28, 30 and 32 North Third Street
New Coats New Suits
We could almost say a now store announces its showing—
"The better Suits" for which this is noted no matter what the price,
"Are better than ever."
Suits at $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00
Will he opened to-morrow morning for the first time —we think they are all right
in style, in materials, in colors —this store is just as careful, how it recom
mends these lower priced suits as ir does its more costly ones—
And every miss and every woman can feel safe in getting correct styles.
Splendid showing in Coats for Girls. Misses and Women
dependable styles moderately priced.
AMUSEMENTS
i" \
MAJESTIC
To-night. "The Charming Widows"
t Burlesque.'*
Entire week of Nov. Myrkle-Har
der Stock Co., in a repertoire of
successful plays; Monday after
noon and evening. "Elevating a
Husband: - ' Tuesday afternoon
and evening. "The Girl of the
Golden West;" Wednesdav aft
ernoon ant evening, "Stop
Thief."
OBPHEUM
Every afternoon and eveuiug. high
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Daily continuous vaudeville and pic
tures
V- /
"The Charming Widows"
The first part of "The tTiara-.iug
Widows." wh#h is the burlesque at the
■Majestic this afternoon and evening. is
< ailed "A Dav i n Xk-e." and the plot
con ems tWe laug'nabie adventures of a
uumber or Americans who are visiting
the gay French watering place. The
action is frequently interrupted to al- |
low the introduction of singing and ;
• lancing numbers in which the prin
cipals and a chorus of twenty pretty
aud vivacious girls participate. One of j
the interesting songs ("reseuts the giris ;
in "muff costumes." In addition to
vaudeville numbers there will be .two
big features. The first is ::The l>anee,
of the First Sin." by Sam Oarletou.
Mile, l*>ritner and a company of four
teen dancers This is a big pantomime
iianv.ing act on the Apache order but
with new variations and many thrills.
The «e-ond is the Prom-ess Ka. in "The
Mystery of the Nile." Adv. ;
Myrkle-Harder Co.
Seats for the engagement of the
Myrkle-Harder company which will be '
at the Majestic theatre next week, wili
be placed on sa-ie at the box office at 9
o"clock this morning. \V. H. Harder,
of the Myrkle-Harder Company, in ex
plaining his work says'
"I have learned that in catering to]'
the public ->ne myst take into consid
eration the sire of t.he average man's
poc";etbook. and for that reason I am
presenting the best talent and days n
the dramatic world at prices with u the .
grasp of about everv |>erson. In this i
way I have made a far greater success
than many of my competitors catering ,
to the higher priced shows.
'' ha.ii play produced has had ex
tended runs in New York Cit- at two
dollar prices. \nd it is the first timeji
thev have ever been presented at po j
ular prices. Complete production and |t
electrical effects are carried for the j
pieces, "Waat Happened to Mary." a ,
great p!av. marvelous scenic effects, i
laughter, heart throbs, excitement; Paul :
■ _
6affee
Grand
Two Coal Yards
Many Varieties
*
In orcfer to have a large variety of the
best kind of <•<>«! we have two coal yards.
One yard is 011 Allison Hill at 15th and
< liestnut streets on the Reading railroad.
The other yard is on the Pennsylvania rail
road at Forster and Oowden streets.
The eqal from the Reading railroad gives
, different results from the eoal from 'the
Pen 11 sy 1 vania railroad.
Anytime you have trouble making vour
fire burn as it should tell us about it and we
will easily send you something that will
please you.
\\ e will be glad to send you a small
amount for trial.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forrter * Cowden Third * Boaj
16th k Chestnut Hnmmol & Mulberry
ALSO STEELTON, PA.
Armstrong's. "The Escape," a won
werful story of unwise marriages. The '
pulpit, press, public should not miss
i this great play. Lottie Blair Parker's
"I'u.ier Southern Skies:" Millions
have laughed and grieved at this great
Southern production. David ,'Belaeeo'e
powerful clay of the west. "Girls of
t'he Goldeu West;" Louis Mann's latest
New York dramatic triumph. "Elevat
ing a Husband;" Colrart and Harris"
"Stop Thief." a play of mystery,
■ drama and laughs. "Elevating a Hus
baud" will be played (Monday after
noon and evening." Adv.
At the Orplieuni'
Mrs. Gene Hughes, who is so well
known to Orpheum goers, is here again
this week wit'h the best company of sup
porting players we have ever seen witih
: her and thev are presenting a new com
edy playlet .'ailed "Ladv Gossip." The
fact that 'Mrs. Hughes is the star of the
piece makes it needless to say "Lady
Gossip" is a comedy; incidentallv tlie ,
fact t*hnt it is her vehicle is sufficient
reason to believe that it is a clever
theme, well handled, for these are the
two ''iiara teristico that have loug since j
branded Mrs. Hughes' oroductions a ,
Oiea il-.iie attraction. Tiike "Youth,"'
-Mrs. Hughes' former success, "Ladv
Gossip" is more of a woman's play. It
will appeal more strongly to them ar
least. Its tine -omedy outlet lies in the j
forced and lovely mannerisms of societv i
ladies, and the stinging remarks that
are made as soon as thev leave. As a
society ladv. who is popular wit f .i both
sexes, an i who entertains her la Iv
fr>ends so delightful y, Mrs. Hughes is
seen at he" best. After they have
s.pped their tea. and The ladies de
part. Mrs Hughe* heaves a sigh of re
lief aud then her remarks—well insult ;
would be expressing it lightly. After I
a pretty romance, many laughable sit - j
and some 'ather exciting ones— ;
it all turns out that 'Mrs. Hughes was
r'le editor of a column on society gos
si and she made her livelihood in this ;
way, all unknown to her friends. The
Orplieuni"s bill is clever throughout. All
is readv for the Orpheum 's big Hal
loween party to-morrow night. Of
course the threat re has been beauti- •
fnllv decorated all week, but the real i
festive occasion doesn't come until Sat-!
nr lay when the ghosts wall; and strange t
things happen. Por the occasion the '
audience has been invited to attend the !
performance in masquerade costumes.
Adv. i
At the Colonial
One of the best duos of entertain
• s,that have been seen on a local stage !
in many a day are known as O'Brien, l
Dennett an.l Gosler, a pretty giri and a
clever comedian, who play the piano,
sing and dance and act out real cute !
.11 one of the merriest turns that has 1
been seen at the Busy Corner since
.mproved vaudeville was first intro
duced there, A great mixture of fun j
and "thrills is being handed out by
■Hayes and Alpoiut: Dean and Fa> are
offering a refreshing skit with songs j
called "The College Premie," and !>a- 1
>alle and Raymond, t'he somewhat dif-
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 30. 1914
ferent singing and dancing comedians.
' round out the roster that will hold forth
for the res: ot the week. To-day's pro
gram of moving pictures is a varied and
very interesting one and all of the fea
tures are the first run licensed films see a
j in the city. Adv.
PEOPIE'S_COII/MN '
The Star-Independent don not
make itself responsible for opinion*
expressed in this column.
He Writes of Present Political Condi
tions aud Asks "Where to Get On."
Editor, the Btar-lmlependent
Dear Sir—As the present campaign
is about closed aud election dav is
drawing near and we have heard so
many reasons why we should vote for
the Democratic ticket, the Republican
ticket, the Progressive ticket and sev
eral other tickets, it makes the thought
ful voter "sit up and take notice."
Now, Mr. Editor, I wish you could tell
us what the old line Democrats arc to
1 do. When Mr. McCormick and Mr. Pal
! tner took charge of the Democratic
party in this State, thev ruled out the
Halls, the Ryans. the Donnellys the Mc-
Xairs and some more old dved-in-the
i wool Democrats, and such personal
j abuse as was heaped upon these old
and faithful workers by the little
would-be Czar in his morning paper
and from the stump, has never before
been heard iu any political party in
I eunsvlvania. .Mr. McCormick cannot
possibly expect the support of the thou
sands of old line Democrats, perhaps
he thinks he does not need them.
, The great and mighty Roosevelt said
j in Al'oona that any man who ran on
; :1 ticket with Penrose was as bad as
: Penrose. Now then if this be true Mr.
McCormick must be as bad as Mr. Mc-
Xair, who is on the ticket with him
and nhom he denounced in the primarv
campaign, if I am not mistaken Mr. !
Roosevelt has no time for a Democrat:
but he wants a Democrat to vote for
■Met. ormick but not for Palmer.* He in
| ?i 9t * tl ?® t '•>? carpet bagger from New
| or k. Mr. Pinchot, is the man to save
Pennsylvania from going to the dogs,
j ~ Tlus , P iece of juggling bv Mr. Mc
orintck and Mr. fynn has the conven
| tlon at Allentown four years a«o
skinned a mile. Mr. Roosevelt is trying
j to tell the Republicans where thev are '
( at. Possibly you can tell the old' line i
Democrats "where they are to get on
| at.
Yours trulv.
One in Search of Information.
Harrisburg, October 28, 1914.
CHINESE TO DIE I.N CHAIR
First of Bace to Be Electrocuted in
New York State
New York. Oct. 20.—An application
tor a new trial for Eng Hing and Ix>e
Dd K. two Chinese awaiting electrocu
| Hon in Sing Sing for t'he killing of Lee i
• v 1 -• was denied by Judge'
1 rain in General Sessions and the men
; will be put to death next Monday. Thev
wid be the first Chinese to go to their
I dent a in the electric chair in this State.
At their first trial the jury disagreed ;
and at the second, in Februarv of last
year, the men were convicted. The
i - ourt or" Appeals sustained t-se convic-1
! tion.
'■race Mack swore to Governor G-lvun !
• t'iiat she had given false testimony at !
the trial when s<he said she had seen
! the shots fired. Afterwards she swore
she was at a theatre at the time of the :
Hilling, she asserted she had been in- i
duced to give the false testimony bv !
Jim Gum, a Chinatown merchant. ' " 1
Assistant District Attorney W'asser
vogel. who had prosecuted the' men. pro- I
luced a new witness in Lillie Wilson, j
vho swore she had seen the two men
kill Kav. She had been induced to give \
testimony through a missionary.,
Florence Wong, another Chinatown res
. ident, also gave corroborative evidence
and swore ,'ira-ce Ma"k was not at the
theatre at the time of the shooting.
The only thing that can prevent the
execution on (Monday is an application
I to Governor Glynn for executive clem
j en -v. and the District Attorney would
| oppose that.
LINCOLN WAV CONSTRUCTION
-loliet. 111., Oct. &o.—Two gangs of
.-fbout fifty men are row pushing the
work of construction 0 u the four mile
i section of the Lincoln highway here
whicfh is being constructed at State ex
pense. ami it is expected that the sec-
I tion will be completed by the end of
t'he month.
Two miles of the stretch are located
just east of this city and tw 0 miles
to the west. The construction camps
arc said to be models of efficiency and
sanitation and represent the very "latest
ideas in method, organization and ma
terials. .
The road itself is the most modern
and permanent construction, being of
concrete, ten feet wide with shoulders
of dirt on either side. It is expected
that more State aid camps will be es
tablished on the Lincoln highwav next
spring.
HIM IS
! WELLRECEIVBD
Members of His Party
Pleased With the Wel
come He Gets in Cen
tral Pennsylvania
FIGURE NOW
ON THE RESULT
Palmer and McCormick Make a Quick-
Are Invasion of the Cumberland
Valley and Attract Crowds in Many
Places
(Special to the Star-Independent.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—1n the last
j four tlavs Martiu O. Brumbaugh has
j campaigned in live counties of the
; State, not including Philadelphia. They
j were Montgomery, Berks, Ijebauon,
i lrf>nvasti>r and Dauphin. Only one of
! the five gave Tener a plurality over his
Keystone and Oemooraitk' opponents in
IS 10. The crowds which welcomed Dr.
, Brumbaugh, however, iu all five couu
-1 ties, in t'he opinion of the ißnuivbaugli
■ i art.v, point unmistakably to an en-
I tirely different constituency tliau that
which Tener found. They indicated that
i a Republican vote at least 25 per cent,
larger rhau that polled in the guber
natorial election of 1910 will be cast
j next Tuesday.
; "To predict a similar increase in
j Dr. Brumbaugh's favor throughout the
' State," said an independent Philadel
phia newspapers to-day, would mean a
I poll of 500.000 votes for him. a some
| what overly optimistic forecast, in view
'| of life estimated total of 1.000.000
i votes to be cast at the forthcoming elec
";tion and in the face of t'he strength
I claimed bv the Washington party in the
, western counties,
ij "In Berks county, a Democratic
j stronghold, the crowds which turned out
, to welcome Dr. Brumbaugh this week
. were an eye-opener. Republican leaders
! in Reading confidently asserted, aft«v
witnessing the demonstration, that the
city would be safe for Dr. Brumbaugh.
" Montgomery, in which Taft, Roose
i veit and Wilson rau a close race, polling
( 9,000, 11,500 and 11,900 votes, re
j speetivelv, showed by its Brumbaugh
meetings this week that a reaction from
j the WaWliing-ton party has set in wiiiich
will guarantee a plurality for 'the
j schoolmaster.'
In Dauphin County
"In Dauphin county the crowds at
tiie dozen towns visited by the Repub
' Lkan gubernatorial candidate caused
old-time Republican leaders to marvel.
"Lebanon county, iu which Tener
| polled 3,500 to Berry's 4,600 r . is an
! other in which the Brumbaugh senti
! ment is growing. In the city of Leb
j anon alone 2,000 men turned out to
! cheer Dr. Brumbaugh when he reached
rhe meeting there ou Tnesdav night.
"Lancaster, rock-ribbed Republican,
will outdo itself this year. The Brum
baugh demonstration on Wedne#lay was
j one such as has never been accorded
any candidate in the countv's political
! history."
Chanibersburg. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Charg
; ing that Boies Penrose lias consistently
used his power in the State Legislature
and in the I'nited States Senate to serve
corporations, A. Mitchell Palmer, can
didate for the United States Senate
last night read the forty-eighth of the
fifty indictments against "the $25,000
Standard Oil Company Senator,'' and
again held up to ridicule the Penrose
| tariff argument.
"The tariff.'' said Mr. Palmer, "is
1 totally beside the question. The over
' shadowing, all-inclusive issue in Penn
sylvania is Penrose." »
On the stage were 50 Democratic
! leaders. More than 1,500 men were
present and the boxes were tilled with
! women. Mr. Palmer and Vance C. Mc-
Cormick, candidate for Governor, re
ceived a hearty welcome. When Mr.
Palmer was introduced by County'
Chairman Emery D. Small, rhe applause
was deafening and continued for fully I
a minute.
Democrats at Carlisle
The most enthusiastic meeting of the !
afternoon was at Carlisle, where the
J Court House was crowded by 300 per
sons, who received Palmer and McCor
inick with acclamation. When.Mr. Pal
mer was introduced as the next Senator
from Pennsylvania, the applause was
; hearty and prolonged, and when he de
clared that "the cotitrol of Pennsylva
nia by the corrupt Penrose machine j
j was a stench in the nostrils of all de- j
cent people," the crowd cheered and
! stamped.
Frederick Mentzer, Democratic comi-j
| ty chairman, presided at this meeting j
and at the one in Newville, where a i
j responsive assembly of voters, including |
! many farmers, heard the speeches at i
' the town square.
When the party pulled into Shippens- i
! burg it had begun to rain, but the pub-1
| lie sauare was filled with people, be-1
sides %iany who listened from the win-
|
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE
We are in earnest when we ask you 1
Ito sive ORRINE a trial. You have
to risk and everything to gain, j
for your money will b$ returned if after j
! a trial you rail to get results from |
i ORRINE. This offer gives the wives
and mothers of those who drink to ex- |
cess an opportunity to try the ORRINE
treatment. It is a very simple treat
ment, can be given in the home with
out publicity or loss of time from busi
ness. and at a small price. '
I ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR- I
RINE No. 2. in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment, j
Costs only SI.OO a box. Come in and |
talk over the matter with us. Ask for i
booklet.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third St.,
and Pennsylvania R. R. Station. John j
A. McCurdy, Steelton, Pa.; H. F. Brun
house, Mechanicsburg. Pa. adv. |
i\ £ "a fir*t<-I.A.s« Horn 1 y i
IGALENHALLI
iRyWERNERSVIILE j
Mwj the mointains '^l
IBW Resident Physician
jUSK Massage: Electricity; Cabi-
SBjlj net Bathe Diet Kitchen.
Sam* management at
: ;
►. „ CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE.'3Jr > a :
; FOUNDED 18 71 mt
Aiau/7Tia / rti
HARRISBUPa'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK
Men Will Welcome This \
: Showing of New Balmacaans :
► Every day sees the Balmacaans growing in popularity, and especially <
► with younger fellows, . i
► This new lot features convertible collars,and loose, full hacks —yokes and <
► sleeves are lined with silk and satin. Priced at $7.50, $lO, $12.50 and sls. <
| Showing New Ovarcaats In
I Chinchilla, Karsay and Shetland
Three-quarter length—double-breasted, form-fit
ting coats—which are finding favors with the 4
younger element. They have plaid backs; full lined, <
For the more conservative are single breasted <
'"Prieedat Jotob! $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 a nd J
; ► Good Warm Overcoats «
; for the Boys \
y Belted models iu chinchilla. Sonic have antra- rifftrWJ
y chan collars and cuffs, al $4.95 and $5.95. At
I lie latter price the coats have chinchilla Rah Rah 4
Every Man Realizes His Need ;
For Heavier Underwear
► Our Men's Underwear section presents complete
► stocks of "chill proof" underwear, which includes
Men's heavy natural wool mixed union suits, rib-
► bed. at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. <
► Men's»natural wool underwear, heavy weight, each WRpEBSP 4
► SI.OO, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50. Mg ilil jj,
► Men's heavy cotton ribbed union suits, fleece Hp I3j|f t
y lined, peeler and silver color, at SI.OO jffl \uMi
Men's all wool scarlet underwear, each.. SI.OO !■ H \\ <
Men's heavy cotton fleece lined shirts and draw- 111 |B <
► Men's heavy cotton ribbed underwear, fleece 1 in- BjßlEfi i
► ed; ecru or silver color: each . 50C 4
I Here Are Six Items That Men " ;
Need at Present v* 1
y Men s Hose, heavy, black cotton; pair, i
► io* 4 and 12 opecial Overcoat ,
!L Men's Cashmere Hose, and heavy weight ;
i black, oxford and natural: pair 25< for BOVS--at $2.00
Men's Hose, heavy wool hose; black and oxford. * j!
Pair, .. ...,25< Lung coats- ai' warm cas.si-. ]!
* Men s and Boys Coat Sweaters, all wanted styles; 4
! ► at 50* 4 , SI.OO, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and up meres and or two ]
i > to $7.00. of a kind; sizes 10 to 17—regu- J
j l. Men's Flannel Shirts: plain and military collars; at ln „.„ ...
i ' SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. larl - v at so ' o,) and j
Men's Dress Shirts, fine quality of percale: coat Third Floor-BOWM an s!
stvle; attached cuffs; all new tall patterns, at "I
" SI.OO. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. y J 4
r i -j
dows of buildings. A band played as i
the automobile party pulled up and the j
candidates were cheered. Enthusiastic ]
cheering followed Palmer's declaration'
that:
"If you would cure all the ills from!
which Pennsylvania suffers you must
1 strike at their source, and that means I
that you must vote to wipe out Pen-1
, roseism.''
! After a 20-mile ride to Greencastle,
1 where a short meeting was held, Mr.
j Palmer returned to Chambersburg.
C7V.NE WS
■m ■ . > •
MAY NOT REBUILD HOTEL
Baldwin House Site May Be Purchased
by Capitalists for a Business
Block
Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 30.—N0 plans j
have yet been made for rebuilding the
j Baldwin Hotei, which was destroyed by
| tire early Wednesday morning. The own
! ers of the building and site say they
' have not yet considered the question of
rebuilding. It is reported that the site .
j may be sold to local capitalists who are :
,desiring of erecting a mammoth busi-!
I ness block.
Workmen yesterday started tearing
down such portions of trie hotel build
ing walls as are deemed by the police
.to be dangerous. The walls in the rear j
are cracked and bulged and the city i
authorities fear they would be blown,
; down by high winds.
MoGord Marker Unveiled
Chambersburg, Oct. 30. —Shortly be-1
fore the noon hour yesterday Miss j
Sarah E. Bossart unveiled the marker!
on the site of Port McCord, located on I
the John W. Bossart farm, between :
Edenville and St. Thomas. After Miss
Bossart had withdrawn the flag that
draped the base of the marker T. J.
Brereton in a brief way explained the
symbolism of the monument. This pro
gram was carried out at the dedication
exercises, at which Judge W. Rush Gil
lan, presided:
Addresses by the Rev. Dr. Cort, Over
lea, Md.; the Rev. F. M. Woods, Mar
tinsburg. W. Va.; State Librarian
Thomas U Montgomery; the Rev.
George P. Donehoo, secretary of State
Historical Commission, and Charles M.
Deatrich, St. Thomas.
Wilson Girls Contribute ,
Chambersburg, Oct. 30. —When the i
Christmas ship, Jason, sails on Novem- <
ber 10. it will carry to the orphans
i made by tfap war many warm anil use
I fill tilings collected by the Wilson Col-!
: lege students. Many of the articles
! have been made by the students them- I
' selves. The College has been co-op
] erating with the Camp Fire Girls to i
make Chanibersburg's contribution a;
large one. 'Articles to the amount ol'!
SSO and $14.25 in cash have been con ,
tributed by members of the College.;
Miss Ethel Fleming, Rex borough, Phila
delphia, has had the collection iu !
charge.
The presidents of the language and
science clubs have beeu elected for the j
j year. Miss Helen Means, Swarthmore,.
Pa., has the leadership of the German '
Club, and Miss Katharine Savior, Potts- \
town, Pa., is president of the French
Club. The Physical Science Club ha*
I elected Miss Marguerite Xeff, Piedmont,|
West Virginia, as its president.
Costly Trolley Eide
| Waynesboro, Oct. 30. —Bruce Bum
| bangh, near Rouzerville, was brought
, before Magistrate Potter yesterday and <
sentenced to pay costs amounting to 1
$3.72 for not paying his fare while rid •
ing on a C., G. and W. trolley car, Sun \
day, October 18, between Franklin |
street and avenue.
Manager Sefton, of the C., G. & W.
St. Ry. lines, made the complaint
I against B'.imbaugh, who plead guilty j
I and also said that he was ignorant of;
the fact that he was supposed to pay a
fare while riding through town on a t
car. Manager Set'ton withdrew the suit j
and the magistrate imposed the costs,
minus the fine.
Want Better Fire Protection
Carlisle, Oct. 30. —As the result of |
1
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLO OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat—
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Gel a small bottle anyway, just to
try it—apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; breathe freely;
dullness and heartache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, coldin-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! GeV the
the disastrous fire of last Saturdav
, morning, the movement tor fire protoe
tion in Newville lias been venewed an I
many persona are advocating the pur
chase of an auto engine for tho-town.
] In May the town authorized a bond is
| sue for tiie purchase of the water sys
I tern and the installation of an improved
j protection system. No action along
, that line has yet been taken but the
! matter will probably be presented in
i the council at their next roirnl:ir «os
j sion.
Need Clothin? for Children
Gettysburg, Oct. 30. That clothing,
shoes and sto.'kings are needed by tii •
i patients at the Mont Alto State sani
tarium is stated by the Hex. H. I).
I •Speakiiinn, chaplain.
Especially are the 100 or more little
! children at the sanitarium in great
i need of warm clothing and shoes and
! stockings for the winter, the chaplain
j says. Contributions of clothing, slio •>
and stockings or money for the pur
chase of these supplies, may be sent t<>
I the Rev. 11. D. Hpeakman, Mont Alto.
Proof Positive
"Do you suppose these women of
fashion and society ever indulge in
self reflection!"
"Well, what do you suppose they
have all those boudoir mirrors and pier
glasses for!''—Baltimore American.
"Why is that man walking away
from the plate?"
'' lie struck out."
"Struck out How can you say
that when lie didn't even hit the
ball!" Detroit Free Press.
ismall bottle of "lily's Cream Balm"
|at any drug store. This sweet frng
j rant balm dissolves by the heat of the
| nostrils; penetrates and heals the in
; flamed, swollen membrane which lines
j the nose, head and throat; clears the
j air passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling of cleansing, soothing re
j lief comes immediately.
Don't lay awake to-night struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
i closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
j mucous dropping into the throat, and
I raw dryness is distressing but truly
! needless.
But your faith—.just once—in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or
I catarrh will surely disappear, adv.