4 HEADACHY, BILIOUS, STOMACH SOUR? REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS 1 You're bilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste iu your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile and constipated waste not pro]>erlv passed off and what you need is a cleaniug up "inside." Don't continue being a bilious, cousti pated nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh MORE SINGERS ENROLLED IN BIC STOUGH CHORUS I Additional enrollments in the ehor us which will lead the singing at the Stongh tabernacle have been made as follows: Soprano -Miss Elizabeth lioeser, 2120 Green Mrs. H. W. Hunter, 1223 Susquehanna. Miss Nelle Morlv, Shiremanstown Miss Meda Woods, 308 Kelker Airs. Russell .Tones. 1526 Catherine Miss Nelle Kbersole. 25 South Summit Miss Marie Vogt, 1826 Green Miss Julia Fenn, 7 North Front Mrs. Daniel Teats. 210ti North Third Miss Elizabeth Cause, 1121 Green Mrs. Sehaffstall, 2415 North Sixth Mire. Clara Green, 122 South 14th Miss Ida B. Ritchie, 120 South 14th Mrs. W. Wisehart, 30 Evergreen 'Mrs. Ciharlcs Spangler, 102 South 17th Mrs. W. W. Shopo, 31 North 18th Mrs. W. G. Starry, 33 South 18th Mrs. H. C. Jordan, 22*3 Maclav Miss Sarah Bankes, 526 Curti'n Mrs. .r. D. Miller. 2020 North Sixth Mis> Edna English. 2018 North Sixth Mrs. L. .1. BumgardneT, 1319 Derry Mrs. A. .1. Light ner, 1423 Green MTS. E. Sauders, 1423 Green Mrs. W. W. Peon, 30 North Second Mrs. F. E. Schwartz. 438 Boas (Miss Emily Edwards, Ilerr Miss Charlotte Grass, 301 Calder Mrs. Clara Green, 122 South 14th Miss Ida Kitchie, 120 South 14th Miss Marietta 'Myers, 1324 Kittatinny Miss Mabel Corpman. 423 South 14th Mrs. George W-. MavGee, 1847 Derrv Mrs. D. C. Lynch, Reese & Buckthorn Mrs. F. A. Fishel, 1617 Chestnut Mrs. Sells, .1500 Regina Miss Miriam Quenzler, 623', Pefl'er Mrs. William Koons, 43 South 13th H. W. Johnson, 1329 Vernon (Miss K. Fogg, 184 7 Berryhill Mrs. David Gotwals, 26 South 19th Mrs. William Edwards, 1854 Derrv Mrs. 11. G. Fed low, 110 South 13th Mrs. W. N. Yates. 614 North 17th (Miss Anna E. Fortenbaugh. 1575 N 3d Miss .T. Virginia Payne, 1709 Market Miss Anna Boyer, 27 South 17th IMiss Margaret Anar, Penbrook Miss Marie Ripper, 25 South 15th ■Mrs. A. F. H. Holtsoinmer, 1712 M 'k't' Mrs. .T. C. Kinter, 14 03 State Miss Mary E. Hesser, 221 South 14th j Miss Olive A. Hives, 221 South 14tli Miss Beatrice Hummel, Wormleysburg Mrs. H. W. Hansen, Penbrook Miss Carrie AVeiser, Penbrook Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, 1 903 Market Mrs. E. Smith, 2007 Derry Miss Ida Sourbeer,-431 South 1 71li Miss Dora Soiu'beer. 431 South 17th Miss E. A. Seibert, 54 4 Maclav Miss C. IJ. iJh»iffer, 431 Hamilton Mrs. N. M. Micheal, 1948 Kensington! Miss Pearl Weist, 721 South 19th Mrs. W. C. Zeiders, 4 0 North 13th Miss Wayne Cassel. 1 404 North 2d (Miss Charlotte Zeigler, Penbrook Miss KUla M. Pannebrook. Penbrook Mrs. W. S. Booth, 216 Pine •Miss Ethel Early, 430 North Third Mis. E. O. Shaffncr, 107 Boas Mrs. W. G. 'Hoover, 1431 Shoop Miss Barbara O'Neil. 1523 Kegina Mrs. If. C. Green, 436 Herr Mrs. William Fuller. 822 North Third Miss Kffie McGallichee, 1920 N. stl>' Miss At)heli,i Riehwne, 1936 Fulton i Mrs. George Heim, 1502 North Sixth i Miss Kit Portee, 1502 North Sixth ! Miss Agnes Nutlee, 1355 North Miss Grace Harper, Penbrook Miss Oneida Wallace, 91 7 22 1 Miss Uutli Shettel, West Fairview Miss Bessie Dubbs, 800 North Third ] Mrs. W. L. Fritz, 613 Oxford Miss Bertha Pentz, 1606 North Sixth Miss E. Blanche Paul, 2304 North 6Mi I ilrs. D. F. Mohn, 1146 Derry Miss Ruth Heffelfinger, 120 South 13th ' Miss Sylvia Zerbe, 53 North 17th Miss Edna Zerbe, 53 North 17th Mrs. .1. B. Fortenbaugh. 1406 N. Third j Mrs. C. W. Hitter, 626 Kelker Mrs. Chas. E. Shaffner. 3115 North 3d 1 Mrs. Jack Hoffman, 49 North Twelfth Miss Daisy Seidel, 1804 Susquehanna i Mrs. Elizabeth Bealor, Paxtang 'Mrs. George Young. 323 "Crescent Miss Ivy Hirster, 270 North Mrs. E. C. Bowman, 1716 North Mrs. E. F. Paull, New Cumberland Miss Myrtle Kitzmiller, 1617 Regiua Mrs. H. S. Smeltzer, ljjll Park Mrs. Dunfee, Enolu Mrs. T. W. Cook, 2104 North Sixth Mrs. D. V. Isenkev, Camp Hill Mrs. Catherine Brown, 1102 Grav ave. Miss Sybia Pipes, 2535 Boas Miss Delia Walter, Enola Mrs. E. C Wilt, Enola Mrs. J. A. Westbrook, Enola Miss Elizabeth Boyer, 623 Gearv Mrs. W F. Bender, 618 Oxford Miss Katie Reisling, 243 Woodbine Mrs. Florence Broqmall, 2519 N. sth j MaltWh|s^ey road to 4!' physios that irritate and injure. Ho- j I member, that your sour, disordered stom.n l). la7.y liver, and clogged bowels j can be quickly cleaned and regulated i | by morning with gentle, thorough ('as-! Carets; a 1 0-oent box will keep your j head clear and maUo you feel cheerful • laud bnllv for months, (iet Casearets ! now —wake up refreshed —feel like do ing a good day's work—make yourself i pleasant and useful. <. leau up! Cheer up! ~L, ' ~ Mrs. F. H. Gregory, 612 Reily | iMrs. Alice Wilson, 1533 Hunter Miss (Sarrie Bush, 16th and Berryhill ' Miss Esther ICauffnian, 2011 North sth I .Mrs. Frank Conrad, 331 Boyd avenue 'Mrs. S. K. Mflcliameu, 313 Ilerr Mrs. C. Housman, 2121 North Second Miss Marv Forsythe. 1602 Zarker ' Miss Mary Smith, 2035 l'enn <j Miss Helen Rituer, 628 Reily Mrs. 11. C. Runkle, 1411 Berryhill Miss Elma Lightner, 1509 Sixth iiXliss Maude GraybiH, 1 735 Sixth Miss Ruth S. Stauffer. 30!) Ilerr Miss Emily-Edwards, 22 6 Herr Harvey Boyer Miss The!ma Bnrnhart, Enola | Miss Ethel Mcßeth, Enola | Mi s. George R. Prit-ehard, 1905 N. 3d I I Averda Blessing, 1942 N. Cameron | Mrs. T. E. Richardson, 1433'/ s Regina i Mrs. M. A. Sigler, 1415 Market ' Miss Ellen N. Smith. 14 North 18th ' Miss Dalton. 307 Clinton Miss Mary Bowers, 535 Maclav Mrs. Ella Hodge, 1722 Third Mrs. J. H. Dare. 1821 North ! Mrs. H. D. Jones, 358 South 13th Miss Ella Morrison, Steelton Miss Mildred Duev, 625 Schuylkill Miss Madaline Stoner, 2454 Jefferson -Mrs. Elizabeth Smedley, 623 Schuylkill | Miss Estella Richwine, 1936 Fulton Miss Margaret Shank, 1921 Fourth [Miss Lulu Lest, 634 Schuylkill i Miss Elmira Boldosser, 2319 Jefferson i j Miss Margaret McCurdy, 630' Oxford | Mrs. Mabel Osman, 602 Dauphin Mrs. J. Shure, 2217 Penn Miss Mary Gross, 208 South Miss Alice Hepford, 419 Maelay Mrs. Anuie Kreider, 1715 Fifth Mrs. Grant Jamison, 2047 N. Sixth Mrs. W. H. Schell, Paxtang Mrs. Frank L. Smiley Mrs. H. A. McKelvey, 205S Derry Miss Mary McCutcheon, 1 723 N. 6th ' Miss Pannabaker, Penbrook Miss Norma Barker, 33 Evergreen Miss Margaret Rohrer, 23 N. 17th Miss Flora Weil, 421 S. 17th Mrs. Annie Storey, 24 N. 14th Miss Hattie Elder, 717 S. 19th Mrs. David Gotwals, 26 S. 19th Mrs. 1.. .1. Bumbardner, 1307 Derr.\ Mrs. J. W. Bitterman, 437 S. 13tii Miss Bertha High, 910 Green Miss .T. J. Nungessor. 1825 N. 2nd Miss Mae Bitner, Enola Miss Elsie Kuntzelman, sEnola j Miss Sarah I /Ac key, Enola : Mrs. IJ. Hunter, 1223 Susquehanna ! I Mrs. Robert Hall, 637 Muench i Miss Winifred Jones, 2251 Jefferson I j Miss Ruth A. Weebor ; Miss Mabel Hoover, 1716 Regina | Mrs. 11. R. Hoover, 1716 Regina ' Mrs. E. Hamilton, Harrisburg, R. D. 2 | Mrs. R. A. Pearl, 14 North Second Miss Helen Hill, 805 North Third Miss Helen McFadden, 307 Herr Miss Margaret Gingrich, 1319 Fulton 1 Miss Ethel Wolf, 315 Birehticld j-Miss Claire Dyer, 333 Boyd j Mrs. Ida Dyer, 333 Bovd' : Miss Fannie Ober, Penbrook 1 Miss Raye Hoofnagle, Penbrook , Miss Jennie Kline, Penbrook Miss Emilia Nisley, Penbrook Miss Esther Miller, Penbrook Miss Ruth Nisley, "Penbrook Mrs. Edwin Weigle, Penbrook j Mrs. I. R. Koons, Penbrook . Miss lioile Zerbv, Steelton i-Mrs. Eugene Seel, Steelton | Miss Emma Wolf, Steelton Mrs. Bessie I<andon, 1925 Park j Miss Alice Jane Carter, 709 N. Ctlv i I Mrs. Mary Carter, 709 N. 6th [Miss Alice Hepford. 411 Maclav I Mrs. 11. c. Townscnd, 2127 Fourth Mr-. William Mailey, 909 Penn Miss Katherine Dubbs, 800 Brigws , Mrs. .1. Pearson, 1414 Penn ! Miss Fannie Me La in, 42 S. Tenth ! Miss Bertha Lame, 2066 Swatara (Miss Mary Walburn, 1428 Swatara Miss E. Ensminger, 1523 Mayflower iMiss J. P. Zellers, 1423 Zarker |-Mrs. O. E. Bruehl, 60 N. ISth j Miss Elsie M. Theal, 1039 22', -Miss Alice Foltz, 2012 N. Fifth j Miss Fannie W. Awl, 230 State i Miss Lucinda Fortenbaugh, N. Third Mrs. W. E. Ravdell, 1126 Montgomery | Miss M. E. Ginrich, 1319 Fulton ; Mrs. T. F. Saricks, 1923 Park I Miss Ruth Williams, 1920 Park Alto Miss Florence Bromall, 2519 N. Sixth , Mrs. John Essig, 107 Verbeke i Mrs. C. M. Barton, 26 Evergreen i ss Francis Gelwicks, 410 Hummel Miss Zora Martz, 512 Woodbine ' Mrs. Harry Brown, 62 N. Twelfth | Mrs. .1. Freser, 1232 Derrv Miss X. S. Groff. 1928 Pe'nu I Mrs. George Shellehamer, Enola ■Mrs. (I. W. Miller, 609 Briggs ; Mrs. W, U. Brownewell, 1 424 Green Mrs. Charles Early, 1 430 N. Third Mrs. A. K. Jerauld, 14 Evergreen 1 j Mrs. C. E. McFarland, 1417 Zarker I Miss E. F. Mann, 235 Briggs | -Mrs. .1. A. Nickev, 432 S, Thirteenth Mrs. E, .1. Book, 621 Emerald j Miss Belle Spangler, Penbrook ' Mrs. Agnes Harper, Penbrook Mrs. E. H. Burg, 2302 N. Fifth j Mrs. C. L. Smith, 238 N. Fourteenth j Miss Helen Krall, 32 4 Emerald j Miss W. Viola MacG-owan, y, w. C. \.| ! Miss Estella Henry, 1018 State. | Miss W. Edith Housman, 2121 N. 2d Mrs. C. R. MeKeth, Enola I Mrs. G. M. Stall, 230 Harris j Charlotte Vonlt. lrvin, 1812 Green ; Mrs. Lewis 11. Smith, 237 N. Fifteenth | j Mrs. J. Sehnader, 124 2 Bailev Mrs. Edwin Favinger, Penbrook i Mrs. W. L, Troup, Enola | Mrs. John A. Sherger, 1809 N. Sixth j Mrs. G. G. Shellhamer, Enola I Miss Helen Reigle, Enola Miss Helen Kuntzlmen, Enola Miss Anna McKelvey, 1709 Walnut Mrs. Howard William, 1709 Walnut Tenor L. G. McLaughlin, 336 Reily I HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 28, 1914. .T. A. McOay, 2124 Peiin George R. Pritehard, 1905 N. Third George Shellehammer, Enola Robert L. Anderson, Steelton Lewis Robinson, 137 Balm Harvey Tenor, 151S Catherine Philip E. Zarger, 2347 Jefferson H. G. Poet, 2326 Jefferson W. L. Palmer, 1719 1-2 N. Fifth Clarence' Hughes, Steelton J. H. Pearson, 1404 Penu Kmory Hamilton, R. D. 2, Harrisburg i G. G. Shellhatner, Euola | Anson DeVout, 1220 Chestnut I William Swiler, 1637 Susquehanna | J. Pearson, 1414 Pemr Charles McCoy, Steelton Edwin Favinger, Penbrook G. P. Sheaffer. Penbrook James C. Graham, 328 Chestuut I A. L. Holler, 333 Crescent : T. K. Weller, 1314 Kittatinnv . H. H. Hilbußh, 622 Curtin G. W. Sweigert, 1723 State O. Jackson, 409 8. Thirteenth George Carpenter, 1407 N. Sixth ! H. W. Johnson, 1329 Vernon ; Lewis H. Smith, 237 N. Fifteenth | W. W. Pease. 30 Noith Second A. M. Bell, Paxtang Guy S. Henry, 1918 State Bass ; John Bennett, 21 North Nineteenth j A. 11. Hammer, Penbrook 1 G. W . Miiller, 609 Briggs ; Charles K. Curtis. 1515 State . B. G. Bauman, 1716 North | I). A. Kauffman, 2011 North Fifth K. O. Shaffner, 107 Boas : Kdwin Payne, 1709 Market ' W. S. Seibert, Capital I O. L. Rhoads, 3116 Fourth , B. Frank Evans, 1925 Park ! W. Clifford Joihuson, 21 S South ! (toss McAlichcr, 1920 North Fifth ■ If. M. Vastime, 109 Locust : \lbert Watts, 534 South Sixteenth , lack Hoffman. 4 9 North Twelfth . G. <G. Dolviu, 2135 Jefferson ' Stanley Neid'hamer, Wbrmleysiburg llarrv Shoemaker. 1529% Swatsra if. I.'. Runkle, 1411 Berrvhill J. 11. Kase, 15 North Seventeenth B. K. Commings, 14 North Fourth ! 'H. Mann, Harrisburg Club Roy D. Boman, 2148 Green i Clair Gully, 435 Kelker Henry Makiibbin, 629 Forrest V. S. .Manley, 1521 Swatara George T. Irvin. 223 Herr J. Schnader, 1242 Bailey Wilbur M. Dim in, 506 Woodbine F. T. Chubbui-'k, 1332 Derry William 0. .Tones, 1419 Peun I>. B. Isewberg, Camp Hill William Kooirs, 43 South Thirteenth C. A. Shelly If. 'Mann, Camp Hill 11. A. Funk. 415 Hamilton J. C. Sipangler, Pen'brook IT. Guise. 1 720 North Sixth Charles ; F. (Hotter, 2108 Brookwood G. Sheaffer, Penbrook W r . li. Swart/, 2017 Wallace 11. W. Hunter, 1223 Susquehanna IM Bennett, 1642 North Third Philip Reed, 1305 Berryliill Albert Sharpe, 628 Harris 'B. F. Evans, 1925 Park John Finley, 715 North Seventeenth W. R. Donniover, 1113 Plum Warren Louilerinikh, 1900 Norton 2d David Gotwals, 26 South Nineteenth Roy Beeklev, 30 South Seventeenth A. Yohu. 2133 iMoore E. S. Troup, 1921 North Fourth L. A. Shafer, 121 Cumberland George T. Baker. 1708 Green David Gotwals. 26 Smith Nineteenth Walter R. Rankin, 308 South 13th I. W. Ritterniore, 437 -South Thirteenth W. R. Donmoyer, 1113 Plum Instrument 18. B. Drum,, first violin. ISOI 6th Jerome Bowers, first violin, 230 S. 14th J, .T. Smith, first violin, 251 Cum'ber- JH.II <1 t'.'E. St-iles, first violin. 1814 Susque hanna Amos Keim. second cornet, 717 N. 1 9th E. IF. Prowell, second cornet, New Cum berland H. F. Latabaugh, second cornet, 2420 Jefferson C. A. Bender, second cornet. 238 South Fourteenth M. Meek ley, second cornet, 1220 Derry John Swart?, 'bass viol, 404 Broad Milt Mulligan, bass viol. 610 Dauphin Mr. Armstrong, trom'bone. IS4 1 Fulton W. .T. Dunlao, cello. 2211 Jefferson A. A. Runk, flute and liovn, 1907 Wood TO HOLD EXAMS NT.XT MONTH Persons Wishing to Compete for Po?i tions Should Apply at Once The I'nited States Civil Service Com mission announces the following open competitive examinations to be held in this city. Persons who meet the re quirements and desire any of the ex aminations should apply to the secre tary, third civil service district, Phila delphia, or the local secretary, for the necessary papers: Assistant in cotton business ineth oils (male), sl,Boo-$2,400, November 10; agriculturist for reclamation proj ects (male), SI,SOO-$2,500, November 10; specialist in cotton classing (male), $2,500-$3,500, November 10; assistant iu cotton classing (male), sl,Boo-$2,- 4 00, November 10; lithographic trans ferrer (male), $4 per diem, November 17; oil and gas inspector, mapping wells (male), SI,BOO-$2,160, Novem ber 17; oil and gas inspector, well rec ords. (male), $ L,BOO-$2,400, Novem ber 1 7. A Suggestion "Waiter, this knife is blunt and the steak is like leather." "Ow 'd it do to strop the knife on the steak, sir?"— Boston Transcript. SHE DARKENED HER tiltAY HAIR A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process She Tells How She Did It A well-known resident *of Kansas < itv. Mo., who darkened her gray hair b.v u simple home process, made the following statement: "Any ladv or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim ple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Com pound and oz. of glycerine. Tlieao ingredients can lie purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then every two weeks. This mixture re lieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. It doos not stain the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years younger." Adv. PREPARE TO MEET JACK FROST He is surely coming, no matter who is elected or how long the European War continues. You will feel warm and comfortable and willing to meet him if you wear fop YOUNGER MEN The greatest Overcoat values in Central Pennsylvania can be found at this great store outside the high rent high price district. 78 Stores—4s Years in Business—We Know How to Serve You Best. ff-y. Greatest Overcoat Val- to U sls " Specials in ladies' Garments —Stoves—Bedding—Cold Weather Necessities at Lowest Possible Prices. HAVE, YOUR BILL CHARGED IF YOU WISH , « GATELY & FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO J ™ .IKM-Jiii.no 29-31-33-35 SOUTH SECOND STREET CL3ITHIFRS OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO YOU L,IU DEMOCRATS HOLD BIG RALLY Central Club Leads Parade to Kelker Street Hall Where Campaign Speeches Were Made West End Democrats, after a walk around, much red fire and enthusiasm, likewise with music from two bands, had a grand vallv at Kelker street hall last night, at which addresses were made by ail of the advertised speakers except William 11. Berry, who failed ti> appear, having been whisked off to the Cumber laud Valley to make a speech at < 'arlisie. The Central Democratic Club, headed by the Commonwealth baud, and num bering 81! uniformed marchers, led the parade, followed by the Colonial band heading a large delegation of a hundred unattached voters carrying Democratic banners. Much red fire lined the route of parade to the hall, where an organi zation was made by the selection of Mayor .lohn K. Royal as chairman. In opening the meeting Mayor Royal read a letter from Mr. Berry, expressing re gret that he could not be present, but announcing that he was on the firing line in an adjoining county. Addresses were made by' John M. Moore, of Lancaster: Henry C. Niles, of York; .lames I. Blakslee, of Washing ton, Fourth Assistant Postmaster (ien eral; John A- Marshall and Jesse J. Lybarger, candidates for the Legisla ture, and David L. Kaufman, candi date for Congress. All of the speeches counseled support of the entire Demo cratic ticket, and Mr. Blakslee predict ed the election of Mr. McCormick for Governor by 50,000 majority, the first prophesy concerning the entire state that has yet. come from one of the Dem ocratic leaders who assisted at the or ganization of the party. All through the speeches the cheering and applause was continuous. Former .State Treasurer Berry will speak at a big Democratic meeting at Hershey to-morrow night. Democratic meetings will also be held at Fisher ville on Thursday night and l'niontown on .Saturday night. A big Democratic meeting was held at Linglestown last night, addressed by B. Frank Nead and William Burgoon. Books Made by Slaves Some publishers in ancient Rome could turn out books rapidly and cheaply. A publisher of the Augus tan ero produced 1,000 copies of the second book of Martial in ten hours, and these, sold at about 12 cents apiece, gave him a profit of 100 per cent. This was done by employing slaves carefully trained to write swift ly and legible. Working in batches of 100, with an overseer dictating the book in hand, the task was completed in a very short, time. As soon as the couies were written they were revised, corrected, rolled up and bound. Be ing slaves, the men required only maintenance from their master, and thuS he could afford to sell their pro ductions at a very low rate. Divided Opinion "Are you really going to marry Har old I" "1 don't know what to say. All the srirls in mv class read his letters." "Well?" "Eighteen of them think him a dear, and nineteen say lie's a dub. —Kan sas City Journal. • Distinctive Title "I beg your paruon," s'tid the re porter, "but are you Mr. Spudde, the potato king?" '.'Yes, but I don't like that term, replied the magnate testily. "Oil and cattle kings and the like are so common. Call me a potatontate. Pittsburgh Press. A SIGHT WITH ERUPTION ON HEAD Broke Out With Pimples. Hair Came Out in Spots. Itching and Burn ing. No Rest. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Got Well, R. F. D. No. 2, West Alexander, Pa.— "My daughter's head broke out all over with pi ill plod of a yellowish color. Then her ——head became almost a solid niillWilkl sore. Her hair came out in <SEsJ-—-r-jjito spots and 'he was an awful «c sight. Her head was itching K * <*•* P nnd burning and smarting r all the time and she had no rest day or night. It lasted ry] rT~m about lwo weeks and then |)/j IJiZI In Ifl pus formed. She scratched and It spread very fast. " All the medlclnos we used failed till we got the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We washed her head with the Soap and then applied the Ointment all over the eruptions twice a day. morning and evening, and she got well. - Her hslr caroo in nicely and she never was bothered after that.'' (Signed) Wiley Earnest, Apr. 22, 1014. Samples Free by Mall In select lug a toilet soap why not procure one possessing delicate emollient proper!lea sufficient to allay minor Irritations, remove redness and roughness, prevent pore-clog ging. soften and soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and scalp lieait h generally? Buch a soap combined with the pureet of saponaceous Ingredients and most, fragrant and refreshing of flower odors, is Cuticura Soap. Cutirura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. I.lberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Sldn Book. Ad dress post-card "Cut icura. Dept. T. Boston. |THE VALUE OF GOOD BOOKS; Practical Education to Be Gained by Familiarity With One's Own Library Few there art- who realize the ex tensive knowledge that can be gained! j through an occasional reference to' what might be termed commonplace i bocks. There is probably not a fam ! lily in llarrisburg that does not possess | at least one such volume that is sel ! i dom referred to, or that is possibly! concealed in some hiding place where I ,it is not even seen, except at such. ' times as there is a general house-clean I ing. Run over in your mind the titles of 'Some of these books in your own I j home. Doubtless you have a copy of: J the Bible. I)o you ever refer to it as aj j historical work or as-a work of refer- j 'eiice? Yuo know Abraham Lincoln #aid: j "No library is complete without two | certain books—the Bible and Shakes | peare; hardly a quotation used in liter | ature that is not taken from one of I these works," and Lincoln was a self I educated man—a man of practical | learning, whose words of wisdom will i be handed down to posterity. ] The Bible thus becomes a work of I I more than ordinary educational value' to the everyday citizen; to men and I women, boys and girls, old and young | I alike. The Star-Independent is now of I faring the New Illustrated Bible, «; | volume that is unique in that it com pleteJy illustrates the subject which 1 leach picture accompanies. The illustra-! tions alone cost $50,000. It is possi-! | hie to embellish a book without act- i uallv illustrating it. This Bible is : not merely embellished; it is truly and j accurately illustrated. Other Bibles; there are containing pictures: none! other in which the individual texts are j actually illuminated, as though by the | touch of inspiration. Comparison is im j possible, for this new Bible stands alone ' there is no other of its kind. | Therefore, praise of this superb new I book means 110 disparagement of the i many excellent editions published here tofore. Nor is this superiority surpris- J ing; for more than 100 of the woild's' greatest artists, working under the ad-' vice of archaeologists and historians of I wide renown, have contributed the I choicest products of tbeir skill and! genius to produce this grand triumph of artistic beauty ami perfection in historical detail. These pictures are not more reproductions of mediaeval frescoes and more or less familiar mod ern photographs, inserted at random; they have been specially made, in the light of exact knowledge, to illustrate selected texts in accordance with the matured beliefs of the greatest living scientists. It must be remembered that! this new Bible also contains every es | senfial special feature that givei pu j culiar value to the best of ordinary j Bibles, such as marginal references, dc j scriptive helps, and beautifully colored ! maps. Get this Bible by clipping a certifi -cate from The Star-Independent. To day's certificate is printed on another page, and the plan is fully explained. Swimming Accident Fatal Kaston. Pa., Oct. 28.—John B. Can i non, 2 7 years old, died yesterday from j a broken back, sustained three months i ;, go at Hampton, N. J., when he leaped i from a board and struck head foremost | the bottom of a shallow stream. L'Aiglon's Grave Neglected "L'Aiglon," the son of Napolcn, ( was unfortunate throughout his brief life, and his very memory is now neg lected. He lies buried in Vienna and his ' tomb is described by the correspondent j of a French contemporary as a "mcl ! ancholy spectacle." Only a copper plate attests to the fact that the little kin;: i of Home is buried there, and not a flower decks the grave. This neglect is ■ the more vivid inasmuch as the sur rounding royal tombs, including that of his mother, who was an Austrian, are richly ornamented and surrounded with [ a luxurious growth of flowers.—Lon ; don Globe. COMBING WONT RID HAIR OF DANDRUFF ! The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dissolve It The only sure way to get rid of dan- I druflf is to dissolve it. then .you destroy ' it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply | it at night when retiring; use enough to J moisten the scalp and rub it in gently I with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning ! most, if not all, of your dandruff will ! be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and en- I tirely destroy every single sign ami I trace of it, no matter how much dan | druff you may have. | You will find, too, that all itching | and digging of the scalp will stop at oni>e, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get fid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the lialr and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, Mull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It" is I inexpensive and never fails in do the work. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers