16 WHY PRECIOUS STONES? To be properly designated as a P'-m-ious sione a mineral must pos sess a certain number of definite properties which are rarely found associated in the same specimen. In the first place, it must be transparent and perfectly limpid, in which case it is said to be of pure water. It must be bright and clear in color; CATARRFVANISHES Here Is One Treatment Thnt Alt Suf ferers Can llely I pen If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit to-day. Breathe tlie air of Hyomel and let it rid you of catarrh and chronic head colds: it. gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished. Hyomei is a pure pleasant antisep tic, which is breathed through the nose and throat deep into the head and lungs: it soothes the sore in flamed membranes, reduces swelling and quickly heals all inflammation. Don't suffer another day with ca ; tarrh: the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Htart the 'Hyomei treatment to-day. No stom ,ach dosing, no sprays, or douches, no | dangerous drugs or narcotics. Abso lutely harmless. Just breathe it— thats all. At H. C. Kennedy and ,'lcading druggists everywhere. MI-ONA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour Stomach, belching and all stomach dis ease or money back. Large box of tab lets 60 cents. Druggists In all towns. Sergei Rachmanioff W hose interpretations will be reproduced during the Luncheon and Dinner hours 7omorrow the Penn-Harris Although not present in the flesh, Rach manioff will play with the same masterly touch and wealth of feeling through the AMPICO Reproducing Piano J. H. Troup Music House, Exclusive Representatives I LIBERTY BONDS ACCPTED IX TRADE AT FEEL VALUE There's a Feeling of Satisfaction In Being Well Dressed— You can be, too—shop the Butler Way—only a small amount down and the balance in small amounts weekly will clothe you or the entire family in the best of clothing. Smartest and newest styles in clothing for Men, Wo men and Children are arriving daily—come in today You are invited to open a charge account —you will then find how easy it is to be well dressed at all times. Overcoats, S2O to $65 to Boys [finTOMwQ |i 111 IB House Hi Wear H| Market St. 'fcr •The Store That Serves Yon Best" ' FRIDAY EVENING. that Is, quite unclouded. Further more. it must (Possess great brilliance or a "beautiful play of light." These qualities directly depend on the opti cal characteristics of the mineral In question, and particularly on Its re fractive power and on what is called, in optical physics, "dispersion." As the term indicates, this prop- I erty consists in the ability to dis | perse the various rays of light, so that they exhibit all the colors of the spectrum on issuing from the gem. I This latter property is possessed by I the diamond in tho highest degree. ! Finallv, precious stones must natur ally be hard, i. e.. very resistant to friction; in this case they will pre | serve indefinitely their fire, their | luster and their polish.—Scientific ! American. NOT THE BOLD-FACE TYPE 1 see that printer who divorced his wife has married again." "Well. I hope he selected a diff erent type."—Florida Times-lTnion. Mag Rhu Stops Stomach Trouble Guaranteed to relieve acid stom ach, nervous indigestion, heart pal pitation, constipation, stomach pains, dizziness, sleeplessness. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist; the Kennedy Drug Co. and all other druggists, or send SI.OO to Mag Rhu Co., Pittsburgh. Pa., and a box will he sent postpaid. State if you want Tablets or Powder. Dollar refunded lif you do not get results. Sisters Who Had 867 Proposals While They Were Entertaining Boys'of A. E. F. I mk *■■ & W*Wmr\' VHHFi § W lGSibdHr*n> BEjSKMfIHRL **fc w f Bb|B [ M|B ■ THE MISSES NELLIE AND SARA KOUNS Eight liundred and sixty-seven proposals of marriage—that is the record attained by the Misses Nellie and Sara Kouns, daughters of the late C. W. Kouns. who was general manager of tho Santa Fe railroad. Tho tally was: Nellie. 435; Sara, 432. They accomplished this whilo tliey were overseas with the Theater League, entertaining tlie boys of tho A. E. F. They have just returned, and, to catch their ship, these two adventuresome girls hired an airplane to fly from Paris to Liverpool. They made it with only ten minutes to spare. JOHN FAILED AS PROPHET COLLEGE PROFESSOR INSISTS Dr. Shirley J. Case, Professor at University of Chicago, D eclares Revelation Is Dream That Did Not Come True Chicago, Nov. 28.—Dr. Shirley J. Case, professor of early church his tory and New Testament interpreta tion in the University of Chicago, has dropped a bombshell among the orthodox churchmen and theolog ians of the country- In "The Revelation of John," his new volume published by the Uni versity of Chicago Press, Dr. Case declares that John was a failure as a prophet and that Revelation is a dream that did not come true and has no application to the present or future. John prophesied merely the down fall of the Roman empire, accord ing to Dr. Case. John had been moved to righteous wrath by the Signs Of Disease The First Signs of Disease are a Poor Complexion, Weakness, Emaciation and Lack of Vitality. The first sign of returning health i increase of flesh, strength and rigor. Body weakness, emaciation and, lack o> vitality simply means that certain sub stances like Iron, which go to make up the blood and nerves, have become ex hausted; and to renew flesh, muscU and strength, the Iron must be restor ed. Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab lets contain Iron in its most active and condensed form with such tonics as Nux Vomica, Gentian, Alion, Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide which makes them e powerful flesh and strength maker and a wonderful restorative to the nerves, imparting the tint of health to the weak, emaciated, convalescent and over-worked. Sold by Druggists at 6( cents, Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH persecution of the early Christians under Nero, Caligula and Domitian tian and his apocalyptic vision of the overthrow of the imperial state was a sort of imaginative revenge, lie believed his prophesy would be fulfilled in the century following his own time. But it was not fulfilled until several centuries later and then in a way entirely different from what John had predicted. John wrote his prophesy between 9 0 and 95 A. D. in the closing years of the reign of Domitian. This new view is contrary to the accepted belief of orthodox church people who still hold to the doctrine of the literal divine inspiration of the Bible. They believe John's prophecies foretold the end of the world and are yet to be fulfilled. "X think to-day," said Dr. Case, "that part of the unrest over the globe, the inability of millions of people to settle back into their old orderly pursuits and their seeking after spiritualism and new sources of consolation are due to the recur rence of the old haunting despair of the human soul to which the term premillennialism has been applied Premillinnialism is based on the ad mission that nothing is of any use after all. I believe if this old bogev could be forever laid, if not only ignorant people but millions of earn est and devout men and women could put this evil dream out of their minds, it would have a world wide quieting effect. F ea r of the end of the world in the last 2,000 years has been based on John's prophesies entirely and has been a palsy on the human spirit. "John may be called the bolshevik of his time. He was a puritan pessimist. Despairing of any relief from the persecutions of the em perors for his fellow Christians, he hurled his prophecy of destruction at the Roman state. If the old icon oclast had dared, he probably would have written his symbolical diatribe plainly enough for all men to under stand and in that case, later church men would never have misinter preted it as a prophecy of the end of the world still to be fulfilled some time in the vague future." Penn State Alumni Plan Scholarship Memorial Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 28.—Rules governing award of the two scholar ships, established to peretuate the memory of "Red" Bebout and Levi Lamb, former Penn State gridiron stars who were killed in battle in France, were announced here by the Pittsburgh Alumni Association of Pennsylvania State College. The asso ciation, at a meeting here raised a fund of SIO,OOO with which to en dow the scholarships. According to announcement the scholarships will be awarded to athletes with scholastic credits who are unable to pay their way through college. A committee of five former Penn State students will name suc cessful candidates for'the scholar ships. Bebout was killed in the battle of the Argonne. while Lamb came to his death lighting in France as a Marine. BAR PENS! STAR Bonn Derr, Peiin's veteran left half back, was barred from the Cornell game for professionalism. The action was taken after the Pejjn authorities Jearned th/rt Derr, the South Dakota lar*ad been out in Ohio last Sunday playing with cne of the professional teams at Akron. Cornell did not know of the charge, and Penn's ac tion was voluntary. Pard Peace was also declared ineligible for yester day's game, his trouble being studies. It was supposed to be Dorr's last game at Penn. TESDLER SCORES KNOCKOUT By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—Lew Tcnd ler. of Philadelphia, knocked out Johnny Noye, of St. Paul, in the sec ond round here to-day. Tendler caught Noye with a left hook to the right eye. Benny Leonard. lightweight cham pion, and Soldier Bartfleld. of Brook lyn, battled to a draw. There was lit tle action, neither tighter showing at his best. Willie Jackson, of New York, won a closly contested battle from Pal Moran. of New Orleans. BIG PRICES FOR HORSES By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 28.—The 1919 Old Glory auction at Madison Square Gar den closed to-day with the season's sale record of sß,of>o paid for the 8- > car-old stallioi) Ortolan Axworthy, •2:0! %■ W. Harry Orr. or Heading, Pa , bought him from Wilbur J. Mvers, of ; Springfield. Ohio. A total of 86 trotters aas sold during the day for $43,850 It no average being the best for anv Old Glory closing day in the laat fif teen years. State Papers Put . Prices Up to Meet High Cost of Living Titiihvlllc. Pa., Nov. 38. —The Titus-J ville Herald. u morning paper, In ;ui novni'tnir nn Increase In subscription price to 15 cents a week, effective De cember l. suys in a statement that the "Herald must." as a matter of selfpiesorvatlon. inaugurate an im mediate advance in subscription aiul advertising rates." Dining the last four years, the an nouncement continues, the "oil pro ducer has received nn increase in the price of crude oil from sl.f>o to $1.60 a barrel and the farmer has seen but ter go from 35 cents to 65 cents a l pound, potatoes from 40 cents to $3 a bushel, eggs front* 30 cents to 70 cents n dozen und hay front $lO to S3O | a ton." THKY (lU: HIGH XI is. Knott—Didn't your husband l rave when you showed him the dress maker's bill? Mrs. Scott —Rather. Mrs. Knott—And how did you quiet hint? Mrs. Scott—l showed hint the mil liner's and then he became simply speechless.—London Tit-Bits. DISTINCTION" SANS DIFFERENCE Sensitive Golfer (who has fozzled) —Did you laugh at me. boy? Caddie—No, sir; I was laughing at another man. S. G.—What's funny about him? C.—He plays golf awful like you, sir.—Boston Transcript. READ OPTIMIST "That fellow Multle is a real opti mist, isn't lie?" said Smith. "Yes," replied Jones. "When lie goes tishing he takes a skillet with hint to fry the list, he expects to catch." —Cincinnati Enquirer. VERSATILE VEGETABLES "Rhubarb is versatile. It is both "It has nothing on cabbage. You can eat it or smoke it."—Kansas City Journal. Pancakes of Any Kind taste better when spread with TABLE OTKUp^ Impress this "Blue Label" on your mind McCoy Hall, of Johns Hopkins University, Destroyed by Fire By .Is.' oriatrd I l ress % Nov. 2S.—McCov Hull, belonging to the Johns Hopkins Uni versity and one of the group of build ings formerly occupied by the univer sity before its re/uovnl'to the now • ufldirtgp nt lloniewood in the north ern part of the city was burned lute last night. nurtng the war. the hall, which is a large brick building, and cost up- V'Urds of $20,000. was occupied oy welfare work organizations, Iloy Scouts and other organizations, and ot Jnte has boon given over to charity work. Levering Hail and the old chemical laboratory and other build ings wi re in danger for u time, but soon after midnight the (ire was un der control. >iiv\nvii.i,i: r vrijt iiaisks imiicks Mendville. Pa.. Nov. 28.—The Trib une- Republican. MeadvPle's only daily newspaper, has announced an increase in price from 2 cents to :t cents a copy. The reason given by the publishers Is the "high cost of newsprint paper and other materials." Influenza Dangers Easily Avoided by Liberal Use of Dash Balm The danger of a recurrence of the influenza epidemic of last year is by no means small. Be on your guard. Influenza is only possible by entrance through nose and mouth of vicious influenza germs. Keep a jar of Dash Balm handy. It not only wards off influenza, but also relieves severe catarrhal con ditions of the nose and throat. Insist on having Dash Balm and nothing else. Jars only, price 35 cents at Geo. A. Gorgas. Allan J. Dash Co., Mfg. Chemists, Olean, X. Y. NOVEMBER 28, 1919. OUR V. 11.1) WEST "Well," sal'd the Far West mayor to the English tourist, "I tlunno how you manage these affairs In your country, but over here when some of our boys got tied up in that bank rupt telephone oompuny I was tollln* yer about they became mighty crusty. "Oh!" "Yes, they didn't like the way the receiver was hundlin' the business nohow." "Indeed!" commented the earnest listener. "Then may I ask what! they did?" "Surtlnly; T was gain' to tell yer. | They just hung _-p the receiver." — London Til-Bits. WHAT THE Nil E1,1,H SAII) I The following conversation ensued between two colored troopers in an outpost while Jerry was putting over a barrage: , "Nam, Ah don't like the hum thent' shells has: they talks to me." — And PARK AND POLLARD'S Famous "LAY OR BUST" DRY MASH Still Continues to Be the Mash Used by Leading Poultrymen Everywhere Lay OP Bust Dry Mash Makes Hens Lay More Eggs Many have tried out the "just as good" kinds, but tlic eggs decreased instead of increasing. So now they are back feeding "Lay or Bust"' and their hens are laying eggs abundantly. If your hens are not laying eggs your feed is expensive. "LAY OH BEST" WILL MAKE YOUR HEXS LAY MOKE EGGS Order It Now—Buy it by the liundrtyl and save money Prices 100 lbs., $1.50; 10 lb. bag, $2.25; 20 lb. bng, $1.20; 10 lbs., 00 Cents. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds POULTRY FEEDS AND EQUIPMENT Both Phones. ElO'-OO MARKET ST. Open Saturday Evening "You noveh see me turning whitt niggah. What they say?" "They say: Y—o —u aln'a goini back to A—la—BAM!"— America i Legion Weekly. Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop th tickle t that makes you cough.* OUARaNTt.t.O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers