Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair j
When you wash your hair, b care
ful what you üße. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which la very Injurious, as It
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
inulsitied cocoanut oil, for this is pure
und entirely greaseless. It's very :
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
und a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is j
nil that Is required. It makes an i
abundance of rich, creamy lather, j
cleanses thoroußhly, and rinses out |
easily. The hair dries quickly and j
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, i
bright, fluffy, wavy ana easy to i
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
HOW I KILLED Ml
SUPERFLUOUS U
Hindoo Secret Banished It So It
Never Returned After Elec
tricity and Many Depila
tories Had Failed.
I.KT ME HELP YOU ABSOLUTELY |
FREE.
Until nearly middle age I was sorely
troubled by hideous Superfluous Hairs.
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. I tried one thing after another
without success. The electric needle
only made the growth worse. Finally,
my husband, an Officer in the British
Army, secured from a Native Hindoo
Soldier (whose life he waved) the close
ly-guarded secret of the Hindoo Re
ligion, which forbids Hindoo Women to
have even the slightest trace of hair on
any part of their body except that on
their head. 1 used it and In a few days
my hair-growths had entirely disap
peared. To-day not a trace of it can.be
found. I will send
tj r\~r— I Free and without
Tui c* f 879 obligation to any
nf O ' VUf one, full infor
ination and eom-
piete instructions
yty I], j so that you can fol
jrli *a \ low niy ex a m pie
md completely de-
resort to the dang
jfa'i | ■ erous electric
wasting your money on worthless de
pilatory preparations and write me to
day, giving your name and address,
statins whether Mrs. or Miss. All I
ask is, that you send me a 2c stamp for
return postage. Address, Mrs. Frederlca
Hudson, Aptmt. 441 N. E. No. Main St..
Attleboro, Mass.
IMPORTANT NOTE I Mrs. Hudson
belong* to n titled family, lit Mi In
Kniciish Sflolety: she In connected tdth
lending' olYlcinlfl tbere and Ih the widow
of n prominent officer in tlie Ilrltlsti
\rniy, so yon ran write her with entire
confidence. She has opened an office
in America for the benefit of sufferer* !
from Superfluoun llalr. Addrenii as
above.
i Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each
' morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.
J
Those of us who are accustomed to j
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, ■
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- i
ach, lame hack, can, instead, both look j
and feel as fresh as a daisy always by '
washing the poisons and toxins from
the body with phosphated hot water
each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in It |
to flush from the stomach, liver, kid- j
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- |
vious day's indigestible waste, sour bile j
and poisonous toxins; thus cleanging, I
sweetening and purifying the entire j
alimentary tract before putting more i
food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate I
and hot water on an empty stomach i
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases, j
wasto and acidity and gives one a |
splendid appetite tor breakfast, and it !
is said to be but a little while until the 1
roses begin to appear in the cheeks, j
A quarter-pound of limestone phos- '
phate will cost very little at the drug |
store; but Is sufficient to make anyone <
who is bothered with biliousness, con- I
stipation, stomach trouble or rheuma- !
tism a real enthusiast on the subject'
of internal sanitation. Try it and you i
are assured that you will look better j
and feel better In every way shortly.
SAGE TEA DUNDY
TO DARKEN 11
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair.
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over niKht If you'll get a 50-cent bot
tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the ad
dition of other ingredients, are sold
annually, says a well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the Kray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuriant
ly dark and beautiful.
This is the ae of youth. Gray- 1
haired, unattractive folks aren't want- i
od around, so get busv with Wyeth's I
Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night 1
and you'll be delighted with your 1
dark, handsome hair and your youth- i
ful appearance within a rew days.
This preparation Is a toilet requisite i
find is not Intended for the cure, mlti- j
gation or prevention of disease.
" , ™" 1
Hae prwun Mtnsthfng com*
people should know.
t
FRIDAY EVENING,
LOAD FROM CARS
IS OBJECTED TO
Pennsylvania Railroad Asks
That a Change Be Made in
Its Tariff Rate
The Public Service commission today
directed :v public hearing be held at
tlie Capitol on Thursday, January IS,
on the application of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad company to amend its
tariff rates on bituminous and canal
coal so that they shall apply only to
cars loaded at tipples.
The company tiled the application
recently and asked that it be made ef
fective on less than the usual thirty
days' notice. The application for
amendment carries this wording:
"The rates named in this tariff will
apply only on coal loaded directly in
to cars from regular tipples with track
connections with this company and
coal cars will only be furnished for
the loading of coal directly from such
tipples."
According to officials of the com
mission the company in presenting the
application holds that the change is
necessitated by reason of the car
shortage and that it is being called
upon to furnish an Increasingly large
number of its cars on public sidings
for the loading of coal hauled there by
wagons. It is also alleged that if the
loading from wagons is continued it
will further complicate the.car short
age.
RAILROADS ARE
OVER-REGULATED
[Continued From First Pago]
ALFRED P. THOM
i phase of the transportation problem [
| from the period twenty-nine years ago j
(when government regulation of rail-'
roads was inaugurated, to the present !
day, when "a righteous and enlight-!
ened public sentiment is necessary to j
a solution of this great problem, which ,
lies at the very bottom of our business ,
prosperity."
"A harmonious and homogeneous I
regulation of transportation is neces-1
sary by reason of economic necessity !
and in the light of the public interest, I
and it la now a matter for the Amer- |
ican people to decide as to whether i
the time has not now come to do away
with the repression and correction
policy and introduce in its place the
principle of constructlveness and help
fulness among the railroads of the
country." the speaker declared.
"American capital," said Mr. Thorn,
"by reason of the close supervision of 1
the government is rapidly being driven j
in the estimation of the speaker, Into I
channels other than railroad, and to!
substantiate his statement the fact I
was brought out that in 1916 a smaller |
construction of railroad lines (less!
than one thousand miles) took place
than in any previous year since 1840,1
with the exception of the Civil War|
period. The speculative class of Am
erican investors, who are responsible!
for the creation of our great railroad J
systems, have been driven away be-1
cause of governmental regulation of|
both the revenue and the expenses of)
the railroads, and European capital]
ia no longer available; there are vast j
untouched portions of this country
that are undeveloped simply because!
the prospect of investing in railroad
securities under present conditions is |
not sufficiently inviting. Less than
40,000 out of 220.000 miles of rail- j
roads can now be run on the ordinary ;
business basis of a stock issue with a j
0 per cent return plus 3 per cent for
reserve."
Mr. Thom paid a flattering tribute!
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, to which 1
he referred as "that institution which 1
by the union of the people and the!
wisdom of its managers has grown to ]
be the envy and marvel of the civilized j
world." lie concluded with a number j
of interesting references to the way I
in which tlie lack of uniformity in 1
state regulations has worked hard-!
ships among various states, with the I
local reference to the full crew laws;
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey as 1
placing a charge which the surround- j
ing States have to pay because the j
same laws and similar policies do not!
hold within their own boundaries.
Confirm New Head of.
Chicago Police; Allege
Ousted Man Got $20,0G0
Chicago, 111., Jan. 12.—State's At
torney Hoyna said that according to |
the confession of Thomas Costello, one j
of the alleged conspirators in the al-I
leged police graft ring, the "protection ;
money" paid to Chief Healey amounted j
to between $20,000 and $28,000 since
last July.
The appointment of Herman F. j
Schuettler as chief of police was con- I
tlrmed by the city council. Mayor
Thompson's letter of appointment di- i
rected Schuettler to "clean out iiume- |
diately the corruption in all ranks of
the department."
Healey, who hopes With the con
firmation of his successor to regain his
former post as captain of the traffic j
squad, broke his silence for the first I
time since his arrest and defied his'l
accusers to prove he is guilty of wrong. !
"They say I got $25,000," he said.!
Why, if I had even one-third of that!
I'd retire from the police department."
I.OIID IIINMNO DIRS
London, Jan. 12.—Colonel Lord George
Baillie-Hamilton Binning, eldest son of
the Earl of Haddington, died this morn
ing at the East Lothian country seat of ;
his father. He was born in 1856, en- :
teved the army In 1880 and served with \
distinction in the Egyptian campaign
in 1882 and the Nile expedition two i
years later. He was appointed a tein- ]
porary brigadier general In December !
1915, while lieutenant colonel of the I
Lothian and Border Horse Yeomanry. I
DIPHTHERIA CLOSI3S SCIIOOI.
Because of the prevalence of diph
theria in Silver Snrlng township, Cum
berland county, the Simmons school,
along the State road, has been closed
until Monday. It Is said that three of
the pupils have had diphtheria. Health :
Department authorities were noiiHed.
and they ordered tlio schooiliouse closed
until Monday.
BMB—HHB——I
"The Live Store^
January Reductions On All
"Suits" and "Overcoats"
Every
Why should any one store in
a city like Harrisburg have
| — 5,300 "Suits" "Overcoats"
■me young ma,, the| in stock at this season of the year?
young woman who is deter- fa J
mined to make good will j|
sential quality to develop. BBaßl We'll admit it would seem like I
sJibedZ y tZ ad gLuty''of IBHH| quantity to anyone not fa- 1
mind that makes it possible miliar with the tremendous output of this "Live
for a person to do and say (• § Store" —lt also takes a lot of courage to say EVERY
the right thing in the right fV | I ONE of these "Suits" and "Overcoats" are included in I
way at the right time. j® • 1 our January Reductions.
Tact is sometimes inborn, rat
but it may be cultivated, l"* 1 1 •
for tact requires that we Lverywhere you are hearing
know ourselves, that we be 1 - -1 ■ J • • •
kind and generous in our about the steady increase in prices
thoughts towards others, ~and there's no telling when the advance will end
that we have interest in and Here's a chance to lessen the cost on your wearing
appreciation of others. apparel.
Tact makes life easier,
happier and more profitable \xr .1 11 .1 C 11 ,i*. • j§3
for ourselves as weii as We expected all the unravorable conditions
othpr *- that you are reminded of just as many others did only that
Tact is to the nund what we too k advantage of the low prices months ago when we went to the market.
salt is to the body. We can
Z c^Lr°Zt!t e The result is we have the finest as- |
Zvici, tJwUM sortment of "Suits" and "Overcoats" ever shown |
place to trade. in Central Pennsylvania and we're going to add many more
Q if satisfied customers to this "Live Store" than ever before, because they
know they are buying standard merchandise honestly reduced.
Every SIS.OO Suit and Overcoat . . -$12.50 I
Every SIB.OO Suit and Overcoat . . -$14.50 I
Every $20.00 Suit and Overcoat . . -$1<5.50 I
Every $25.00 Suit and Overcoat . . _S2I.SO I
Every $30.00 Suit and Overcoat .
All Boys' "Suits," "Overcoats" At the Shirt - Sale
and "Mackinaws" Reduced Every Shirt in Our Entire Stock is Reduced
ah D , t r MC •, All SI.OOSHIRTS 79c
All Boys SS.UU ouits and Overcoats .. $4.25 50 SHIRTS $1 19
All Boys' $6.50 Suits and Overcoats .. $5.25 All $2.00 SHIRTS $1.59
All Boys' $7.50 Suits and Overcoats .. $6.25 f% $ I*oa
ah D >,oca o 1 , MO - All $3.50 SHIRTS $2.89
All Boys 4>0.5u Suits and Overcoats .. $7.25 yqq SHIRTS $3 89
All Boys' SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats .. $8.50 All Flannel and Wool Shirts Included
Blue Serges - Blacks all Staple and Fancy Suits
All Alterations Free Goods Exchanged Money Refunded
' *
l
MUM— nil illll 1 ill 1 1
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
JANUARY 12, 1917.
15