ft Gorgas Guarantees the Quality Gorgis Guarantees the Price Gorgas' Drugstores R&XALL 16 N. Third St. and in the Penna. Station. Saturday Cigar Special Official Seal Cigars- - \ regular 10-ceut, 3 for 25e value. Up to the highest standard for the price. If you enjoy a good cigar try 'em. 5 for 25<* Candy Special This Week Peanut Brittle —A very fine article put up in i>ne pound boxes. 15c '"SAFtN FIRST") Gorgas wa« a pioueer iu "Safety aud Ktucioucy." For ever :t quarter ct' u century every i-ecautiou possible has been taken by this store to \ rot Oct the public. K.verv article in stock is | carefully examined when it .■o" - end i» not allowed t« | ou sale un'-'ss it is of the i highest standard. ) To avoid the po> ;>>ility of | mistakes, all prescriptions are t double choked. as they arc j mt> up, and the prescription J -iet art* I .' nt is s> lely in charge i of ooalillod and -killed pliar I mar -ts. One pharmacist j w ■ •_'•:« and impounds the in- I gitvieat*. another keeps j i lose watch and cheeks the ! v ».rU. ' V t:i this system it is I iwit to impossible for au error i to occur. | COFFEE Roxbury Coffee Fragrant, aromatic, sat sfyiug. Carefully bleud e«l ;md roasted in mod c m machinery which re tains the streugth and flavor —Ground or in the berry. Put up iu one pound tins. 35c Symonds Inn Coffee A si ce'ior grade—fresh —-delicious an I rich in aiont. Roasted Lit mod cm machinery which re taius the streugt'i and delicate' tiavor. I'ct up in one pound tins iu the berrv ot ground. 40c Opeka Tea Direct from the estate* on which it is grown t-> * iie consumer. selected for strength, quality and flavor—one tea spoonful makes 3 cups. Sealed iu lead packets ■ which the delicious lav or prised by cou ii-?ejrs is retained 's-lb. packets. 30c Small pa m>;«. 10c Plana Syphons With a Praua Syphon you can uiake soda water aud other car bonated beverages at hi»me. It's a very sim ple and inexpensive process. Vou will find a f'rata Syphon verv handy. Your friend will appreciate one as a Christmas present. Opaac Vou're liable to take • old any time at thi« reason. When you feel one coming on, head it off with Opaac. Opaac is quick and safe. Knocks a cold over night, .lust as good for grip. Small choco late coated tablets— easy to take. 25c the box Vocals Stop the tickle—relie' e the cough—excellent for oughs. cords, hoarse uess aud sore throat. They Clear the Voice Fine for speakers and lingers. In candy form \ou will en ior th*ir pungent aromatic Savor. 25c IJz It Simplest, safest, surest for •orns and Bunions. Relieves pain at once and removes the cause with a few applications. \ 2.1 c bottle will gi-e $25.00 worth of foot comfort. PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATES Goods Delivered Free Anywhere in the City Phone Your Order. It's the Easiest War. Bell phone, llil United, 6211 4 4 RfGUIAIf YOUR BOWELS AND STOP i HEADACHES. COLDS. SOUR SIOMACH 1 ascarets uiakc you feel bully; they and poison from the bowels. A Cascitret j immediately cleanse aud swoetcu the to-night straighteus you out by morning • stomach, remove the sour, undigested a lucent box from any draggist j and fermenting food and foul gases; your Stomach reflated. Head , , . , clear and Liver and Bowels in hue con-' take the excess bile from the liver and ditiou for mouths. Don't forget the, I carry off the coustipatod waste matter children. " W centJ \^yy* B! XASCARET3 WORK WHILE YOU SLEER t I I I FIND TREASURE IN HARBOR Half-barrel of Nickels and Small Silver Coins Recovered From Water at Los Angeles 'os Angeies. Nov. 20.—Wild excite | iiunit prevailed in the harbor district when rumors >hat a treasure tro\e had been discovered at the bottom ot 1 * the channel in front of the scene of the re cut in East San P-nlro and several huudred men engaged in searching for coin, whkh was brought up by the steam dredger. Within a few m uutes after the first I collection of coins were sent out ■ th: ougii the dredger tube everybody who was uot actually at work went to Kast San Pedro in hopes of obtaining a fortune. Altogether nearly half a barrel of nickels and small silver pa cs were brought up from the depths ar. i for the rest of the day busiuess along FiTnt street was booming. Among ;he coins recovered were sev era Spanish silver pieces of the year ISOS and a Nicaraguan gold piece \al lied at about $2.00. Where the oins came from could uot be ascertained, but legends of the older harbor men int .uate tiiat a snuggling vessel was | sunk a* t.Vs point while attempting to I evade the revenue cutters employed by che old Spanish governors tb enfor. e the collection of ''derechos.'' All of the money brought to the stir 1 face bore the marks of having been ' 'in the water for many years and the i ! coins were all badly corroded, i In addition to the coins brought out 1 of the water, the dredger dislodged a [ number of iron crosses, supposedly used , i for burial purposes. The crosses were i almost falling to pieces from rust, and I it is thought that they wore brought I to t : is harbor many years ago to sup , ; ply the mission stations. While no one believes that Terminal Island will prove another Treasure I« iand, much interest has been arouse! 1 j by the money ducked out of the muddy 1 depths, and plans are being made to make a systematic search in case gold or other valuables may be reposing on ; the bottom of the harbor. BABY POISONING SERIOUS Even Though Done by a Child. It Transcends Juvenile Court Norristown, Pa.. Nov. 20.—-President •lu ige swart - announced yesterday that ; 11 he would not consider the habeas corp us • ase of Edna Downs, the young ue -:ess •■barged with having trted to pois i on < harles Wright's baby at Ambler.! Even thougn bin 14 years of age.. Judge s W 3rti says she must oe takeu. from tlie House of Detention aud re-1 manded to jail to await trial in criminal -ourt for the murder or attempted mur- j der. which is uot a crime for juvenile : court consideration. DIVORCE. THEN DUAL TRAGEDY , Husband Shoots Wife Beside Baby, i Then Commits Suicide Pittsburgh. Pa.. Nov. 20.- —Pcte r Haas. 38. was found dead in his home J n Oakmont. a suburb, last night, alter ! he had shot and fatally injured his di- i i vorced wife. Mrs. Therese llaas. on J Oakmont street yesterday afternoon. , Haas, remarried, came upon his wife : as she was wheeling a child in a liaby | ! carriage. Five bullets took effect iu f I her body aud she died three liours la i ter. Haas tired several shc-ts at near-1 bv persons who came to the womsn s . ail. but they were wild. WAGON DASH KILLS MINER Injured Companions Also, One of Whom May Die Mt. Caruiel, Pa.. Nov. 20.—The; Pennsylvania colliery, a Susquehanna i oal Company operation, was the sceue : of a serious accident on the No. 5 sio. e yesterday, when two empty wagons ran SOO feet down a heavy pitching incline to the bottom, killing Joseph Rinkle I and badly injuring Gessiek Golosk-.e. | Mike Gundiek and Wally Miller, all of, this place. Goloskie will likely die. The victims, all employed at the bot ;om. heard the roar of the wagons as I thev a4>proaehed and tried to escape, but were struck. A considerable por-i tion of the »k»pe was also badly , wrecked. OPPOSE CHANGE IN TIME American Railway Association Urges Retention of Old Standard Chicago. 111.. Nov. 20.—Railroads ; which have contemplated changing their j standard of time from Central to East ern time were urged not to bv the j American Railway Asso nation at its meeting here. A resolution adopted declared the uniform standard had been iin operation since ISB3, had proved. practicable and needed no change. \ Roads which changed rheir standard of time in April and May, 1914. will be; asked to return to the uniform standard , as soon as possible. Four hundred and two roads, repre- | -enting 247.790 miics of track, were j The conference adjournal i to mee' a" Atlantic City, May 19.! 1913. Several amendments to the na tiocal code of demurrage charges wero made. WOMAN HUNTER KILLS DEER First of Her Sex to Bring Down Big Game in Lycoming Williamsport. Pa.. Nov. 20.—Woman i [ ninirods in Lycoming county had a sue- ! •essfnl inning yesterday. Mrs. Charles j Levegood. of Jersey Shore, shot a 130 pound buck near Salladasburg—the tirst woma>> to kill a deer in the county 1 this season. Wh'le hunting small game in tbe< .Larry's creek region. Misp Hazel! 'Young, of Sylvan Dell, shot 10 rabbits.! NRPTSVtrPO «T\R.I\T)EPI7NrDE\ T T. FRIDAY EVENTNG, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. TOWN RAS ONLY ONE CITIZEN Forest Ranger Sole Inhabitant of De serted Mushroom Mining Camp in State of Idaho Boise, ldano. Nov. 20. W. t . Tay-I lor. of Silver mountain, is iu the city on business. Mr. Taylor has spent the past year in jail. This statement, startling as it is. | carries with it no reproach, since t-ue j iail happens to be the preseut office of the ranger station of the Boise forest at Silver Mountaiu. Mr. Taylor has the unique distinction of being the sole inhabitant of the de srrted village of Graham, ou top of Silver mountain, about 82 miles t'roiu j Boise. He is Mayor. Council, jailer and hotel keeper all in one, tne pooh bah ! of the city. Speaking of his pecul'ar qaurters. I Mr. Tavlor said "'The remains of the ephemeral min : iug camp of Graham consist of the ho I tel, three saloons, a smokehouse, the' old mill anu the jail. All the other j buildings have fallen into decay. The j village is about thirty veal's old and | was of mushroom growth at best, ex ! cept the jail, which was built of logs.! lii ed wit h planed boards. "The jail has two rooms. My room! ; lias a nice bj»y window, heavily barred I with iron The other room, having | originally Iwu the 'cooler,' 1 use fori ,my refrigeratoi When I get lonesome ! ! I walk down to the hotel and saloon. . both of which arc rootless, aud there I ' picture, the inmates of thirty years ago and ponder on the unusual sums of • money which were dumped into that lit- i tie village. "It is all hearsay, tor I was not! there at the time." said Mr. Taylor, i | " but they tell me that a million aud | a half of dollars were dumped ■ nto that \ mill and town. The mill ran just ten | days. Some of the old pioneers could i give you a thrilling account of the j camp, which. I undertsaud. was a bij; iTraft from the outset. It was not sup posed that there was a mine there, and ■ j.ist how the English syndicate worked 1 it 1 do uot remember having heard, but [ the mill ran just ten days and then ; ; the place was deserted." : _ j Second Accused Slayer Free Lancaster, Pa.. Nov. 20. —-A iacenzo ' ; Epifauce was last eveivug acquitted of complicity of tae murder of Tony t ol ! lato on Octoiber 31. 1913. Six men j were aeeused of the crime; one escaped j ' arrest, three nave already been found . guilty : n the first degree, and another., Tony Naster. erne, was acquitted Wed ; nesday. Bring Back | Your Appetite —— i With a Littie Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, the Secret of Perfect Digestion You should see our farmers and their I boys eating in the fields. On the farm five meals a day is the rule. No one 1 ever has stomach trouble because meals are digested and people iive normally. ! In the city we lose our "pep" and .ndigee of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cou : ''er upon the stomach. They are m.-: ' questionably- the most popula'- remedy | known, for the reason that dyspepsia I is the national disease, and these won derful little tablets have lock since ac l quired a national reputation as a thoroughly reliable and efficient cure for ! all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion. No matter how great the excess of : t'ood taken into the' stomach, one or ! two of these tablets will digest every . particle of it. A package of Stuart's ! Dyspepsia Tablets should always be in j the house. Many a person has saved himself from a serious attack of acute ] indigestion by using them after heavy ; ' meals, such as are eaten Christmas, New I 'Year's, Thanksgiving and other lioli-j j days and festal seasons, j After attending banquets, late sup- , ! pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-the atre parties, etc., where one has dined ' -nniptuoiislv and luxuriantly. Stuart's j Dyspepsia Tablets should invariably be used, as they digest the food per | fectly and completely, and prevent all possibility of dyspepsia, which, with out their use, is more than likely to ensue. Go to your druggist to-day and buy; a box. A small sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be j mailed free to any one who will address i F. A. Stuart Co., 100 Stuart Rldg.,j I Marshall, Mich. Adv. ( PIC IRON MARKET NOW IS | BETTER TRIM PREVIOUSLY ! Authorities at Washington Believed That British Shipment of Ferro- to This Country Will Be Resumed New York. Nov. 20. —"The lroui Age,"' says: pig iron buviug iias in creased, as to that there is no doubt, hi finished steel markets the expect*- j tion of better buying just ahead is stronger, for inquiry has grown, and iu some lines the decline iu orders has stopped. Many manufacturing con-' sumers seem to be waiting for the re-1 ductions iu labor costs which it is: widely believed will become effective January I. Whether prices meantime will discount them is the question close! buyers arc trviug to answer. Prices have been losing ground in i tuo past teu days and are now. in j bars, "plates and shapes, vlose to the: level at which there was free con tracting late in 1911 and early in I 1912. renditions otherwise are not. the same, it is true, and neither buy-; er uor seller would repeat the free commitments of that memorable move ment. agricultural works which bought only for this year have been sounding; the bar market for 1915, though others have contracts running j to July. Current sales are more often at 1.10 c., Pittsburgh, thau 1.15 c.. Audi in Ohio a 2,500-ton inquiry is known j to have brought a 1.05 c. quotation; from two mills. The same tendency is seen iu plates and structural steel. Sales of the form- j er at 1.05 c., Pittsburgh, are common, with mills running less tha" one-third, capacity, while the low basis of some bids on structural steel is again at- j tracting attention. The Bridge Build-j ers' and Structural Society tiuds that in October 35 per cent, of the fab-j ricating shops of the country was con- [ traded for, against 38 1-2 per cent, iu September. The export movement is still much 1 below the average of the first six j months of the year. The French con | tracts for 3 t-2-iu. shrapnel rounds j ! went at low prices, about IS,OOO tons; I being divided between two Pittsburgh! ! companies. Reported Russian and Norwegian! ' inquiries tor rails and the figuring of j ' Russian and French commissioners now ; ! iu New York on various lots of freight j I cars are still without tangible results.; 1 The inquiry of the New York Cen-1 tral for 2 5,000 tons, of rails is likely; to result in winter roiling for one mill, j at least. Otherwise the rail makers I have little to relieve the prospect of' i a very lean winter. The Pennsylvania 1 j "'teel Company has booked a 3,500-ton ! i order and the Knsley mill has a week's] i double turn operation ahead. Rails i were part of the cargo of the first ; steamer of the new Mobile-San Fran-1 •isco line which sailed from Mobile i last week. Tin plate mills are reaching the end . of the season aud some on tracts are ! pra< tieally negotiated for next year,! with indications that a $3.25 basis will be established. Sheet prices have' ragged, with-oulv 40 per cent, of ca ! pacify employed. Two or three aggres- I siv,i sellers have t.ikeu business at j l.S5c. for N\>. Uadt. Our liOii'lou able "tell? of an : vancing market for hematite iron. One; I Sheffield company has bought 100,000! I tons. Several ship orders have added 1 j to the better feeling. The latest Brit- 1 ) isli embargo is ou tin plate shipments [ to Denmark. Holland and Sweden. The cast iron pipe trade is figuring, on the latest contract in many months' —25.000 tons of 6 to 48-inch' pipe for Octroi", which bids will be opened No- ; vember 24. At Boston the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board is taking) | bids on 4,000 tons of 60-inch pipe. Ferronianganese is now a subject i oi diplomatic negotiations. It is be \ed at Washington that B;itish ship- j ments to this country will be resumed lnder guarantee igainst re-export that might reach Geramnv. Higher prices) ha\ e been asked here on some spot | ' lots, but users are not showing enough ; anxiety to warrant them. Pig iron buying for the first quar-i ter and in some cases the first half of next year has broadened. In the j Kast the activity has been greatest. I Severn' large lots were quietly rlosed sl2, Buffalo, beiug readily done on • ontra- t* running to July. Smaller;' foundries iiav e bought also. St. Louis steel foundries have bought 15,000 tons of basic iron, j chiefly from Chicago district steel | : makers. About 20.000 tons of basic s under inquiry for St. and Cen tral Western foundies. Improvement in non-ferrous metals: s a feature of the week. Copper, spelter and lead have advanced under increased demand, and all metal mar-1 kets show activity after months of! stagnation. WARN FARMERS AGAINST FAKES Fderal Government Tells Cattlemen to Beware of Impostors Washington, Nov. 20.—Warnings' to cattlemen to beware of men posing ■ as representatives of the federal gov-' eminent in its fight against foot and mouth disease went out to-day from the Department of Agriculture. Reports to the department sav per i sous who claim to represent the gov-; eminent are appearing in affected States with so-called cures. Officials say there is no specific cure for the' : disease and that the only way to pre i vent its spread is to keep weil herds from contact with infected ones. The warning cautions farmers to make sure that men claiming to represent the le partment are actually federal inspec tors. GASHED AS WIFE'S DEFENDER Husband Pays Dearly for Offending Ad mirer of Spouse Shamokin, Pa.. N'oy. 20.—As Frank Stief was conversing with the proprie- i tor of a confectionery store here vester ; I ,la . v ' young Peter Procopio ran up. ter i | ribly gashed Stief in the neck from i ; ear to ear and fled to the mountains. Procopio had tried to enter the home] of Stief shortly before the attack and j asked Mrs. Stief for a picture of her ' self. She chased him away, and when stief returned and learned of the visit . he lectured Procopio. who departed, j and. procuring a knife, attacked Stief i at the store Want Brodhead as Judge ■ Kaston. Pa.. Nov. 20.—A petition is; ' being circulated among Kaston members ; of the Northampton County Bar asking ■ Governor Tener to appoint J. Davis Brodhead, of South Bethlehem, to the i position made vacant by the death of the late Judge Henry \V. tjcott. 1 On Suits, Goats & Dresses at Sacrificing Prices. Select Your Garment Now and OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT [f WE SELL HERE F«R CASH AND BIVE YOU CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT Sgm $lO For Your Ghoice of lOd IU Ladies' iH 11' ml New I° r This Sale. Real Values Up te $lB One Lot of 150 Ladies' Coats In Mackinaws, Balmacaans and Belt Coats "vJI? THESE WILL SELL FAST. Values up to $13.50. Choice af C 55 SJS 200 Misses' and Children's Coats i||| About 50 Ladies' Ail Woo! Serge Dresses Fer Saturday Only. Your Choice at $5 125 Men's New Fall Suits and j Men's Balmacaans FOR SATURDAY ONLY Real Values sls. Your Choice at $9 9 LIVINGSTON'SQ < SOUTH MARKET SQUARE ► I "LOST" COLLIE SWIMS HOME His Intelligence Runs to Location, But Not to Chickens Wilmington, Del., Nov. 20. —Joseph! K. Boudwin, of this city, could no 1 ! lbse | his collie dog by taking it five miles I diagonally across the river' and returning alone in a fast motor- | boat. He tried this because t'he dog killed chickeus. but the animal swam home. When he first tried to lose the dog | L.«mxn-u_f mtmin —m—n ■■iu_ unnwuw I I I mi a\'JJ''■• V\" \ v"\ fla y or - '^^ e pulp was dry and^g <-£ K/ '?i V * stringy and the juice—well, there V / jff] I 'V : " 1 wa - sn 1 much of it but what there was you found / y/ ( -.- 1 to be flat and sour. Not rnueh pleasure in eating /f 1 $• I oranges like that! The fruit was insipid and taste- J |w \ ■■■.:: J 'pss because it didn't ripeu on the trees. V V; rtl. / Again you have eaten the other kind of Florida oranges \ VV> N \ / thin-skmned fruit filled with sweet. delightful juice. The.se \ Yx / oranges tasted so good—um ! How vou smacked voijr \ bps at their delightful flavor! They were so fine, sirrfdy \ / —because the growers had left them on the trees until fully rip«^\ / .. f,i_ t ■. . To advance their own interestsbv protecting those of th»» «>« \ / rr; t ° f,he • P. rogre^l^ c °™>f antl grapefruit growers of Florida some years ago formed a \ / i '* organization. The members are pledged to ship onlv tree ripened'fruit Th«t |,„Tkl I I This mark in PB B M fI! I rappers | hflH 9 B \vmmm s=sgig^ \ Srida 'fu l ' Ue r °l h " J' l >™'d«l«torFlori