POLYCLINIC TO r OPEN CAMPAIGN JANUARY Headquarters Will Be in the Penn-Harris Hotel; Need Fund of $150,000 Announcement was made to-day by directors of Polyclinic Hospital that the institution's campaign to raise $150,000 for extension purposes will be held about the middle of January. It will start either on Jan iUary 15 or January 19. and will con tinue for an entire week. Headquarters for the campaign will be in the Penn-Harris Hotel, Parlor A: while the noon-day lunch eons which will feature the drive will be held in the large banquet hall. At present those in charge of the campaign are making their head quarters in the otfices of >l. I. Kast, Commonwealth Bank building. The Polyclinic plans a big improve How to Keep Baby Smiling and Well See that the daily functions are regular and normal normal children is to be daily function so necessary to ■ Of Ml I JS comfort anil health, hook at the drug store for 50c ami SI a large ——— • bottle, nnd it will act in the morn ing and the troublesome syrup- In spite ot the fact that Dr. tnms nronintlv disannear Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin is the tonis promptly tnsappear. largest selling liquid laxative in Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin is the wor]d there being over 6 inil a combination of simple laxative ] ion bottles sold each year, many herbs with pepsin. Unlike the who need its benefits have not yet harsher physics, it acts gently used it. If you have not, send ami without griping, so that, your name and address for a free while grownups can it ng'ton St. Montfctuo? H it can also be given to a tiny baby lino j s with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would not . . ~ , ... think of being without a bottle in a,l^s almost daily when it is the house, for the emergency needed. 5 *Pi ritt " Margarine it churned by The Capital City t n Producti Co., Columbus, Ohio, High Grade Mar- j gp! jE "Come out of |jjjj jp the kitchen"— T "PURITY" Margarine pg will help you do it. .It |gg puts joy in cooking and |g§ baking. It puts money in your purse. *' |p Buy "PURITY" regularly §p and know the meaning of 5* J jS§ true economy. You save P§ money without sacri !S ficing either fine flavor or l|ijl|| i quality. Your dealer has fc*£ft I "PURITY" or will get it i for you. Ss gii I THE CAPITA I. CITY PItODUCTS CO.. && g BRANCH: |L a 40 S. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hell Phone, Lombard, 147 a Keystone, Mutn, 2.SNU Ban L IhePore Spread for daily Bread sll Jlpjsk Absolutely No Pain fHjflKwl My latent Improved appll- k iitew nneen, laelnrilns u oxygen- • a* Ixed air apparatus, makes Vy extracting nnd all dental A' nark positively palnlesa v AgHV and la perfectly karat- V Q]r <Age no objection) EXAMINATION FREE A uC ✓ r Gold crowna nnd bridge work, 22K 0 r gold crown . f.1.00 Registered S tZ2*° r.pflHiiufa a a w *• " Ft Monduy, a ■■.<.., Mcdneadny and Sat- nrdny. till • P. M. Ay ®ASY TERMS OF Xlftf'. w 0 dr PAYMENTS finWW Market St.^jpr TUESDAY EVENING, ment. The hospital building is to be greatly enlarged, so that the bed capacity of llarrisburg hospitalls "vyi 11 be nearer what it should be. The present building at Front and Harris streets has been found entirely in adequate to the needs of the rapid iy-growing institution. Hebrew l-artics' Aid Donation Miss Landis, superintendent of Polvclinie, to-day announced that a contribution of $25 has been receiv ed from the Hebrew Ladies' Aid So rietv. through the secretary. Mrs. Eli Goldstein. 1931 North Second street. Directors of Polyclinic have con tracted with George McFarland. of the Harrisburg Automobile Company, for the purchase of a modern auto mobile ambulance. The institution has been in need of an automobile for many months. Buys Picture For $80; Offered $120,000 For It Brussels, Nov. 25.—At an art sale here an amateur collector bought a picture for the equivalent of about SBO. Experts have examined It and pronounce it a genuine Rembrandt for which a Dutch museum has made an offer of 8120.000. INTERESTING RAILROAD NEWS NEW W AGE ORDER NOW IN EFFECT L * Officials Sign Working Agree ment Late Yesterday; Mr. Hines Explains | Washington, Nov. 25. —A new wage 'and working agreement was signed 1 late yesterday between the Rail j road Administration and officials of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of I Ways Employes and Railway Shop Laborers. While demands of the union were not fully met, the eight hour basic day was established for track laborers and others of that classiilcation, and time and half pay after that hour was provided. Most of the employes included under the agreement will receive time and a half overtime fray after ten tours. Signing of the new contract by Director General Hines ended nego tiations which have been in progress since February. Approximately 400,000 men are affected, Railroad Administration officials estimated. The contract also provides that it shall be applicable during the period of Federal control of the roads un less notice of thirty days is given of its cancelation. .Mr. Illncs Explains "Specifically," an announcement by Mr. Hines says. "t v c new contract provides overtime for regular sec tion laborers and other employes in this classification except laborers in extra or floating gangs whose em ployment is seasonal and temporary in character and certain employes whose positions do not require con tinuous manual labor will be paid on the basis of time and one half after the eighth hour of continuous service exclusive of the meal period, thus applying the same principle which was established last year for important classes of railroad work ers. Others Affected "Heretofore such maintenance em ployes have been paid overtime at prorata rates for the ninth and tenth hours and time and one-half after the tenth hour. Fnder the agree ment laborers in extra or floating gangs whose employment is seasonal or temporary in character will be paid overtime at a prorata rate for the ninth and tenth hour and time and one-half after the tenth hour whereas employes holdinpr positions not requiring " continuous manual labor such as track, bridge and high way crossing watchmen, signalmen at railway noninterloeked crossings, lampmen, engine watchmen at iso lated points and pumpers will con tinue to be paid for their present hours of work a monthly rate equal to their present pay." ELECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS One Month's Service Free (Medicines and Vaccines) : Excepted to all who call before 8 i o'clock Wednesday Night, November 26th. SEATS OF CATARRH: 1. Peat of Catarrh, Nose and Throat. 2. Eustachian Tube Catarrh causes deafness, noises, vertigo, etc. 3. Catarrh, Throat. 4. Catarrh, Larnyx. 6. Catarrh, Bronchial Tubes, Bron chitis, Asthma, etc. 7. Cavities in Lung, Dangerous condition. 8. Lung cavity and Grave State. 9. infiltrated Lung. 10. The stomach, which is a com mon seat of Catarrh, making thousands miserable by Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Nervous Disease, etc. THE EAR AND ITS INSIDE j If you arc troubled with deafness, head noises, or discharging ears, i consult us regarding your condition. Rheumatism Neutritis. Neural gia, Swollen, Sore and Stiff Joints, and all Rheumatic Affections. Kidneys—Diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Pain in back. Stomach —Chronic and Catarrhal condition of the stomach, Gastritis, ; Dyspepsia. ! Piles—Fistula, Pruritis, Prolapse, 1 and all diseases of the rectum, i skin Diseases—Eruption, Blotches, | Tetter. Scaly Affections and ull dis eases of the skin, i Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, j Corva, Insomnia, N'euri.sthcnia and | diseases of the nervous system. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 12 noon, ! 2 to 4 p. m., and C.30 to 8 night! Sundays 12 to 2 only. SpesfiU hours 1 for ladies. 2 to 4; lady attendant. MEN, if you can't call during the I day call evenings 6.30 to 8. , OFFICES, 329 Market St. Second Floor. Harrisburg, Pa. j Main Office: Philadelphia, Pa. HAHJRISBURG TELEGRXPS Standing of the Crews H VRRISIII'RG SIDE Phllmlrl|>hln Division. The 111 I crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 133, ' 105. 104, 113. 123, 129, 119. 122. 132. ! IC9. 117. 124 and 130. Engineers fot 105. 123, 133. Firemen for 123. Conductors for 124. 133. Hrnkemen for 104. 109. 111, 112. 117, 119. 123. 127, 133. Engineers up: Mohn, Gray bill, Roos, Miller. Shoaff. Rhoades. Blankenborn, Snyder, ltoathe, Anderson. Stnuffer, Houseal, Rennard. DHtenderfer, Grace Tenny. Small, Lowery, Lambert, Shue. Andrews. Firemen up: Malone, Dayton. Stit zel, Dennison. Harnish. Shiskoff. Slauffer. Drake. Falk. Frysinger, Mof fitl. Beers. Flank, Myers, Everhart, Lower. McCuoa. Straub, Moyer. Webb, Able. Thomas. Conductors up: Boyle, Felker, Mc- Ellhenny, Delaney. Brakemen up: Funston, Martin, Bi rkstrosser. Eichelberger. Hoffman. Jrcobs, Kuhlwind.. Kassemer, Wout ers. Stambaugh, Kennedy. Clauser, Arndt, E. Smith. Belli id. W. B. Smith, A. H. Zellers. Poff, Rehkugler. Ander sen. Homeak, Lark, Coulter. Yohe. Haves, Kautz. Hughes. Middle Division. —The 235 crew to gc first after 1.30 o'clock: 244, 254, 240. 228. 214, 256. 233. 21. 29, 35. 31. 25, 19. 17, 22. 27. 33. 20, 32. 26. 24. Two Altoona crews to come in. Engineers wanted for 27. Firemen wanted for 21, 27. Conductors wanted for 29, 33. Flagmen for 31, 27. 26. Brakemen wanted for 29. 27, 32. Engineers up: Loper, McMurtrie, McAlicher. Kieiger, Smith, Sweger, Beberlin, Crammer. Dunkle, O. W. j Sryder. Fisher, Corder. Kreps. Rich ards. Moretz, Rathefon. Earley, Kauit man, Leiteh. Firemen up: Stemler. Stover, Hum phreys, Kauffman, Holsinger, Gil bert, Arndt. Acker, Gruff, Fortenbach. Reeser, Pannebacker. Wright, W. B. Bowers. Barton. Berkhimer, Strayer, Buss, Turnbach, Ulsh. Conductors up: Lower, Bixler. Mil ler, Ross, Shilling. Crtmmel, Brubak er. Brakemen up: Bitner, Zimmerman, Lake, Rumberger, Mathias. Lentz, rage. Clouser, Hoffman,, Hildebrand, I Depugh, Deckard. Linn, Woodward,; Anders, Gross. Cassatt, Sherer. Hoo ver. Reinecker, Forbes, Buffington, Rcush, McNaight, Fenical. Kurt*, C. M. Hawk. Shelley, C. B. Hawk. Yard Board. —Firemen wanted for 26C. 28C. 30C. Engineers up: Feass, Kautz, Wag ner. Shade. McCord. Snyder. Myers, Heffleman, Buffington. Firemep up: Speese, Rothe, Cocklin, E Kruger, Henderson, Selway, Gil bert, N. Lauver. Dill, Gormley. Wirt, Klineyoung, Mountz. J. E. Lauver. Bcrtless, Shaver, Shopp. TAOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 209 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 251, 203, 202, 237, 218, 210, 201, 204, 236, 242. 240, 217, 523, 234. 222. 213, 241, 252, 245. 247, 255. 220 and 244. Engineers for 245, 251. Fiiemen for 217, 237, 251. Conductors for 217, 252. Brakemen for 209. 237, 201. 204, 243, 217. 222, 241. 247, 220. Brakemen up: Morgan, Bellinger, Freedman, Kline. Lee, Bowers, Neu scn. Ropp, Bitullo. Middle Division. —The 245 crew to go first after 12 o'clock: 234, 248, 239, 246. 259, 249. 124, 121, 125, 123, 120, 118 and 108. Engineers for 121. Firemen for 123. Conductors for 124, 120, Flagmen for 120. Brakemen for 120. Yard Board —Engineers for 2nd 126. extra Marysville. Firemen for 137, 3rd 129, 135, 2nd 104, extra Marysville. Engineers up: Herron. Bruaw, Ew ing. R. H. Fortenbaugh, Quigley, D. K. Hinkle, Holland, J. Hinkle, Sheaff er, Capp. Firemen up: Baker, Milliken, Bish, Metz, Ready, Walters, Campbell, Kipp. Steffee, Cupp, Nolte, Morris, Ri der, Snyder, Garlin, Meek. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. Engineers up: W. G. Jamison, L. H. Ricedorf, H. E. Ccok, H. F. Grononger, T. B. Heffner, H F. Stuart. Engineers wanted for 47. Firemen up: H. W. Snyder, J. M. Stephens, F. M. Forsythe, A H. Kuntz, J. X. Beisel, H. C. Bender, R. D. Porter. Firemen wanted for 23. Philadelphia Division. Engineers up: E. C. now, J. C. Davis. Engineers wanted lor none. Firemen up: L. Floyd. B. W. Johnson, W. E. Aulthouse. Firemen wanted for none. No Philadelphia side crews at Har risburg. Two Altoona side crews at Harris burg. THE READING The 53 crew to go first after 12.15' o'clock: 5. 57, 67, 68, 60, 14, 69. 3. 64, | ss, 62 and 61. | The 106 first to go after 12.15 p. m. ! I—lo7, 104, 101. | Engineers for 53, 67. ! Firemen for 14. 53, 62. 1 Conductors for 3, 61, 62. * Flagmen for 67. j Brakemen for 3, 68. Engineers up: Merkle, Bowman. ' I Clouser, Hoffman, Straw, Morrison, Beecher, Kettner, Douple, Neidlinger. j McCurdy, Huber, Jones, Monroe, ! Schuyler, Einerlck, Monroe, Ditlow, 1 | Bricker, Fetrow, Kauffman, Schu j bouer, Barnhart, Walton. Firemen up: Deardorff, Saul, Snyder Heisey, Fackler, Bohner, Degroft, Marks, Kuntz. Gates. Booth, Myers, i Emerick. Miller, Deckert, Kochenour, Grcve. Taylor. Conductor up: Landisville, Fleagle, ! | Meek. I Flagmen up: Hess. Spangler, Rhine- 1 j hart, Stahl, White, Hoover, Fry, Len- I ker, Wiley, Zinc, Fetrow, Reneeker, i : ' Morrow, Spangler, Berricr, Leibtreu, Sliultz, Fyler, Bruaw, O'Wiler, j Swartz, Potteiger, Lineweaver, Grady, ! Kaun, Waugh, Fillmore, Donmoyer, i Hain, McKim, Millar, Strchm, Epler, 1 Shank, Cullison, Peters. Railroad Notes I Joseph Wenlock. of the legal de- j 1 partment of the Pennsylvania rail- ; ; road, has resigned to got into business j i with George Stuart Patterson, former! 1 legal adviser. i An average of 1200 cars of anthra cite are sent daily from the Reading mines. Saturday 1400 cars were brought to Reading and distributed I over the Reading lines. The derailment of a loaded car at > Sinking Springs on the Rpading, tore' up 400 feet of track and ties. The Pennsy's new schedule will go: into effect on Sunday. The oniv im portant changes are those announo 'd i last week, the addition of two trains to the main line schedule. The discipline bulletin of the Middle I division for the week ending Novem ber 16. shows that thirty-four men ; j w ere suspended and thirty-four were! i reprimanded for infractions of the rules and regulations of the company, i During, the week ending November 14. thirty-five freight cars were dam aged on the road service on the Mid- | die division. The labor cost of repair*! was $288.66 and of the material.! $472.87. or a total of $761.53. Eleven! cars were damaged In the Altoona yards at an expense of S3OO and nine: i in the Hollidayshurg yard, the repair 1 cost being $122.98 PENNSY SHOOTERS WERE WINNERS Win Over the West Chester Team; Bender Helps R. R. Marksmen Pennsy shooters are adding to their laurels each week. The big matches to date have been in Phila delphia. It is understood that be ginning early next year the l®cal gun club of the Pennsylvania Kail road will resume big events. There was quite a chesty feeling evidenced among the members of the P. R. R. Gun Club at Philadel phia, Saturday, when Secretary A. J. MacDowell announced that the total scores of the best ten men in the shoot against West Chester were: P. R. R-, 4 <> 9 '. West Chester, 450. Sloan, of the Railroad contingent, got within one target of the coveted number, scoring 49, his miss of one bird In his first string robbing hint of a perfect score. E. T. Hall was close after the leader, with a score of 48, dropping one target each fine; he went to the traps. Seebold, Mas- Dow ell, Wall and Schroeder tied with scores of 47. Seebold got a, straight string of 25 on his second time up. as did Schroeder also. Hammond. £>. M. Crothers. S. Croth ere and A. Wortliington were bunch- , ed with 46, which was the smallest score that could make the team of ten high men. The second time s. M. Crothers faced the traps he j smashed the entire 25 targets thrown to htm. Bender Is Booster When the Railroaders have Ben-1 der with them they always feel sure i that the tall Indian is going to give , the score a boost, but yesterday the j big chief could not point his gun straight, for he only scored 39. Of his first 25, seven got away, and the .second time he shot he let four es cape unbroken. For the visitors Connor was high gun, with a score of 48, missing one target each time he shot. was a close second, with 47. He got but 22 the first time up. but on his second trial he broke the entire string of 25 little saucers. Baldwin and Cochran broke 46 each, while Bauer was next best, with 45. Herr made the spectators take notice on his first trial, w hen he smashed his full string of 25 -without a miss, but as six got away from him on his second attempt, his total was 44, which was equaled by Swayne and R, B. Smith. John and Andrews made the team, with breaks of 43 targets each. The scores: P. R. R. Sloan 24 25 49 E. T. Hall 24 24 4 ? Seebold 22 2! j 4 i MacDowell 22 24 4 ' F. G. Wall 23 24 *1 Schroeder 22 "J> 4 ? Hammond ™ S. M. Crothers -I 4 <j Worth'n 24 22 ™ Total 460 WEST CHESTER SX r Si MdSin " Cochran 24 22 *5 it!! oo 22 ii Swayne ;; j ß ohn SmUh :::::::::::::'- 23 20 Andrews 21 22 43 Total 4 ®® p R. R.—Swavely, 39; Lucas, 40, Joseph Wallace, 37; Wren, 39; Male, 43' Ovcrpeck, 36; Retz, 36; Harris, 39; Megargee, 42; Hare. 3X; Thoron, 38; Bender, 39; Shank, 39; Worth ington, 28; Stewart. 39; Kehl, 40; Fell, 41; Rhoades, 45; Dr. How, 43; Jaep, 40; Tyler, 43; Massey, 34; Swain, 44; Hughes, 39;vSeelle, 38; Huff 44; Hickman, 40; Butland, 88; Ives, 37; J. T. Smith. 38; Ryan, 40; J. H. Smith, 36; Bysher, 31; Dixon, 43; Cheston, 41; Sprankle, 33; Jef frey, 42; Carson, 42; Barth, 34; Mur ray, 31; Wallace, 40; Web, 36; Row ley, 38; Hiller, 33; Mrs. Atlee, 33; L. T. Wallace, 45; Null, 44; J. E. Britton. 38; Willis, 34; Parsons, 46; King, 28; Apel, 32. West Chester —Egan. 37; Carnoff, 34; Register, 39; Conard, 30; Lud wick, 42; Wiler, 41; Eachns, 36; Yo cum. 36: J. B. Wright, 40; Himmel right, 38; Eshleman, 40; Way, 37: Launing, 35; Sylvester, 42; Elliott, 41; Penrose. 42; Simon, 37; Mace, 40; Funk, 37; Good, 38. Happy After 20 Years "I must write and tell you I am | getting along fine. For 20 years, that is over half of my life, I have spent in poor health and suffering from severe gas in stomach and indiges tion. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has entirely restored me. 1 also know of several others who have taken it for the same trouble and are now well again." It is a simple, harmless prepafation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the In testinal tract and allays the inflania tlon which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. Or.e dose will convince or money re funded. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEARUPUGLY, BROKENOUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sul phur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying prop erties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irrita tion. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It never fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. Two ounces of Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store for a few cents. It is used like any pleasant cold creain. HAY FEVER? Why Suffer? See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler. Ask Demonstrator GORGAS' DRUG STORE It North Third Street 'Must Keep Schedule Is Order of Superintendent j The following notice lias been {lssued by Superintendent J. C. Johu- Json, of the Middle division of the passenger trainmen urging that the schedules be adhered to as closely as possible at the intermediate sta tions as well as at the terminals. "In connection with the efforts iwe are making to operate passenger trains on time it should be borne jln mind that it is very important that trains shnll be on time at all (intermediate stations as well as to j arrive at the terminals on time. Pas sengers have a right to expect this land the entire train movement is ' benefited thereby, there being less interference with other trains when a passenger trntn is operated on 'sharp time." Fifth Sunday Meeting at i Wilmington For Engineers A fifth Sunday meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers on the Pennsylvania lines east will be held in Wilmington, Del., on Sunday. Meetings will be held in the Pythian Temple at 9.30 a. m. and I 2 p. m., and a banquet will be served 'between 12.30 and 2 o'clock in the banquet hall under the auspices of Division No. 343, B. of L. E. and G. 1. A. to B. of L. E. Division 310. The headquarters of the engineers will he established in Pnrlors A and jB of the Hotel DuPont. Those wisli | tng to remain until Monday will be I taken on a sight-seeing tour of the | big powder town, with General Du i Pont in attendance. A number .of ■ local engineers are planning to make the trip. Co-operative Men to Hear Pennsy Safety Official i Hailroadmrn in Harripburff will | hear some facts on Fri- the meeting: of the |i*nendiship and Co-operative Club. ] A iter considerable effort Thomas H. arrow, safety supervisor, with head quarters at Philadelphia, has been se cured. Mr. Carrow is in great demand (and unable to grunt all requests for a • talk. l uf to the fact that Harrisburg j has the first co-operative body of i a.il iroi?. men< decided to come here. This afternoon P. L. Smith, who is looking: niter other details came to mm mm Brß^ Striking Wednesday Specials /a! T l; For Thanksgiving W | p|. Week we are offering z&fle #i yf.i\ 11/ M very exceptional values &{/ f\ r k M r /jtTvTpf) /n^V| sort va^ues no ImbSL #' )7ul /JS JI si 4 woman can afford to , •fc'Jwnre, mus - V Remember these \I special prices are good V for Wednesday, tomor row, only. Sixty Fine Georgette Blouses White, Flesh, Navy, Taupe, Coral, French Blue, QQ Jade. All sizes, but not all sizes in all styles. These qD • */0 are broken lots, which we are closing out at J Regular Values up to $6.00 . • Twenty-Five All Wool Shawls With or without belt and pockets. In Brown, Navy, Beaver, Black, Copen and Buff, Navy and CA Copen, Etc. These are picked from our regular I• JU stock; all finest quality. Regular values from $8.50 A== to SIO.OO. For Wednesday Only . Thirty Silk Jersey Petticoats $5.00 Glove Silk Underskirts—Rose, Green, Tan, Purple and Navy. For Wednesday Only at $2.98 One Hundred Satin Camisoles . . d|<| rn Navy, Brown, Persian, Flesh. These are regu- P | • t)U lar $2.00 stock and will be sold on Wednesday only B = at . Join The American Legion and Continue to Stand By the | j j | Principles You Fought For. Ist Annual Smoker FREE to all ex-service men and women of Harrisburg. i: Chestnut Street Hall December 4th BP.M.;; NOVEMBER 25, 1919. Hsrrlshurg from Huntingdon. He an nounced that M. H. Croft, traveling engineer on the Middle division. wou'd head a delegation of thirty from Huntingdon. N. W. Smith, general su perintendent, J. C. Johnson, superin tendent and a large delegation will come lrom Altoona. William lClmer, superintendent of the Philadelphia di vision. is boosting the meeting throughout his territory. Cards went out to-day and it is expected that a complete progruni will be announced 10-moi row. Men Take Places of Girls as Domestics Preston, Eng., Nov. 25. —Scarcity 'of girls for domestic service In I Preston and Mid-I.ancashlre dis ' tricts, where industrial employment offers more remuneration, has re i suited in men house servants being j employed in considerable numbers, i Many of them are ex-service men. AN WD RECIPE j TO DARKEN HAIR i Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns j Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy | Almost everyone knows that Sago | Tea and Sulphur, properly com j pounded, brings bacK the natural '.color and luster of the hair when I faded, streaked or gray. Years ago I the only way to get this mixture was .to make it at home, which is tnussy j.und troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any I drug store for "Wyetli's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe I improved' by the addition "bf other j ingredients, at very little cost. Every- I body uses this preparation now, be cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally arrd evenly. You damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dork, thick and glossy and you look years younger. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Oluunborsburg, Pa., Nov. 25,- Mrs. William Cameron, of this placq died suddenly on Sunday night, at 11 o'clock, after an illness lasting from 5 o'clock on Saturday night. Mrs Cameron was 4 6 years of age. ■5552!^5255H255S Heat Eases Pain It reduces inflammation and scat ters congestion. There is more concentrated, non blistering heat in a box of Begys Mustarine than in any box the same size anywhere. That's why some people call it the triple extract of heat. But it can r\ot blister. BEGY'S Mustarine is the world's quickest pain killer, and contains real yellow mustard. Use it to end Chest Colds, Sore Throat and Pleurisy— overnight. Hub it on when you want Neural gia, Neuritis and Lumbago ta promptly disappear. Use it for Sprains, Strains, Swell ings, Soreness, Stiff Joints and Neck. Always in the yellow box. Money back if not as advertised—3o and 60 cents. S. C. Wells & Co., Leßoy, N. Y. Victrola will Hear the New \ November Records J. JIRAS, (Bachman) 2(13 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pn. Open evening*. I)inl Phone, 0300
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers