I
I
1 Globe Women' Coats |
li Possess a Beauty All Their Own i
1 I
|jfi{ An array of new fetching models that embody Eg
every fashion-approved style and fabric of the sea- j||
gj son is here for the woman who desires exclusive- fe=j
1 ness - . I
jfjj Coats for street —for afternoon—for sports.
Is i
{§l} Coats of imported gabardines, wool velours, pop- Kg
H lins, chinchillas—jersey cloths, coverts, plaids and roi
plain and Roumanian striped silks.
$17.75 to $37.50
Si 1
Exceptionally Good Values at sls
j|| Distinctive models of out-of-the-ordinary quality
fa fabrics —Gabardines, Velour Checks, Scotchy Tweeds, gsj
ej| Poplins and Fancy Plaids.
1 =1
o§] Little Girls' Coats at $4.95 to $13.75
A large variety of coats of tbe "different" sort for girls js|j
gg from 6to 14 years. Coats of Shepherd's Checks, Cor- EEI
}jj| duroy, Serges, Poplins and Fancy Plaids.
I THEGLOBE w ='e„ atSalon 8
8 3E3E3QE3E3E3E: lE3E3E3EI E3E3E3EBG3E3E3^E3E3E3E3S
Keeps Eyes Closed 8
Months in Love Test
Fresno, Cal.—A wife's jealousy nine
months ago imposed a love test on
"Walter Engelysh—to close his eyes
until the vision of other women would
cease to come before him. Engelysh
obeyed until a month ago. He then
attempted to open his eyes, and found
he was partially blind.
Kngelysh and his wife, Bertha, are i
under arrest on a vagrancy charge. 1
■They were posing as father and
Both have been married
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
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. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsifled
cocoanut oil, (which is pure and en
tirely greaseiessT. Is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and i;ub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get 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.—-Advertisement.
Changed to
Lighter Weight %
Underwear Yet?
We've had a taste of warm
weather already and the real
hot , variety Is not far away.
Are you properly supplied
with lighter weight gar
ments?
We have every' kind that
is good and absolutely guar
antee to flt you perfectly.
Underwear comfort is a
matter of flt largely—our
men CAN flt YOU.
50c and up
OPEN EVENINGS
McF ALL'S
Hatters, Men's Furnishers
and Shirt Makers
Third and Market
THURSDAY EVENING,
before, and the police believe the girl
is a bigamist. They have confessed
to their relationship. Through tbe
mystery which the police find them
selves confronted with runs a thread
of mysticism, and the man's inex
plicable devotion to the girl's slight
est whim. Some deeper, more sinis
ter offense is suspected for the ap
parent deception. The girl is twenty
two, the husband thirty-four.
"Honesty," Motto of
Youth Held as Thief
Los Angeles.—"The spirit of hon
esty, promptness, efficiency and order
is now expressed in me, and is mani
fest in all that 1 think and do."
This was Walter Vanderburgh's
motto. When Detective Cowen ar
rested him on a petit larceny charge
he repeated it. In his pocket was
found a large number of valuable col
or prints, torn from some of the Vnost
valuable books in the public library.
Young Vanderburgh, who is fifteen
years old, says he Is the son of a
wealthy New York Importer. He
was arrested in the act of tearing the
valuable prints from books. When
the youth was locked up in the city
jail he told how he aspired to be
come a great painter, and resorted to
theft so as not to be deprived of his
self-education in art.
TO TALK ON CITY PLANNING
John E. Lathrop, of the American
City Bureau, of New York city, will
deliver an address on city planning in
the Roard of Trade Hall to-morrow
evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices
of the Kngineers Society of Pennsyl
vania. '
FIFTY IN RIFLE CLl'B
At a meeting o the Harrisburg Kifle
Club last night, held in the clubrooms
in th eWyeth building, ten new mem
bers were admitted. The membership
is now near the fifty mark. Plans
were discussed for a sereis f>f shoot
ing contests.
Suffered Great Pain!
Letter TeUa of Long~looked~for Prescription.
Dear Mr. Editor— l am making a per
sonal appeal to your readers who are
bothered with kidney and bladder trouble
and rheumatism, to Rive up tho use of
! harsh salts, or alcoholic kidney meai-
I cines and in their placo takfi a short
treatment of "Anuric" and be convinced
of its wonderful virtues as I was. I suf
fered great pain, had a great deal of
; irritation, water became foul. I tried
I everything advised but, with no results,
i I sent for a box of ''Anuric Tablets" and
! soon discovered that they brought relief.
I have used them since, and now tho
; water Is natural, my health good, and
appetite splendid. Some of the doctors
pronounced my trouble enlarged prostate.
Now I have no more trouble and I most
assuredly feel that this latest discovery
of Dr. Pierce's is the best remedy for
bladder and kidney troubles that L know
of. If I can induce anyono to give It a
trial, I feel that 1,10 will thank me for
calling attention to this great boon
that relieves this seemingly worst of
all troubles that human flesh can fall
hair to.
(Signed) H. E. FI.EIRHER.
NOTE: Up to this time. " Anuric" has
not been on sale to the public, but by tho
persuasion of many, patients and the
Increased demand fbr this wonderful
healing tablet. Doctor Pierce has finally
decided to put It into the drug stores of
this country within immediate reach of
all sufferers.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuria
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package of "Anurlc"is sure to bo
Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature
on the package just as you do on Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven by years to be the greatest general
tonic ana reconstructor for any one.
At any rale don't give up hope of
being cured of your malady until just
a few doses of " Anuric" ha ve proven
that it will mako you feel liko a differ
ent person.
EDlTOß— Please insert this letter in
some wospivugus plave iu yvur pupex.
ROUND UP ALL
REBELS RAPIDLY
Search Being Made Systemati
cally; Butter |2 Per Pound;
Dublin Cut Off
By Associated Press'
Dublin, May 4.— The round-up of
rebels still at large is going: on rap
idly and systematically. The Sinn
Fein crusade was conducted so open
ly that most of its adherents are
known to the police. House to house
search is being made for those not
accounted for, and notices signed by
Major-General Sir John Maxwell are
posted everywhere warning any who
harbor rebels that they will be lia
ble to arrest and punishment.
How serious the food situation be
came at the height of the revolution
1 may be judged from the fact that
butter sold at $2 a pound, flour at
$1 a pound and potatoes at 60 cents.
Since the beginning of the disturb
ance the city virtually has been cut
off from the news of the outside
world. Nearly all supplies of print
paper were used by the rebels for
barricades. The premises of the
Freemen's Journal and the Evening
Telegraph were burned to the ground,
while the officers of the Dally Ex
press and the Evening Mail were bad
ly damaged.
Irish Ringleaders Are
Being Tried With Rapidity;
Fighting in Some Districts
By Associated Press
Dublin, May 3.—Justice has been
swift in the c*ise of the leaders of the
Sinn Fein rebellion. Three of the
ringleaders, signatories of the procla
mation of the short-lived Irish repub
lic, paid the supreme sacrifice this
morning. They were Patrick H.
Pearse. the scholarly president of the
provisional government; Thomas Mac-
Donagh and Thomas J. Clark. Their
death sentences were pronounced by
the field general court-inartial and
were duly confirmed by the highest
authorities. Of the other signatories,
James Connolly is lying in prison
wounded, while Dean MacDlarmad,
Eamonn Ceannt and Joseph Plunkett
are somewhere in Ireland, whether
free or captured is not publicly known.
Justice is Swil't
The other in custody in
Ireland are now being tried, with great
rapidity by the central court-martial,
while tbe local courts-martial are deal
ing with minor rebels in various dis
tricts. The Associated Press corre
spondent saw a batch of the prisoners
leaving one of the courts after being
sentenced. Some of them spoke to the
members of their, escort as they
marched away, and unless their cheery
appearance was forced, they evidently
had escaped with more lenient punish
ment than they had expected. The
general jJublic was not aware of the
execution of the ringleaders unlil lute
this evening, and it was not possible to
observe the effect o'f their punishment
upon the citizens of Dublin, who, how
ever, for the vastly greater part, were
not in sympathy with the rebellion.
Further captures of Isolated snipers
occurred to-day in the outlying Quar
ters of the capital and orders were
issued by Major-General Sir John
Maxwell that any rebels found with
arms should be severely dealt with.
Very few shots have been heard in the
city since Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock,
when a government, boat passing down
the l.iffey river was fired upon and
sharp salvos from machine guns in the
vicinity of Rathmines caused people in
the neighborhood to be alarmed.
McNeill Has Disappeared
Everybody is asking what has be
come of John McNeill, the local organ
izer of the Sinn Feiners, who appears
to have disappeared from Dublin with
■ the firing of the first shot. Another
man in whose fate great interest is
! manifested is The O'Reilly. It/ is now
j reported that his body was found
among the debris of the general post
j office.
Confidence is rapidly returning
among the civilian population, and
although work has not been generally
j resumed, many stores have been re
opened. The government requisitioned
jail the food supplies in stock on its
arrival at the quays and ample food
i was furnished to the poor people at
: three depots opened at the northwest
ern quay, the shell factory and Rath
mines.
From these stores food was supplied
to the shops at prices prevailing before
the rebellion on condition inat they be
sold at similar rates.
Trouble in South and West
South and west of Ireland are at
present the only places where disturb
ances are rife, and these are being
sharply suppressed. Some further
casualties are reported among the
t'-oops. Though the young soldiers are
performing their duty under the se
verest conditions of warfare, many of
them having had only a few months*
training, they are displaying the
utmost bravery, never hesitating to ad
vance under the hottest fire. In sev
eral parts of Ireland the Sinn Fein
organization did not take part in the
outbreak, but, as they possess huge
quantities of arms and ammuntion,
they are being closely watched. Or
ders were issued to-day demanding
that they immediately surrender all
their arms, and in case these bodies of
illegal semisoldiers do not comply with
the order very effective steps are to
be taken against them by the military
authorities, who are aware that for
two years past Ireland has been turned
into a gigantic arsenal by persons who
had no right to possess arms.
Only One Protest Voiced
in Parliament Against
Execution of Irish Leaders
By Associated Press
Londan, May 4.—The only protest
voiced in parliament yesterday against
the execution of the three leaders of
the Irish revolution came from I*aur
ence Glnnell, member of the north
division of Westmeth, who is classed as
a nationalist, but Is actually an inde
pendent. The three leaders, Patrldk
H. Pearce. Thomas J. Clark and Thomas
MacDonagh, were shot Wednesday
morning after trial by court mar
tial.
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
parliamentary party, joined with Sir
Edward 11. Carson, leader of the Irish
Unionists, in a plea for leniency to
ward the great mass of the revolution
ists.
In the remarkable speech explaining
his resignation as chief secretary for
Ireland. Augustine Birrell confessed
that he had miscalculated the strength
and seriousness the Sinn Fein move
ment. Mr.- Birrell paid a tribute to the
Irish race and said that he hoped good
might come out of the grave events at
Dublin. "Irish soldiers," he said, "are
still the best representatives of their
country, fighting as they are in all
theaters of the war."
Mr. Birrell admitted that he had been
urged by a great many persons who
possibly knew Ireland better than he
did that it was the duty of the gov
ernment to suppress the Sinn Fein
movement wherever they found it and
take away their arms, although up
to the last moment no proof had been
forthcoming that they wer in hostile
HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF STEELTON
LABOR TROUBLES
REDUCE OUTPUT
Pig Iron Production Cut Down
by Strike Situation; Some
Big Rail Orders
Labor troubles have been rampant
this week In portions of the steel and
metal working trades. These and the
strikes previously under way have cut
down steel consumption somewhat,
and in a less degree the output of
mills. At Pittsburgh the rioting origi
nated outside of steel plants and the
temporary shutdowns of the latter
were precautionary. Iron and steel
manufacturers were forehanded in ad
vancing wages and the May outbreaks
have affected them less than was
feared.
The metal working industry, now
inured to strikes, has only taken on a
certain number of new ones. At Cin
cinnati a fraction of the machinists
went out. At Pittsburgh and else
where an eight-hour day and the
closed shop were demanded.
Throughout the iron and steel in
dustries the explosive nature of the
labor situation Is recognized and its
possibilities of interruptions in th<
coming summer are a factor in al
forecasts.
April pigon-iron production fell ou
enough to show the strain blast fur
naces are under to keep near a
40,000,000-ton rate. The total for the
30 days was 3,227,768 tons, or 107,592
tons a day, against 3,337,691 tons in
March, or 107,667 tons a day. Poor
working of a number of furnaces tells
the story of thinning linings that must
soon be renewed.
The requirements for 1917 were
quite generally covered in the buying
that ended with April, and some or
ders got on the books that the makers
were disposed to put off. Of these
25,000 tons was for the Erie, 18,000
tons for the Xorfolk and Western and
10,000 tons for the Bessemer and Lake
Krie. The Chesapeake and Ohio and
(he Southern Railway also added to
their first orders. Probably 125,000
tons was taken in the week.
School Board Increases
Tax Rate Three Mills to
Pay Cost of Improvements
To carry out the big program of
school improvements mapped out re
cently, the Steelton school board at its
May meeting decided to increase the
school tax rate 3 mills, making the
school mill rate now 13 mills.
This action is necessary because of j
the heavy additional expenditures the
board will be compelled to make dur- j
ing the coming term. Since the pass- j
age of the school code the State ap
propriation to Steelton schools has j
been reduced from $13,000 to about {
SB,OOO. In addition to this hardship j
the district has been compelled to open !
two new schools this year to care fori
the students of parochial schools
closed by the war. Courses in do- j
mestic science and manual training!
have also been added to the school
curriculum at a great expense.
Steelton Snapshots
To Initiate Class.—Paxtang. Tribe,
No. 243, Improved Order of Red Men,
will initiate a class of candidates at
Its meeting this evening.
Postpone Rehearsal. The weekly
rehearsal of St. John's Lutheran
Church choir has been postponed this
week.
To Hold Annual Fair.—The regular
annual fair of the First Raptist Church |
will he held May 15. The Rev. O. P.
Goodwin is pastor and Miss Annie;
Jennings is clerk.
i-MIDDLETOWfI' - * I
ATTEND REUNION
The following veterans from Mid- !
dletown attended the annual reunion J
of the 127 th Pennsylvania Volunteer J
Regiment held yesterday at Lebanon: ;
Samuel lerly, Alexander Campbell, ]
B. F. Brandt, Robert Hickernell and
Martin Ebersole. Among the officers j
elected for the ensuing year were
B. F. Brandt, treasurer, and Alexan
der Campbell, marshal.
FRANK J. NEWMAN
The body of Frank J. Newman, who !
died yesterday morning at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hevel, of Law
rence street, was shipped to At
lantic City, his former home, where |
burial will be made.
CORRESPONDENT BUYS CAR
Fred S. Kerr has purchased a light
six roadster from the Keystone Motor j
Car Company of Harrisburg.
OBSERVE MOTHERS' DAY j
Mothers' Day will be observed by j
all the borough Churches on Sunday, |
May 14. Special programs are being!
arranged for the occasion.
Methodists Are Discussing
Foreign Church Activities
By Associated Press
Saratoga Springs, N. Y„ May 4.
The Income of the Methodist Episco
pal Church available for missionary
work in foreign countries would
amount to more than $10,000,000 an-
I nually if each member would con
tinue Weekly a sum equivalent to a
single street car fare, according to a
report submitted today to the Gen
:eral Conference now in session here
by Dr. Earl L. Taylor, corresponding
secretary of the Board ol Foreign
j Missions.
Discussion of church activities in
j other lands was a special order of
I business to-day.
I 1 —
association with the enemy. He ask
ed the house, however, to consider what
the circumstances might have been if
such a step had been taken.
IRISH -
188 DIE IN HOSPITALS
By Associated Press
London, May 4.—lt is announced
says a dispatch to the Evening News
from Dublin, that the number of
deaths in the hospitals alone resulting
from the recent revolt is 188. This
includes 66 soldiers and 122 rebels.
HAD STAMPS PREPARED
Dublin, May 4.—Postage stamps
prepared by the short-lived Irish re
| public have been found, ready for
i issue. They are printed In the Re-
I publican colors, green, white and or
i ange, with inset pictures of the three
Manchester martyrs—Larkln, O'Brien
and Allen, on a shamrock leaf. Be
neath Is a harp and the words "God
Save Ireland." .
WATER BOARD IS
LIKE COMMISSION
League's Ordinance Creating
Park Department Delegates
J Identical Powers
In urging Steelton's borough council
to create a commission to direct estab
lishment of a system of playgrounds
and to further develop a comprehen
sive park system, the Municipal
League and public-spirited citizens
are following the same plan outlined
by council when it appointed the pres
ent Steelton water board of three citi
zen commissioners to conduct the af
fairs of the borough's water depart
ment.
The similarity between the ordi
nance passed by council and approved
November 15. 1899, creating the board
of water commissioners and the ordi
nance to be submitted by council by
the Municipal League Monday for
creation of a Parks and Playgrounds
Commission is strikinK. In fact, the
measures are| almost identical in con
struction and exactly the same powers
are delegated to the proposed Parks
and Playgrounds Commission that
were delegated by council to the board
of water commissioners.
The success of the water depart
ment under the commission plan has
been so great that those who favor the
same plan for park and playgrounds
administration feel that council will
not hesitate in adopting at once the
ordinance to bo submitted by the
Municipal League next Monday.
Under the direction of the board of
water commissioners, thousands of
dollars have been expended in devel
oping the borough's water works sys
tem and bringing them up to their
present unrivaled efflctency. Never
has there been a question raised as to
the success of the plan, and it has
never been said that any political exi
gency ever entered into the delibera
tions or work of the water commis
sioners.
It was by an ordinance approved
April 15, 1899, that the present board
of water commissioners were ap
pointed. This action was taken after
the borough had purchased the plant
and lines of the Steelton Home Water
Company, which at that time supplied
the borough with water. A committee
of five council men had been appointed
by H. H. Campbell, then president of
council, to study the best way of ad
ministering the affairs of the new de
partment. This committee was com
posed, of Edward Lewis, S. A. Barkey,
J. J. Leonhardt and R. E. Freeland.
Created b.v Ordinance
After several conferences this com
mittee had F. B. Wieltersham, the
borough solicitor, draw an ordinance
creating a board of three commission
ers, similar to the proposed play
grounds commission. This ordinance
was approved by council, and the first
commission appointed included Mason
D. Pratt, William James and Milton
K. Morris.
The first and subsequent boards
have directed the expenditure of huge
sums for development of the water
system in an unquestionably efficient
manner, men in close touch in mu
nicipal circles say. It is the success
of this board that leads those, favoring
a playgrounds commission to believe
that council will pass the proposed
ordinance at once.
Members of the Municipal League
and others who are interested in play
grounds and park development are
also much pleased with the interest
being taken in the movement by
Quincy Bent, the new general man
ager of the local plant of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company. Mr. Bent is
much interested in playgrounds work
and it was through him that the steel
company donated the S6OO which
completed the fund for playgrounds
establishment.
LITTLE GIRL
I
F
Wm
If. fs • am
Br
CHARLOTTE UI.RICK
TJttle Miss Charlotte Ulrick, of 267
Myers street, is the proud possessor
of a pretty gold lavallier, which she
won in a recent popularity contest
conducted by a Steelton theater. Miss
Charlotte Is shown In the above photo
graph.
FOURTH DEATH IX FAMILY
Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy
Albright, aged 20, wife of Howard Al
bright, 269 Myers street, died at 1606
Wallace street, Harrisburg, yesterday,
will be held Saturday afternoon. Bur
ial will he made in East Harrisburg
Cemetery. Death was caused by tu
berculosis. The death of Mrs. Al
bright was the fourth in this family
in eleven weeks.
Kaufman's Will Hold
Surplus Stocks Sale
To-morrow morning the Kaufman
Underselling Store, Market Square,
will begin a May Sale of Manufac
turers' surplus stocks. Twice a year,
the Kaufman Store sends its buyers
fnto the markets to buy up surplus
stocks of manufacturers who are will
ing to close them out at a price, and
these purchases are grouped into a
big selling event.
Every department in the Kaufman
store will be represented in this May
event, buyers having been busy for the
past two weeks procuring merchan
dise for the occasion. Two pages of
this paper are devoted to the opening
announcement of the sale, in which
full details concerning merchandise
and prices are given, ,
MAY 4, 1916.
SOLDIERS UNDER
COMPENSATION
Guardsmen on Duty in Alle
gheny County to Be Cared
For by the State Now
*15,000 IS APPROPRIATED
Coal Price Commission Is
Quietly Carrying on Its
Inquiry in State
V\\ ® //J tionul Guardsmen
\\\\ called into State
9*4 service by Gover
f nor Brumbaugh l>e
cause of the dis
turbanees In Alle
le j9H9§.Q|? K hen y county are
II mnlnlftmfv under the YVork
ilSlß ffluiulHl. 01611,3 Compensa
tlon act as are the
State Police and
should any one be
killed or injured while on such duty
the compensation would be the same
as though hurt in a manufacturing
establishment where the militiaman
happened to be employed.
The State's liability is cared for in
an appropriation of $15,000 made by
the last Legislature. The Guardsmen
come under the compensation law
automatically as soon as called into
service.
l*robinß; Prices. While coal deal
ers are figuring on higher prices, the
commission created by the last Legis
lature to investigate the alleged illegal
rise in coal prices after the imposition
of the coal tax is busy on the subject.
Former Judge Robert S. Gawthrop,
head of the commission, said in West
Chester that the commission would
probe any further rise in coal prices
this summer if the matter were
brought up by the consumers when
public hearings are held in Philadel
phia soon. When the act providing
for the commission was passed an ad
vance in coal prices, due to an in
crease in miners' wages, was not
thought of, Mr. Gawthrop said, but
he declared he believed it would be
his duty to hear testimony on any
illegal coal increase while he was sit
ting in the coal probe. The testimony
and findings of the commission will
be presented to the Legislature, which
will decide upon what action to take.
The other members of the commis
sion are C. Tyson Kratz, Norristown,
and John H. Langdon, Huntingdon.
They are quietly gathering informa
tion throughout the State.
Stamp Sales Drop. Sales of the
new State stock transfer stamps are
reported to have dropped considerably
during April by the Auditor General's
Department. The April sales were
SB,BOO. Those for January were al
most $334000, for February $25,000
and for March $15,000. Receipts
from liquor licenses have aggregated
6ver $150,000 this week. Luzerne
county alone paying over SIOO,OOO and
Erie $22,000.
Policies Climbing. The number of
policies issued by the State Work
men's Insurance fund has passed the
12,200 mark and It Is expected that
the 13,000 record will go within a few
months. The State is commencing to
pi.sli State insurance.
"Dick"' on Strike Duty Richard
Coover, messenger in the Attorney
General's Department, is away. He
is one of the Governor's Troop on
leave from the Attorney General.
Mr. Hill Here. W. F. Hill, one of
the agents of the Department of Agri
culture, was here last night in con
sultation with Dairy and Food Com
missioner James Foust.
Mnulfalr Case on May 25. Ar
rangements have been made to take
up the Maulfair case on May 25.
Hay Confers With Wilson
on Disputes Over Army Bill
By Associated Press
Washington. May 4.—Chairman
Hay, of the House Military Affairs
committee, one of the conferees now
adjusting points ill the army bill dis
puted between House and Senate, con
ferred to-day with President Wil
son.
Mr. Hay said the conferees had
reached a decision on the volunteer
army feature of the Senate bill and
the Senate conferees were pressing for
its adoption, while the House con
ferees took the opposite stand. The
President favors the Senate Plan.
"Why Swear, Dear?
Use 'Gels-It'
For Corns!"
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure
as Fate.\ Applied in a
Few Seconds.
"Why, John, I never knew you to
use such language! I've told you sev
eral times it's no use to try those
bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and
"Ton Wouldn't I.osn Tour Temper, John.
If Tou Vied 'Geti-It" for Thoae Corns i'
contraptions, for corns. Here s some
'Gets-It,' It's just wonderful how easy,
'clear and clean' It makes any corn
come right off-. Takes but a few sec
onds to apply. It dries at once. Put
your sock on right over it, there's
nothing to stick or roll up, form a
bundle of your toe, or press on the
corn. It's painless, simple as rolling
off a log. Now put away those knives,
razors and scissors, use 'Gets-lt' and
you'll have a sweeter disposition and
no more corns and calluses."
"Gets-It" Is sold by druggists every
i where, 25c. a bottle, or sent direct by
| IS. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, HI.
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
In a lew applications to Its original dark, glossy
•hade. no matter how long It has been grij or
faded, and dandruff removed by
Uttt#
I It is net a Jyi—rto one will know Ton are using
It. ftOc. SI. all dealeraordlrert upnn receipt
of price. Send for booklet "Beautiful Hair."
Phllo Hay Specialties Company. Newark. N, J.
9
THE KINQ OF
TOBACCO
YOU LIKE
"American Navy" Has the De
licious, Lasting Taste
That Satisfies
FULL OF JUICY SWEETNESS
For purity, wholesomeness and de
licious goodness, no way of using to
bacco can equal chewing it—and no
form of chew can compare with rich,
mellow, juicy plug tobacco.
Take American Navy for example.
There's a tasty tobacco for you. An
elastic, lasting chew crammed full of
juicy sweetness. A chew that holds its
savory flavor longer than any other to
bacco.
In American Navy you get all the
qualities you like so much in "scrap"
tobacco plus the richer, mellower, juic
ier flavor that only plug can give you.
American Navy has been the favor
ite of sturdy, steady chewers for years.
You can't begin to get the same satis
faction out of any other tobacco.
Made of choice, ripe, whole leaf by
the most modern sanitary processes,
American Navy is better than many
chewing tobaccos that cost you more.
Be sure you're equipped with a supply
of American Navy before you tackle
another day's work. In Sc and 10c cuts.
Thin People Gained
Weight Quickly
By Following This Simple Suggestion
Thin men and women who would like
to increase their weight with 10 or 15
pounds of healthy "stay there" fat
should try eating a little Sargol witri
their lneals for ,a while and note re
sults. Here is a good test worth try
ing. First weigh yourself and measure
yourself. Then take Sargol—-one tab
let with every meal—for two weeks.
Then weigh and measure again. It isn't
a question of how you look or fee! or
what your friends say and think. The
si-ales and the tape measure will tell
their own story, and many thin men
and women we believe can easily add
from five to eight pounds In the first
fourteen days by following this simple
direction. And best of all, the new
flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, it aims to
turn the rats, sugars and starches of
what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat
producing nourishment for the tissues
and blood— prepare it in an easily as
similated form which the blood can
readily accept. Much of this nourish
ment now passes from your body as
waste. But Sargol works to stop the
waste and do it quickly and to make
the fat producing contents of the very
same meals you are eating now de
velop pounds and pounds of healthy
tiesli between your skin and bones. Sar
gol Is safe, pleasant, efficient and in
expensive. G. A. Gorgas and other
leading druggists in this vicinity sell
It in large boxes—forty tablets to a
package—on a guarantee of weight In
crease or money back as found in each
large box.—Advertisement.
DABKEN YOUR
JA¥ HAIR
Look Young Apply Q-Ban
Harmless—No Dye.
Not a trace of gray shows in your
hair after a few applications of Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp.
Q-Ban is no dye, but is a harmless,
ready-to-use liquid, which makes
scalp and hair healthy. If your hair
is gray, streaked with gray, prema
turely gray, faded, thin or falling,
simply shampoo hair and scalp with
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All your
gray hair and entire head of hair then
quickly turns to an even, beautiful
dark shade, leaving all your hair
healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of
life, fascinating; so evenly dark and
handsome no one will suspect you
used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair. Only 50c for a big bottle
at Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, liarris
burg. Pa. Out-of-town people sup-,
plied by parcel post.—Adv.
SPECIAL
Friday
and
Saturday
klb.
Assorted
Chocolates
in a Pretty Box
10c
Gorgas' Drug Store
16 North Third St.
Resorts
GALEN HALL
P Mountains
WfRNERSVIIIt, PA.
The Delightful
Spring Resort
Good roads, beautiful scenery and •hjfk
claim hotel. Very fine therapeutic hatha
and maaaage department. Good music.
Garage. Mountain walk* and traila. Dry
air. 1W hr* from Phila., Readin* R. R.
4 hra. fro.ii N. Y.. Cent, of N. J. R. R.
N. Y. Office 2iS Fifth Avenue
Always open. Howard M.Wia|,M|ft
Try Telegraph Want Ada