WOODS TURNS IN
OVER A MILLION
Secretary of the Common
wealth's Department Breaks
All Records For Revenue
The State of j
revenue from feesj
powered to begin business aggre
gated almost $1,980,000 during 1917
and broke the records for income of
that character according to a state
ment issued today by Secretary of
the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods.
The total revenue of his department I
for the year was $1,212,639.46
against $1,163,717.65, the aggregate
lor 1915 and 1916.
The increase was due to the ac
tivity in incorporation of new com
panies and the heavy capital Invest
ed, the bonus being paid on capi
. . . . . . . . , .... ■ ■
j Like Being Hit
i By Rattle Snake i
t —• !
I Says that every time you cut |
J or pick at a corn you j
f invite lockjaw j
j
You reckless men and women j
who are pestered with corns and who !
have at least once a vfeek Invited i
an awful death from lockjaw or]
blood poison are now told by a Cin
cinnati authority to use a drug cal
led freezone, which the moment a
few drops are applied to any corn
the soreness is relieved and soon the
entire corn.root and all, lifts right
out with the fingers, without one
particle of pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries the moment it is applied
and just loosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. He says a
quarter of an ounce will cost very
little at any of the drug stores, but
this is sufficient to rid one's feet of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are positively warned that
cutting or picking at a corn is a
suicidal, liabit.
Snow tonight and tomorrow THE GLOBE'S Today the clock says 234
One Thousand Suit and Overcoat sW
Camqaign Is the Economy Event
That Attracts Every Man
This big semi-annual clothing event carries the dollars- M
in-the-pocket message to men considering the purchase
THE GLOBE prices are famously low at all times for the high grade and character y
of the clothes sold. Now we have REDUCED our regular low prices to a much lower ¥/ * \
price level in order that we can effect a quick clearaway of all Winter stocks for h Jjjjp&|Hß; r !
every new season finds us with bright, fresh, new goods. * 1 \
Here are the reductions that mean actual savings that are really worth while— r'/'M ImM
SIS Suits & Over- $| |75 S2O & $22.50 Suits $|
coats Are Now. . . iA and Overcoats Are. coats Are Now. .. i m ;!W* ■ | !
$lB Suits & Over- J"J $25 Suits & Over- s*| (\.75 $35 Suits & Over- |r| ID .50 Si fell /- ' I
coats Are Now. . At-#"" - coats Are Now.. Ji. coats Are Now... 6ad Cj fajjiP ' T?\
S4O Suits and Overcoats Are Now
The Greatest shirt Sale Every Boy's Suit, Overcoat and
Of the Season Is Now on, It's the iv Hr I ■■ nrmrnrn *
q l t M k qi/ WflL . Mackinaw Is REDUCED .^Jf
oale Ol lYlanliattan dilHtS t^ie the boys are taking advantage of these low V "' > V>J^aa7
urt . . , , . j- A> ''JEPSuft //' iTySk J* l 111 / \\ prices it seems as if nearly all the boys in town have 7 F/Bff
Why buy Shirts of doubtful pedigree ; |\||}\ bought since our great ONE THOUSAND SUIT AND i /
when we-offer \OU the famous MAN- d/ ! f-r\: l /&m I' % Iff /I yf)\ OVERCOAT CAMPAIGN BEGAN A WEEK AGO. I I C.
i HATTAN SHIRTS at such low prices |||g !j, j T Nobby, Sturdy Built Smart Styles e f Suits of ! j
as these Y v jRKH' 'I Mackinaws~beautiful plaids mixed fabrics—some with 2 i j
, . ' fflukv I I jfi i ill! i —belted styles regularly pair of pants—sizes to 18— |
$1.75 Manhattans are . . -$1.35 ' 11//n—~+ HTOMf ®\( t'\ i $8.50, now qH regularly $6.50, syf qj
<t7nnN/l , „ 1- * Kyp f only a>D,yO n o woniy Vt.yo Buy Hats Now
$2.00 Manhattans are . . . $1.65 ' ll li
$2.50 Manhattans'are . . fMVwl M B °y s ' $ 5 -°° Sui ' s and Overcoats, Now ... .*3.95 at These Greatly
$3.00 Manhattans are . . S2Vi/L REDUCED
$3.50 Manhattans are . . .LssWWlll !!!! !"'* T '' P "™
~ ~ 7 t fifmSS Boys $12.50 Suits and Overcoats. Now . SIO.OO $2 Hats Now $1.60
S4.UU Manhattans are . . . S3-1S f " Boys' $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, Now . .$12.00 $3 Hats Now $2.45
f;00 Manhattan* ar# CC $4 Hats Now $3.15
• SJ.oS | SI.OO Knee Pants, | $1.50 Knee Pants, $1.29 $5 Hats Now $4.15 I
Help the K. of C. to TUIT f*l ADC The largest Military Shop in Central Penna.
Help the Soldier Boy ||| | * A uLv/Dlj
—Everything for the soldier is here
FRiDAY EVENING?, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH * JANUARY 1-1.-, 191$.
tal amounting to $324,748,860.16.
The revenue from bonus alone wan
almost twice that from the same
source In 191G anil three times that
received In like fees In 1915. The
corporation fees amounted to $120,-
473.30 last year or $2,000 greater
than In 1916. Other fees were over
$14,000. All of the money was paid
by the secretary to the State Treas
urer.
The summary .shows 1801 charters
issued to manufacturing corpora
tions, one to a railroad, five to In
surance companies, 106 to building
and loan associations, eleven to new
State banks and four for bank char
ter renewals; twenty-one to co-op
erative associations and twenty
three on recharters. Changes of
name of corporations numbered 137,
mergers thirty and decrees of disso
lution 193. There were 690 returns
on elections for increase of stock and
255 n increases of indebtedness of
corporations, while 921 notices were
filed of actual Increase of stock.
Twenty-nine Line Up—Twenty
nine counties of Pennsylvania have
formally agreed to unite with the
State Highway Department in con
struction of roads during the com
ing spring and summer and half a
dozen more have started work or
arranged to do so when the weather
Is fit on a number of sections
highway without entering into agree
ments, but on a co-operative basis.
Highway Commissioner O'Neil is in
correspondence with a score of
counties about other work. Com
missioner O'Neil has arranged to
meet at Pittsburgh Saturday with
representatives of Allegheny, Beav
er, Westmoreland, Greene and Jef
ferson counties about road work and
at Lebanon on Wednesday with rep
resentatives of Berks, Bebanon and
Dauphin on the proposed reconstruc
tion of William Penn Highway.
Taft Coining—Ex-President Taft
and Congressman S. D. Foss, of Ohio,
will make addresses on the war and
the national duty In the State Cap
itol tomorrow night at a patriotic
meeting arrranged by the Pennsyl
vania State Society. They will be
guests of Governor Brumbaugh at
the Executive mansion.
Compensation Cases. —The State
Compensation Board to-day an
nounced awards of compensation in
unusual eases. In the case of Youn
ltin vs. Tanning Company., Somerset,
an award is made for the death of
a tanner who contracted anthrax
while handling hides. It is held
that anthrax is a disease suffered
in course of employment and to be
regarded as an accidental injury. In
the case of Gaydula %'s. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad,
an award is made on the ground
that the husband of of the claimant
fell into a chute filled w t ith culm and
water at freezing temperature and
died from shock of Immersion in
the water and suffocation by the
culm.
ance Commissioner Ambler will be
Commission authorities are work
ing on a plan to establish a ftame
preserve in the upper end of Dau
phin county on lands owned by the
Susquehanna Coal and Philadelphia
and Reading; Coal and Iron Com
panies. There are difficulties In the
way of leasing the lands of the for
mer. . I
To Discuss Plans.— Plans for the.
Improvement of Capitol Park Willi
be taken up by the Board of Public!
Grounds and Buildings with Harrls
burg city officials this week. Ab
sence of Stato Treasurer Kephart
prevented action this week.
Institute Speakers. Dauphin
county's farmers' Institutes, which
start Monday at Llnglestown, will be
addressed by W. M. Patton, L. W.
Llghty and W. K. White and special
attention will be given to soil Im
provement and corn and potato
crops. , ~>
Space All Taken Up.—All of the
space allowed fo- the state's mid
winter farm products show in the
week of January 22 could have been
sold twice over. The demand for
space for tractors Is greater than
can be given and some of the xypes
in Pittsburgh will return to Harris-
Governor to Name. —The death of |
Countv Treasurer George M. Anders, |
of Montgomery, gives Governor]
Brumbaugh an appointment to make j
in that county. A friend of lnsur-|
ance Sommissioner Ambler will bei
named. I
Return To-night. State officials t
who attended the Armstrong dinner)
In Pittsburgh wil return to Harris
burg to-night. Auditor General Sny
der was one of those who received a|
- flattering reception at the dinner.
Report Best Ever. —Colonel John
B. Patrick, auditor of the State De
partment, who keeps track of the
business in the corporation bureau, j
says that the business for 1917, as I
shown in Secretary Woods' report, I
represents a steady growth month
bv month. The chances are that
1917 will make a mark which will
be hard for 1918 to beat.
Committeemen Confident
of Reaching Fund Goal
Committemen in charge of the
Knights of Columbus war fund drive
in the borough to-day expressed
i their confidence that the SIO,OOO
! goal will be reached. Announce
ment was made to-day that the drive
will be open' until to-morrow night.
Official returns will be made early
next week. A meeting of the com
! mitteemen was held last night and
] another to-night. At to-night's scs
; sion arrangements for combing the
I town in the final drive will bo made.
J Burgess McEntee has charge of the
! drive and is very well pleased with
I the results so far.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
| The home of Miss Catherine Fisli
j er, 339 South Second street, was the
scene last night of a meeting of the
I B. H. S. G. Club, composed entirely
! of girls. Dancing was the favorite di
version of the evening, followed by
refreshments. Those present were:
Mary Gassner, Hazel Heck, Gertrude
Lathrop, Sarah Lodge, Catherine
Fisher, Pauline Callahan, Grace
Hershey, Catherine Hennessey, Agnes
Mase, Anna Smeltzer and Ruth Kapp.
[ MIDDLETOWN \
Mrs. Walter Shellenberger has re
turned from Rockford. 111.
Lieutenant 11. Brua Campbell has
been transferred from Rockford, 111.)
to Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. George I. King left
to-day for New Glascon, Nova
Scotia, where they will spend the
winter. Mrs. Geistwhlte, of Harris
burg. a trained nurse is taking care
of the family.
The citizens National Bank has a
surplus and undivided profit totaling
$25,232.67, and deposits amounting
to $279,838.66.
The monthly meeting of the
Mother's Congress Circle was held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D P. Deatrick.
The first and second teams of the
local High school will play the Steel
ton High school teams, at Steelton
this evening.
Sergeant J. C. Lingle, of Camp
Shelly, Miss., has been selected as
one of four from his battery for offi
cers training camp, located at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
The plans for Middletown's new
post office building has been held
up until the end of the war.
The Royalton borough council re
organized Monday evening. The
new members are John Mathias and
Harry Shumaker. Charles Wilson
succeeds himself. The other mem
ber being George Wolf. The new;
officers elected were: President,
Clarence Shumaker; secretary, A. S.
Hammon; treasurer, E. H. Kling;
supervisor, James Flowers; borough
electrician, W. S .Hatfield; lanltor,
John Hawk; solicitor, M. R, Metz
gar The first Tuesday of the month
will be the regular monthly meeting.
At the monthly meeting of the
Prince Edwin Lodge No. 456, Free
and Accepted Masons, Monday even
ing, the following officers were
elected for 1918: Ira R. Springer,
worshipful master; 11. B. Garver,
senior warden; E. L. Shireman,
junior warden; F. J. Fisher, treas
urer; R. E. Seltzer, secretary; Dr.
H. H. Rhodes, M. G. Witman and S.
C. Young, trustees. Representative
to the Grand Lodge, George W.
Dasher
Another coasting accident oc
curred last evening in the Union
street hill, when Earl Conrad, aged
14 years, was coming down the hill
on his sleigh and ran into the team
of Elmer Stauffer. He was laken
into the office of Dr. 11. H. Rhoades,
where it was found that his left
arm was broken and two ribs torn
loose at the spinal attachments. He
was taken to the homo of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Conrad
in Race street, by Mr. Stauffer.
The Middletown automobile Club
met at the office of A. H. Lueken
bill. North Union street, last even
ing and the first meeting of
the year the following officers were
elected fop 1918! President, A. H.
Luokenblll; vice-president, Dr. D. W.
C. Laverty; board of good mem
bers, John W. Few, Jr., E, H, Hart
man, Dr. H. H. Rhoads, Dr,' B, F.
Auiniller; good roads chairman, H.
W, StatiiYor;-membership committee,
J. S. McCauley; legal committee, J.
R. Geycr; contest committee, E. L.
Shireman, Fourteen members were
present.
The week of prayer service was
held in the Royalton U. B Church
last evening. The Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser had charge.
At a meeting of the Ladles' Bible
Class of the Church of God, taught
by Mrs. O. Mj Krayblll, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. E. S. Farver; vice-president,
Mrs. George Daily, secretary, Mrs.
Charles Keysor, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Hayes Pisle, librarian; Mrs.
Frank Parthemore, treasurer of
flower fund, Mrs. G C. Hoffman;
treasurer, Mrs. D. F Fishel.
Mrs. Lester Books, who spent the
past three weeks In town as the
Harry Myers, Pine street, returned
to her home at Hopewell, Va.
OBERLIN _
- "
At the reorganization meeting of
Salem Lutheran Church council
Wednesday evening the following
officers were elected: President,
Frederick Bachman; secretary pro
tem., Frank Bigler; treasurer, Wal
ter C. Hocker.
Twenty-three members of. Miss
Anna Carson's Young Ladies Sun
day school clash of the Fifth Street
Methodist Church, Harrisburg, gave
a miscellaneous shower to Mrs.
Leroy I>engler this week. Mrs. Den
gler was formerly Miss Esther Van
Statton, of Harrisburg.
The Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D., of
Philadelphia, the newly-elected pre
siding elder of the United Brethren
Church, will hold quarterly confer
ence in Neidig Memorial U. B.
Church this evening.
Mrs. Edward Beidleman, of Har
risburg, •visited with Mrs. Milton
Wise this week.
The Rev. J. A. Keiper, a former
pastor of the U. B. Church at this
place, but now of Allentown, visited
here.
Mis. D. E. Rupley, Miss Olivia
Stengle, Misses Rena and Pearl
Brehm,'Miss Josie Wise, Miss Efile
Rupley and Eugene Rehkuglcr are
taking part in the pageant, "Martin
Luther at the Diet of Worms," to be
given at Chestnut Street Auditorium,
Harrisburg, January 21 and 22, by
the churches of Harrisburg and vic
inity.
MINISTERIAL MEETING
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Ministerial Association of Steelton,
and vicinity, will be held in the St.
John's Lutheran Church, on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. G.
W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street
Church of God. will read a paper on
"A Sermon Outline."
NEWS OF
MORE INTEREST
IN HOME GUARDS
Residents Are Turning Out in
Large Numbers For
Instruction
The Steelton Reserves last night
was divided into two companies,
namely, A and B. C, A. Alden, me
chanical engineer In the frog shop
of the 16cal Bteel plant, has charge
of Company A, and Max Reider, of
Company B. Each company is com
posed of-thirty members.
Both men selected to take charge
of the companies are well versed In
military training. Mr. Alden dur
ing the time spent in college re
ceived military training and Mr.
Reider was for a long time connect
ed with the Governor's Troop.
Officials of the Harrisburg Re
serves were at last night's drill and
gave Instructions In detail. A com
mittee of officers from the city or
ganization will meet with the local
unit .next week for further instruc
tions.
Major Frank B. Wickersham, In
command of the unit, is appointing
officers and it is likely will announce
them at the drill next Thursday
evening. A campaign for members
will be waged during the coming
week and officers expect to double
the membership. If this Is accom
plished the companies will be dou
bled in members.
Residents of the borough taking
part in the organization are very
well pleased with the progress made
so far. The unit is not yet a month
old and has a membership of more
than sixty men.
Evangelistic Campaign
in Main Street Church
The Evangelistic meetings being
conducted by Evangelist MacClure
in Main Street Church of God are
growing in interest nightly. A men's
meeting will be held on Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, "God's Man" will
be the subject of a talk by Evan
gelist MacClure. A male quartet
will sing. The boys and girls meet
ings are being held on Saturday aft
ernoons at 2 o'clock. Next Wednes
day afternoon is to be Mothers Day,
and Thursday 17th is to be an "All
Day" meeting with various pastors
of Steelton assisting in "Hour"
services throughout the entire day,
beginning 9.30 o'clock.
Will Hold Second General
Teachers' Meeting Monday
Members of the borough school
faculty -will hold tholr second gen
eral teachers' meeting of the scries
in the High school room on Mon
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. At this
meeting the outlined professional
rending for the month from Davis'
Vocational and Moral Guidance will
be discussed. Prof. W. M. Harcle
rode, Instructor of music In the
schools, will have charge of the mu
sic.
The program In full follows:
"Continuance of Echoes From the!
School of Experience;" "Comments
on the Work of the Month;" "Vo
cational Guidance That Induces the
Child to Stay In School Ixinger,"
Fred G. Troxell, assistant principal.
High school; "How to Help the Child
That Is Compelled to Face the Mar
ket For Unskilled C. r_Oet
weiler, principal West Side >ol;
"School Habits That Carry Over
Into Vocations After School," G. W.
Henry, principal Central Grammar
school; "Foundation English For
Business Life," A. G. Hottenstein,
High school.
Civic Club to Hold Its
Annual Meeting Tuesday
The borough Civic Club will hold
its annual • meeting: in the Home
school, 223 Walnut street, Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Barrett, director of
household arts in the local schools
will talk on the work of the adult
classes Jn cooking and sewing which
Were opened this week. Committee
chairmen will present tho reports at
this meeting which will be called at
2.30 o'clock. Many of the club mem
bers are active workers in Bed
Cross work and have not devoted as
much timo to the activities of the
club this year as in the previous
ones.
Instructions For Friends
of Enlisted Registrants
In a statement this morning, a
member of the local exemption board
requested all friends and relatives of
men who are in tho service and are
of the draft age to notify the board
at once. All *names of registrants
whose questionnarles have been re
turned will be placed the police
list in the next few days. It is impos
sible for the board, the member said,
to know who is In tho Army and
some of these men may be placed
on the police list. Several registrants
who have changed .their addresses
and did not. get their questionnaires
applied at the office this morning for
the official document.
Use Ashes For Slippery
Pavements at Request
Chief of Police Grove said to-day
that many residents have followed
out the request of Burgess McEntee.
and tlie police department to place
fine ashes on the icy pavements to
protect the walking public. The
people he said are taking care that
they place only fine ashes on the
ice. Residents to-day were con
gratulating the officials on forget
ting for the time being the ordinance
prohibiting throwing ashes on the
sidewalks.
STEEI/TOX OOUPLK MARRIED
Miss Maybelle Violet Bretz and
Albert Miller Duke, or 113 Francis
street, were married Wednesday by
tho Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor of Cen
tenary United Brethren Church. The
ring ceremony was used. The newly
married couple will reside In Steel
ton.
Standing of the Crews
HAIUUSBVRG .SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlalon—The 115 crew
first to go after 3.30 o'clock; 105, 128.
117.
Kngineers for 105, 128, 117.
Fireman for 128.
Flagman for 117.
Brakemen for 105 (2). 117.
Engineers up: Brown. Ream, May,
Shocker, Gable, Mohn, Dolby, Ander
son.
Firemen up: Fry. Cook, Kines,
Briggs, Vuchity, Emerick, King, Lee,
Reese, Handiboe, Sweetser, Kuntz,
Wilson, Good, Wood, Blum.
Conductor up: Stark.
Flagman up: Sweikert.
Brakemen up: Hoch, Steteler, Hef
lin, Carl, Penner.
Middle Division—The 35 crew first
to go after 2.30 o'clock; 7, 3, 18, 23
'l6. 27.
Engineer for 18.
Conductor for 7.
Flagman for 3.
Brakemen for 23, 18.
Engineers up: Mortal, Rathfon,
Corder, Rensel, Hawk, Loper, Earley,
Burris, Snyder, Swigart, O. W. Sny-
Firemen up: Schell, Sehoffstall, Bro
cious, Peck, Tippery, Morrts.
Brakemen up: Clemm, Harshberger,
Bechtel, Arter, Kipp, Hollenbach,
f'louser, Wolfe, Zimmerman, Huss.
Wilson, Lautz, Fisher.
Yard Ilonrd—Engineers for 6C, 4th
7C.
Firemen for 4th 7C, 12C, 2nd 14C,
4th 15C.
Engineers up: Auman, Biever, Key,
Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Fish, Boatdorf.
Firemen up: Kllng, Mnhargue.
Stewart. Stahl, Smeigle.
ENOI.A NIIH:
Philadelphia Division—The 212 crew
first to go ufter 4.15 o'clock: 249, 212,
207, 242, 208, 226, 209, 235, 255.
Engineers for 249, 255.
Firemen for 249, 207, 255.
Conductors for 12, 255.
Flagmen for 08, 255.
Brakemen for 49, 22, 07, 42, 108, 09
(2), 55 (2).
Brakemen up: Warlch, Shearer,
Smldt, McKee.
Middle Division —The 118 crew first
to go after 2.25 o'clock; 105, 228, 249,
102, 114.
Engineer for 114.
Fireman for 102.
Flagman for 102.
Brakemen for 105, 114.
Yard Board —Engineers for extra
No. 1, extra No. 2.
Firemen for extra No. 1, extra No.
2, Ist 106.
Engineers up: Klngsberry, McNally,
Feas, Herron, Bruaw, Ewing, Lutz.
Firemen up: Householder. Shuey.
Cramer, Connelly, Metz, Waltz, Eleh-
Morris, Snyder, Rider, Mil
ler, White, Meek, Boycr, Brubaker.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division —• Engineers up:
.T. Keane, MoDougal, Donnley, Kelser,
Delozler, Martin, Alexander, Crum,
Kelly, D. Keane, Spotti, Haines. Buck.
Firemen up: Thompson, Realor.
Mohler, Zelgler. Herr, Look, Dyslnger.
Schrauder. Richards, Nownrk, Koller,
Cramer.
Engineers for S7, 21, 45, 17, 37.
Firemen for 5. 7, 9, 17, 59, 37, 11,
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Osmond, LJndley, Gibbons, Llppl.
Firemen up: Cover, F. L. Floyd,
I Dodd, Shindler, Naylo*
I Engineer for 57t.
ONE ENIJSTMENT
The Army recruiting substatiort
in the electric light building (hid
morning reported one enlistment!
The man was colored and enlisted iili
the Stevedore Regiment,
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED!
Look, Mother! See if tongue
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour,
"California Syrup of F'igs" can'tl
harm tepder stomach,
liver, bowels.
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Byrup of
Figa," that this is their Ideal litxa
tive, because they love Its pleasant
taste and It thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and
bowels without griping.
When cross. Irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative," and In a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. When the little system
Is full of cold, throat sore, has stom
achache, diarrhoea, indigestion
colic —remember, a good "inside
cleansing" should always be the tirs;
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful to-day saves a siclc
child to-morrow. Ask your druggist
for a bottle of "California
of Klgs," which has direction*
for babies, children of all ages anl
grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here, s <
don't he fooled. Get the genuim.
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany."
Years aOo
agfs .Your
jpf *sdrti<}<}isl's
fat netful
Dr, Ki n<J's j
HHlscoverv I
{or Coughs e Colds j
—sold considerable, too, and J
now it i 3 known the nation over (
as the standard cough and cold j
remedy. Successful and satis
factory because it is quick act
ing and safe. Doesn't upset the
Etotnach nor does it nauseate.
Use it for that mean hacking
cough,andinallstagesof grippe.
Get it at your druggists
Always Lead to Better Healtfc
Serious sicknesses start in disord ra
of the Stomach and I.iver. The _b t
corrective and preventive is Dr. Kin
New Life Pills. They prevent Con
stipation, keep Liver, and Bowels in %
hoalthycondiiion. Effective, mild. : ; \
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.
Common garden sago brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and laded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair Is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing tho Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way Is to get a bottlo
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store all rea'dy for
use. This Is the old time recipe im
i proved by tho addition of other In
gredients.
While wispy, gray, faded "hair Is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
: youthful appearance and attractlve
, ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sitge arid Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because It
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampen a spongj or soft brush
With it and draw this through j our
L hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
. disappeared, and, after another ap
plication or two, your hair become*
. beautifully dark, glossy, sol't and
luxuriant.
This preparation Is a delightful
■ toilet requisite and is not intended
• for the cure, mitigation or preven
tion of disease. —Adv.
-ECKMANS^
Calcerbg
FOR WEAK LUNBS
or throat trouble that threaten to I>eeont<
rshronlo. this Calcium compound will
found effective. Tho handiest form 7*l
doviped. Free from harmful or habits
i forfnin* drugs. Try them today*
50 cento a box, including war tuj
For (ale by all drugrlsta
■ckman JLaberaUry, Philadelphia
' /
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