The Globe "The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six $2.00 to $o!6o V-NECK SWEATERS Heavy Shaker Knit or fine Cardigan weaves—all colors, #3.50 to 5j?5.00 THE GLOBE ■Denenenoeaea ■rtsaenecen* COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken I every two hours Until three doses are i taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the 1 head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- j trils and air passages; stops nasty ! discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverish ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness ] and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the > quickest, surest relief known and j costs only 25 cents at drug stores, j It acts without assistance, tastes nice, | and causes no inconvenience. Don't | accept a substitute. SOCIAL. WORKERS REORGANIZE The Social Workers Club, of Dauphin ! county, reorganized for the winter at a meeting held last night at the head quarters of the Visiting Nurses' Asso- | ciation, 1001 North Front street. John Vates, general secretary of the Asso ciated Aid Societies, was elected chair man; Mrs. Charles W. Emerick, sec retary and Miss Emilie Lett, treasurer. The club will hold monthly meetings during the winter and will hold a series of discussions on subjects of interest to social workers. The club's head- , quarters will be at the office of the Associated Aid Societies, 5 North Mar- ! ket Square. To Overcome Eczema Never mind how often you have tried ' ana tailed, you can stop burning', itching ' eczema quickly by applying a little zemo i iurnishcd by any druggist for 25 c. Ex tra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tet ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim ilar skin diseases will be removed. .For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When j others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rosa Co., Cleveland, O. A Pair of Eye Glasses From Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse JUST THE THING FOR THOSE TIRED OVERWORKED EYES At the end of a day, do your eyes have that tired overworked feel ing—that feeling which makes you involuntarily close your eyes to get a moments relief? Perhaps they twitch, turn, or you wind up the day with a good headache. These are a few symptoms that are usually the result of eyestrain. In the stress of the busy day, the eyes are often forced to accomplish their work in spite of latent defects. A pair of properly fitted glasses will relieve this eyestrain and you will be surprised to find how much better you can enjoy an evening's recreation. The firm of Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse offer you the services of three optometrists so that here you can be assured of high grade op tical service. By high grade Optical Service, we mean the best in Glass Service, whether you pay us $3, $5 or mere for your glasses. (!)chl,Hinkenbach4IXG FALLS OFF Harrisburg's building operations j during October amounted to 11 per j cent less than the sum total expended | for new buildings in 1915. according 1 to monthly statistics compiled by the | American Contractor. All told there are 38 cities of the 111 listed in the ; country in which there were decreases and Harrisburg is fifth in the list. According to the Contractor 45 per mits, representing an outlay of $140,- 526, were issued while in October, 1915, 37 permits were given out cost ing $158,400. INCREASE CAPITAL AND PLANT Co-incident with its application for ; permission to increase its capital stock | from $15,000 to SIOO,OOO th Harris burg Chemical and Paint Company is completing plans for enlarging the plant at Hemlock street near Ninth. William K. Reinick, formerly con nected with the State Museum, is pres ident of the new firm. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS To-day's realty transfers included j the following transactions in the city ! and county: Annie L. Stark to Christian I Middletown, $500; Raymond Longe necker to Christian Yingst, Middle town, $100; John M. Martin to Fan nie E. Cooper, Lykens, 1,500; I.ydia C. Daugherty to Katie L. Cassel, 22 8 North Fifteenth, $10; George W. Cum bler's executors to M. A. Sheaffer Bressler, $600; William A. Mcllhenny to W. 11. Shortlidge, 704 North Eigh i teenth, and to A. L. Ensinger, 700-02 North Eighteenth, SI,OOO each; Susan | A. Mattis to Claude L. Heekert. Mil* lersburg, $425; Harrisburg Trust Com- I pany to Arthur Cowdrey, Highspire, $2,750; Elmer W. Ehler to J. .1. Conk lin. Lower Paxton, sl. TROOPS ARE FEELING EFFECTS OF COLD j [Continued l'rom first Pago] In the east, Buffalo reported 24 de grees; New York, 52; Portland, 22, and Boston, 32. Fear Cold Weather Will Add to Jam of Freight i Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 4. With j fifteen degrees above zero predicted I by the local Weather Bureau to-night, operating officials of the railroads | entering Pittsburgh were taking ex traordinary precautions to prevent a I tieup of the tremendous freight move. ; ment now in progress east and west, ! extra men were ordered to all cen | tral points with supplies of oil to j keep switches open, and in the moun j tain districts freight trainmen were j instructed to make the best possi ble time consistent with safety. Every available locomotive was being pressed into service and efforts were being made to rush delivery of locomotives from the shops where they were being built or repaired. So heavy is the freight movement, rail road officials say, that delay of half an hour would hamper and delay traffic on a whole division. SNOW IN 01110 Cleveland. 0., Nov. 14. The first snow of the season fell here to-day with temperature close to the freezing j point. 10 AT CHICAGO ; Chicago, Nov. 14. Chicago ther , mometers registered the lowest tem- J perature of the season to-day. The j reading was 10 degrees above zero at i 7 a. m. A light snow fell during the night. HEAVY FALL IX VERMONT Montpelier, Vt„ Nov. 14. Centrnl Vermont was under a blanket of ten j inches of snow. It had fallen during the night in the heaviest November storm in many years. SNOWING IN ADIROVDACKS ' Vtica, N. Y. t Nov. 14.—The first heavy fall of snow in the Adirondack ! region occurred last night. At mid | night there was two and a half inches I of snow at Big Moose, with snow at all I points between there and Utica. Snow I began falling here at 11 o'clock last night and at 1 o'clock the ground was j covered. Congressman Kreider's Nominees Meet Here Conferees to compute the vote for ! Congressman in the Dauphin, Leb anon, Cumberland district met in Harrisburg to-day. For the reason that the soldier vote will not be can ; vussed until the latter part of the , month the conferees adjourned until | December 1, when they will meet in this city. i O. C. Bishop, of Oberlin, represent ; ing Dauphin county, was elected cLairman and DeLance Lenhart, of ; New Cumberland, representing Cum ; berland county, was chosesn secre tary. The third commissioner is i James Siegrist, ot" Lebanon, i Congressman Kreider carried Dau ! phin county by about 2700 votes, Lebanon by about 1937 and lost i Cumberland by a few hundred. The ! exact figures will not be known until the soldier vote is counted. OLD FRENCH BEAUTY SECRET Mile. De Von the famous French act ress who recently arrived in this coun -1 try and who is now in her 65th year, ' lias astonished everyone who has seen her by her exquisite complexion and clear smooth skin which Is not marred by a single line or wrinkle. When asked to explain how she had retained her marvelous girlish beauty, she replied: that she had always prac j tlced one of the oldest of French I Beauty secrets —a secret which for ! years was Jealously guarded by the Court Ladies of Napoleon the first. It consists of laying a warm cloth on tha | face each night before retiring fo? about half a minute and then when the j cloth Is removed, a generous amount of j ordinary amonlzed cocoa should be ap- I plied over the entire face and neck mas sage it gently into the skin with the finger tips for about two minutes, then ; wipe ofr the surplus with a soft dry cloth. Mile. De Von says that any ; American woman who has wrinkles, en | larged pores, or flabby loose skin can easily and quickly overcome these I destroyers of Beauty by the use of this i simple yet delightful and natural Beau tlfler, which is inexpensive and can be : found at almost any good Druggist The above coming as H does from such a connoisseur of Beauty should appeal strongly to every Lady who ap -1 predates what a fair face means to the gentle sex. HARRISBUHG HSBB* TELEGRAPH j^sTegLTon^l MOOSE TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT ! Parade and Social Tomorrow Night Will Mark Admittance of New Members Steelton Moose will celebrate the ' admittance of 75 new members to its 1 lodge to-morrow night. Members of i lodges from Elizabethtown, Miildle town, York and Harris- I burg will be in line in a large parade ; that will be the first thing on the pro | gram. The parade will be headed by the , Highspire. band and will form at the [ clubhouse in Front street. The line of j march is up Front, to Conestoga to I Main; down main to Lincoln to Sec ! ond to Locust and down Locust to j Electric Light Hall. James Galla j gher will be grand marshal of the pro i cession. Following him will be J. J. j Bloor, district manager of Pittsburgh; officers of Steelton lodge, dictator, ' David S. Wenrick; vice-dictator, Wil -1 Ham Hanley; prelate, Lloyd Failor; ! outer guard. Albert German; sergcant | at-nrms, W. P. Funk; secretary, B. F. I Kelsey; treasurer, L. M. Glattacker; j trustees, F. V. Meals, Herman Brandt, ' John Neser. These members of the I lodge will be attired in the lodge cos ! tuines. Following in line will bo mem bers of Steelton lodge, and members of Harrisburg, Elizabethtown, Middle town, Lancaster and York lodges in I automobiles. An entertainment at tho hall will ! take place at 9.30 o'clock. Mautice I Lightstone of Chicago, and Kennedy I and Burt, on this week's bill at the j Majestic theater, Harrisburg, will be j on the program. Longnaker Fills Old Job Until Successor Is Selected by Committee Hiram P. Longnaker, whose resig nation as chief of police was to take effect yesterday is still at the head of the local department. He has con sented to fill the post until the police committee is able to secure someone for the position. B. F. Capella, was elected by Council but refused to ac- I cept. Two patrolmen who are to be added to the force have not yet been ap pointed. Chairman of the Police Committee McEntee stated that no person has applied for the new posi tions. As soon as capable persons ap ply they will be put on tlie force. Af ter the new additions are made Bur gess Wigfield announced to-day that he will make out a new schedule for the beats. Rev. Wier Sends Check to Relief Fund Office Steelton's first donation to the Ar menian and Syrian relief fund was made yesterday by the Rev. A. K. Wier, treasurer of the local fund when he sent a check of $179.70 to the New York office. This amount included donations from churches of the town. The fund will not be closed until all tire companies, civic organizations and lodges are heard from, according to Burgess Wigfield. Many of the fire companies meet the latter part of the month as well as other organizations who still remain to contribute. In a statement to-day, the Rev. A. K. Wier thanked all contributors. Traffic Violators to Be Given Hearing by Burgess F. E. Gotshall and J. T. Theal, employes of the Harrisburg Railways company will be given a hearing be fore Burgess Wlgfield Monday evening on a charge of violating the borough traffic regulations. It is alleged Got shall refused to stop the car which he was running when signaled by fire men going to the fire in Franklin street, last week. Steelton Snapshots Annual Bazar. The annual Christmas bazar of the ladles of the Trinity Episcopal Church will be held in the parish house i;i Pine street, Thursday afternoon and evening, De cember 7. \V. C. T. U. Meeting. A meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. Lee Roth, Spruce street, this after noon. Mrs. Dehner had charge of the meeting and the topic for discussion was "Why Wear the White llibbon?" To Confer .Degree. A class of candidates will be given the third degree by Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights of Pythias, Thursday night. A number of Knights from Lebanon and Annville will assist the local de gree team. To Attend Booster Meeting. Members of Steelton Council No. 162, Order of Independent Americans will go to Enhaut to-morrow night to at tend the session of the Boosters' Asso ciation. A meeting of the local lod>?e will be called at 7.15 o'clock. Imme diately after this session they will go to Enhaut. Dauphin Man to Preaeli. —The Rev. F. S. Lutz, of Dauphin will preach to night's sermon at the revival services in the local United Evangelical Church. Republicans to Entertain. Steel ton members of the Harrisburg Re publican Club will entertain the club with a pig roast on November 15 at the club rooms. The Highspire or chestra will furnish music for the af fair. TO TAKE ORPHANS TO HOME 1... M. Glattacker, treasurer of Steel ton Moose will leave Thursday morn ing for Mooseheart, 111., near Chicago with the three Turpin sisters for whom the local lodge has provided. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Bernice Miller, of Elm treet, is spending a week with her grand mother at Palmyra. . Miss Sarah K. Mengle, of Hood Col lege, Frederick, Md., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mengle. Lillian Levin, daughter of Jacob Levin, Front street, is spending a week In Harrisburg. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Margaret Stoll of Steelton an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter, Kathryn Harric, to Leigh Pearson Light, of Lebanon. Mr. Light is a graduate of Lebanon high school and Pcnn State and is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company, South Bethlehem. IHSIIOP CONGRESSIONAL JUDGE Dauphin county's congressional re turn judge for the Eighteenth district will be Oliver C. Bishop. Oberlin. President Judge George Kunkel ap pointed Bishop to-day. PUZZLE DUE TO SOLDIERS' VOTE State Department Gets Some Interesting Letters in Re gard to Balloting ■omo counties the Prothonotnries of a Bcore or more of counties who have been puzzled regarding the way of certifying re turns including the soldier vote have been told by officials of the State Department to Include It in the totals. In men in charge of tho official count hud made out their official return sheets, which contain over 200 names, without including tho soldier vote. They have been notified that it must be included. In a number of cases, tho soldier vole is being: separately entered upon .the return sheets. At the Capitol tho returns will bo checked up and enter ed on the records. Several counties which had new returns rendered necessary by tho soldier vote have wired here for more blanks. The State Department will send blanks for filing statements of ex pense accounts to all candidates on State, Congressional and legislative tickets, although only candidates on State-wide tickets are required to file such statements at the Capitol. Others will tile at county seats of their home districts. Each of the ISO canddiates for presidential elector must file a statement. MR Trout Output. A statement issued to-day by the State Commission of Fisheries shows that 323,500 one and two-year-old brook trout were sent tout from State hatcheries to streams for distribution, during Oc tober, making one of the largest months for trout "planting." Over 121,000 young sunflsh, 45,000 cattish, 24,000 black bass, and 14,000 tad poles were also sent out, the commis sion report states. Water Cases 1-ater. The New port and Hummelstown water com plaints, which have been hanging nre at the Public Service Commission, are to be cleared up this month. Contracts Ix;t. The State De partment of Health lias let contracts for the new buildings at Cresson sanatorium. AVork is to be pushed as long as the weather permits. Many at Institute. Reports to the Department of Agriculture l'rom Gratz are to the effect that the ses sions of the farmers Institute yester day and this morning were well at tended, much attention being given to soil conservation. To-morrow a two-day institute will begin at Hali fax. To Honor Governors. All former governors and all former mayors of Philadelphia are to be given a' recep tion at Philadelphia this week. Gov ernor Brumbaugh will attend. Compensation Cases.—E. K. Saylor, workmen's compensation referee for the Harrisburg district, held a hear ing in the Masonic Temple building to-day on the claim petition filed by George A. Dean, 957 South Twenty :lrst street, against the Central Iron and Steel Company. Dean claims that while unloading coal for the Central Iron and Steel Company on April 2S the ankle of his right foot was bruised and he is still disabled. This after noon the claim filed by Mrs. Mary Feigle 850 Mohn street, Steelton, against the Central Iron and Steel Company was heard. Mrs. Feigle claims compensation for herself and stepchild. Her husband, Matthew Feigle, who was employed as a painter, was killed May 2 3 while at work. Board Moots To-morrow. —The State Board of Pardons will meet in this city to-morrow. There is a short list, but several first degree cases. Engineers Out. —Company B of the State Engineer Corps has been mus tered out at Philadelphia. The Scran ton engineers will be mustered out in a few days. No Decision Made.—Officials of the Public Service Commission declared this morning when the commission went into executive session that there was nothing to the report that the commission had upheld E. B. Martin, one of counsel for tfie United Business Men's Association, in his contentions in the Philadelphia commutation rate cases, or anyone else. The situation is just where it was yesterday, it was asserted, and the commission is en deavoring to find out from the asso ciation just who is its leeal repre sentative in the proceedings. It was also slated that unless something new (urned up no action on the case was likely to-day. Pennsylvania Pays The Penn sylvania railroad to-day paid another $150,000 to the State Treasury. This is the fifth payment of the kind. Approved Sale The sale of the Middietown Telephone company to the Cumberland Valley Telephone company was approved by the Public Service commission to-day. On Inspection Highway Com missioner Black will make an inspec tion of Juniata valley highways to morrow. Representative Here Represent ative John McKay, of Luzerne, was among callers at the governor's of fice. One Charter The Pletcher-Mc- Nally-Boas Co.. real estate, Philadel phia, capital* $51,000,_ was approved to-day. Woman a Witness Adele Hartel, one of the owners of jitneys on the Baltimore pike, appeared yesterday before Commissioner Alcorn in behalf of the jitney owners. She contended that trolley service was Inadequate. No Action Taken The Halifax and Derry township railroad track cases were heard yesterday by the Public Service commissioners but no action taken. Justices Named The following justices of the peace were appointed to-day: Edwin C. Miller, Brady's Bend township, Armstrong county; George W. Rettew, Sadsbury township, Ches ter county; J. Stuart Group, Craw ford township; John W. Kepler, N'oyes township, Clinton county; Harvey M. Booth, Lower Chichester township, Delaware county; William 11. Pickens, Jenks township, Forest county; Charles C. Tate, Loyalsock township, Lycoming county. After Water Cos. Complaints were filed before the Public Service commission against two water com panies, to-day. The Springfield Con solidated Water Co., was charged with failing to extend mains in Norwood borough and the Mt. Union Water Co with shutting off a fire hydrant and Grandmother's Medicines Our grandmothers were wise in the virtues of the herbs of the field. They used to gather and store roots and herbs and use them to cure the ali ments of their families wormwood, thoroughwort, sage, rue, camomile the list might go on and on of the healing plants with which they made us familiar. Now their grand-daughters got the extracts from just such good old roots and herbs, from the nearest druggist, ready prepared for use. One such medicine, which wo.nen And best for their own ailments, is the well-known li. Plnkhain's Vegetable Coin pound. NOVEMBER 14, 1916. ■■icii Aii. .1. watsoMHBHHHBHHHInoe l. cooi'iiiilMl Introducing the NEW OVERCOAT The "Trencher" Showing the newest and V /fjl | showing it first—has earned (ji I i\\ for this store the reputation Jjj /|\\ \|j) f fj\ \ of unquestioned leadership in // / Jhti i "H V 1 style. ///A H \l j And now, when you are [j-j fl \ I thinking "Overcoat," we in troduce the newest The I { | Trencher. / ! It's a military model, double L j breasted plaited back WH loose belt wide skirt in |m grays, blues and fancy mix- i l sls S2O $25 }| ■ Other Models |pß^ in single and double breasted—plain and bolted baeks—extreme and con servative models—ln meltons, vicunas, mixtures and soft, shaggy Slietlands— ull shades and weights. 14 N. 3rd. Street U/atson a/3oper "orthy - Vjlothes illegally supplying service to a manu facturing establishment in Mt. Union. New Railroad Approved The Public Service commission to-day ap proved the articles of Incorporation of the Steelton and Highspire railroad, a subsidiary of the Heading system, which will connect the Steelton and Highspire plants of the Bethlehem Steel Co., and the Denver and Ephrata to connect towns of those names in Lancaster county. Clarion In Clarion county was the only one to fde its official returns at the Capitol to-day. Hoards in Session This was "Board Day" at the Capitol and ses sions were held by the Sinking Fund, Revenue and Private bank boards. This afternoon the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings was in session. Paying the Schools State Treas urer Young is sending out from $50,- 000 to SKO,OOO a day to the school dis tricts. It is likely that the $1,500,000 mark will be passed this week. Mr. Woods Here S. S. Woods, one of Mifflin county's most prominent men, was among visitors to the gover nor's office to-day. Port Going to Nashville State Fire Marshal G. Chal Port will leave to-night for Nashville to attend the national convention of fire marshals. MINN. MSAD DOWN TO 155 St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 14.—Mr. Hughes' lead in Minesota was cut to day to below 200 with the final re turns from the ten missing precincts or Koochiching county, the complete revised vote of St. Louis county and a small change in Becker county. The totals now stand: Wilson, 178,- 981; Hughes, 179, 136, giving Hughes a tie with about 500 to hear from, missing precincts were among those depended on to help Wilson materially. The soldier vote has been practically a tie wit habout 500 to hear from. HOTEL CATERING TO NEGRO IS NEED [Continued From First Page] activities in this line that Dr. Cramp ton mentioned the colored woman cen sus. "That is another feature of the situation that is a source of trouble," he declared. "We know there are many of our women who appear to live well, dress well—and they have no 'visible means of support.' Now, then, we propose to keep tabs on these women. As a rule, they help to make trouble. Whether or not it be a case of color line is neither here nor there; as a rule these fights and disturbances some way, somehow, are traceable to the sex question." Argument on the question of the •ransfer Was finished by W. J. Carter, for the petitioner, just before noon. He declared that a colored hotel was a necessity, as the negro to-day is allowed by law to buy liquors as well as one of another color; that he is charged the same, and then, after be pays and drinks—he is "humiliated by the action of the bartender in de liberately crashing his glass to the floor in front of the bar." Serve ".Jigger" Whisky , Mr. Carter also referred to the tvpe : of liquor that is sold to whites and ! colored men. In many hotels, he said, J pure fluid is kept for the whites, while a "concoetion of cologne and alcohol" that is familiarly known as "jigger" whisky is served to the negro. In a hotel that catered more particularly to the negro the colored man had a chance for better treatment, he said. The feature of to-day's testimony by the remonstrants was Secretary D. D. Haninielbaugh's objection on the part of the School Board. The Penn school building is in the neighborhood. Fre quently, Sir. Hammelbaugh said, drunken men stagger into plain view i of the children. "Then you don't believe, as do some people, that the sight of these men should be an object lesson to the children against drunkenness?" asked President Judge Ktinkel. "Most certainly I do not." declared Air. Hammelbaugh. "Nor does the court hold that view," agreed Judge Kunkel, "but it is the firm belief of some people." DECLARES COUNT CLEAN Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 14. —- "Ridiculous," declared Will H. Hays, Republican State chairman, when in formed that the election of Harry S. New and James K. Watson for the United States Senate probably will be contested. Everyone who knows any thing about the campaign and election In Indiana," Mr. Hays added, "knows they were absolutely free from fraud or irregularities whatsoever. We evi dently hear the waitings of defeated gentlemen who cannot take their re versals graciously." GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every particle of dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus* trous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this —moisten a cloth with a little Danderine ana carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purities and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—tine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scaip. If you care tor pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and lust try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent. CANVASSERS TO SETTLE Trenton, N. J., Nov. 14. —Final de termination of the result of the elec tion of a Congressman in the Third district, now in dispute will rest with the State Board of Canvassers which will consist of the Governor and four State Senators to be appointed by him. The Board will meet November 28. On the face of the returns, Robert. Carson, Republican, has defeated Congressman Thomas J. Scully, Demo crat, by eleven votes. The State Board of Canvassers under the law has the power to investigate and revise the returns made by the county boards of elections. How's This? We offer Odp Hundred Dollars Reward for anj case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall'i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 year*, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction! and financially able to carry out finy obllgatloni made by his firm. NAT. BANK OP COM MERCK, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials went free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hull's I amlly nils tor coustlpatloa. OXIDAZE - Tablets are Highly Recom mended for the Treatment of COUGHS and COLDS A Safe Home Treatment for Weak Lungs and Bron chitis and a Preventative for Grippe, Whooping Coughs and Pneumonia. Contains no habit forming drugs. PLEASANT TO TAKE Sold and guaranteed by G. A. GORGAS and other reliable druggists. 9