2
IN CITY'S CH
25 CANDIDATES
FOR MINISTRY
United Evangelical Conference
to Open in East Prospect
Next Week
Bisliop U. F. Swengel, of this city,
will preside over the Central Pennsyl
vania conference of the United Evan
gelical Church, which meets in East
Prospect, York county>next week.
The board of examiners for junior
preachers will begin its work on Tues
day evening and continue the follow
ing day. There will be twenty-flvo
young men, candidates for the minis
try and for advancement in the
classes.
Wednesday evening will bo devoted!
to the cause of missions. The address
will be made by the Rev. I. R. Dunlap,
missionary to China, now home on
furlough. /
The conference proper will open on
Thursday morning with a communion
service conducted by Bishop Swengel,
who will be assisted by the presiding
elders. There are 149 ministers en
rolled in this conference and an equal
number of lay delegates eligible as
conference members. There will be
two business sessions daily, the even
ing hours being given to inspirational
and devotional meetings. The pro
gram is as follows: Thursday fore
noon, Episcopal address by Bishop
Swengel; evening, temperance address
by llie Rev. Charles F. Swift, State
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon!
League; Friday evening, the Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor rally
will be addressed by Rev. A. D. Gram
ley ( of York; Saturday evening the
work of church extension will be pre
sented by the Rev. Dr. A. A. Winter, of
Lewisburg; Dr. Winter will also speak
on "Ministerial Education."
One of the most interesting features
will be the jubilee celebration held by
the conference In honor of its presid
ing officer, Bishop Swengel, who re
cently passed the fiftieth anniversary
of his entrance into the Gospel minis
try.
The question of changing the time
of meeting from spring to fall will
be discussed. So evenly divided is the
sentiment of the conference that it is
impossible to predict whether or not
it will carry.
Week of Special Services
at Pine St. Presbyterian
"Why Be Religious?" will be the
topic of the sermon at Pine Street
Presbyterian tomorrow morning when
the Rev. Dr. Mudge will preach. In |
the evening the second of the special i
series of sermons will be preached, the)
theme being "The Wan Who Failed to
Recognize Jesus." A special feature'
of the evening service will be the or
gan selections played at quarter past j
7 o'clock. The musical program fori
the day follows:
Morning—Prelude, "Pastoral Song,"
Watson; anthem, "1 Will Lift ¥p Mine
Eyes Unto the Hills," Webbe; offer
lory. "Serenade," Smith; quartet.
"Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord l
(Elijah)," Mendelssohn; postlude,
"Fugue," Brosig.
Evening Organ selections,
"Scherzo Syniphonique," Guiimant,
Evening," Buck; anthem, "Art
Weary," Chadwlck; offertory,
"Adagio (Sonata I)," Mendelssohn; I
eolo bv Mrs. Hertzler, "The Plains of
Peace," liana rd; postlude, "Grand
Chorus (Gregorian Tonality)," Guii
mant.
The special interest of the church
during the next week will center
h around the special services which will
\ be conducted on Monday, Tuesday and
\Wednesday. Separate services for the
Vnen and lor the women will be held.
The services for men and boys will bo
held in the gymnasium of the John Y.
Boyd Memorial Building at 4 o'clock
and at 7.45. The speakers at these
services will be E. C. Mercer and
Thomas Farmer.
Miss Bertha Conde, who will have
charge of the services for women and
girls, is the senior national secretary
of the Y. W. A. and noted as a
speaker to women. The services for
women and girls will be held in the
lecture room of the church at 3.00 and
at 7.45. The llrst service, on Monday,
will be a joint service for men and
women and will be held in the church
at 3 o'clock. Mr. Mercer and Mr.
Farmer will be the speakers.
The dangerous
cold is the neglect
ed cold. Get a box of—
C A SCAR.^^.UININE
The old family remedy—in tablet
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates—no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back if it falls. Get '
the genuine nox with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it—2s cents.
At Any Drai Star*
Dr. Ferdinand King says:
every mm*
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength in her nerves
and color in her cheeks.
trouble BA
which often /Nw
corroded tli lia ' M.D. |
did far more
harm than good. To-day doctors pie
■crlbe organic Iron—luxated Iron. This
particular form of Iron is easily aa
slmilated, does not blacken nor injure
the teeth nor uosel the stomach. It
will Increase the strength and endur
ance of weak, nervous, irritable, care
worn, haggard looking women 200 per
cent. In two weeks' time in many in
stances. I havo uaed It In my own
practice with most surprising results.
—Ferdinand King. M. D. S
SOTEI MIX ATED IHO> repommend
•<! above by Dr. King can be obtained
from any ttocul ilriiKK'lMt, with or with
out u pliyalelan'x iirracrlpt ln, oo an
absolute guarantee of aueeeaa or moßey
refiinrtrd. It la dispensed In Ibis city
by Croll Keller. G. A. (iorgmm, J, Kelson
llaik, and all good drogglsla.
SATURDAY EVENING,
JEWS CELEBRATE
PURIMMARCHB
Commemorates Deliverance
From Power of Hainan in
Persia
Harrisburg Jews will celebrate
Purim, one of the minor holidays of
the Jewish calendar, on Thursday,
March 8.
Purim commemorates the deliver
ance of the Jews of Persia from the
power of Hainan, the vizier of King
Ahasuerus. Hainan had cast lots
(hence the name "Purim" which
means "lots") to determine which
month was to be set for the mas
sacre of all the Jews In Persia. Mor
decai and his niece Esther becoming
aware of the plot succeeded in depos
ing Hainan and in obtaining royal
permission for the Jews to attack and
master their enemies on the 13th and
14th of Adar. The deliverance of the
Jews from the threat of annihilation
and their victory over their enemies
have ever after been celebrated as the
Feast of Purim.
The Feast of Purim never attained
as high a degree of spiritual influence
as did some of the other festivals. The
usual Psalms of praise read on other
holidays are omitted .on Purim. The
one characteristic of the Purim ritual
is the reading of the Book of Esther
on the evening of the thirteent'i day
of Adar.
As a folk celebration, Purijn made
up for whatever influence It may have
lacked as a religious festival. It was
celebrated as a carnival; masks were
worn by old and young: Purim plays
were given re-enacting the drama of
Esther and Hainan. In addition to
this merry celebration of there
arose the custom of giving gifts to
the poor. Every Jew, no mutter how
poor, would give something to some
one more needy than himself. And
so the day of popular rejoicing was
touched with the elevating spirit of
benevolence.
Installation of Boys
Brigade to Be Held Monday
The two recently organized com
panies of the United Boys' Brigade of
America, formed by the members of
the Sunday school of the Fourth
Street Church of Christ, will be install
ed Monday night. The Rev. W. N.
Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street
Church of God, will deliver the prin
cipal address. The Ladies Glee Club
will sing several selections.
The ages of the members of the two
troops range from nine to twelve
years, and from thirteen to twenty.
Each company has thirty members.
Drills will be held in the new drill
room and basketball floor. A full set
of steel lockers has been provided for
the boys.
The program for the installation
exercises Is as follows: Hymn, "On
ward Christian Soldiers," (During the
singing of this hymn the companies
will march in and take posts facing
to the tront); responsive reading, by
J. G. Smith, commandant; prayer, the
Lord's Prayer in unison; address,
"What Is the Boys' Brigade?" Captain
H. L. Bruce; musical selection. The
Ladies' Glee club: address, "To the
Boys," Dr. W. N. Yates; musical selec
tion, Ladies' Glue club; hymn, "Stand
Up! Stand Up for Jesus!" Installa
tion, Col. J. J. Janton, division com
mander; collection, for the benefit of
the companies: closing hymn, "My
Country, Tis of Tliee;" benediction.
Redeemer Lutheran Bible
Class to Give Banquet
Final arrangements were made to
day for the semiannual banquet of
the Men's Bible class of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, to be held
this evening 1n the hall of the Flat
iron building, Nineteenth and Derry
streets."
A special program of entertainers
has been secured. The program fol
lows: Invocation .tho Rev. M. E.
Shaffer; address of welcome, E. N.
l>ebo; song, No. 122; impersonations,
C. R. Kirk; selection, Apollo Quartet;
reading, Miss Fowler; song. No. 103;
impersonations, C. R. Kirk; selection,
Apollo Quartet; reading, Miss Fowler;
song, No. 12; remarks by officers of
the class.
The committee in charges are: En
tertainment, C. Glenn Fickes, N. A.
Bulirman and R. H. Sheesley: re
freshments, George Witmer, William
Sliuey and J. D. Wells; decorations,
J. W. Colestock, William Sliuey and N.
A. Burhman; souvenirs, W. D. Wells,
R. H. Sheesley and George Witmer.
Church Music
FOURTH REFORMEDCHUKCH
Morning—Prelude. "Berceuse," Bar
ret; soprano solo, "Come Unto Me,"
Coenen: offcrtoire, "Elegy in A Flat,"
Schnecker; anthem. "The King of
Love Mv Shepherd Is," Shelly; post
lude, "Marche Legere," Kern.
Evening—Prelude, "Communion,"
To'mhelle; ofl'ertoire. "Reverie," Flag
ler; anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," Rob
erts; postlude, "Grand chorus," Wood.
Mrs. Gobin Vallercliamp, soloist;
Schneider, director. •
RIDGE AVENUE.
Morning—Prelude. "Eleventh Noc
turne." Chopin: anthem, "-Your Lord
I and King," Wilson: Offertory, "Inter
mezzo," Steane; postlude, "Nuptial
March," Barnard.
Evening—P relu de , "Eventide,"
Meale; anthem, "The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away," Woodward; of
fertory, "Consolation," Mendelssohn;
j postlude, "Postlude in E Flat," Aber
nethy.
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Morning—Prelude, "Offertoire in B
Klat," Aslim all; offertory, "Medita
tion." Sibley; contralto solo, "If I
I Were a Voice," Woodbury; postlude,
| "Marclie Militaire," Wiltn.
Evening—Prelude, "Melody in E
I Flat," Mlchell; offertory, "Andante
Cantabile," Widor: anthem, "Hark!
Hnrk! My Soul." Edwards: postlude,
"Postlude In D," Morse.
SECOND REFORMED.
Morning-—Prelude, "Andante," from
ninth symphony, op. 183, Merkel;
anthem, "Art Thou Weary?" Broome;
postlude, "Sanctus," Mozart.
Evening—Prelude. "Andante Canti
bile," Deshayes; anthem, "O, Glad
some Light," Sullivan: anthem, "King
All Glorious," Barnhy; postlude, sol
dier's chorue from "Faust," Gounod.
FIFTH STREET M. E.
Morning—Prelude, "Choral," Rlnek;
anthem, 'Depth of Mercy," Mendels
sohn; offertory, "Prayer," Bossl; post
lude, "Postlude In G," Merkel.
Evening —• Prelude, "Meditation,"
Lemalgre; anthem, "The Day of Rest."
Sudds; offertory, "Offertorv," Renard;
postlude, "Allegro," King.
Tlif Quinine That Dora Not Affect the
Head
Recause of Its tonlo and laxative ef
fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner
vousness or ringing In the head. There
Is only one "Bromo Quinine,'' E, w.
GROVE'S signature on box, llSe,
EASY RULES TO FOLLOW DURING LENT
- "
C3°
A 1 " N !
> ELSE YOU CAN THINK OF,
TO STOP SMOKING DURING LENT THROW ALL
W CIGAI?S IN THE RIVEI?. ** wr - 10 ® |JP®|
I
THE QUADRICENTENNIAL OF
THE REFORMA
By the Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D.
It is well to emphasize, with becom
ing services, noted spoclis in history.
We learn lessons that are valuable and
that will enable us to understand the
present. History, when properly writ
ten, is but a record of Providence;
with his eyes constantly llxed on the
hand of God. Every change, every
revolution in human affairs, is, in the
mind of God, a movement to the con
summation of the great work of re
demption. What is to us many times
a strange mixture is perfectly clear
to the infinite mind. There is no doubt
at the present time a growing ten
dency to so understand history that
we may be prolited by it and thus be
better qualified for our work in the
present.
The rteformation movement of the
sixteenth century was not a revolu
tion. The Reformers desired not, and
are not to be considered, founders of a
new church, but simply renewers, re
storers of the old upon its original
foundations. They advanced no new
doctrines, but contended for the same
doctrines which were promulgated
from the time of .(he Apostles. The
Reformation church is the Christian
church regenerated, renewed and re
formed. The leaders of this move
ment, of whom Martin Luther was
chief, were formidable ligures. Their
time was the dt-wn, ours is the sun
rise. Such an epoch is worthy the best
emphasis we can give it.
As has been noticed in these col
umns the four hundredth anniversary
of the Reformation will be ex
tensively and befittingly celebrated by
the Lutheran and other churches of
llarrisburg and vicinity. That great
mass meeting In Chestnut street audi
torium last Sunday evening was a fair
sample of what may be expected here
after. There was an audience of
2,100 and all overflow of GOO in the
Zlon Lutheran Church. The addresses
by Prof. C. M. Jacobs, D. D., of Mount
Airy Theological Seminary, Philadel
phia, and by the Itev. Dr. A. R. Steck,
of. Carlisle, were remarkable for
learning, instruction and inspiration.
From this outpouring of vast multi
tudes it Is very apparent that a very
marked interest is already awakened
on this subject and will continue to
increase as these services" progress.
In addition to these special occasions,
addresses, sermons, studies and He
formation history will be presented at
the regular services on the Lord's day.
Growth of l.iitlicranism in llnrrtoburg
This has been almost phenomenal.
From the day of Its first planting tlio
Lutheran church in this city has been
blessed with God fearing, able and
consecrated pastors. The fruits are
apparent. Look around and see! For
about eight years tho Lutherans and
Reformed congregations worshiped
together. But in 1795, 122 years ago,
the Lutherans thought that tho time
had come when this union, never in
tended by either congregation to be
permanent, should be dissolved. Ac
cordingly the Lutherans called a pas
tor, and under him began the distinc
tive congregational life.
Tt is marvelous to note how the
good seed of the word then sowed has
brought forth rich fruit, well nigh an
hundred fold. From thAJt beginning
llarrisburg became a center of Luth
eranism, and It is well known and well
&P tS" J " HrrtßbrfcP.
' 1
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
- established in all the surrounding
. I towns and community.
11 The Lutheran church, the church \
5 jof the has in this j
• I city fourteen congregations, twelve i
• j English and two German, These con- J
gregations approximate a membership j
>| of ten thousand. These churches are I
. I blessed with wideawake, capable, con- I
• I secrated pastors who know their work j
51 and do it. The large Sunday schools j
f connected with these churches and
t the faithful catechizing of the chil
dren, guarantee annually, large acces- i
t sions to the confirmed membership of
5 the congregations. These organizations I
i worship in beautiful and attractive, as]
well as large and costly churches, and
$ more are being built. They are all
-1 well equipped for the work they arc j
I doing in the Master's vineyard.
>• I It is beautiful to see how these con
" gregations are traceable to the youth- I
1 iful, blooming mother, Zion. She may!
f j well be proud of such children and the I
b children may well be proud of such a!
I j mother. Could the fathers and moth- |
3 j ers of the first church who, in prayer)
i and faith planted the good seed of]
-1 the word, return and sec what God
- jliath wrought, how they would ro
s I joice and know that their labor in the
r j Lord was not In vain! Their souls
- I were in affinity with the spirit of the
II bible, and tliey built on the right
j foundation that can never be moved..
-! When wo think how the little band
V I of twentx-four communicants "in tlie |
- j small unpainted, unplastered log |
V I church" has Increased, and compare I
flit with the present churches and
11 membership; when we think of minis
- terisd sons, many of them of marked
r distinction, who have gone out from I
- the good old mother, and so from the
f daughters; when we reflect upon the
3 many thousands of godly men and
s women who have labored and wit
t nessed for the truth in these congre
- gallons and are light bearers of the
. same to-day; when wc attempt to
r estimate the material aid which has
. been generously contributed to dlf
- fuse, at home and abroad, tlio light
f of God's truth, and in so many other ]
I ways have been, and to-day arc, such I
blessing to the world, who will not i
. j feel impelled in fervent gratitude and
, ! adoring wonder to lift up his heart
- j and voice and exclaim behold, "what
II hath God wrought! Thou hast done
. | great things for us, whereof we are
? glad."
3 TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
i The Ttev. Walter IS. Albee, pastor
1 of the Wayside Mission, will open a
j series of evangelistic services in
r Church of God. Monroe and Cumber
-1 land streets. The first services will be
1 held Monday night.
3 Other Churches Page 18.
; BELL-ANS
s Absolutely Removes
\ Indigestion. One package
i proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Church Briefs
The evening: service at the Taber- j
j nacle Baptist Church will be devoted I
entirely to music. Talented singers i
| will take part in the service.
' The choir of the Christ Lutheran j
j Church will sing "Hear Ye, Israel," by |
| Mendelssohn, to-morrow evening. Mrs. j
| J. D. Bogar will sing the solo part.
"Seven Imperative Questions" is the
title of a series of sermons to be
| preached by the Rev. Jesse Guy Smith,
| pastor of the Fourth Street Church
j o!' Christ. The sermons will be preacli-
I ed every Sunday evening until Easter.
I His subject for to-morrow will be
"What Will I Do With Jesus?"
Members of the Fourth Street
Church of Christ have started a pre
lOaster campaign. They expect to en
roll 100 new members in the Sunday
I school, 50 to the church membership
|and raise SSOO for the Easter collec
| tion. '
STEVENS MEMORIAL GAINS
Members of the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church are pleased to know
that their church is one of the forty
largest Methodist churches in the
country. This fact became known with
the publication of the Methodist Year
Book. The Calvary Chuch, New York
I city, with 2,C00 members, is first; First,
I Los Angeles, 2,400 members, and the
Central Church, Detroit, with 2,227
j members, are the three leading Mctho
] dlst churches. The present member
i ship of the Stevens Memorial church is
j 1,450. Over 700 new members .have
j been added within the last three
years. '
FORUM TO MEET
"Citizenship" will be the subject of
an address before the People's Forum
to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in
Wesley A. M. B. Church by Miss
Amelia Durbin. The choir of St.
I Stephen's Episcopal Church will fur
nish special music for the occasion.
Food and Fuel
The food problem has
reached an acute stage. Soar
ing prices on staples and pub
lic disturbances have tended
to bring matters to a climax.
The paralyzing of railroad
traffic is partly responsible
for conditions.
That has been the trouble
with the fuel situation—lack
j of cars to carry the coal from
the mines to the market.
Fortunately the coal short
age has not reached such a
critical stage as the food
question, but the scarcity is
a reality as only those who
are not stocked for the win
ter may find out later to their
sorrow.
Better take advantage of
the little supply in the yards
at present.
H.M. KELLEY&CO.
OtTler, 1 North Third
Ynrl, Tenth nii<| Stntr
FEBRUARY J4, iyi/.
New Tax Bill to Cut
Out 5,000 Bills in N. Y.
Albany, Feb. 24.—Amendments to
the Raines liquor tax law were intro
duced yesterday by the State Senate
committee on taxation and retrench
ment. They have the approval of the
Republican legislative leaders and will
be pushed through the Legislature as
a party measure if necessary.
They will, if adopted, reduce the
number of saloons in the towns of the
State by 2,000 and in cities of less than
55,000 inhabitants by 1,100 by pro
viding that in those places there shall
be but one saloon to each 500 inhiilui
tants.
The present ratio in the rest of the
State, of one saloon to each 750 in
habitants, is not disturbed, but in
view of the fact that the present sl,-
500 liquor tax license in Manhattan
and Kings has created a saloon ratio
of one to 510 population in Manhat
tan and one in 729 population in
Kings, the framers of the bill believe
there will be a reduction in the other
boroughs of New York city and in the
other first and second class cities of
the State through an increase in the
liquor lax.
The tax in these localities is rais
ed from $936.50 to $1,200 a year. Li
censes in smaller towns are also in
creased.
WILLIAM ROSS, HIGH
V IN MASONRY, READ
Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-—William
Ross, for seven years recorder emeri
tus of Lu Lu Temple, and a Mason of
national prominence, died yesterday at
his home at 54 20 Angora Terrace, of
heart disease, brought on by pneu
monia. from which he suffered a year
ago. Mr. Ross, who had been a chap
ter Mason fifty-two years, was born
in Portland, Me., seventy-eight years
ago, and was a graduate or Andover
College, being a classmate of the late
Thomas B. Reed, speaker of the
House of Representatives. He was
educated for the ministry, but soon
after came to this city and entered
the shipping business.
ALFONSO RECEIVES GERARD
By Associated Press
Madrid, via Paris. Feb. 2 4.—James
W. Gerard, former United States am
bassador to Germany, will be received
by King Alfonso to-day and later will
be the guest at a luncheon at the
American embassy at which Sir Ar
thur Henry Hardinge, British ambas
sador to Spaiji, will be present. Prem
ier Uonianones will be a guest at din
| ner In the embassy in the evening and
Mr. Gerard will leave to-morrow night
; night on a special train for Corunna,
j where he will embark for America.
i Your saving of garage rent will
I quickly pay for a Butler All-Steel Gar
age, 10x14 ft., $71.00 f. o. b. factory;
larger sizes; fireproof, large doors,
window ventilators, tool shelf; write
] for descriptive booklet. C. Frank
Class, Union Trust Bldg.—adv.
JUMBO PEANUTS STILL 12c LB.
No advance here on the price of our
"Home Roasted" coffee and the Real
(Jumbo Peanuts, which are roasted
fresh daily. Next time you are in
town take home a pound of "Suit-U"
blend coffee at 25c, and get real coffee
satisfaction. Imperial Tea Co., 213
Chestnut street.—adv.
*
HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT TOO LATE fOR HERPICIDE
SAVE YOUR HAIR WHILE
YOU HAVE HAIR TO SAVE
An early appreciation of the value of good hair and the
intelligent use of Newbro's Herpicidc will save many regrets
and the discomforts of total baldness.
I-lalr loss in most cases is due to dandruff. Herpiclde eradicates this
nair destroying contagion and prevents the hair from coming out.
The use of this most popular scalp prophylactic ts quickly apparent
in tne increased life, lustre, and luxuriance of the hair. The results
sometimes arc almost marvelous as is testified by the experience of
thousands. •
. , n ® r P ici(lc lia s a most exquisite, dainty odor which is always associ
ated with a system of complete personal cleanliness. The odor appeals
to those of the greatest refinement.
, . " e / I ? i ?. id , e stops.itching of the scalp almost instantly. It is a most
delightful hair dressing.
Send 10c for triul size bottle mul booklet—Guaranteed by The Hcrpleide
Co., Dept. 15B, Detroit, Mich.
Kveryuiiere— Applications at the better barber shopn.
Jeipbro^
TCerpicide
Kennedy's Medicine Store, Special Agents
You Do Not Need to Hesitate
about bringing your account to this institu
tion no matter how small a balance you are
able to keep at present.
We welcome accounts in any amount and
render the same class of helpful service to all
customers without regard to the size of the
balance maintained.
We are here to serve you
and- we will appreciate )/ •
your business. 1
„L 3% PATOIS jl fif
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MllMg
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .ill ||l jl g
*600,00000
THOUSANDS AT
FUNSTON FUNERAL
Body of Distinguished General
Buried With Highest
Military Honors
By Associated Press
San Francisco, Feb. 24.—The fu
neral of the late Major General Fred
erick Funs ton took place to-day at the
First Presbyterian Church, the ser
vice being conducted by the Rev. Wil
liam K. Guthrie. The body lay in
state throughout the night at the city
hall under a military guard.
The escort for the body of the dis
i tinguished soldier to its final resting
| place in the National Cemetery, at
| the presidio, overlooking the Golden
! Gate, consisted of two regiments of
j coast artillery, commanded by Major
j General J. Franklin Bell, his staff, a
company of bluejackets, companies
j of United States war veterans, Loyal
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Grand Army of the Republic, Army
and Navy Veterans and representatives
of other military and semimilitary or
ganizations.
Others to march in the procession
were judges of the various courts, city
officials and churchmen.
There is to be a general's salute of
13 guns as the caisson bearing the
body enters the Presidio reservation,
three volleys of musketry are to be
fired over the grave, with a final salute
of thirteen guns, and taps.
All city offices and courts were
closed during the funeral and Mayor
Flolph issued a proclamation request
ing that citizens cease their occupa
tions for a few moments during the
time the body is being lowered into
the grave.
Thousands of citizens .who remem
bered Funston's efforts in behalf of
the city during the fire of 190G when
he commanded the western depart
ment of the United States army, at
tended the funeral.
(T
For Itching Scalp
'L============== = J
You do not want a slow, treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means—no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle of
zenio for 25c or SI.OO for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it-does the
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and im
mediately stops itching scalp.' It is
a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps anc shampoos are harmful, as
they, contain alkali. The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it
is safe and also inexpensive. .
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland# O.