14 Early Religious and Home Training Experiences of a Big Businessman fx/fa COAX 4, fiu4.tjtVix'axik e//tx. /U tiayg/- up Jtn CtiteUun. tt teffr>K> to tfa /ax*t ataxi/Amlx Mta/ti ottiAVa*ci> tint' t(a/, putr/ulnl mfa fa/fax ' faiH/kltf, Off.ltixiik*. tuA/j ifa 4aJJ iff tit titul- tlatuaj..' toe Kc<Kav jiktxli'trKMi lOfafhkS M, tin/ U' t nrt tofaHun, toe i<hc*ix to jo ti~ifakoH.. J/eU tic stoic*. tci*. tiff to *x Kit Mu&C Ccituitj fax:,' fax*. tltt AtJuJivitf ifl OUn. O/tXil/AAktC. Jklu. OoOkt jtirO \fu*/aj fUtac/ij Uxoxecx Ao>/ /allall; tUlaaC f a* A tiitt lOax tit aCju/ac ftkitfmj f- hTuinxx/tkiy. t+e**vy t Oil iff (tit/ <Wu a/Hilt/ 4j tit Kjtd. 7/ixc Coax altt a jenuj Jltejlltx -Tnxxluj rh, 3r,/aj Cocaiyo. 7i H/eH*tx/aj ffntkyin, tiktthijj COA.O CO*\Hi.Clt/ (j tie. toitc A//*aax*x cm./ JuuUjikx 4j tit sl/iny Av.lL dcAc'XUX. faxlkilyilkO*. tt> Hi ,Xy C IlkAtll/j COAX UjAA.rU/. AX OKt Off MS tUkluA rff SUlMit/ falx*- 74* 7r\'/iuf fmufutj tOOX iOtk/utH tofadlj 4j Hi JCUM-jias ptirfLXtvj A**/ SOKXH/KU/, t A HACC A ,4IAC •try Oc/l+oC Jrr JiKklklJljCtiH. n. tit Huluh Cy- JUe4t/ MOm* 4xHa pf. til YAm'Otto cGma(X AttwhHtc*. At Off Ma. -yon*.ff JUOJt/c 31/ , am./ Hut Hjukj t*fAt jfOtm ftiiXt/jj. Aut~~ji(iv. jLeiy) lOtj- 4ooHx. 74c Olxuied Urax t/ffr"vkAl. S&tmjL. ippxU/. Call py a Oohj, as*c tteul/ up*.*/- wut/ iff 4? \lptuZt l Au/ Jaial ioaul/H aJ&uyU- 4ulJ A/Hlccxxx at fhAyw ojHCA Hi Atmti-- &(ia ittHlyU. "> Hi tcyo topulat In, dtrtnu trf~. Hi Jin. (4 funmjw afltX Hi hkuftif —it aim aa lyokus to pi iojeftan,. t&it~ jxnwj Au/l djU tH> CGvfkc/Ll Arat lis fecial ClrtH Ovi Hi ctidp luleutl fuhitU, ejj. trnixai Ao.il &&HUL. 4*fl+oV*. Hui Ccnmo Hvtr litCpj toyo tipe. A Junta/, tjf- AUtll. tHk, Aj Alia t- 4tii.fi Mt. Vernon Council to Initiate Big Class Mt. Vernon Council No. 333 Order of Independent Americans, will hold a class initiation in Fackler's Hall, 1312 Derry street, this evening, when 23 candidates will be given degrees by a team which claims to be the most efficient in this section. Sev eral prominent speakers will talk and a luncheon will be served. The Council has issued a challenge fot a quoit mutch. BABOH SWEEPS ENGLAND Uy Associated I'ress• London, Monday, Nov. 3.—Fur ther reports on the results of the It municipal elections held throughout the country Saturday emphasize the • Completeness of the labor victory. In the Poplar district of London the labor party captured thirty-nine seuts out or forty-two. Nine labor candidates were elected in Chelsea. Even in fashionable Kensington six " laborites were returned. I MAN'S" BEST AGE A man is P.Sol as his orqan®; fie can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 se at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their- functions- Keep J'our vita\ organs healthy with COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidrey, livir, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leek for the name Gold Model on ovory bos end accept no imitation DEiERMIMTOI KIDS AGED MUM 10 WIN Mrs. E. Hildrcth, 72 years old, 1941 N. Lawrence St., Philu. said: "During the epidemic I caught the 'flu!' Double pneumonia and pleu risy followed in quick succession. These discuses raised havoc with mv system, leaving me weak nervous and rundown My age was against me, and medicines didn't seem to take effect until I took Tanlac. "Tanlnc restored my appetito, fixed up my stomach and revived my lost strength and vigor. It's wonderful." Tanlac builds up the system, creates a healthy appetite, vitalizes the blood and brings back , color to the cheeks and the sparkle •of health to the eyes. Tt is sold hero , by ail leading druggists. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beau tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will 1 starve your hair and ruin it if you . don't. It doesn't do much good to try to . brush or wash it out. The only i* sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid urvon; ap ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy •very single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at ur/y drug store. It Z 1® inexpensive, and four ounces is all you wi 1 need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. TUESDAY EVENING, (By Alba B. Johnson, President State Chamber of Commerce, in the New Era Magazine) "LETTY ARRIVES" IS PLEASING HIT Three-Act Farce Romance Stages Wonderful After- Wartime Play There are a lot of theatre-goers in Harrisburg, who missed a rare treat in the presentation of "Letty Arrives" at the Orpheum last evening. Unfor tunately, only a handful of seats were occupied when the curtain went up, but were the piece to be put on for a return engagement, a capacity house would result, so much was the play appreciated by those fortunate enough to see it. There was not a character in the entire cast which could have been improved upon—a broad statement, but a true one. Miss Joel in the stellar role was up to her usual wonderful standard and had her audience with her from the very tlrst. llona Bruns, as Madeline, Bet ty's cousin, was a cute and true type little character and handled her situ ations remarkably well. Kobert Ober, as Jeffrey Wattrous, a returned sol dier and spurned lover was exception oily clever, while Ida Waterman in the role of Mrs. Rossiter, mother of Betty, was just excitable and fussy enough to please the most critical. Bouis Kimball, the pseudo burglar and Irresponsible gentleman carried lis parts with wonderful skill. - * The story optns in Betty's apart ment on Riverside Drive. Betty, who desires more than anything else to make herself useful, now that the war is over, has taken up the radical side 01 social refonm and while delivering a short lecture to her friends in her apartment is literally carried away with the eloquence of her own ora tory and makes several statements so radical that even she does not recog nize her arguments when later told to her by the gentleman burglar who was among her audience. It devel ops, however, that the burglar was one of Betty's school-day lovers, whom she identifies through the half of a gold coin which he left in her boudoir at the time he was "burglar izing" her apartment. Of course she married her burglar in the last act which enables the final curtain to go down on one of the season's most de lightful farce comedies. Young Desperado Taken Into Custody on Tip of His Aged Mother Philadelphia, Nov. 4. That Arthur Alsen, alias Wood, the twenty--year-old desperado who was arrested on Saturday night, at the West Philadelphia Post Office, charged with being the leader of a gang of bandits who made their headquarters in an abandoned mine on the outskrts of Pittsburgh, and who was accused of bunk robberies and the murder of a policeman, was taken into custody as the direct re sult of a tip to the police by his aged mother in Pittsburgh, became known here last night. Knowledge that her son was lead ing a life of crime and fear that he may some day commit a murder, were the motives said to have caused the youth's mother to give the in formation that led to her son's ar rest by the police. Olsen was ar rested as he called for his mail at the West Philadelphia Post Office, according to Motorcycle Detective Earl McDonald. Olsen is Wanted at Beaver Falls, Pa., in connection with the robbing of the Stutes National Bank, and the killing of one of the bank directors a week ago, Friday. DONATION BAC.fi FOR HOSPITAL ARE PASSED The Polyclinic Hospital needs groceries, canned fruits, potatoes, new bed linen and lots of other things und yesterday 4,000 donation bags were placed in that many Harrisburg homes. Mrs. G. A. Zimmerman said last tight that she was hopeful of Home generous donations when the trucks come around to-morrow and Thurs day. This is the harvest home do nation and the hospital is said to be sadly in need of all the articles enumerated. <twt jtnAxlitea. Jt Aja* Ho i C*4X f Ax./ J dex/Uj. jntimi panto, lo- 4j Hjuxiy —-- to ttunVA Ms AAjUAilnJl Atda/AOAOO, ncMjioxv ilxAftea. J /xolaajl/' mj yy\/AjAe~ktOo.c4.. $ Ktw jolt*./* io-te £./, aHa *+Ayo Ij fe*./ij tioti "£U\CCI*J MuU* A ' 7U. J fr\ avix/. A enxjt/i<ij * AUC "fatas 3 -fall- A*. oh/Umax. /Hit, fhal~ ttf tnxio Ohtul/s 4c, ttal~ ej. HHifiitu. <thmliji. ttal~ to*. s . Coax uitC it 4cca<*a, a iilajL JtuxHi my cetid- C&ultC nXf. tftnl" text- iff. A. -faux. itiKinfrtjxn fdnC, 4c; mCat~* ttf a/tin/*, itowoAxlx Mi ivrrdfajj) a*/ dfeaenu, to til fxtcefilr oj dfaiit. Joti. ft. {QOU-Vlaajl, CKce, Cai/ to TKJL, Mtat' A MA*. TKual fa til'fCiot' OA ff-CtXViOJ (tit CULfUiSU.IHjtAti~ of tio 4uxi /tax, -fold ax a (Mta? HJ cfaglp/ii, Ant fatr M< * *3 to otixtx. J fa/ JiaxxxA Hxoojt^ tic JIIAAOCt Ac&xixuo ctiiciptita y / mnj-£tfjt Xtir 04tcjaZien<. CJ IVsUvflt. 7tx. tiifX Trcuot CxH+t_ to" toew ttii.Htif /H itujido-al, uffa.*, fa suallsjco fiTat' ~Kt Mmal lul~ fa (SmxAoa, -far tti rojAjx, y {fa. fa fa fukv/AioxatU. aidriin toioa*./ ttr ttiiyo /J HST tpitf A*./, ej *. tilt Cat trot ef A fMUk ofa? 4a. coixi to 4c Avi cyfal' text- if Ma*j a*./ teoux*. fact -fa mil. fa efalHxc*. /ti~ eft yctcp iUo? Jh fniut HtcitU. for fa*, ulf cHUMx\ tic Iteft/, load/ 4c a 4cltM piqei- a/I itf to tutc 4* teCxc tit Off 14 * 4 ttfakol to fa utieOjj. 4toHU out- AXkjt hOA-w'ibJ-, *, > tktOyC tit jtAdcifllcx tff tfaifxJdktif -tt pUVxil i <5 faontiT Avxl fatOi A*./ p\A&Hcx fj all hkXik. yfv~oi<Hij /H toukjnrotoxic., fa %cuti tiiA ittc" ttivj out' to ,tt ultimttiC gAjkaHaxJ*. fl/Oifa /icactu/, fa tetnt/uxxik , f fa i favaot hiUtir ikdkltlf. t "fa Akiaot ctiivc to facUj, atitnoM tic jl/tlti fU.G.G^IUsf'i tTK. ttixAs frfaltiVAAA.£LS fdv.t.Jiitx ojfaelk. &oukhkc*kiC ItieikkCeUti to' tlui dice hit fncAik. AejuiextOmccs, it-, hetxex /et^ / HeAotk. Cii.oik. Go. 4* 4c efftchoc OaJf. ty tlXkip*v> loitti otitZo fa*t/ikkj tic /Ax*A YIMO Ax./ Htioiti 3*l" tic OAxukC, Ikk/, itiielk to tit titim-jtik XJ tic ipfakt' off Civet*/ Ho\omj/oc/~ tii text//. 7tkjc loixiovk. ij tictu. HkCjutc/, 4j titx flAUkJtnx. to Mia* Ctcuacl*, , Au/ tlOAt. CiUk. AOtcA, foO Htaf a. fa Aval Jhknfnnn, Jjfi noiielk it' ti/Ckkiix hhfa OiXL, IcYh Am./ ifaeH tt it* thCMktcc/faji. ' yti H-hfaxxn. hootihoA, tiAuctut. (tiftMof- t)\ y/j % U. S. Motor Trucks May Haul Food if R. R.s Fail Washington, Nov. 4. —Secretary of War Baker has before him to-day a special report on the motor truck resources of the United States, which he will use as a basis for plans to substitute motor transportation for the railroads in the possible event of a railroad tleup in consequence of the coal strike or the threatened railroad employes' strike. The inventory of the motor truck resources of the country shows that the army lia's available in service now approximately 20,000 trucks. It is estimated that there are in ad dition 300,000 privately owned mo tor trucks which can be com mandeered under the National De fense Act in the event of an emer gency. This action will be taken, it is predicted, should there be a general railroad tieup, in order to move food and other essentials to the larger cities. President Signs Bills; Progressing Nicely Washington, D. C., Nov .4. -After three days of rest from Executive business, President Wilson during the day transacted some minor Ex ecutive business, signing bills and pardon warrants. Dr. Grayson safil his patient was progressing nicely and regaining his strength as rapidly us could be ex pected. It will be some time, how ever, Dr. Grayson said, before the President will be able to tuke a motor ride. Senator Hitchcock, administration leader in the Peace Treaty fight, de sires to discuss reservations with the President and may do so by appoint ment, within the next day or two. SPPPORT ORDER I Pledging its aid to enforce the law. Washington Camp No. 716, P. I O. S of A. meeting last night,.passed j resolutions urging that the govern | ment correct the evident evils that require adjustment and which the ! miners are now striking for. They strongly denounce any unlawful demonstrations and are determined to uphold the Federal government in all its actions. TO HOT,N MEETINGS The Messiah Home chapel will J beM rneet'ngs et its home every Hgbt t* l " weak at 11715 Bailey streeL F'der T. A. Long, formerly j of thW cltv, but more recently of , V'ctorln, Texas, will conduct the services. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | William H. Brown to Be Honored by Lodge William H. Brown, recently install ed grand junior warden of the State | Independent Order of Odd Fellows, | will be honored to-morrow evening In ithe hall of Fountain Lodge No. 1120. This office is one of the highest that tan be given and places Mr. Brown in line for the grand senior warden of the Patriarchs Militant. | Jacob E. Weaver, grand master of I the State I. O. O. F., and a former j mayor of York, probably will be the j speaker this evening. AWNING MAKERS TO ATTEND CONVENTION The Pennsylvania Tent and Awn ing Manufacturers' Association will hold its first annual convention at the Penn-Harris this week, the first I session being held Friday morning at 9.30. The convention will close Saturday afternoon. Charles E. Weibley, of this city, is chairman of the entertainment committee, and is making arrangements to take care of 100 visitors. A permanent organ ization will be effected. SUPPORTING LOANS Harrisburg Motor Dealers' Asso ciation, at its meeting last evening, voted to support each of the loans on which city voters are voting to day. j (OUT O'ORDER ji STOMACHS | Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness f and Gases ended with | "Pape's Diapepsin" The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sour ness, heartburn and belching of guses, due to acidity, vanish —truly wonderful! Millions of people know that It is needless to be bothered with indi gestion, dyspepsia or a disordered ; stomach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once—no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Dtupepsin now! Don't stay dyspeptic! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite I foods without causing distress. The cost is BO little. The benefits so'i great. v .. 502 MEMBERS IN CARLISLE C. OF C. Businessmen Join With Hus tling Organization Dur ing Campaign Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 4. The drive for new members of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce ended last evening with a smoker in Mentzer Hall, which was attended by more than 250 of Carlisle's businessmen. Dr. Guy Castleton Lee presided and reports made at the •meeting showed a total of 470 members. Later Dr. Lee took two additional memberships and others added to the list until 502 were recorded. Addresses were made by Dr. Lee, Dr. Leon Prince, of Dickinson Col lege, and others. Entertainment was provided by soldiers from the United States Army Hospital, under John C. Tully, director of entertain ments at the hospital, who leaves to-day for his home in Massachus etts. One of the principal questions to be taken up in the near future the housing problem. Members oi the Chamber have already pledged several thousand dollars to further the project and an energetic cam paign will be conducted. A popula tion of 25,000 for Carlisle is the goal set by the members in 1926, which will mark the one hundred and sev enty-fifth anniversary of the found ing of the town. The membership of the Chamber of Commerce includes about 30 from Cumberland county, outside of Car lisle, and a number from Harrisburg and other places. Reformed Church to Conduct Conference in Salem Church Tomorrow The forward movement of the Reformed Church will conduct an all-day conference in Reformed Salem Church to-morrow. All the Reformed churches of Harrisburg and vicinity are included In this conference. During the fall there arc being conducted about eighty conferences throughout the denom ination. These conferences are not only for the ministers but for the members of the different congregations. There will be "three sessions, be ginning at 10.30 a. m„ 1.45 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Prominent speakers of the church will be present during the day to conduct the conference. The evening meeting will be a piass meeting at which time the ad dress will be delivered by Dr. George W. Richards, professor of church history in the Theological Seminary at Lancaster, on the subject, "The Church and the New Age." MANY PRISONERS TO RE CONFIRMED SUNDAY Rishop James Henry Darlington will administer the sacred rite of holy confirmation to many of the prisoners at the State Reformatory in Huntingdon. This is to be the largest class to be presented by the Rev. Frederick Jqmes Oompson, rector of St. John's Church. At the service the bishop will bless a full communion set given by women in Philadelphia to be used for com munion purposes. CITY DELEGATES NAMED City Solicitor Fox and members of City Council have been requested by Mayor Keister to attend with him the meeting 'of public officials which will be held on November 6 at the Capitol. MEMORY I You remember the time, not so long ago, when north of State street everything was 11 a . e r neM ' Ask your father he knows. Ask him what ground was selling for 30 years ago m that section. Ask your banker how fast ground values has increased. The whole section between State and Herr streets is built up with homes and residences now equal to the Dream of Independence. Are you still Dreaming About it? If so, wake up. TJ 1 ® man who dreamt about his home, a home of his own, the home of his olden days, the resting place after the battle of existence has been won, will never succeed, he will keep on dreaming. The man who acts is the man who succeeds. Join him. You'll never I be sorry. YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS AT YOUR DOOR—GRASP IT Everybody s chance comes once in a lifetime, we offer you yours, it is up to you to take it or leave it. Memorial Park | ADDITION Now Open For Inspection Located near 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th, and Herr street*, in the heart of the city, ready to build on. P H I? Starting Friday, November 7th, and .1 A I .|\ Continuing Saturday, November Bth UXllilJ Until All Lots Are Sold Call Bell 626. Dial 6226. We gladly take you to the ground before the sale starts. SOHL AND—E V ANS—KINGSBURY ......< j- i ... .. . ... . . ' . ' .. • • j. . . • •/* JUVENILE ACT IS ENJOYABLE Youthful Entertainers Are Popular With Majestic Audiences Six juvenile entertainers, whose numes are not given on the programs furnished at the Majestic, proved the most popular with the audiences last night, and were called out repeatedly for bows at the first show. So popular were these boys and girls that when the orchestra start ed playing the opening music for the fourth act, the audience drowned out the music with applause and the ju venile stars had to come out again. They present a well-balanced program of songs and dances. The Hudson Sisters open the pro gram and didn't get an enthusias tic reception when they first appear ed last evening. Perhaps the Majes tic audiences don't care for a song and dance to start a vaudeville bill. Holiday and tVlllette were better with songs and repartee, then the Juvenile act came on for a big suc cess. Spencer Williams, in "Putting It Over" had little trouble in keeping the audience in laughter and were given plenty of applause. The Nakne Japs, dosing the bill, have both an entertaining and edu cational offering. First they present a series of falls executed in true Jap anese fashion, after which they show the audience some of the easier Jiu jitsu methods of self defense. Miss Marian Merchant Back at Pipe Organ Miss Marian M. Merchant, well known organist of this city, has re sumed her work, having fully recov ered from her recent nervous break down. Miss Merchant is playing the accompaniments for "The Miracle Man," the celebrated photoplay which opened a week's engagement at the Regent Theater yesterday. Theatergoers welcome Miss Mer chant's return here. Her work has long since been recognized as of Unusual merit, and her perform ance at the Regent Theater yester day justified the interest manifested in the remarkable program she ren dered. The musical accompaniment to "The Miracle Man" is no small feature in adding to the wonderful popularity of this excellent photo play. As rendered by Miss Mer chant, it constructs a beautiful set ting for an amazing screen picture. The name and fame of "The Miracle Man" had spread to Harris burg before the initial showing of the film here. That was evidenced by the great crowds which sought en trance to the Regent Theater yes terday. The word was fast to come from Philadelphia and New York that this new Paramount-Arteraft production was "the greatest ever screened." CLASS HOLDS MEETING The fourth meeting of the sales manship class of the night school at the "Y" was held last evening, In structor G. W. Spahr in charge. J. H. Weaver, also of the Elliott-Fisher forces, outlined one of the principal assets in salesmanship, that of per sonality. Next Monday a prominent advertising man will address the class. HELD FOR THEFT John Henry Lear was held under i $3OO bail for court in police court 1 yesterday afternoon after having been charged with the theft of a bicycle. NOVEMBER 4, 1919. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Section 88-5 have elected home room officers to serve the class dur ing- the remaining part of the ent semester. The students elected to office are: President. Hurry Hu ber; vice-president, Mary Carl; sec retary, Alice Pickell; assistant secre tary, Christina Cox; treasurer, Naomi Johnston; assistant treasurer, Laura Goodloe; class captain for boys, Raymond Hoff; lieutenant for boys, Grier Keimer; class captain for girls, Christina Cox; lieutenant for girls, Elizabeth Johnston; parlia mentary critic, Lillian Juckson; watch your speech critic, Milium Whitmer; assistant watch your speech critic, Ezell Strain; reporter to the Edison Guard, Raymond Hoff. Section 78-3 recently, hiked to Progress. They started from Nine teenth and Market streets at 4.30 o'clock and arrived- at their starting point about 7.30 o'clock. The party elected Leroy Rudy guide and Les ter Lnck chief tire builder. The class was accompanied by Miss Gebhardt us chaperon. The chief builder suc ceeded in making two fires. About these fires the boys and girls toasted mnrshmullows and prepared other things that each had carried with them for lunch. While the party was partaking of the refreshments they gave expression to their feel ings in songs. After lunch the group explored the Haunted Church and visited the green house where they had a very pleasant and profitable time. The reporters of the class, Dorothy Shank and Charles Hart man. say that the group were very much pleased with the hike. This is Junior Red Cross we,ek in the public schools and Edison is placing the needs of the organiza tion before the pupils. Many have already jo'ned. NECROLOGIST TO SPEAK Dr. T. H. Weisenburg, of Philadel phia, a leading neurologist, will be the speaker this evening at the meeting of the Dauphin County Medical Society, to be held at the Academy of Medicine The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. WE SAW THE PRIZE AND GRABBED IT M. M. Tablets to the Front This well-known iron tonic will increase your vitality, enrich your blood and tone your nerves. The tremendous strain the war has put on so many people compels men who are weakened not to lose their grip on health. It is through iron in the blood that you can overcome any threatened weakness. Make-Man Tablets will change your food into living tissue, muscle and nerve power. Contains no injurious drugs and can be safely taken by every suf ferer. The first box will give you confidence to continue and in a few weeks your strength will become more than normal and you will quickly find that your blood is richer and purer in every way. Make-Man Tablets are sold at all reliable drug stores. Price 50 cents a box. Only genuine if our mono gram—M-M-T—appears on each box. Guaranteed by Ashland Sup ply House, 325 W. Madison St., Chi cago, 111.—Adv. Great For Rheumatism '' To ease the agony and stop the gnawing pains and twinges, doctor* know there is nothing so good as Begy's Mustarine. Heat Eases Pain and there is more concentrated non blistering heat in a box of Begy's Mustarine than can be found lrr any other box of the same size. Use it for all aches, pains and swellings. One small yellow boxful of yellow Mustarine will do the work of 50 mussy, blistering mustard plasters. And do it quicker. All druggists. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine, 30 and 60 cents. Always in the yellow box. S. C. Wells & Co., Leßoy, X. Y. HMH SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY^AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be junt the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect Is soon realized in most cases. Tt is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in- bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Harrisburg Telegraph. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the fam ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous tired out, all In. despondent people in a few days In many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and your druggist is au thorized by the maker to refund the puichase price if anyone is dissatis fied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system, Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hyßteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at your druggist and dealers every where.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers