□■□■□■□■□■□•□■□■□■□■□■ can The Globe "Keep Yoar Eye on the Clock" Open Till Six To-morrow, Men—at BA, M. The Sale of Manhattan Shirts Begins Plrl ° ur semi " annual sales of the famous Manhattan Shirts • V are the savin & events particular men look forward to. The name alone ot these standard shirts coupled with the one word, REDUCED, is sufficient to bring men here in crowds. \ \ At no otllcr time during the year can Manhattan Shirts be bought at such low prices. $1.75 Manhattans, now $1.35! *2.50 [ Manhattans, now $1.95 $2.25 Manhattans, now $1.65 *n..i J Manhattans, now $2.85 $5.00 SILK MANHATTANS, now .... All Other Grade Shirts Reduced Shirts Worth Shirts Worth OQ $2.50 Tub Silk <t 1 f"7f\ $1.50 are now .... I7tJC to $2 are now $ I .6V Shirts are now 1 Choose here from hundreds of Eleßant Shirts of Percales, IT ilifferent beautiful patterns— woven and corded Madras and Handsome Tub Silk and Silk and soft cuffs laundered cuffs— Pongees in striking stripes and Linen Shirts in attracUve plain b °soms and fancy bosom plain patterns, soft and laun- inrl fancy striped effects —colors shirts. The iamous EMEIt\ ilered cuffs. EMEUV Shirts in- guaranteed—a rare shirt bar- Shirts included. eluded. gain. THE GLOBE NORMAL SCHOOLS BUDGET MADE UP Money to Extinguish Debt Will Be One of the Matters to Be Considered Increases in the g\ \\ :f //J Stateappropriations j RvvW or normal schools j w "' * ie asked of the 1 y General Assembly] ■ when t lie budget lor i l ' le educational de ■ partments of the li I JfftrßVErfKmf State government is ; B: -53ipl jj made up, and there j ■jp^*" l quest for SIOO,OOO | fcwSHftto enable the State , to continue purchase of control of such i schools and for some means to ex tinguish debt on the properties. Principals of the State normal schools have asked for additional al lowances because of the advance in prices and the increase in pupils and demands due to the establishment of vocational and agricultural training. The debt on the normal schools amounts to $700,000 and was taken over when the State bought the ten schools it now controls. These schools ; are valued at about $6,000,000. Three I schools remain to be bought. Making Ready.—The linal touches j STOP! You Are Violating Nature's Laws. That catarrh is going to make trouble for you if you do not check it at once. < Start right to-day. Send for a package ••f GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT j FOII CATARRH and get this annoying | Disease out of your system. C. E. GAUSS OFFERS TO GIVE | AWAY. THIS WEEK, 2.00U TRIAL I PACKAGES OF HIS COMBINED TREATMENT, AND IF YOU ACT PROMPTLY YOU CAN GET ONE NOW ! l''ltEH or CH MICE. It is a wonderful medicine, and re- ; lieves the disease by Hist driving out ■ the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and is the reason ' why GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT i succeeds where all else fails. If you I want quick and lasting results, send at i once for the free treatment. Fill out the coupon below, send to ! C. E. GAUSS, 6SS MAIN ST.. MAR- I SHALL. MICH., and the package will j at once be sent to you by parcel post, i all charges prepaid. FREE ' j This coupon is good for a pack- i age of GAUSS' COMBINED CA- 1 TARRH TREATMENT sent free by | mail. Simply (ill In your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 6SB Main St., Marshall, Mich. A plata without a roof, which rioaa not Interfere with taata or apeach. smm RoorLces A Plates repaired while yon wait. Come la tile loorutnic, hv )ouv teeth tude the earne d*y. MltflflC DENTAL mMyl\ d OFFICES, (10 lIARKRT STHKKT Opra Kvrnlaca ' J are being put to the legislative cham bers in preparation for the recon vening of the General Assembly next ! Monday night, repairmen being' now going over desks and looking after minor repairs. In the Senate chamber the scaffolding used in placing the Oakley paintings is being taken down. The desk of Representative B. J. Yost, of Schuylkill, who died before he could take the oath of oftlce, has been draped in mourning. Alston Reprieved.—Governor Brum baugh last evening granted a respite staying the execution of Junius Alston from this week to that of February 26 I to enable an application for a rehear jing to be made to the Board of Par- I dons. ! Loss From Cholera.—According to the Department of Agriculture, the ! loss in Pennsylvania from hog cholera | last year was $60,000. It fell mainly I °n farmers in the southern part of the I state. In Xew Baking Company.—L. M. i I Bricker, W. E. Bushey and J. A. Pryor, ! ; of Lemoyne, are among men interested j j in the Hew Williamsport Baking Com pany, chartered yesterday. Will Issue Report.—Secretary Whar ton, of the State Board of Public Charities, was here to-day arranging for the issuance of the biennial report on hospital appropriations. Ileailng To-morrow. The Public) Service Commission will sit in Phila- | delphia to-morrow to hear the appli- ! cation for approval of the so-called | Byberry extension. ! Attending Conference. Highway I I Commissioner Black is attending the | conference with Motor Federation i people and grangers at Philadelphia! at which ways and means to secure the appropriation for roads will.be discussed. Surface lo Torture.—Professor H. ! j A. Surface last night passed through | | Harrisburg en route to the western j | part of Pennsylvania, where he is scheduled for a series of addresses on j zoology, agriculture, conservation and j better government before grange in stitutes where he has given such serv ice on former occasions. He will re turn in time to attend the agricultural and horticultural meetings here next week, presenting a paper before the State Board of Agriculture on Tuesday ' afternoon and on Wednesday after- I noon addressing the fruit growers on the subject "Mistakes of Fruit Grow ers." Iloney Crop Big.—According to es- | timates made at the Department of I Agriculture, the honey produced in I the State last year was worth a mil-I lion dollars. The honey business has been growing in spite of the handicap ! due to bee diseases and the failure of | the State to establish an adequate sys- \ tern of inspection. To Lose Xo Time. Counsel for ! | Henry Ward Mottern and Erhest Haines, the Jefferson county murder ' ers, will lose no time in getting thoj I appeals in the cases to the Supreme j 1 Court. The tirst papers will probably he filed within a week and an early date for argument asked. To Discuss Bills, The proposed ; : changes In the game and fish laws are ' being put into shape by the men given ! charge of them and will be submitted! ito meetings of the committees in ! | charge soon after the Legislature j meets. It is believed that the legis- ; i lative committee will give hearings. I F.xhiblts Here.—Some of the ex- \ i hibits for the midwinter show of agri cultural products to be held here next I I week are already arriving. The show ] i will be under the joint auspices of the i State and the allied agricultural or-1 I sanitations. Philadelphia Lends Philadelphia j leads in the number of applications made by teachers desiring to take cx j animations to fit them for continuation ! school work. The examinations will i be held on Saturday and will take place ■ in Philadelphia, Scranton, Harrisburg i and Pittsburgh. 1 Trexler to Sell Deer.—Colonel H. C. i Trexler, who has one of the finest deer | parks in the country, will sell a num ! her of deer to the State to help along [ the propagation work. The deer will [ be distributed to game preserves, j Local Men In Company.—A charter was issued last night to the Anthra cite Briquette Company, of this city, j capital $25,000 the incorporators be j ing C. B. Miller and P. H. Lehman, of lt — 7 1 Pimples Disappear V" 'J There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and health}'. Any druggist can supply you with zemo, _ which generally overcomes all ■kin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor i blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stojis instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It v.*itl not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively sae for tender, sensitive skins. > The E. W. Role Co., Cleveland. O. this city, and B. E. Gamble, of Mount HoMy Springs. Xew Water Complaint, The ques tion whether a water company can refuse to furnish water to a prop erty which had been sold at sheriffs sale with a bill for water incurred by the former owner remaining unpaid has been raised before the Public Service Commission. The Rochester Building and Loan Association of Rochester, claims that the Beaver Valley Water Company, of New Brighton, has refused to furnish wa ter to a property it bought at sheriff's sale and that the refusal, because of the unpaid bill, has made the premises unsanitary. Three paper manufac turing companies at Downingtown to day filed complaint against the rates of the Pennsylvania Railroad for transporting paper and paper board. Board to Consult. The State In dustrial Board has been summoned to meet to-morrow.in Philadelphia with the representatives of the compensa | tion rating and inspection bureau for ! the purpose of standardizing and mak j ing uniform details of inspection of the bureau and the department of labor and industry. Can't Make Contribution. ln an opinion given to-day to the Public Service Commission the Attorney Gen eral's Department holds that It can not make any appropriation to the I valuation committee of the National | Association of Public Service Commis ! sioners. It was stated that the asso ciation was about to make some valua- I tions and that other State commissions | had contributed. Under the Pennsyl | vania laws, however, nothing can be i given as a contribution. The com i mission is empowered to spend money ! only for its own valuations. Coal Car Case Up. The Public j Service Commission to-day heard rep- I resentatives of the Pennsylvania Rail j road and coal operators on the rail | road's proposed amendment to Its j tariff which would give coal cars only jto operators having tipples on the I ground that it expedites the car movement. The operators who have been loading from wagons objected and there were charges made that some operators having tipples were also loading from wagons. The opera tors loading from wagons denied that i they caused delay. j Rivals at Conference. Governor Brumbaugh. Attorney General Brown, j Senator William C. Sproul and Colonel j John W. Fraizer, of Philadelphia, who j have engaged in more or less personal I controversies In the last year met to gether in the office of the Governor | at a session of the Meade Monument I Commission, of which they are mem bers. The meeting was apparently very cordial. All shook hands and I asked about each other's health. The l j meeting lasted an hour but it was : stated that it was merely for the pur pose of conferring with architects and ! discussing the recent visit of the Gov j ernor to the Fine Arts Commission at j Washington. Watcli For General Clement. | Major General Charles M. Clement and the staff of the Seventh division i of the National Guard, who have been • here since Sunday, will be mustered lout of active service to-morrow by | Captain R. M. Campbell, coast artillery | corps. The General and his staff call i ed upon Governor Brumbaugh to-day ;at the Capitol and were thanked for j their services. Members of the staff presented General Clement with a i handsome gold watch to-day. The I watch is handsomely inscribed. Xew Mercer Treasurer. John F. I McConnell was to-day appointed | treasurer of Mercer county to succeed j Uriah A. Hanna, deceased. ALLIES MUST WIN TO ASSURE PEACE [Continued From First Page] mand the expulsion of Turkey from Europe, restoration of Alsace-Lorraine to France, of Italia irridenta to Italy, and the other territorial changes set forth. Those who think the future peace of the world may be Insured by inter national treaties and International laws, the note says, have ill-learned the lessons taught by recent history. After charging that German influence in Turkey had resulted in conditions as barbarous and more aggressive than were known under Sultan Abdul Hamid. and that it had been shown Germany cannot be expected to re spect treaty obligations, Mr. Balfour says: "So long as Germany remains the Germany which, without a shadow of justification, overran and barbarously ill-treated a country it was pledged to defend, no state can regard its rights as secure if they have no better pro tection than a solemn treaty." Germany Content to Horrify Asserting that Belgium was not Ger many's only victim, and that "neu trals were Intended to note outrages which accompanied its conquest," the note recites the "reign of terror" at tendant upon Germany's method of warfare, and in that connection says: "The war staffs of the central pow ers ate well content to horrify the HAUttWIUHU Wl 'I'LLECRULPH STEELTON AND SVLCARIAN BALKAN BAND WHICH WILL FURNISH MUSIC 9BhkP9 ' P ■sm SHUN - T . 3gjHHHßjMnPs^^HHm&^yT -—,. wm&Si iMBWK ,sKSLaE3I * * * IjyK* jjjEjjjy BhIEJJ gfl 9L hi.. '"- T " ; •• ll ~"~ :: The above picture Is that of the Bulgarian Balkan Ban d of the West. Side which will furnish music for the cele bration to l)e held by the Bulgarians to-morrow. The band was organized about three months ago. The band is lo cated at 261 Franklin street. Joseph Grass, Second street, Steelton, is the instructor. RECEPTION NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Plans to Be Completed at a Meeting of Committee Sunday Final arrangements for (he recep tion of Steelton members of the Gov ernor's Troop will be made at a meet ing of a committee of six firemen made up of representatives from each company in the Paxtang Hook and Ladder tire hall Sunday afternoon. A meeting of representatives of each company was held at the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Are hall last night. Burgess WlgHeld, who was elected chairman of the meeting, was author ized to appoint a committee to make final arrangements for the affair. On the committee are Joseph Gerdes, J. W. Brieker. Charles Boughter, J. E. Shupp, Jacob Kshelman and Clyde Heckert. Premature plans have it that the affair will be held next Wednesday evening. Inclement weather is the only impediment to holding a parade. If walking is good, a walk-around over the principal streets will be held, fol lowed by a banquet. The place for holding the banquet is not definitely decided upon, but it is probable it will be held in the Bessemer House, Main street. Committee members stated this morning that invitations would bo ex tended to borough officials and efforts would be made to have Captain Jack and other troopers from Harrisburg attend the reception. Deny Rumor That Schmidt and Hartman Will Erect $50,000 Steam Bakery Rumors in circulation on downtown streets this morning to the effect that Bernard Schmidt, proprietor of Schmidt's Bakery, Harrisburg, had purchased a half interest in the W. H. Hartman bakery, Lincoln street, and that they planned the erection of a $50,000 plant in Front street were denied by both Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Hartman. When asked about the rumor Mr. Hartman stated he heard of it, but knew nothing about it. Mr. Schmidt recently purchased the C. C. Lau bakery. REFORMED fIU'RCH MEMBERS TO ATTEND ANNIVERSARY Members of the local First Re formed Church will participate in the four hundredth anniversary celebra tion of the Reformation, to be held by Reformed churches of Harrisburg and vicinity in the Technical high school auditorium. Harrisburg, Sunday even ing. No church services will be held in the local church Sunday evening and the members will attend the anni versary in a body. Members of the local choir will take part. Br. D. E. Myers, of the borough, is on the com mittee in charge of arrangements. FIREMEN TO ELECT Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a meeting of Steelton Fire men's Relief Association in the Citizen firehouse to-morrow evening. world if at the same time they can terrorize it." The people of Great Brttain, Mr. Balfour says, share President Wilson's desire for peace, but do not believe it can be durable unless based on the success of the allied cause. Such a peace, it is argued, cannot be expected unless these three conditions are ful filled: Existing causes of international un rest shall be as far as possible removed or weakened; the aggressive aims and the unscrupulous methods of the cen tral powers should fall into disrepute among their own peoples, and finally, that behind international law and be hind all treaty arrangements for pre venting or limiting hostilities some form of international sanction should be devised which would give pause to the hardest aggressor. Tt is recognizod that these con ditions may be difficult of fulfillment, but the belief is expressed that they are in general harmony with President Wilson's ideas. The note declares con fidence that so far as Europe is con cerned none of the conditions can be satisfied, even imperfectly, unless peace is secured on the general lines indicated by the Allies' joint note. Encourages Peaee Ix-aguc Idea Great Britain's supplementary note amplifying the entente reply to Presi dent Wilson's peace note has given much encouragement to American of ficials who are looking forward to some sort of league of nations to pre serve peace. Although the principal portions in Foreign Minister Balfour's note deliv ered to the State Department yester day are designed to justify the severity of the terms set forth by the entente in their reply to the note of President Wilson, the formal acceptance in prin ciple of some sort of national sanction as a force behind treaties and inter national law is regarded as of great importance. Next Step in Doubt II has been stated officially that President Wilson's next step has not been determined upon. Many officials believe the terms of the British note may afford the opportunity for a move toward the establishment of some such sort of national sanction, oven If It bo | the view of having it come into force BULGARSTOSEEK CROSS IN RIVER Epiphany to Be Celebrated With Elaborate Cere monies Tomorrow Bulgarians in the borough will cele brate Epiphany, the festival com memorating the baptism of Christ,in the river Jordon, with elaborate cere monies to-morrow. This celebration, which Is the seventh consecutive one since the organization of the local church, is expected to be the largest ever held. The celebration will include the usual ceremony of hurling a wooden cross far Into the icy waters of the Susquehanna and its subsequent rescue by sturdy sons of the Balkans, a long street parade and services In the Bul garian Orthodox Church, Front and Franklin streets. The services In the church will be held at 7.30 o'clock. After two hours of worship the line of parade will be headed by the newly organized Bul garian Balkan band and will move down Franklin street to Main, down Main to Francis and out Francis to the river, where further ceremonies will be held." The Rev. Father David Nakoff, rec tor of 'the local church, will have charge of the services at the church and at the river bank. Epiphany is celebrated by the Bulgarians thirteen days later than in the Roman Church because the Bulgarian church clings to the old Julian calendar. Minister May Be Elected by Reformed Congregation Election of a minister for the local First Reformed Church will be con sidered at a congregational meeting to-night. The local pulpit has been vacant for some time and several min isters are in view for a election to night. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette was former pastor. Steelton Snapshots To Elect Officers. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a meet ing of the congregatfbn of the First Reformed Church, this evening, at 8 o'clock. Class (Initiated. A large class of candidates were initiated by Steelton Council, 162, O. of 1.. A., last evening. Policeman Appointed.—Leon Hand has been appointed patrolman to suc ceed William Beinhour, resigned. He has assumed his duties. INCLEMENT WEATHER HOLDS LP WORK ON NEGRO QUARTERS According to an announcement at the local steel plant offices this morn ing, work on the completion of the brick quarters for lodging the South ern negroes employed in the steel plant at Locust Grove was held up on ac count of inclement weather. The ne groes who were made homeless by a recent fire there are being taken care of in the new recreation hall at the grove. after the close of the war. Officials are watching carefully for public ex pressions abroad on the subject. Any steps will of necessity be most care fully chosen, and while it is admitted that the perfection of any such ar rangements may be well in the future, the references in Minister Balfour's note are regarded as encouraging. TO MUSTER OUT TROOPS ON MONDAY [Continued From First Page] papers ready for presentation to the mustering officer. Troopers Have Easy Time The troopers are having an easy time. They report at intervals, take their turn in doing guard duty and looking after the storing of equip ment at the armory on State street. Those who reside in Harrisburg have the privilege of eating and sleeping at home. Others have been provided with quarters at the armory. All mem bers report for roll call three times daily. Captain Jack reported to-day that a number of troopers were suffering with slight colds. Ho has given in structions to his men to be careful when they go out doors, and to wear their overcoats. Some of the colds were contracted on the way from El Paso to Harrisburg, because the cars were without steam at times. Weber Has Pcnunionia Trooper Frank Weber, who was yesterday taken from the train, is now in the Harrisburg Hospital. He has a slight attack of pneumonia, anil his early recovery is looked for. He con tracted a cold while the troop train was enroute to Pittsburgh. He was in good shape to-day, having passed a comfortable night. The horses are being looked after by a special detail. Several were re ported to be suffering with influenza, due to the long period on the road In cold cars. They will be kept close to the stable until next week when ar rangements will be made to have the horses exercised daily. The troopers were all in good spir i its to-day, having had a good night's *!ifif YARD EXTENSION NOW UNDER WAY Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany to Provide More Tracks For Steel Company "Work on the extension of yard trackage for the Bethlehem Steel Company, Is progressing satisfactorily, in spite of the bad weather, and labor shortages. This improvement, an nounced by the Harrisburg Telegraph early last December, will cost $250,- 000. There will be fifteen new tracks when the job is done. The work of grading is in charge of the McManus Construction Company of Philadel phia. The big improvement will be com pleted about July 1. It includes a fill in from Lochiel to Hlghspire. The railroad company wiU lay its own tracks. This part of the work is un der the direction of Supervisor Clar ence V. Moore, who is in charge of the section of Philadelphia division be tween Dock street, this city, and Eliza bethtown. Filling Orders For 3,000 Field Cannons For France Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 18. A large order recently received by the Bethle hem Steel Company, about which little or nothing was made public at the time, is for 3,000 field cannon for Prance, of 4.71;' 5.71, 6.1 and 6.8 calibers. The draftsmen have Just about finished their work and the forgers have begun making the gun tubes. Quns of these calibers range in length from twelve to eighteen feet and their diameters are just a bit dif ferent from anything made for any other nation, so that the ammunition will not be interchangeable or so that if captured they cannot be turned on the French troops. For a large proportion of the order the Bethlehem Company will also make the mounts and carriages com plete. The price ranges from SIO,OOO upward. While the borings of these guns can now be made in several hours, as against weeks heretofore, before rapid steel-drilling was dis covered, the order is so large that it will keep the foreign ordnance de partment of the Bethlehem plant, what with its other orders, busy for at least two years. RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS Washington Camp, No. 102, Patri otic Order Sons of America, is plan ning a reception for two members of the camp who have just returned from the border in the lodgerooms next Tuesday evening. The members are Henry Blaker and William H. Shipp. CAMPAIGN FOR UNIFORMS Arrangements for a campaign to raise some funds to purchase uniforms will be made at a meeting of the Steelton band In the band hall Tues day evening at 7.30 o'clcok. rest with all home comforts. Few of them were in a talkative mood re garding their experience in the South, preferring to wait until they have been mustered out. Those who did any talking were pleased with the military training and the manner in which they were cared for by Uncle Sam. Merchants Robbed 'Km Some troopers severely criticised the merchants of El Paso, claiming they were roasted in most cases. One trooper said the only danger of being held up was when soldiers went to El Paso to spend their money. The troopers only purchased things they could not get from the supply depart ment Of the army. One trooper re marked, "Everytime we went into a store, it was a signal for a boost in prices." REICHSTAG TO MEET FEBRUARY 10 I-ondon, Jan. 18. The Reichstag will not assemble this month, but will meet on February 10, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News. TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves —have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the poisons that cause agony and pain In the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disappears. Jt is a harmless remedy, but sure and certain, because It is one dis covery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear. Try a 60-cent bottle of Rheuma and If you do not get the Joyful relief you expect, your money will be returned. H. C. Kennedy always has a supply of Rheuma and guarantees it to you— i Advertisement. DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. vS, m P &■ Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you sea new hair, fine and downy at first — yes—but really new hair— growing all over the scalp. A little Danderlno Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all— you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if you will Just try a lit tle Danderine. ANOTHER MILK RAISE? "Bettor Not Spoil Good Tiling" Says Cooper Milk may go higher in price if the feed cost again goes up, it was the general opinion last evening at a meet ing of the Dairymen's League of Dau phin and Cumberland counties at Oberlln. On the other hand if feed prices go down they said they will also reduce the prico of milk. C. E. Cooper, president of the city dairymen's league, said that the dairy men had raised the price of milk twice in three months and that they had "better not spoil a good thing when they have It by attempting another raise." THIS STOPS HAIR~ FROM FALLING OUT Ever try to count tho dead fallen hairs In your comb and brush? They are nature's advance warning of fu ture baldness and proof that the dan gerous little dandruff germ Is busy on your scalp. Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris specialist, first discovered that dand ruff and falling hair are caused by • microbe. Then came the discovery of the value of the real Parisian Sage (liquid form) in destroying the dand ruff germ and promptly preventing th further loss of hair. The effect ol only three days' use of Parisian Sage Is simply marvelous, and the Ameri can people have now awakened to tht fact that dandruff Is Just as unneces sary as it is unhealthy, and that thej can be quickly rid of it and save their hair by using a few ounces ol Parisian Sage. Parisian Sake is sold for not mow than 60 cents & large bottle at druf and toilet counters everywhere. Ii Is an Ideal, daintily perfumed liquid free from grease and stickiness, ant will surely cause hair to grow sofl lustrous and really seem twice a: abundant. H. C. Kennedy always has a larg< supply, and guarantees it to you. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people havt become slim by following the advici of doctors who recommend Marmoh4| Prescription Tablets, those harp'' uH little fat reducers that, slmplil/ ■ dose of the famous Marmola \ M crlption. N. 1 If too fat, don't wait for the docK tor's advice. Go now to your druggist or write to the Marmola Co., 86' Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., ant for 75c procure a large case of thesi tablets. They reduce two, three or foui pounds a week without exercise, diet lng or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try this to-day. Where Glasses are Made Right (Hi C&ohl.lftnltcnbach&Kous? OPTOMETRIST* AMD OPTICIANS N0.22 N. 4TN.ST. UARRiaBURO. PA. Use Telegraph Want Ads 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers