranged a spe cial program of services for Easter season. Services will be held every j evening next week except Saturday. Attend Exercises. Steelton Coun cil, 162, Order of Independent Ameri cans will attend Booster night exer | cises at Middletown Monday evening. Food Sale.—A food and fancy work sale will be held at the home of Mrs. J.Terrc Yettcr, Second and Jefferson streets, Saturday afternoon and even ing by the Altar Guild of St. James Catholic Church. SURPRISE COUPLE A surprise party was given last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. - Martman. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Egolf, Mr. and Mrs. j It. C. Jobe. Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Cu :sack, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr. land Mrs. Andrew Failor, Mr. and Mrs. t IJ. W. Eckels and Mr. and Mrs. Hart man. BURGESS FINES THREE Burgess Fred Wigfiekl last evening fined Remigio Magnelli, an Italian ar rested by Chief of Police H. P. Long naker on a charge of disorderly con duct. He fined the foreigner $5.50. Magnelli was arrested while acting au spiciously in River alley, at 11 o'clock Tuesday evening. Two men arrested for drunkenness were also fined. TO GIVE MUSICAIiE A musicale will be given this evening in the Main Street Church of God. The program: Prayer, the Rev. G. W. Getz; piano solo, Miss Margaret Frank; vocal solo, Mrs. J. Sidney; . duet, Herman Weiger and Frank Wei ger; reading. Miss Margaret Weaver; . English horn solo, Alfred McNear; vocal solo, Professor William M.Harcl rode; piano solo, Miss Naomi Bevard; . violin duet. Miss Dorothy Whitman and Ronald Ross; vocal solo, Paul D. Miller; reading, Miss Fowler: vocal solo. Miss Martha Armstrong; duet, , Weiger Brothers; duet, Miss Ruth ! Donnelly and Miss Margaret Murphy. . 1 A silver offering will be taken for the •ichurch fund. STRUCK BY AUTO ) Struck by an automobile at Front and Walnut streets last evening, the ■' 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' i Weigle. was thrown heavily to the • | street and sustained severe body bruis • I es. His condition is not serious. The ' machine was driven by Mrs. Mary • Chard, 1425 North Sixth street, Har ' risburg. tor General Powell was to-day in formed In on opinion by Deputy At torney General Hargest that he has no authority to waive payment of a penalty of fifty per cent, placed upon trust companies which fail to pay State tax under the act of 190 7 within forty days. The Auditor General had asked for a construction of the act. Bridges Approved. The State Water Supply Commissioners have approved plans for two county bridges to be constructed by Chester county and one in Berks, the latter near Greenawalt station. The Jitney Situation. The Public Service Commission has received fifty-live complaints that Jitney lines are operating without authority of law in Luzerne, Lackawanna and ad joining counties and thirty applica tions for certificates of convenience to operate such lines. Application was made to-day for a certificate for a company which desires to operate be tween Rbcnsburg and Carroiltown in Cambria county. RAILROAD RUMBLES ALTOONA PLANS BIG R. R. SESSION Fifth Sunday Brotherhood Meeting Will Take Place Two Weeks Hence Special to the Telegraph Altoona, Pa., April 13. The fifth Sunday meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will be held in this city April 29 and 30. Members of these big transportation brotherhoods will be held from all points on the Peimsy east of Pittsburgh and Erie. They will also come from points in Eastern Ohio. New Jersey, New York, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. These railroaders will not come alone, for their ladles, mem bers of the auxiliaries of the organiza tions, will also come along. The hosts will be the members of divisions Nos. 287, 730 and 787, B. of L. E., lodge No. 287, B. of L. E.; lodges 64 and 501, G. I. A., and lodge No. 91, L. A. to B. of L. P. E. Expect Record Session The indications are that this ses sion will be one of the largest at tended by members of the brother hoods in several years. Grand lodge officers will be present at the session and will deliver addresses at the busi ness meetings of the brotherhoods to he held Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon. While they are in session the visiting ladies will be entertained by the local auxiliaries. Saturday evening will be devoted to receiving and entertaining the visit ors. The entertainment will be af forded at the trainmen's home. There will be a banquet and refreshments served by the ladies' auxiliaries of the two brotherhoods from 5 to 8 o'clock. This will be followed by a gTand ball from 9 to 12 o'clock, with one of the city's leading orchestras present to furnish music for the dance pro gram. The grand march will take place at 9 o'clock. The committees in charge of the arrangements are now busily engaged in completing plans for both reception, entertainment and for the meetings and their work in nearing completion. President A. T. Dice Here; Inspects Yards and Bridges President A. T. Dice of the Phila delphia and Reading Railway passed through Harrlsburg this morning on a tour of inspection. To-day's trip was from Reading to Shippensburg, and included stops at Rutherford yards. Superintendent R. Boone Ab liott of the Harrlsburg division went to Lebanon this morning and met the inspection party. This Spring inspection covers Ihe main line and branches. All bridges will be inspected, and slops will be. made at points where additional tracks are to be a future improve ment. The officials were at Williams port yesterday. In addition to Presi dent Dice and Superintendent Boone the members of the party included General Manager C. H. Ewing. Gen eral Superintendent J. E. Turk, Super intendent of Motive Power and Roll ing Equipment I. A. Seiders. McCaleb Comments on Seventieth Anniversary | Commenting on the seventieth an -1 niversary of the Pennsylvania Rail ! road Company to-day, Superintendent j William B. McCaleb of the Philadel phia division, said: "I think as employes we should consider ourselves fortunate in being connected with a company which oc cupies such a prominent position in the railroad world, and has been so successful in the conduct of its af | lairs lot ,so many years past. Our aim |is to maintain the high standard of | service and to endeavor to continue to merit the good will of our patrons. "In filling the various positions i which we occupy our object is to give 'the l est possible service to the public, | and in time hand the property down i to our successors in condition to carry ■ on with as great a degree of success [in the future, as in the past, the work for which the company was organ ized." i MIDDLETQWA' - -1 BURY FRANK CRICK The body of the late Prank Crick who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Redman, North Tenth street, Harrlsburg, was brought to town Tuesday evening and taken to the home of his son, A. B. Crick, of Catherine street, where fu neral services were held yesterday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. I. H. Albright, of town, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Rupp, of Harrisburg. Bur ial was made in the local cemetery. RE PRESENT MIDDLETOW N Burgess Thomas Jordan and Coun cilman E. S. Gerberich represented Middletown at the fifth annual bor ough conference held yesterday at Harrisburg. \BR.\M >l. FETROW, WIDELY KNOWN RESIDENT, DIES Abram M. Fetrow, aged 82, died this morning at his home In Catherine street after a lingering Illness. He was a native of York county but spent most of his life in Highspire and Steelton, being a foreman in the steel mills many years. He was a member of the First United Brethren Church of town and of the following secret so cieties: Triune Lodge, No. 307, I. O. O. F., Middletown: Carthage Lodge, No. 194, Knights of Pythias; Crusade Castle, No. 73. A. (J. K. of M. C., Steelton. and Steelton Council, 933, Royal Arcanum. He is survived by his wife, Annie, and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Curran, Camp Hill. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at the house. The Rev. I. H. Al bright will officiate and burial will be made at Oberlln. PLANS TALKED OF FOR PLANTING [Continued From First Page.] ber of flower beds duK and put in con dition about the grounds. The chil dren will be divided into groups and all of the children in one group will be asked to get a bulb or plant of some kind to put In one bed. Chil dren of another proup will be asked to set plants of another variety and in this way quite a number of pretty beds can be procured. Plans for the occasion are only in their infancy but they are expected to mature quickly. Efforts will also be made to have a representative of tile State Department of Agriculture who will tell the children how to plant llowers and also a representa tive of the State Forestry Commission who will Instruct the youngsters in the plaiftlng and the care of trees. APRIL 13, 1916. PROMOTION FOR GEORGE D. OGDEN Former Harrisburger Is Now Freight Traffic Manager For P. H. R. (§ As a result of the creation of the new office of traffic manager In charge of passenger and freight traffic, George D. Ogden, general freight agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and it former Harrisburger, becomes freight traffic manager. The new office will be filled by Robert O. Wright whom Mr. Ogden succeeds. Other appointments as a result of these changes will be announced later. Standing of the Crews II Altlt I Sill' it<; SIIIK Philadelphia Division— ll- crew first to go after I p. m.: 117, 124, 133, 126, 130, 103, 113, 132. 120. Conductor for 126. Flagman for 103. Engineers up: Gemmill, Hubler, Wolfe, Burkley, Veater, Cable, Eefcver, Kissinger. Hogentogler, Happersett, Blankenho'rn, Downs, Wenrick, Keane, Matter, Speas, Seifert, Ford, Tennant, Wiker. Firemen up: Shimp. Walker, Hoover, Baker, Baker, Herman, Swartz, Steck beck, Seiders, Mailey, Hayes, Howe, Brown, Dohner, Johnson, Taylor, Cable. Conductors up: Bitner, Eoper. Flagmen up: Martz, Hartman. Brakemen up: Purnell, Mumma, Frank, Potter, Border, Kersey, Edwards, Thompson, Garrett, Penner, Preston. Middle Division 2O crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 24. 26. Engineers for 20, 26. Fireman for 21. Conductor for 24. Brakeman for 26. Engineers up: Hummer, Dorman, Kauffman, Briggles, Bowers, Dephard, Albright, Tetterman. Firemen up: Burger, Charles, Learner, Beehtel, ICepner. Conductors up: Coup, Klotz, Corl, Rhine, Heiner. Deonard, Barger. Flagmen up: Miller, Flnley, Fries, Boyle. Brakemen up: C. H. Myers, Summy, Swailes, Heck, Hummer, Farleman, Bol den. Yard Crews— Engineer for third 8. Eextra. Firemen for 26. 18. Extra. Engineers up: Gibbons. Landis, Beck, Harter, Biever. Blosser, Snyder, Doy, Leiby. Fulton. Fells, McDonnell, Kunkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Clelland. Firemen up: Warner, Steele. Albright, Hardy. Wilhelm, Walters. Bruaw, Bog ner. Smith, Snyder, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Reeder, Berrior, Hitz, Peiffer, Sneil, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle, Burg er. Alcorn, Wagner, Richter, Keiser, Six. l:\OI.A SIDK I'll I l:i <lol i> li I» DIVINIOII—2SS crew first to go after 3:45 p. m,: 257. 259, 229, 220, 232. 222, 226, 221, 227, 233, 228, 2 16, 219. 211. 240, 256. Engineer for 220. Firemen for 229. Conductors for 27, 28. 55, 59. Brakemen for 20. 33. 40, 57, 58. Conductor up: Thmomas. Brakemen up: McDermott, Seip, Sea bolt. Smith, Gross, Dick, Snyder, Kas ner. Shade. Middle Division —117 crew first to go after 4:30 p. m.: 106, 230, 108, 219, 253. Flagmen for 117. 106, 108. Brakeman for 117. Ynrd C're«» —To go after 4 p. in.: Engineer for 110. Firemen for 130, 112. 104. Engineers up: Anthony, Ncumyer, Rider. Heill. Firemen up: Kline. C. H. Hall, D C. Hall, Hinkle, Handiboe, Blckhart, Sel lers, Geiling. THE READING Hurrlsburu Division— l 2 crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 18. 11. 16, 19, 2, 15. Eastbound—7l crew tltlrst to go after 7:15 p. m.: 70, 65. 62. 53. Firemen for 16, 19. Conductors for 62. 71, 2, 19. Brakemen for 2. 12. Engineers up: Massimore, Barnhart, Freed. Rlchwine. Firemen up: Hoffman. Peters, Me- Mullan, Miller, Wafel. Martin. Nowark, Barr. Rumbaugh, Miller, Stormfelt, Heisler, Kelly, Cottenham. Conductors up: Braun, Orris, Wolfe, Alleman. Crew callers up: Eeaman, Archibald, Mumpher. Eight. Brakemen up: Dodson. Eeaman, Morst, Swinthcr, Wood, Shambaugb, Taylor, Harder. Folk, Hiner, Shipe, Cocklln, Ensminger. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. Ttfis dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsi fled cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grcaseless), is much better than tlie most expensive soap or any thing else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleases the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and even ly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can got mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It Is very cheap. and a few ounces is enough to last everyone In the family for months.— Ad vert Iscmcnt. Girls With Beautiful Facet W Graceful Figures. American girls have a world-wide reputation for beauty, but, nt the same time, there are girls in Pennsylvania who possess neither beauty of face nor form because In these Instances they suffer from nervousness, the result of disorders of the womanly organism. At regular intervals they suffer so much that their strength leaves them; they are so prostrated that it takes days for them to recover their strength. Of course, such periodic distress has Its bad effect on the nervous system. The withered and drawn faces, the dark circles and crow's feet about the eyes, the straight, figure without those curves which lend so much to feminine beauty are the unmistakable signs of womanly disorders. Johnstown", Pa.— "I was alwayi ail ing and had severe headaches up to the time I used 'Favorite Prescrip tion.' I used remedies from several doctors but none helped me much. I learned of ' Favorite Prescription' through a little book thrown in the door. I had also heard of Dr. Pierce's remedies through some friends, so I began using the ' Prescription.' 1 was -glad to ape that it helped me, so I kept on using it until 6 or 7 bottles had been used. I got all over my headaches and my health was im proved I was put on my feet. The awful headaches never came back and my general health has been better than in years. If I should again feel the need of a woman's med icine I would use 'Favorite Prescrip tion ' on account of what it did for me on the above mentioned occasion." Mus. LILA BUTLER, 307 Market 8t„ Johnstown, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little Liver Pills, first putupnearly 50 years ago. They regulate and invigor ate stomach, liver and bowels. Much imitated but never equaled. Sugar coated and easy to take ad candy. Enola Brakeman Killed in Enola Yards Early Today John Wesley Beers, aged 39 years, of Enola, brakeman in the Pennsyl vania Railroad yards at that place, was fatally injured early this morn ing. A member of one of the yard crews found Brakeman Beers under a car. His back was broken, and both legs and one hand were crushed. He 'lied before arrangements could be made to send the injured man to the i hospital. Brakeman Beers was working on | the Eastbound hump and had taken a draft of cars to the east end of the yards about 1:30. He was found at 2:10. His wife and two sons sur vive. DRINK HABIT REUIABIJB HO®: TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only SI.OO per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 10 N. 3rd St., llar risburg, John A. McCurdy, 'Steelton; 11. P. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg. When You Ache, Itch, Smart or Burn Anywhere Use WONDEROIL To Bring Quick Relief Apply Antiseptic Wonderoil directly to the spot that hurts and blessed relief will come in a jiffy. Nothing else so perfectly combines such soothing, healing antiseptic pow ers to prevent infection and draw all the pain, soreness, tire and inflamma tion from a wound, cut, bruise, burn, scald, frostbite, chapped hand or chil blains, as Wonderoil. Druggist George A. Gorgas will say: "No home should bo without its box of antiseptic Wonderoil." It Is a quick, safe, pleasant and efficient First Aid To Injury in more than a score of ways, and it is always ready. Made from a physician's prescrip tion and standard for over 50 years. So pure you can eat it. So sure you. can bank on it. Sold locally in 25 cent boxes by George A. Gorghs and by reliable druggists everywhere. For generous free sample send to M. E. Raymond, Inc., Kalisten, Spa, N. Y. \ Men! I i ? i; Get Ready For $ J Easter Early J 5 It is just ns logical to shop / f early for Easter as it is to shop if J early l'or Christmas —the same •, ? big reason applies—l>cst as- % sort incuts. / 5 McFali's stocks of Shirts, % * J Neckwear. Gloves, Underwear c and Hats were never to be com- / J pared with those shown to-day. ? S Every article of McFall mer- S f chandlse is marked by exclu- ? / sive style and positive quality— ? i away above the ordinary. r f Why not make your selections f ? from our big-city stocks? } !■ OPEN EVENINGS ? | McFALL'S | ■J llattcrs, Men's Furnishers i '■ and Shirt Makers Third and Market •wuvywvdV.w.wvywMf 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers