* FRIEND'S I ADVICE Woman Saved From a Seri ous Surgical Operation. Louisville, Ky.—"For four years I suffered from female troubles, head aches, and nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do anv work, I would have to lie down before it was '; I'limniimn-ii J finished. The doo | i jlUjHjailnj jj tors said I would . J |. W&gjKkj; have to be opera ™ • |J4^lH|^kL j ted on and I simply \ jK broke down. A friend advised me • r. to try Lydia E. ft\ Cap! ;|| Pinkham's Vege jj> t I I table Compound, U j ®nd the result is I feel like a new worn- TB tW* n. I am well and strong, do all mv — own house work ana have an eight pound baby girl. I know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound saved me from an operation vrhich every woman dreads."— Mrs. Kellie Fishback, 1521 Christy Ave., Louisville, Ky. Everyone naturally dreads the sur geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else will do, but many times Lyd.a E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un necessary. I f you have any symptom about which you would like to know, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mom., for helpful advice given free. GRAY HAIR RESTORED BY NATURAL MEANS Sunshine and Air and Q-Ban — Not a Dye—Bring Forth the Original Color—"Back to Nature." It. is not necessary, not even wise, to have gray hair nowadays. But don't use dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes. Turn "Back to Nature." Restore the uniform color of your hair with the aid of Nature. Thousands -have done so and are proud of the re sult. Science has made a great discovery, of which you can now take advantage. Years of laboratory work by expert chemists have resulted in Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, the one preparation that actually works hand in hand with Na ture in banishing gray hair in a health ful way. Not a patent medicine. You simply apply * -:0;;- .Aa'iSfAi js.'.y. y~- - ri,u si' iji'"s* |^s|^ j MARIAN' BARNEY AMD CHARLES EATON, IN "MOTHER CAREY'S CHICK ENS," AT THE ORFHEUM I HOT TIME IN | TEXAS, TOO Governor Comes Back at Leg- 1 islators Who Want to Probe ; Mansion Expenses ! Austin, Texas, Feb. 5. Governor ! James F. Ferguson wants to know: | "Is it any more unlawful for me to buy and charge to the Stat© ice cream ' 'for some members of the Legislature j j to 'lick up' than it is for the State to | i pay for the stamps they 'lick up?' " j The Governor is very much aroused | over the action of the Legislature In | j instituting an investigation into the j expenditures that he made for the maintenance of the Governor's man ; sion during his first two years' ad- I ministration. He exceeded the appro j priation for that purpose by $2,650, I and the Legislature is being called upon to meet this deficiency. I In discussing the matter, Governor I Ferguson made it plain that he did I not care to entertain members of the Legislature, although he was forced to do so by established custom. Part of the money that goes to make up I the deficiency was spent for punch \ and salad for a reception that was i given to the legislators and their ) wives. The Governor, after asking .the opening question, continued: "I wonder if the people of Texas or | those opposed to these expenditures i think it is a pleasure alone to me or i any other Governor to give a reception i ; that lasts for hours, entertaining the! representatives of the State in Austin,! j the majority of whom are unknown' to me or niy family. These receptions' are given because it is a custom, not! | a pleasure or desire alone. The peo-1 ; pie have come to demand and expect; j such a thing of every Governor, and | I they do it. Yet they expect the Gov- j j ernor to pay out of his own pocket the I j expenses of these entertainments. 1 J | just want to know if that is reason- \ | able. Is it any more than right that j groceries and other necessaries be ■ i furnished for the Governor's mansion 1 I if they are allowed other institutions' [of the State'.'" lie asked, then citing : example after example where money I I is appropriated for groceries for the | ! heads of various institutions. "It is going to be quite amusing to I t me," said the Governor, "to hear some j iof the members of the Legislature kicking the loudest who did not fail to eat their share of the salad and drink their share of the punch. If it | is wrong for the State to buy groceries J for the Governor's mansion how much nearer right is it for the Legislature to i furnish themselves with lady stenog raphers and appropriations for stamps \ and telephone and telegraph messages I and daily papers?" ' "WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OCT! TO ISCH.N" On March 10, 1898, Herman Keves, |of Pittstown, N, Y„ who though 94 j iyejirs old had never before, made con cession of faith in Christ, was bap-' | tized and became a member of the Baptist Church. He was a faithful attendant until he died at "the age of' J 98.—The Christian Herald. Fur Thin, Nervous MEN AND WOMEN 1 nothing equals or compares with the rich food properties in EMULSION It makes other foods do good. It sharpens the appetite; stimulates the circulation and helps over come catarrhal troubles. If you are rundown, anaemic or nervous, the benefits you will receive from* Scoff's M I Emulsion will surprise you. 4Uv Scott & Bowne, Dloomfield. N. J. 16-17 Ak-h-ah-ttlsshooo!! Catching Cold? Get a Bottle of Mentho-Laxene j Tikf >t dlmM— right away, i Chffki and abort* cold* and rongha In M hoar*. UaarantMd. I Nothing no good. l'rorn to. Make* I a plat of Coach Syrup. All druc | *!•*. STATE HELPING MISHAP VICTIMS 1 Extent of Compensation Sys tem Is Outlined by Com missioner Jackson Industrial accidents reported during January to the Bureau of Statistics and Information of tlie Department of i Labor and Industry resulted in the i injury of 21,839 employes in Pennsyl vania. Of that number 232 died from I their injuries. The number of fatali | ties in January is 4S less than tlie j monthly average of fatalities during tho last three months of 1910. but the total number of accident reports re ceived in January is 769 greater than the average for the preceding three months. Commissioner John Price Jackson announced to-day that during the month of January $259,379.49 was paid in workmen's compensation to injured workers and widows and chil dren of workers killed. The total amount includes claims arising during January and claims being carried to maturity arising since the workmen's compensation act became effective. Of the total amount $41,867.59 was paid to dependents of workers killed and $211,511.60 was paid to workmen dis abled for periods exceeding fourteen days. During the month of January there were 6,890 agreements between em ployers and injured workers or de pendents for the payment of compen sation approved in the Bureau of j Workmen's Compensation. Of that j number 136 were for fatal cases. The ■ total number of agreements approved Jin the bureau from January 1, 1916, ( to February 1, 1917, was 61,356. Red, White and Blue Moon Is Good Omen Think Many j Colored rings around the moon on ; Saturday night from 7 to 7.30 o'clock 1 brought forth announcements from j astronomers that it was a lunar halo |or a lunar corona, and claims from ] tho superstitious that it was a good , omen for tlie United States in the j present crisis. The moon, rising in the eastern sky I , was the center of a great silver circle I with outer edges of the colors of the! } rainbow, with blue and red predomi- 1 i nating. Local sky experts differed in i | explaining the phenomna. It was agreed, however, that the' rings were due to tho presence of ice | particles in the upper atmosphere, the colors resulting from the refrac tion of light rays. Weather Forecaster E. TJ. Demain said that according to records the j phoenomena was the most brilliant , seen here in years and was altogether | local. Despite tho. explanation scientists gave, many superstitious people pcr i sisted in their claims that it was a good omen lor the American govern | ment. Bible students quoted Scrip tures , encyclopedias and dictionaries ' were referred to, as residents in var ious parts of the city sought explan | ations for the unusual sight. Married Seventy Years .and Never Had a Quarrel Glasgow. }Io., Feb. 5. J. p. Bent | ley, 90 years old, and his wife, Mrs. j Susan Fristoe Bentley, 87 years of age, i were married seventy years ago and | never had a fuss. They recently cele i brated their anniversary. They live j near Forest Green. Benjley and his wife were born on j adjoining farms. When they were wed I they agreed that if either became an j sry tho other should take cognizance of It and preserve an unruffled de i nieanor. This, they say, is the secret jot their smooth relations. THREE SMALL FIRES Quick Work Prevent i Any Serious I N, Damage 1 VU'fK work on the part of the fire i department over the week-end stopped three minor tires before they had as j sumed dangerous proportions. The office In the garage of Joseph D. I-erry, 120 South Cameron street, was destroyed by tire of mysterious origin early yesterday morning. The damage is estimated at $250. Fire de partment otficials say tho blaze looks rather suspicious. Federal authori ties claim that counterfeit notes found in possession of three men recentlv ar rested for counterfeiting were printed in that garage. An overheated chimney set tire to ! the plaster at the home of B. F. ! Burns, 213 State street, about 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The Hope Fire | company extinguished tlie names. [The damage Is estimated at SSO. An alarm from Box 31, Third and i Relly streets, proved to be a small tire I In a stable in Relly street. ' HARRISBURG TELEGR^iPE I™ Now SIO9O | AFTER MARCH Ist, $1250 1 BUY NOW AND SAVE $l6O | CHALMERS SIX-30 | The Highest-Grade Low-Priced Six-Cylinder Car | Built for those who want a thoroughly reliable, powerful, six-cylinder if car at a reasonable price. Wanted in every county—in every township—in America. No other car so perfectly fits the needs of many thousands of buyers. It has size, beauty, power. It is economical and dependable. It H ; can be bought at a moderate price. Chalmers Style Chalmers Performance |1 HI Chalmers design, finish and accessories always hare Scores of gold, silver and bronze trophies adorn been beyond criticism. the reception room at the Chalmers factory. They ||| Hie name of Chalmers stands always for a car were won for speed, for hill-climbing, for endur of beauty. There is grace and harmony in every a nee and economy. .j* line and enrye. Chalmers upholstery, tops and In 1916 Chalmers cars won in recent events— || I I trimmings are goodness clear through. —Pike's Peak hill climb—record run from Chicago No car at a less price approaches its charm. to New York—famous Giant's Despair dmibmg 111 Few, even it much higher prices equal it classic—and other convincing road performances. Every Chalmers owner is proud of his car. To drive a Chalmers is a constant pleasure. Hie _ r m motor is a giant in velvet clothing—its smoothness 11 J 1 Chalmers Comfort and power delight all users. - Smoothly elastic springs—built with costly van- In city-traffic slowness or at arrow-speed along adiom steel—unbreakable in ordinary use, and die open road the Chalmers is supreme. unexcelled for luxurious riding. . _ - _ IS Cushions firm, yet soft as eider down. Wide, Chalmers Lcortomy and ease-inducing seats. Ample room for even the * *** DependabUity tallest and longest. * , Economy begins with the price of the car. It —. K A balance that exquisitely swings with the coo- is needless to pay more than the Chahners price, tour of the road, yet holds it with a grip of steeL Upkeep is satisfyingly low. The car is econ- Windshield just right; glove-fitting top and omical of fuel and easy on tires. A Chalmers always ||| curtains; doors that don't rattle and joints that can be depended npon to meet any icodilwms of don't squeak. roods r weather. || "Present Price* Two-passenger Roadster, SIO7O Seven-passenger Touring Car, $1360 Fioe " Touring Car, 1090 Semen " Sedan, 1850 g (All f.o.b* Detroit) Keystone flotor Car Co. 1 59-107 5. Cameron St. Both Phones C. H. Barner, Mgr. |ff Italian's Royal Blood Revealed at Death Pittsburgh, Feb. s.—Antonio Tig- j ani. aged 34 years, brakeman on one of the dinkey trains in the yards of I the Edgar Thompson Steel works, , Braddock, was buried in a bronze > casket costing $1550. His funeral eort- ; ese was led by the Royal Italian band j of Wilmerding, while pallbearers ear ned the heavy metal casket four miles on their shoulders to the grave. Tigani | was killed while at work. Despite his menial position, Tigani has since his arrival in this country been highly honored by his country men. The reason for this did not come to light until following his death it was announced by several of the most influential Italians in the Braddock district that Tigani was connected with the Hoyal House of Savoy in Italy, and that he had as sumed the name of Tigani after arriv ing in this country. According to Tigani's friends here, he was banished from Italy for some escapade which displeased the mem bers of the Royal family. While here \ he kept much to himself, having but I few confidants. Woman Farmer Makes Lace While She Plows | Columbia, Feb. s.—lnstead, of idly ! folding her hands to rest, Mrs." Walter Klenoh. the best-known woman farm-1 er of lowa and, in the opinion of some, the most efficient woman in ! America, spends her spare time with ' lace-making, basket-weaving, ama teur pottery and lectures. • I do my own plowing," she said, "and when the mules come to the end of a row they rest for a little, and I take out my lace and work on it —or, if I am looking after the turkeys, 1 can sit on a stone watching them and sew." Disrobing Act Is Halted by His Honor Chicago, F<4>. s.—"She had fifteen pictures taken in two weeks. She wears silk lingerie. She loves no one but herself. She doesn't love me any more." This was the plen in Judge Stelk's Court of Domestic Relation* of Joseph Carao, charged with nonsupport. He I presented fifteen pictures of all sizes I and showing all poses as evidence. | "I love her just like this," he eon • tinned excitedly and smacked the back of his hand with his lips. "What I say about the silk clothes is true," he shouted wildly. "Walt, ■ Judge, T show you," and he seized jthe astounded Mrs. Carso and began ! to disrobe her violently. "Stop him, stop him!" commanded jthe Judge. Amusement For Chickens Helpful, Says Fancier Dallas, Texas, Feb. 5. Chickens! should be amused. The feathered kind, that is. Authority for the above 1 statement is Mrs. T. P. Marshall, Held , worker for the extension service of ■; the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College. Chickens hatched in an in cubator find life dull and uninterest ing because of the mechanical way in which they are ushered into the world , according to Mrs. Marshall. "One way of amusing them," she , ! says, "is to pile line straw on the floor jof the brooder and let them tear it down. They seem to enjoy it and it i teaches them to scratch." Finds Lost Wedding Ring in Chicken .! Eugene. Ore., Feb, s.—Mrs. C. D.J | Rorer, wife of the president of the Bank of Commerce, is wearing two wedding rings. She received the first! tone on l.er wedding day and lost iti last Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Rorer: gave a plain gold band to take its! place as a Christmas gift. The other day Mrs. Rorer, prepar ing a chicken for dinner, found the original. The' ring was taken from the chicken's craw almost without I I scratch or blemish. COOKS PEARL IN SOUP | Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 5. Earl i Murdoek, chef of the Windsor Cafe. . 20 North High street, might have been I at least $2,000 richer if he "had only known" that there was a genuine i pearl as big as an averaged slzecl > marble in clams which he cooked into ; chowder. •! Murdoek recovered the big pearl j after it had been cooked and ruined, i Friends who professed to know the i value of pearls told him he could s | easily have got from 12,000 to $3,000 FEBRUARY 5, 1917. for the pearl if he hadn't spoiled it by cooking it into the chowder. As it is, Murdock is going to hold onto the stone and have it nuu'e into a set for a scarf pin. TAINTS IX IJITTKK The taints sometimes noted in mar ket butter may often be prevented if care is taken to see that all the churn in apparatus is clean and free from undesirable odors and taints. Cleanli | ness, temperature and care are the three factors in good butter-making. , states Bulletin Xo. 135, of the Penn- I sylvania State College school of agri culture and experiment station. , I After the butter is taken from the churn, the latter should be rinsed out with warm water, and the rinsing fol lowed bw a thorough washing with I very hot water. The rinsing with warm water will remove any butter | milk which may remain in the pores of the wood. The hot water will re , Wife to Blame if Husband Drinks, Says Druggist Brown of Cleveland, Who Tells Wif A New Treatment Given Without the Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker ! Cleveland. O.—No wife lias a right to I blame her husband because he drinks, savs Druggist Brown of Cleveland. It is i her faultlf she lets hi in drink and bring I uphapptncss and poverty to her home and she has no right to complain. A woman can stop a drinking husband in a few weeks for half what he would spend on liquor, so why waste sym | patfcy on a wife who refuses to do it? .'Druggist Brown also hays the right litlnx.' to stop the drink habit is at its • beginning unless you want drink to . deaden the tine sensibilities of the hus | band you love. Begin with the first 1 whiff of liquor 011 his breath but do "not despair if lie lias gone from bad to worse until he is rum-soaked I through anil through. Druggist Brown knows the curse of strong drink be cause be himself has been a victim, lie I was rascued from the brink of drunk -1 srd'a irtvi by a loving sister who. 1 attar tea yaara' time, ravaaUd lha aac : j move any fat which may be left in the churn. ( It is never well to us§ soap powders I on the interior of tlie churn but the I occasional use of a small amount of ' dairy washing powder or lime water is beneficial. To keep the churn sweet and free from odors and taints, a small handful of lime placed in some water in the churn or in the last rins ing of the churn is very effective. Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy ret to him. She saved him from drink: —rescued him from his own depraved self, by giving him a secret remedy, the formula of an old German chemist. To discharge his debt to her and to help other victims out of the murk and mire he has made tho formula public. Any druggist can put it In the hand* of any suffering wife, mother, sister or daughter. Just ask the druggist for prepared Tescum powders and drop powder twice a day in tea, coffee, milk or any other drink. Soon liquor does not taste the same, the craving for it disappears and Jo, one more drinker is saved and knows not when or why ha lost the taste for drink. Note.—Teacuna. referred to above, should be used only when It la desir able to destroy all taste for aleohollu drinks of every Mail. The wife nkn H|iiirotr of drinking In moderation and Hellenes her husband snfe ahouhl (lie It only H ben abe ees, as most do In time, Ihnt the dmigrr line Is oenr. Mae', this formula has been made pohlJi' J, >alnn dark, and other druggist* Uvi filled it repeatedly, 7