2 Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way thjit never fails to remove dandruff completely and that ks to dissolve it. This destroys it «*• tjrelv. To do this, jus! !i«;t fo "^ ounces of plain, ordinary liquid »r\un. apply it at uight when enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in centlv with the fiujrer tips. Bv morning most, if sot all. of your dandruff will be s»nc. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy e»«r> single sign and trace of it. no niattir haw much dandruff you msy havo. V You will And. too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantlv aud vonr hair will be fluff>. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and tour ounces is all you will need. This simple rested v has never been known to tail. Adv. SUBURBAN MILLERSTOWN Mrs. B. Rubin Taken to Baltimore Hos- pital For Treatment Spec.at Correspondence. Millerstown. Jan. 20. —Miss Hor enve Baughman. of Werncrsville. is vis itingSier aunt. Mrs. John Ward. \ number from this |>taee. attended the inauguration in Harrisburg yester cjav , \v. D. Bollinger spent Sunday »n Millen*i>urjr. Mrs. Jiov Resingor. of Altoona. \is itesl her sister. Mrs. Martha Preti, on M °\l!i Ruth Ritoman entertained the "Mission Band" at her home. Mrs B. Rubin whs takon to the He brew hospital, in Baltimore, on Min dav bv I>r. M l. Stein to receive treat ment for nervous trouble. TOWER CITY Special Rally Day Semce In Zion s United Evangelical Church Special Correspondence. Tower City. Jan. 'lt*. —A specisl Ralh TVav service was held in the 7ion's United Evangelical church, the Rev. William A. Kutz. pastor, on fruii daw The Rev. G. W. Hangen. ot Mil iersburg. preached on Saturday even ing on the subject. •'Burning Hearts, on Sundav forenoon at the Sunday school rallv on "Others." on Sunday afternoon on "The Making of a Manly (Man .'' and on Sunday evening on "The Aim of a Life.' Miss Bertha Hand, a trained nurse, •who rendered valuable assistance in this town during the recent typhoid epi demic. has contracted the disease and is now in the Ridley Park hospital. The revival services are still in pro gress in the Unite-i Brethren church. Thus far there have been four conver sions. and nine penitents at the altar. O n Saturday evening nearlv one hun dred children occupied front seats, when the pastor, the Bev. O. G. Roniig.- gave an illustrated address on "Re member Now Thy Crcato'. Next Sun day evening he'will preach a special eennon on "Mother —the Angel of the Hearthstone. The body of Isaac Barry, who died at the Potts vil'e hospital, was brought to the home of Henry Barrv, at this place, and yesterday morning was taken to Jacksonville, where the funeral serv ices were held and interment made. The decedent was a 'resident of this place and is survived by a number of broth ers and sisters. A three-act comedy entitled "Col lege Chums" was presented in the opera house at this place on Friday evening. The Rev. 0. G. Roniig. pastor of the United Brethren church, spent two days with his family at Hershcy last week. Miss Ellen Kohr. of Reinerton. who was injured in a coasting accident a few weeks ago. is rapidly improving. NEWVILLE Evangelistic Services Continue in Bethel of the Church of God Special Correspondence. Newville, Jan. 20.—Evangelistic services will continue every night this week except Saturday in the Bethel of the Church of God. commencing at 7.30 o'clock. The meetings are very spiritual and a number have accepted Christ. A special meeting was held Saturday afternoon for the children. Mrs. P. A. Garber, of Carlisle, spent Thursday with Newville relatives and friends. Mrs. Lewis Frantz, of Hagerstown, is being entertained in town. A large numbeT of Newville people spent inauguration day in Harrisburg. E. D. Olauset, of Chester, spent Sun day among relatives and friends in town. Miss Ra'hcl Hays has gone to Hunt ingdon. West Virginia, where she will be the guest of her brother's family. Workmen are engaged laying the foundation for a residence to be erected on-East Main street by D. H. Heller. That portion of town has been great ly improved within the jast two years. Williabi Randall, of Mt. Pleasant, was the guest of his sisters for several days. DAUPHIN Mr. and Mrs. William Manning Return to Home in Indiana Special f"orre«i'ond-Tici. Dauphin. Jan. 20.—IMr. and (Mrs. William .Manning 'nave returned to tneir home in Lucerne. Ind., after spending a month with Mr. Manning's pareut-. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Manning. Speeceville, and friends in iHarrisburg. Mrs. Bertha Snoop, of Harrisburg. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Howard Mc- Elwee. Stone Glen. M'rs. Uitfberger, of Harrisburg. is '"isiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sel lers. The Re\. H. C. Lutz preached at Mil lersburg on Sunday morning in the United Evangelical church. Mrs. W. F. Reed, Mrs. W. D. Kinter and (Mrs. John (Hummel attended the funeral of John Stoese, at Marysville, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. (Heck, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and IMrs. William Gancrich. The Rev. Daniel Rupley, pastor of the Lutheran church at Oberiin, preach ed in the Lutheran church on Sunday. Holy Communion was held and several children were baptized. A Cobweb Social will be given on Saturday evening. January 23, in the reading room of the Methodist Epis copal church, under the auspices of the Kpworth 'League. A novel aud inter eating feature will be the sale of dif ferent parts of tljc cobweb. Brick ice . ream and homemsidtL candy will be for sale. Everybody welcome. HALIFAX U. B. Church Takes Offering for Bel gian Relief Fund Special Correspondence. {Halifax. Jau. 20.—Dr. Frederick C. Smith has purchased a (Maxwell au tomobile. A large number of our -people wit nessed the inauguration of Governor Brumbaugh at Harrisburg yesterday. The offering taken at the United Brethren tdinrch Sunday evening for the Belgian relief fund amounted to *9.74. •Mrs. Berths Rohrtiach ha* returned home from a visit to relatives at At lantic Citv, N. J. 'Miss Emma Shultzbaugh. of Kane. Pa., spent Sundsv with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James M. iLebo. iMrs. I*. P. Heath, of Camden. N. J., is visiting at the.home of her father, J. Peter Koppenhaver. An interesting revi\al service is be ing conducted nightly in the United •Brethren church. HERSHEY News of Death of Menno F. Hershey Shock to Cltisens Specta'. Correspondence. ! Hershey, J»n. 20.—The citizens of ' j this place were shocked when the sad ! intelligence was received that (Mcnno I P. Hershey. a well-known Reformed ' Mennonite minister and former resident j of this place, had died at his home at Palmyra. <Mr. Hershey was aged 76 i years and is survived by a wife and one i son. Omar F. Hershey, a lawyer, lo- I atod at Baltimore. | i.Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Huntringer, of j ISeiuhold. Laueaster county, were the I quests of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Stewart. Miss Sarah U Steck returned from a two weeks' visit to her home at Welsh "Run. Or. J. Lin wood Eisenberg, of Ches ter. will deliver an address at the Her- j she_v Central theatre on Sunday after nooin at 3 o'clock on "The World j Won't Have It.'' Mr. and Mrs. William Geiling visited j relatives at Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hull visited friends at Harrisburg. 'Mrs. Sanniel M« Farland, of Phila ' delphia. spent several days at this place the guest of »M r. and Mrs. John McKissick. Quite a number of new employes ■ j were given work at the 'Hershey choco ] late factory during the la«t few weeks. Howard O. Romig accompanied the i | High school basketball team to Oberlin on Thursday evening. BERRYSBURG i Robert Deibler Serving Another Week as Juror at Sunbury : Special Correspondence. Berry sburg. Jan. 20.—Presiding Bl -; j der Erdman, of Reading, preached in j ,the Evangelical church Saturday even-1 ling and held communion services Sun ! day morning. Mr. Bahney, of Elizabethtown. isj ; visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G. Foster. | Edward Bingaman transacted busi j uess at Beavertoiwn on Monday. Rober* Deibler left Monday morniug | for Sunbury, where he must" serve an j other week as Cnit-d States Juror. Morris Daniel transacted business ai' , Harrisburg on Monday. Gertrude Geise, of Gratz. visited 1 among friends in town over Sunday. Mary Enders, Florence Hower anil Hattie Wise spent a few days at Jack sonville. visiting Mary Enders' parents., Mrs. Clara Snyder, of Millersburg. ' visited among friends in town over Suu i day. The band and also a lot of young | people attended the band fair at Pil low on Saturday evening. ELIZABETHVILLE Clayton Holtzman and Miss Dollie Har per Married Last Week Special Correspondence. Elizabethville, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Fran ces Amig. nee Herman, of Chicago, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Clayton Bech tel. Miss Annie Herman, and other rela te es at tihis place. Clayton Holtzman, of Millersburg, i and Miss Dollie Harper, of town, were united in marriage it the bride's home | Thursday evening, January 14. the Rev. IJ. S. Farnsworth, of the Evangelical ! church, performing the ceremony. Tha | groom is an employe of the Valley Shoe DRESS WARMAND KEEP FEET DRV i ■ Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Bid of Uric, Acid Rheumatism is no respecter of age. I sex, color or rank. If not the most | dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject jto rheumatism should eat less meat, ; dress as warmlv as possible, avoid any ! undue exposure and, above all, drink ■ lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid | which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the func tion of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the j urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this ! impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which kee'ps accumulating and circulating through | the system, eventually settling in the j joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness aud pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get I from anv pharmacy about four ounces : of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a i glass of water and dr4nk before break ! fast each morning for a week. This | is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu lating the kidnevg to normal action, 1 thus ridding the blood of these impur i ities. | Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and |is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheu matism. Here you have a pleasant, ef fervescent lithia-water drink, which | overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to I your kidnevg as well.—Adv. " • I , ' V ' •• HARRTSBFRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20, 1915. Omeera o r Oil ColdinHead and Catarrh Put a teaspoonful of Omega Oil in a cup of boiling water, then inhale the •team which goes through the passages of the nose and throat. This simple treatment usually gives quick relief. Company, and for the present tfhe young couple will reside here. J. A. Romberger, whose illness was mentioned last week, is improving rap idly, being a>ble to move about the house. Afbert E. Frank is now employed on the farm of F. L. Koppenhaver in 'Mifflin township. Frank Smeltr.er. employed in the job department of the Sunbury "Daily," called on old friends here Saturday evening. F. P. Margerum. of the Swab wagon works, is spending the week in Mary land, taking orders for this factory. Walter Webner, of Baltimore, is vis iting his uncle, J. A. Miller, on Main street. The All Brothvs' quartet rendered a splendid entertainment last . Friday evening. A full house greeted them. Keno, the magician, will be here Feb ruary 27 to boom the Star Course. DILLSBURGT The Rev. John E. Seibert. of Chicago. Pays Visit to Parents Special Correspondence. Dillsburg. Jan. 20.—The Kev. John K. Seibert. of Chicago, made a trip through the Kast in the interests of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church, visiting Pittsburgh. Selinsgrove, Get tysburg and Philadelphia and stopping at this place Sunday to visit his father ami mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Sei bert. On account of his stay here the services were changed from afternoon to evening and the Rev. Mr. Seibert persched to the Lutheran congregation instead of the regular pastor. Mr. and iMrs. 'H. S. Klugh, of Enola. spent Saturday in town. Miss Marietta Menear, of this place, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Harrisburg. William Seibert, of Ohappell. Neb., is spending the week with relatives in town. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil -1 liam Reiver, a few weeks old, died on 1 Sunday. The funer il was held yester- I ; day morning. Interment in the ceme- I tery adjoining the Barrens church. j i Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Starry, of R. D.! i 1. anil Mrs. .T. J. Klugh awl Huldah 1 i Bender, of this place were visitors in ] j Harrisburg Saturday, j Prof. C. M. Stine, superintendent of i public schools of York county, visited i friends in town Sunday. A number of persons from this place attended the inauguration yesterday. More than one hundred tickets were sold at the railroad ticket ofli'-e. NEW CUMBERLAND Schools and Business Houses Closed for the Inauguration Yesterday | Special Correspondence. Now Cumberland, Jan. 20. —All of | the stores, the schools and business places were closed yesterday. The Va 1 - ley Traction Company ran special cars ; |to accommodate the large crowd that j went to Harrisburg to attend the iuau- j j guration . j Eli Craumer, of York, and Paul l«u. )of Spring Grove, York county, were ; guests of the Kev. A. R. and Mrs. |Ay res at the United Brethren parson age Monday. Mrs. Harrv Nauss, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday with hor mother, Mrs. ! Catherine James. John Diehl, of New Freedom, visit |ed his daughter, Mrs. "K. K. Witinyer, ! this week. I Abrani Flurie. of Newport, is visit ! ing his son, E. E. Flurie. j There are a number of persons suf fering with rheumatism, caused by the i damp weather. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirsseu, of 1 Shippeueburg, former residents of this place, visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Favinger, of Westmoreland county, visited Mr. an 1 Mrs. Alfred Bamberger and Mr. and Lloyd Brubaker this week. Harry Williams, of Scotland, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wil ; liams, and George Cook's family yester ' day. William Wright and sister. Beulah, I of York, are spending some time with . their brother, E. H. Wright, and family. Miss Elmira Went/, and Miss Stella i Urieh spent several days with friends j in York. ! John G. Davis is ill at his home on i Front street. Mrs. William Morrison and daughter, Mary, of IHincannon. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leibv this we?k. MIDDLETOWN Death of Miss Elsie Longenecker, For mer Resident of Borough ' Special' Correspondence. Middletown, Jan. 20.—Word was re ceived here yesterday that Miss Elsie E. hongenecker died at the home of ' her father, I. K. in Har risburg, Monday night. She was well known here, having resided in the bor ough for many years. Several years | ago her father moved to Harrisburg. i<"harles Longenecker, of this place, is ! s brother. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon and interment will be made in the family plot in the Middle j town cemetery. •Mary Jane, the 1-year-old daughter i of Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, died at ; the home on Catherine stre-jt yesterday ] morning from convulsions, the cnild had the whooping cough and the con vulsions were brought on by the former, j The funeral will be held from the home | of the parents on Saturday afternoon at 2 o 'clock. The Rev. Fuller Berg stresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Middletown cemetery. Thieves stole eighteen chickens from the coop of Clarence Shoemaker at j Royalton on Monday night. The rob- I bers tore the back of the coop off, | the door of which was not locked. Maux Kraus had a 760-power elec tric ATi* light placed in his store. The work was done bv E. Ware of the borough. The iK«v. Dr. Silas C. Swallow will S reach al the revival meeting in the I. E. church this evening. The director* uf the Oitiaens' bank elected the following officer* yesterday tnoraing: President. H. S. "Beth; vice president, John J. Land is; cashier. A. R. Geyer; clerk, J. C. Peck; solicitor, J. R. Geyer* notary public, V. K. Irwin; watchman, John Philips. At the Farmer*' bank the director* elected the following officers yesterday morning: President, S. C. Young; vice presidents, J. 6. Longenecker and «3. C. Peters; cashier, Martin Gingrich; teller, ®. E. Longenecker; clerks. W. R. Shel lenberger and J. H. Rieger; solicitor, M. B. MetKgar; notary public, W. J. Kinnard; watchman. John Stauffer. The Loyal OrdW of Moose No. 14 will celebrate the fourth anniversary in the lodge room this evening. A fine program lias been arranged ofr the oc casion and refreshments will be served. Frank Wagner will move from Roy a'.ton to the White property on Wilson street. Miss Emma Myers has returned home | from a several days' visit to friends at Rosegsrden, Pa. MECHANICSBURG ' Women's Bible Class Meets at Home of Mrs. A. E. Newcomer Special •'or. vjj|jolUia a.. Mechanicsburg, Jan. 20.—The taber -1 nccle services continue to draw largo ! audiences. Last evening the Women's Organized Bible class of IMnitv Lutheran Sunday school, taught by George Hoover, held a very interesting meeting at the hojne of Mrs. A. E. Newcomer, West Simp son street. 'Plus afternoon the Mission Study class of St. Ivuke's Kpiscopal church, met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Bberly, South Market street. The subject of the afternoon was questions on "Industrial Missions." A very plonsant and profit able hour was spent. Mrs. John Stansfield is seriously ill at her home on North Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Newcomer and their two little sons, spent yesterday iu Harrisburg. seeing the inaugural parade. They were guests of Mr. New comer's parents. Mrs. Kate Hotter spent yesterday with Churchtown friends. Miss Annie Balslev is visiting rela tives in Harrisburg. George S. Enck, of H'untadale, was the guest of his sister, Miss S. Eliza beth Enck, West Keller street, on Mon day. Mrs. Annie Mumper, of Harrisburg, is the of her son, Harry, and lii# family, West Main street. Mrs. Seaman, of Philadelphia, is here, called by the illness of lier moth er. Mrs. John T. Stansfield. The fuueral of Mrs. llettie Folk, wiho died on Saturday; at her home in P/O bail on, was held this afternoon froin the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sheriff, West Keller street. Serv ices were conducted iby the Rev. C. Raach. of the Church of God. Inter ment was made in Mechanicsburg ceme tery. REPENTANCE IS NOT FEAR SAYS EVANCELIST MILLER Mechanicsburg Tabernacle Crowded Last Night When Speaker Talks on Cardinal Doctrine of the Bible In Saving Souls Mechanicsburg, Jan. 20. —Monday- was rest duy for the evangelists and active work w.is resumed yesterday at 2.30 in the afternoon. Evangelist Mil ler gave an address in the tabernacle to a good sized audience. Mrs. Bowman gave a Bible reading and talk ut 3 p. m. At 7.30 the tabernacle was filled with the exception of seats reserved for a delegation from Bowmausdale, who arrived later. The service opened with prayer by Captain Dean, of the Salvation Army, of Harrisburg. A trio "y Love That Will Not Let Me Go," was sung by Prof. Holigatt, Mrs. Miller and Miss Cree. The choir sang, "It Is Jesus," and "Master the Tempest Is Raging." Just before the service Miss Cree sang very effectively, "The Books Will All Be Open Over There." Mr. Miller theu spoke, taking as the text of his sermon 2 Cor. 7:9. 10. "Xow I rejoice not that ye were made sorry, but that ye sorrowed to repent ance, for ye were made sorry after a godly manner, that ye might-receive damage by us in nothing. For godly sorrow worketh repentance to salvation not to be repented of; but the 9orrow of the world worketh death." He em phasized the fact th:it, the "doctrine of repentance is a cardinal doctrine of the Bible, that without repentance there is nothing in the Bible that will save the soul. Repentance is the Tesult of People Ask Us _ , Whit is the best laxative? Years of experience in selling all kin da leads us to always recommend as the safest, surest and most satisfac tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents. Gsorgo A. Gorg«i. PHILADELPHIA, ' 13 AND FILBERT STREETS. 2 Minutes From PENNSYLVANIA and PHILADELPHIA 6 READING TERMINALS - NEAR TO EVERYWHERE. 200JBeaufifiil m <s/cfa J&ooms Toitfi, Math and' Mowing Jce Waiter, N *2 QP cvnds tyo*: Po pul ar C afe, Or il 1 and Restaurant or j ! «!"---- they must have it in abundance. In Florida, as no where else, the life-giving sun sheds its glories on thou sands of oranges and grapefruit groves while the fruit is developing and ripening. When allowed to remain on the trees until fully ripe, Florida fruit has a tempting aroma, • jaM a sweet spiciness of flavor and a rich juiciness all its own. tree ripened oranges and grapefruit are good. Citrus fruits are never picked by the oonscien tious growers of Florida until they become fully ripe. T^ en tiic consumer gets only mature, mellow-looking globes, filled to bursting with juice that is liquid gold, delicious and health giving. The fruit is picked from the treeß extreme care 80 that its keeping quality will not be lessened. No unripe fruit gets into a single box. m fIK and grapefruit in the packing houses of the Florida Citrus Exchange. This organization of progressive growers I was formed for the mutual protection of themselves and of the consumers of their fruit. Each year the Exchange directs the packing and shipping of millions of boxes of oranges and grapefruit . No hand actually touches this fruit. Good oranges and grapefruit alone are packed M■ f°r shipment in Exchange houses. Across the end of each house is painted in large letters "Every doubtful orange is a cull; don't pack culls." The fruit is washed and scrubbed by machinery, carefully graded ac cording to quality, and then enclosed by white (N/ p f ) gloved workers in the tissue paper wrappers. I» ' arnma ■ •' ___ _ 7 Hip trade mark of the Florida Citrus Exchange is a guarantee of B/, tTcininß 1 I ' quality « n<l » protection against unripe orangea and grapefruit. Ask K I 1 I ' ft* Exchange fruit—look for its mark in red on boxes and wrappers. D ' Booklet containing recipes for the use of oranges and grapefruit in H J I', cookery and confections. and telling how to serve them mailed ■/j \f « _ j for 4 cents in stamps. Florida Citrtis Exchange, 638 Citiaeu ■ in ■■ *** v •—-- » the consciousness of the existence of sin in your life. It consists of godly sorrow, humility of soul, penitence for siu and conversion or turning nwa.v from sin. When the prodigal son repent ed he turned and went iiack to where he had started—and his father ran to meet him.'' " Repentance is not fear, nor is it worldly sorrow for sin-mourning for the evil which sin brings uj>on you, and not. for the sin which'brings tlie evil. Nor is it conviction. You may be convict ed of ••♦in and not act on your convic tion; the diffeoenco between couvictiou and repentance is like the difference be tween hearing a rap on the door and opening the door and inviting your cal ler to enter. Repentance is ' turning right about and going the other way. If you're on the train going the wrong way, get ou the train going tlve other way. Repentance means making wrongs right, getting the sin out of your life, pulling it out by the roots and throwing it away. I call you back to-night to genuine repentance." Twelve persons respomlied to the call, and decided for Christ. At the conclu sion of the service group meetings of the TTPnomimHions present were held in different sections of the taber nacle. At these meetings the names of unconverted persons who, in the re ligious census, expressed a preference for any church, were assigned, each to some member of that church, for per sonal work. At 12.30 to-day a stoop meeting, at which Mr. Miller spoke and Professor Hohgat.t sang, was held at the Wilcox factory. This afternoon a committee of wom l en from the co-operating churches gave ja tea, at the home of Miss.Rea. Zug, ! VVest Main street, to the unemployed ! women of town. Mrs. Bowman, of the | evangelistic party, was present and I gave a talk. This evening a luncheon will be given in the Presbyterian church to the employed women of. the town, after which they will be asked l to go to the tabernacle and attend the services -of the evening. Dancing Dancing at Red Men's hall, West Fairview, every Saturday night. Adv. Services at Ridge Avenue To-night "Evangelistic services will bo held in the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal ehmreh this evening at 7.45 o'clock, in the main auditorium. A large chorus choir under the leadership of Harvey E. Knupp will sing. The pastor, the Rev. John H. Daugnerty, will preach on "The Sinner's Only Hope." The song book used in the Stough campaign will be used at this service. The public is cordially invited to attend. Heats are free and strangers will be made wel -1 coinie. Only Oar "BHOMO QMM.VE" ' Whenever you feel a cold coming on, 1 think of the full name, LAXATIVE RKOMO QUININE, for signature jE. W. GROVE on box. 26c. BEAT THE HOUSE OF LORDS Olden Time Ladles Who Took the Gal leries by Storm The English house of lords has never been particularly kiud to its fair vis itors. Long ago. in the days when duchesses sold their kisses for votes, | the house of lords forbade them to en ter, an.)-a battle royal ensued between , the ladies and the peers. s The lord chancellor had sworn that he would not let them in, and the Duchess of Queensberrv had sworn that ladies should come in. "This be ing reported," we read in an old diary, '' the peers reserved' to stare them out. An order was made that the doors should not be opened till they had raised their siea:e." These amazons now showed them selves qualified for the duty even of | foot soldiers. They stood there till 5 :in the afternoon without either sus j tenance or intermission, every now and then playing volleys at thumps, kicks j and raj* against the door with so much | violence that the speakers in the house j were scarcelv hoard. At laid by strategy worthv of a pen eral the ladies 41 all rushed in and | themselves in the front row of the gallery." where thev remained till an hour before midnight, applauding or ' hissing to their hearts' content.— Ijoii- I dou JSaturdav Review. EARLY BANK RUNS The Dutch Fleet in the Thames Started Oue in London in 1669 i The first run of which we have any account in the history of banking oc Icnrred in the year 1667. It was quick jlv stopped. At that date the bankers of England were tl/e goldsmiths, who i had a short, time before begun to add banking <to their ordinary business and had' become very numerous and in j duentnal. ' In 166 M the Dutch fleet sailed up the Thalia's, blew up th« fort at -Sheerness, set fire to Chatham and bumod some j ships of the line. This created the I greatest consternation in ljondon. espe ! eially among those, who had intrusted their money to the bankers, for .it was known that the latter had advanced ( large sums to the king for public pur poses, and it was rumored that now the king would not be ahl* to pay the money. To quell the panie a royal i proclamation was issued to the offert ihat. payments by the exchequer to the bankers would be made, as usual. In 1671 there was another run on the London banks, when Oharlea IJ. shut up the exchequer am! refused to pay the bankers either principal or in terest of the money which they -had ad vanced. On this occasion many of the banks and their customers were j ruined. —ljondon Standard. STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA Tktw CkurmlaK lalaotla Art Now •t Their Best S. S. "BERMUDIAN" boldi the record—4o hours—ls the newest and only twin-screw steam ship sailing to Bermuda, and the only one landing passengers at the docK at Hamilton without transrer by tender. Round Trip with meals <IE and and stateroom berth up For full particulars apply to A. BL OIiTBRBMDGE « CO., Ageata bee S. 8. Co, Ltd., 2D It roadway. New Yorki P. LORNK UIHHBI,. 103 Mai* ket St.. Harrlaburg, Pa. er as; Tick* et Ageat. Interesting tad restful because of the fa% cinsting charms of tropical Me and climate. Eicellent hotels. Sailings 1 Tiursdayt and Saturdays. NASSAU $35 "up* In the Bshanas, offers many attractions as a Winter Resort; balmy climate, charming social life; bathing, boating, tennis, polo, foil, motoring. •Weekly Hrrice from New York and direct eunacdKaa wish Havana. Steamers BrnV in America »ad salKag / under the American Flat All fans include meak and staleroocn »■ t 'tw— Separate sr naiiiiW (ears tf It mmi 23 day* and mp, aal 'turner mj We/ Write foe booklet NEW YORK and CUBA MAIL 5.3.C0. (Ward Line) Caearal Officer, Piar 14. L It.. Haw T.rk Or any Railroad Ticket Office or Authorized Touring Agonoy Rattlesnakes Advancing civilization is fast dimin ishing the rattlesnake on the American continent. There are said to 'be twelve species and thirteen varieties. While the poison of this snake is usually fa tal to man, it never attempts to strike unless it is molested. COITKT OF COMMON' PLBAS NO. #. COUNTY OF PHILADKLPHIA December Term. 1910. No. 4TO» SAMUEL RKA. Trust®*. ▼s. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY et al. NOTICE. TRUSTEES FOEECI/OSURE SAIJt OF ALL THE ESTATE, UKAL AND PBRSOBf- AL. RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES WHATSO EVER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY. PumuAOt to decree of the Court of ComtD"ii Pletm No. ft, for Philadelphia County, made in the above entitled ram* November lft, 1913. a# ftmerdod Oetooer 10. 1014. Samuel Re a. Substitut ed iTuatec under the mortgage given and exeeui ♦h! July 1. 1870. bv Pennsylvania Canal rutnpany to Herman Ijomhaert iih original truate'. to aaeurc the pawuent of Its cftupou bonds !<• til* amount of $5,000,000. of the denomination of $t 000. due July l. iftio, of which bonds to the am.-tint of sl.lM*vot)o are outstanding due and unpaid. t?pon which default *an uiade when they fell due on said flrot day of July, IftlO. will sell at »*uh!ic Auction, at 12 o'clock noon, at 1!S21 Chestnut atreet. Philadelphia. Pa., on wednestia- April 7. lUlft, the proiwrtie«. rights and prlti leg' s hereinafter brietly «'eser ibed, reference beitw maue to said decree for a full description, on the conditions and terms of sale hereinafter act forth. PROPERTIES TO UK SOLD. (a."» That portion. bMng about 6 71-luo miles in length, of the Wyomlug Division of the Canal ei temling from Northampton street. in lhe City "f Wilkes-Barre, to the eastern boundary of that por tion of the Canal which was conveyed by the Canal Co. to Harry E. Pauser by deed dated February 24. 1900: subject ah to part thereof, to the r.ghn and easement for railroad purpoaes grants by the Caral Co. to the North and West Branch Rallwav Co. by deed dated August 13. 1883. and recorded in Luzerne County in I>eed Book 230, p.ige 826; and subject to the grant of coal and other min erals, etc.. underlying the <*me part tbrreof made by the Canal Co. to Cl aris Parrlsh by dic.i dated December 31. IStti, recorded in Lucerne Cmntj in Doe.l Book No. 241. page 30. (b.) Surh right as the Canal Co. may hate to reconatniet and maintain the dam wrosa th* West Branch of the Susquehanna R!>er n<«r Montgomery. in the County of Lycom/ng, Mi>i kn»i»vn as the Muncy Dwm, aud the portion of the West Braneh Division of the canal. about on* mile iu length, contiguous to tke sit* of the guM dam, etteudlne from a point 400 feet Fttstwardlv measured along the South property line <.f aald Canal from tlie Intersection of said property line with a line in prolongation Southwardly taeioa* the canal) of 'he breast of said Muncy Dam. to a point in a line In prolongation across the canal, of the Westerly line of th« Lock House lot at Ix»ck No. 19, in th«' Township <»f Montgomery, County of L>cotning. together wltli the right to flood certain lands above said dam. (c.l That part of the portion of the West Branch Division of the Canal in Snyder Oouniy extending from Sellnsgrore railroad bridge to the former site of Penn's Creek Aqueduct, a dla tame of ?bout 3 .'l-10 railea, which waa reserved to the Canal Compim' In it a deed to the Northern Central Connecting Railroad Company. dat»'d Oc tober 24. 1908 and recorded in Snyder Co. in Mlacellaneoua Book No. 8. pase 37Ha. <d.) That portion hnvlnx a length of about 50 feet of the Juniata Division of Canal at Jutiiatn Junrtion. Dauphin County, pxieuding from the Eastward boundary of the <anal aa conveyed by th« Canal Co. to the IV R, K. Co. lit deed dated October 18. 180®. to the we»tern boundary of the Raatarn Division of said Canal, together with the four frame duelling house# thereon. <e> That portion of the Pastern Division of the Canal, at said .hinlata Juuetlon. oitending South wardly from the Southern boundary of the Canal na conveyed by the Canal Co. to the Northern Central Connecting K. R. Co. bv deed dated Octo ber 24. lOU.'l. to and including the lock to the pool at Clarka Kerry dam. If.) «('he bridge across the Susquehanna River at (!larkt Ferry in the Township of Reed. County of Dauphin, known as Clark* Ferry River bridge, having a length of twenty hundred and elghty «'lgl»* fn»t more or less, aubiect to condem nation proceedings heretofore Instituted by the County of Dauohin to acquire the bridge, together with the right to the damages awarded therefor. IS.I That portion «>f the Wlconlsco Division of the Csnsl in Dauphin County extending fro® a point 150 feet al»ove th*» head of the outlet mti known as "No. r* at ( larks Ferry. WestwtMl> a distance of 400 uret. more or less, to a i>o!*l •( the Intake alio from the Susquehanna River ae-[ dam across said River at Clarka Ferry, togetha* with the 'rarae dwelling thereon, having an esti mated area of about one acre. Al*o. all the personal property of the Canal Co. and all the estate, rlgiit, title and lnt*rc«t of the Oanal Co. of, in and to all real estate, real prop erty rlghta atid ;?rl?i leges of ©very klud soever forming p.»rt of. connected with or belonging or in any way appertaining to the works and property now or heretofore known as the Pennsylvania Canal (ex<<epting the parts and portions heretofore sold and conveyed by the Can.nl Co.) and all and singular the corporate lights and franchises of tha Canal Co. and generally all property whatever and wheresoever. real, personal and mis*l. thereto be longing and In any way appertaining. TBRMS AND CONDITIONS. !■. The several above described premises will be first offered for sale separately, and the# all of the said premises as a whole, to tbe highest and heat bidders, subject to confirmation by ttoe Court, 2. Twenty-live ner cant, of the amount of any accepted bid shall be paid at the time of aale. in cash, and tbe balance of the purchase money shall be paid upon confirmation of tbe aale by the Court, without any liability of the purchasar to see to the application of the pun-base money. SAM!' FL RE A, Trustee. NOTE "The condemnation proceedings here tofore Instituted to acquire Clark* Kerry RJver Bridge (see "f" supra) have been digmiased by the Court since this advertisement first appealed, and there fore. the sale of said bridge will not be subject thereto."
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