12 NEWS OF COLLECTION PLAN IS VERY POPULAR New Method of Gathering Garbage Working Out ' Very Satisfactorily The new system of collecting gar bage and ashes which was put into force last week is working out nice ly, according to a member of the committee to-day. The method, which eliminates the curb collection, is very popular among the business men and residents. The men on the truck who are now in charge of a foreman are do ing splendid work under the new system. While the truck accompa nied by a workman Is taking a load to the dump other workmen are busy hustling receptacles to the curb to make up another load. Although the town cannot be con sidered cleaned up. E. C. Henderson said that in a short time every resi dence will be visited by the truck. As an inducement to get more and better work out of the men a bonus will be paid on ail loads in excess . of twelve collected in one day. Steelton must in the very near fu ture provide some method of dis posing of the garbage. The steel company has refused to allow the dumping of garbage on its land. The highway committee is working out plans for the disposal of the refuse and will likely present them at the next meeting of Council. It is estimated that about ten tons of garbage is dumped by Steelton dally. Observe Orthodox Xmas in Borough This Week Orthodox Christmas was observed by Bulgarians on Monday, Tuesday and to-day. Services were held in the Bulgarian Orthodox Church at Front j and Franklin streets, each day dur ing the Christmas celebration. The tlnal services were held this morn ing. The Rev. David NakofT, rector ' of the church, had charge of the services. The Bulgarians will cele brate New Year's Day on Monday. MORGAN FUNERAL i Funeral services for Mrs. Cath arine A. Morgan, aged 72. who died at the home of her son. W. J. Mor gan. in Enhaut, on Monday, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Morgan residence. The Rev. Mr. Keefer will officiate. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. TO CONTINUE BUSINESS Announcement was made yester day that the wallpaper business con ducted for forty years by the late John Goodwin Keller, will be con tinued by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wea ver. Tho store Is located at 32 North Front street. TRUSTEES ELECTED At the annual meeting of the con gregation of the First Methodist - Church Monday night, F. E. llow j ells, M. F. Stees and A. W. Marks were elected trustees for three-year terms. Refreshments were served to those present by the Ladles' Aid So ciety. A meeting of the official board will be held this evening following tho weekly prayer meeting. THE REV. MR. SPOTTS The Rev. G. W. Spotts will speak on "The Boy of To-day Will Be the Man of To-morrow" In the First Reformed Church to-morrow even ing at 7.45 o'clock. The speaker comes to Steelton well recommended and it is likely will be heard by a large number of persons. This Woman Had Turned Yellow Harrisburg Wife Almost Fears Change Fop Better Is Dream ' I was very yellow," said Mrs. Anna Hoover, 204 Kelker street, Harris burg. "I had stomach and kidnev 1 rouble and for years belched up gas. I had gastritis very bad and ached all over. For years 1 suf lered that way until I took the ad vice of a friend and started to take ranlac. Now I am feeling so wcdl that I can hardly believe it. My stomach is in tine shape and so are my kidneys. The gastritis has dis appeared and my complexion is not yellow any more. Tanlac has done so much for me that 1 am afraid I will wake up some morning to find it all a dream." Tanlac now is being specially in troduced and explained in Harris burg at the George Gorgas drug store. Tanlac Is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown. Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Mlddletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy, Mechanicsburg, 11. F. Brunhouse.—Adv. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you get a bot tle of "\\ yeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this oid famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition 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 gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxuri antly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so got busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound to-night and you'll be delight ed with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful abearance with in a few days. This preparation is a toilet requi site and is not intended for the cure, I'jaaltlgation or prevention of disease. WEDNESDAY EVENING, K. of C. Fund Is Close to $1,500 Mark Today The Knights of Columbus war fund in the borough la cloao to (1,600 according to report made at the meeting of the committee In chum* held last night. Chairman MeEnte© announced to-day that tho teuma are doing splendid work and are meeting with success In every sec tion of the town, it Is likely tho cam paign will not be closed until early next week as the drive wan carried on over the holidays and In order to reach the SIO,OOO goal set for this district, much will be necessary, the chairman said. A. Russell Calder, Old Steelworker, Is Very 111 A. Russel Caider, an employe of the local steel plant for nearly forty years is seriously ill at his home, 2200 Bellevue Koad from the effects of a serious operation a week ago. Mr, Calder who is 59 years old has charge of the open hearth furnaces in the Steel Foundry department. He is metallurgist of the depart ment. He lived In Steelton for thirty years until live years ago when he took up his residence jn Bellevue Road. PARTY FOR MRS. SHAFFNER Mrs. A. N. Lupfer's class of St. John's Lutheran Sunday school tend ered Mrs. J. O. Shaffner a member of the class a surprise party at the home of Lee Wilt, 137 South Sec-- ond street. The guests included: Mrs. A. N. Lupfer teacher, Mrs. John Miller Mrs. H. Wilt, Mrs. Sam Folker, Mrs. Harvey Folker, Mrs. Ray Kugler", Mrs. Steidler, Mrs. Grinner, Mrs. Dougans, Miss Kath arine Dougan, Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs. Obrine, Mrs. J. O. Shaffner. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES The Rev. A. S. Lehman, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Hummelstown preached the sermon at the evangelistic services in Cente nary United Brethren Church last night. The Rev. Mr. Lehman will preach each night for two weeks. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor has charge of the services. HOME RESERVE DRILL The Steelton Homo Reserves will hold the weekly drill in Felton Hall to-morrow evening. The men will be divided into two companies An officer of tho Harrisburg reserves will give the instructions to the men. SCHOOL OPEXS Sessions in the Major Bent School were resumed this morning after being suspended yesterday on account of a lire in the ouilding. Little damage was caused. GEROME SMALLWOOD DIES Gerome Smallwood, aged 35, 725 South Third street, died yesterday morning from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held to-morrow aft ernoon and burial will be made in the Midland Cemetery. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE! Philadelphia Hlvlalon— The 105 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; If, 107, 103. Conductors for 105, 107. Brakeman for 111. Engineers up: Gemmill, Steffy, Baldwin. Simmons, Brodacker, Bair, Blankenliorn, Kope, Steffy. Firemen up: Cassell, Ramsey, Mc- Mullen, Kines, Fry, Welsh, Flory, Leese, Snyder, Waltz, McCune, Ivoch onouer, Dubbs, Crouse, lliner, Clark, Reese, Shimp. Brakemen up: Krous, Collier, Smith, Reese, Netzley. Middle Dlvlxlon—The 28 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock; 23, 15, 20, 19, 214. IG, 3, 17. Engineer for 15. Fireman for 28. Flagmen for 3, 17. Brakemen for 28 16. Engineers up: Loper, E. R. Snyder, E. R. Snyder, Earley. Fireman up: Slattery. Conductors up: Carl, Dottrow, Hil bish, Leonard. , Brakemen up: Welsh, Atkins, Reyn olds, Bupp. Yard Hoard —Engineer for SC. Firemen for Ist 7C, 2nd 14C, 4th 15C. Engineers up: Revie, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, McCord. Firemen up: Itupley, Wengel, Mc- Fadden, Bowman, Leppard, Yost, Fry singer, Fitzgerald, Bitner, Rathfon, Steward, Crist, Baker, Swomley. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnion —The 203 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 244 203, 206. 245, 253. Firemen for 209, 253. Brakeme nfor 09 (2), 44, 03. Conductor up: Rudy. Brakeman up: Moore. Middle Division —The 116 crew first to go after 3.10 o'clock/ Fireman for 110. Yard Hoard —Engineer for Ist 104. Firemen for 132, Ist 106, 2nd 106. Engineers up: Harren, Bruaw, Ewing, Lutz, Kinkle, Kapp. Firemen up: Eichelberger, Mllllken, Morris, Snyder, Rider, Miller, White Meek, Boyer, Brubaker, Deitrlck, Wolf, Walters. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Dlvlnlon Engineers up: J. Keane, McDougal, Donnley, Keiser, Delozler, Alexander, Crum, Kelly, D. Keane, Spotts, Renninger, Hanles, Smith, Crimmel, Graham, Schreck, Miller. Firemen up: Lyter, Cramer Hudson, Hugglns, Grove, Thompson Beaior, Mohler, Zelgler, Herr, Dysinger, Shru der, Mearkle, Nowark, Roller, Naylor, Ramsey. Engineers for 21, 669, 45, 17, 601., Firemen for 7, 9, I*7, 59, 37, 11, 41, 15. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Gibbons, Llndley, Hall, Llppi, Pleam. Firemen up: White, Everhart, Arns bcrger, Burley, Dodd, McNeal. Engineers for 20, 578. Fireman for 26. THE READING The 51 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 67, 73, 64, 11, 3, 57, 72, 1, 58, 71, 61, 52, 37 62, 4, 16. 18. 55, 65, 120, 9, 60, 15, 21. Engineers for 51, 55, 58. 68, 4, 47. Firemen for 58, 61, 62, 04, 1, 16, 37. Conductor for 68. Flagmen for 51, 55, 73, 4, 9. 16. Brakemen for 51, 55, 57, 62 65, 67, 71 73, 3, 4, 9. 30. 31. 37 47. Engineers up: Wynn, Kauffman, Bruaw, Massimore, Barnes, Kohl, Crawford, Beecher, Griffith, Jones, Lackey, Barnhart, Seibert, Warner. Strieker, Ruth. Firemen up: Carl, Shellhamer, Kirsh, Johnston. Chrisemer, Moore, Lecronc, Bolton, Orndorf, Looker, Em ericlt Hess, Crum, Fitzgerald, Swartz, Deckert, Egan, Shover, Hoffman, Howe. Conductor up: Hetrick. Flagmen up: Cocklin, Golden Shu lar. Rickenbaugh, Ensminger. Brakemen up: Breckenridge, Bru baker, Potteiger Gallagher, Walton, McKeever, Peters, Yundt, Watson, Marks, Balmer, Bixler, Long, Arney, Kramer, I MIDDLETOWN | The Ministerial Aaioolatioa of Mld dletown held 1U monthly meeting at tho home ot the Rev. James Cun ningham. All th minister* of the borough were present except the Rev. 0. M. Krayblll, paator of tho Church of Qod, and the Rev. William Beach, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, of Roy<on. The question of the Intercession meeting was brought before the board, as to whether the meetings ehould be continued. It was decided to continue the meetings, which will be held every Friday aft ernoon in St. Peter's Lutheran Church in North Union street. The commit tee on the union services that are being held here this week, composed of the Rev. O. M. Kraybill and the Rev. Mr. Cunningham, reported that all arrangements had been completed. The funeral services of Miss Bertha Eshenauer were held yesterday after noon at her late home in North Spring street. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. pastor of the local St. Peter's Luther an Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Mlddletown Cemetery. The pallbearers wore Clyde. Gerberich, Edward Nuskey, Felix Shraedley and Edward Good. The borough council met for re organization in the council chamber Monday evening. The retiring presi dent was C. B. Erisman. and the new president, E. S. Gerberich, took his place. The following officers for 1918 were then elected: President, E. S. Gerberich; town clerk, P. E. Irwin; treasurer, A. R. Geyerj Citizens Na tional Bank supervisor, Harry Fish burn; electric light superintendent, John Boyer; borough solicitor, John 11. Geyer; janitor, Mrs. Ervilla Mans berger; high constable, Charles Hou ser. S. J. Krepps is the retiring coun cilman in the Second ward instead ot William H. Landis. THe salary of the town clerk was raised from $25 to SOO per month, and his hours will be from 8.30 to 11.30 a. m., 2 to 4.30 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday eve nings from 7 to 8 o'clock. Miss Louise Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Fox, of Pine street, entertained at her home last evening in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Those present were Loraine Gale, Helen Seiders, Elsie Stephey, Helen Gotshall, Naomi Yost, Hazel Weldner, Helen Hoffman, Harriet Garver, Ma rion Smith, Harold Hartman. Harold Gerberich, Louise Fox; George El be rtl, Harold Gilbert, George Laverty, John Neagle, "Bill' Moore, Reviere Updegraph, Floyd Herman, Henry Fox, John Dupes. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society or the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. L Etter this afternoon. The topics for the after noon were "The Treasury" and "China." The Mlddletown praying band met at the home of Mrs. Catharine Rehrer in Pike street last evening. 11. K. Baum, who completed filling his icehouse near Clifton, will put up another building 40x50 feet. Officers of the Union Hose Company recently elected are: President, Harry Shireman; vice-president, Howard Pe ters: second vice-president, William H. Crow; secretary, E. R. Beck; treas urer, Harry Engle; chaplain, the Rev. 1. H. Albright; trustee (three years), W. J. Roop; foreman, R. S. Baucli moyer; first assistant foreman, Rus sell Houser; second assistant fore man, Dewey. Herr; directors, Harry Shireman, W. W. Deckard, W. H. Crow, Harry Whye; patrolmen, Alfred Rothrock, Adam Updegraff; delegates to firemen's convention, G. W. Myers, W. J. Roop. Representatives of the three fire companies, composed of J. F. Good, J. It. Bergstresser and J. W. Metzgar, Liberty Fire Company; G. W. Myers, W. J. Roop and T. A. Peters, Union Hose Company; Harry Judy, Benja min Zimmerman and Ross Houser, Rescue Hose Company, met in the Liberty Fire Company parlors and elected John Peters fire chief; first assistant, Clarence Weirich: second assistant. S. O. Detweiler. The elec tion will be confirmed at the next regular meeting of council, next Mon day evening. The three fire companies met in regular monthly session last evening and installed the following officers: Rescue Hose Company President, John Stipe; vice-president, Ross Hou ser; secretary, C. R. Bausman; treas urer, William Hatfield; financial sec retary, Clarence Weirich; foreman, Samuel Caley; first assistant foreman. William Scholing; second assistant foreman, William Hopkins; third as sistant foreman, John Schaeffer; jan itor, Penrose Rhan; trustees J. H. Stipe, three years; Penrose Rhan, two years; Harry Judy, one year; first as sistant chief, Clarence Weirich; chief committee. Harry Judy, Benjamin Zimmerman. Ross Houser. Liberty Fire Company—President, John Wagner; vice-president, J. W. Metzgar; secretary, H. E. Moore; treasurer. William Schentz; trustee, C. S. Few; foreman. S. O. Detweiler: first assistant, W. E. McCreary; sec ond assistant, John Emerick; chief engineer, George W. Thomas; first assistant. William Zimmermatj; sec ond assistant, W. E. Musgrave; hose director, Claude Wealand; first as sistant, R. C. Houser; second assist ant, J. W. Rudy; fire police, H. C. Brown. W. C. Bailey, Adam Lutz; fire chief delegates, John F. Good, John H. Bergstresser, J. W. Metzgar. audit ing committee, S. G. Hippie, W. E. McCreary, Oscar Long. The Woman's Club to-day sent a check for $8 to the overseas com mittee at the Ritz-Carlton, Phila delphia, for the tobacco-chocolate fund of our soldiers in France. The amount represents the fines col lected at the recent annual reception. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ira Springer Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho B. P. O. E. unfurled a 4x6 service flag yesterday, containing four stars in honor of the young men who have enlisted Those in tho service are: Captain Ralph Statler, Camp Meade, Md:; Lieute nant Dr. W. P. Evans, Camp Char lotte, N. O.; Private Lee Ulrich, Rockford, 111.; Lieutenant Dr. J. C. Nissley, Palmyra. At a meeting held at the Citizens Bank this morning the following directors were elected for the en suing year: T. H. Doutrlch, A. L. Etter, C. M. Foltz, John R Guyer, D. W. Gingrich, 11. S. Roth, Levi N. Peck, Eugene Laverty and .T. J. Landis. Rev. F. I. Thomas, of Washing ton borough, visited his father and sister yesterday. Mrs. L. C. Books returned to her home in Hopewell, Va , after spend, ing the past three weeks with li<# parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers. Mrs. John McDonald will Rpend the winter with her son, Thomas Mc- Donald. of Carlisle. Her daughter, Catherine, will stay at Harrisburg. Charles Kroll spent the day at Bainbridge. Sergennt Robert Engle, located at Camp Meade, Md., has been ap pointed to the new training camp opened by IT. 8. Government. John Croll, Jr.. a student at the Gettysburg Law School, was sent to Plattsburg, to a training camp. Use McNeil'# Gold Tablets. Adv. XiXItRJSBTTRG TELEQKAFE6 German Emperor Champion of Humanity, He Tells a Delegation o! Poles Amsterdam, Jan. tf. ■—.Hthrriug to himself HM hiving been throughout his reign tho champion of the prin ciples making for tne welfare of hu manity and peaceable co-operation of peoples, Kmperor William assured of his full support tho delegates of the [Polish Regency Council, which he re- I celved a day or two ago, a Berlin dis patch says, in reply to the address presented by tho delegates, who ex pressed gratitude for the restoration of the Independent Polish Kingdom, the Kmperor said: "It la a sincere Joy to me to be able to greet you, as the appointed repre sentatives of the Polish state. In my capital. I rather from your words, with lively satisfaction that you see in the acts carried out by my exalted allies and myself fulfillment of the long-cherished desire of the Polish people for re-establishment of the in dependent Polish kingdom, and that you believe you will be best serving your fatherland if In common with the German Empire and Austro-Hun garian monarchy, you pursue the aims which guarantee the weal of humanity and peaceful co-operation of peoples. As against the calumnies of the enemy, I feel grateful that my unremitting efforts in my reign of nearly thirty years to be the cham pion and protector of these principles will meet with deep sympathy on your part. . "May it be granted to you. gentle men. in successful labor to K've the Polish state foundations which will guarantee its 'further peaceable de velopment us an element of order, progress and civilization. ,^ ou ma 3f hereby be assured of the full support of myself and my Government. MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Dauphin, Pa.. Jan. 9.—The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church was entertained by Mrs. J. D. M. Reed and Mrs. Harry Reed at their home in Erie street last evening. After the regular business meeting the evening was spent socially and knitting for the Red Cross. Re freshments were served to: Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberlch, Miss W. F. Reed, Mrs. George M. Kinter, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Mary Um berger. Miss Anne Miller, Miss Eliz abeth Poffenberger, Miss Helen Mil ler, Miss Carrie Gerberlch, Miss Ora Bickel, Miss Esther Shaffer. Miss Helen Henninger, Charles A. Shaf fer. William F. Reed, Wellington Deibler, Paul Gilday, Russell Reed, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed and Mrs. Harry Reed. BOBSLED STRIKES AGED MAN Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 9.—Jackson Wxgner, a well-known citizen and Civil War veteran, aged about ,75 years, was painfully injured by be ing struck by a bobsled at the cor ner of Valley and Walnut streets. Mr. Wagner stepped from the curb into the street close by when a bob sled containing four boys got a sig nal that a trolley car was approach ing the corner. They turned to one side to escape hitting the car when the rear end of their sled skidded, striking Mr. Wagner. He was pick ed up in an unconscious condition and remained so for several hours. I.ITHIIAIIV SOCIETY PROGRAM Penbrook, Pa., Jan. 9. The Riley Literary Society of the Penbrook High School, will hold a public even ing session to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The following program will be rendered: Union chorus, society; instrumental duet. Miss Ruth Hocker and Miss Helen. Aungst: 'A New Year's Story," "a number of the Senior class; reado ings, "Three Little Soldiers," "X W&nta Be a Janitor's Child," Miss Clara Garverich; charus, high school; debate, "Resolved, That the High Cost of Living is Due to the War." Speakers: Affirmative Ross Metz ger, Wilson Mumma and Forest Nov inger; negative, Ruth Haker. Kath ryn Speas, Hayes McClelland. Vocal solo. Miss Kathryn Speas. COUNCIL REORGANIZES Halifax, Pa., Jan. 9. —Borough Council met on Monday evening and reorganized by electing A. F. En ders, president; John Cumbler, sec retary, and J. M. Lebo, treasurer. Other officers elected were: H. C. Brubaker. borough supervisor; Paul A. Kttnkel, of Harrisburg, solicitor, and It. E. Zimmerman, policeman. The new members. Oliver Cooper, Cornelius KoppenliefCer, Amos Dun kel and Ryan A. Bressler took their seats in the body. BANK DIRECTORS CIIOSEN Halifax, Pa., Jan. 9.—Stock holders of the Halifax National ■Bank met yesterday afternoon and elected these directors: A. Forten baugh, .Tames M. Hoffman, John E. Nace, Edward Bailey, Calvin P. Scholl. A. M. Smith and P. S. Hill. The directors then elected A. For tenbaugh, president; A. M. Smith, vice-president; J. E. Nace, secre tary; Percival S. Hill, cashier, and Reed F. Landis, assistant cashier. COMMUNION SERVICE SUNDAY Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 9. —The Rev. Dr. Reed, of Lebanon, will preach in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, January 13, and will hold communion service. OIIDERED TO REPORT Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 9. Frank Ker lln, principal of the Dauphin High School, selected man in the United States Army, has been ordered to re port at Harrisburg to-morrow for ex amination. HALIFAX Miss Amanda R. Sweigard, of En terline, and Max W. Alberts, of Steel ton, were married Saturday evening by the Rev. J. C. Pease, at Trinity Reformed parsonage. George Landis, of Lucknow, vis ited relatives in Halifax township on Sunday. Mrs. Austin R. Shumaker enter tained the H. A. C. Club of the Methodist Church at her home in Market street, on Tuesday evening. How To Get Rid Of Indigestion "Most people who suffer from indi gestion. gastritis, dyspepsia, etc.—even those who have been afflicted for years and who have tried doctors, hospitals and patent medicines galore without permanent benefit—can get instant relief and insure puinlecs nor mal digestion by taking a teaspoonful of ordinary Bi-nesla In a little hot water immediately after eating." The authority for the above statement who has spent years in European countries investigating tho results from the use of the product known among druggists here as Bi-nesia claims that the remarkable and in stant relief which almost invariably follows its use is due to the fact that it neutralizes stomach acid and stops food fermentation, tnus giving nature a change to proceed with its work without hindrance. He also related many instances of its successful use not only by doctors and hospitals, but. also of its widespread use Dy French, English and Italian soldiers at the front; and expressed the belief 'hat every American soldier Rhould carry a bottle of 81-nesia in cither powder or tablet form i.b a guarantee against those stomach complaints which so frequently follow hasty eating or tne use of imperfectly cooked food. Care should be taken to insist on getting the genuine Bi-nesia, which owing to its marvelous properties is now sold by druggists everywhere under a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. IMPORTANT The 81-nesla men tioned above is a harmless but won derfully effective remedy which you can make at home or any druggist can prepare for you by mixing ounces bisoma carbonate with 1 ounce magnesia carbonate. If. however, you wish a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, be bum to ask for an original package of Bi-nesia.—Adver-1 tisement. 1 I / Was Against I | Penrose, Durham and Oliver | ■ ' 1 1 Thus Speaks Pennypacker I m "My Four Years As Governor" I | AND he adds that these figures in city and 1 state politics wanted W. B. Rodgers, of Pittsburgh, for attorney general; but that he (Pennypacker) wanted our own Hampton L. Carson and "I got him." Just as you strip your hand of a glove, laying its in terior bare, so does the late Governor Pennypacker dis close to the broad light of day the Political Methods of — I I Quay • Lane Penrose Durham Andrews And every President from Grant to Wilson, is mentioned by name— OF WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT he says: "He is sane, vigorous and good-hearted. w OF WOODROW WILSON he says: "He has sparse hair, eyes of no particular color; a smile that lights up his face, but it suggests that it is a thing of habit." OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT: "Too much commotion, not enough result—not a H high order of intelligence." 1 . ® Prince and pauper alike come in for the former Governor's praise or invective. A wonderful life story which can be found only in The Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger. Thousands of new readers are subscribing to || the paper & reading the story eagerly. | Are you ? I I Huentng public fe&ger I < :i] CYRUS ** K ' CURTIS ' PUBLISHER jl JANUARY 9,19 m
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