* Dandruff Soon Rains The Hair j Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all ■leans get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if .you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The onlv sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at uight when re tiring; use enough to aioisten the scalp and rnb it in geutly with the finger tip*. Bv momiug, most if uot all, of yoor dandruff will he goue. and three or four more applications will completely dis solve ami entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching ami digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never tails.—Adv. SUBURBAN^ MARYSVILLE All Business to Be Suspended Dunns Funeral of Late Judge Wax 'R' ' >r--**ixir..'-'ic- Maryeville. April S. —All business will be suspended in this place to morrow afternoon between - and 3 o'clock on account of the burial of the late Judge Lucius Wox at that 'time. The services will bo conducted bv the Rev. S. L. Fliekiuger. pastor of she Reformed church. Judge Wox. who died da Monday at the age of 7 4 years, served throughout the Civil war. lie was a graduate of New Blooni tield -V ideiny and was in his i. year a* State College when he en -1 s:e I in the I'nion army. He was sWo a retired Pennsylvania railroad man. having been in the. service of that c.Miipaay for twenty-two years. He "as a-socate judge o? Perry county at the t.me of his d. sth. He was boru at Fort Petiauie, 0.. and moved to th : .s coun ty when :«o years of age. beiug a r atinue'i re- dent of this county ever «■ -e. lie was a res Meat of this t ■<«-> for tie last ;'.S years. The -ophomore -lass of the local I'igii s to - >ent Wednesday evening 1-osiug ior botauv specimens in the u .I wus. The spe mens collected, vhi h include arbutus and several » icr k.a is of flowers as well as ferns k I nurses, will be used in connection their studies. Those iu the party were Prof. 1. S. Brinser. < harles White, Bruce Ruler. Joe Lightner. El i Gautt. Frauees Luckenbaugh an I M ■ am He-- Not all of the clas- was in the party. "v;:v.ae Sei-i a:. I his bride return e l home on Wednesday after visiting Atlantic City and other places on their hoeieymoon. The sopnomore clas* of the High school will hold a debate to-morrow afternoon. Subject, " Resolvec. That Hauuiba! was a greater man than Al- ManJer." The su e<s at the R ble s:u ly. held in the ta':»eriuc!e by Mr- Hillis yes terday, was "The Second Comin; of Ch'ist." Dr. Hillis promises a lively sJrmon on Sundav afternoon when he will speak ou "Yen Marysville Men Expose 1." The subject of the evening service was "Wuat Will It Profit You If Yon Gain the World and Lose Your Soul " All the expenses but ab>ut $75 are paid. 1: is expected to Clear this up this week. MILLERSTOWN William Marshall Returned From Balti more Where He Underwent Operation Jv ■ i orrespandeucw Mi.'.erstown, April S.—Olr. and Mrs. David Stern Merger, of Lemoyne. spent Sondav with Mrs. Sternberger's par en*-, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner. Mr. aud Mrs. William Bounsley have returned home from Peale, where they attended the fuuerat of Mrs. Rounslev s brother. John Pooler. William Marshall returned ou Mon day from Baltimore, where he under went an operation several weeks ago in the Heorew hospital. He was accom panied lionie by -Mrs. Marshall. James Bonnsley transacted business ut Harrisburg on Monday. Miss Myra Earner was called home irom Chatnbersburg on Monday on ac count of the illness of her mother. Aubrey Patterson, of New York City. Is visiting Isis aunt. Miss Elizabeth Pa iterson. ELIZABETHVILLE Mrs. Catherine Weaver Dies in Her Eighty-nrst Year Sj>« al Correspondence. Eliza be thville, April >. —(Mrs. Cath erine Weaver, who suffered a slight stroke last Friday morning, died at the hoone of her son, H. H. Weaver, Tuesday evening. She was a native of Lehigh county. but was a resident of this place for many years, her iate hus band. Fred Weaver, being engaged in the distilling business and was a leading merchant. She was preceded in deatn by her husband sixteen years ago. Mrs. Weaver was in her Slst year and in her younger life was a remarkable busi ness woman and always took an active part in e'aureh and social doings of her community. One son, H. H. Weaver, twelve grandchildren and two great grandchildren, survive to moarn her loss. Funeral services will be held at the home of H. H. Weaver Saturday at '2 p. m. The Rev. J. S. Farnsworth, of PoMstown. and the Rev. C. P. Wear, of town, will conduct services at her re quest. Interment wiii be in Maple Grove cemetery. Mrs. John Shaffer and son. Richard, arrived from Pottstown on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Carrie Collier. •Mrs. Schrarn returned home Tuesday evening from a prolonged stay wirh her | daughter in Philadelphia. Earl Weaver and family, of Harris burg, and Miss Evelyn Weaver, of Palmyra, returned to their duties after a visjt to their parents here. Charles E. Deioler, merchant, and R*y K. Bnftington were at Harrisburg on Tuesday to attend the Governor's call for citizens at the local option tearing. Charles W. Enders is very ill with an attack of pneumonia. 'Mrs. F. Blair Weaver is ill at her tiome with grip. A crowd of young folks attended a "spelling bee" at Swab's school on Tuesday evening. Norwood Swab returned to his studies at IHekinson College this week. The drama, "Tony, the Convict,"! will be given April i 6 and 17 in thei High school auditorium under the an- of the High School Athletic As sociation. The east is composed of eleven of the town's best dramatic characters and is a strong plot, portray ing the inner life of the long termed convict. All seats will be reserved. The chart opens Saturday morning. HUMMELSTOWN W. B. Shope Resigns as Manager of Brownstone Store Co. Ltd. / Cor- c«i>onrtence Hununelstown, April B.—William B. Shope, who has been manager of the store of the Rrowostoue Store Co.. Ltd., in this place, for the past twelve years, has resigned and will be succeeded by Harry M. Nissley, of town, who is at present employed iu the Dives, Pomerov & Stewart store, at Harrisburg. Mr. Shope's resignation will take effect April 13. A reception for the new members of the Reformed church was held in the [Sunday school room of the church last j evening and was well attended by mem bers of the congregation. Following an interesting program a social hour was spent in the social room of the church and refreshments served to those present. A congregational reception for the new members of Kion Lutheran church will be held in the parish house of the church this evening. The Rev. Robert A. Bausch. pastor of the Reformed church, and Joseph M. Brightbill will represent the church at the sessions of Lancaster Classis which will convene in Fourth Reformed church, llarrisburg. on Mondav, April 26. Mrs. .1. P. Dieffeuderfer, of Easton, was called to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ,1. Sehaffuer, owing to the illuess of her son. Paul William, who has been visiting at the home of his grandparents. MIFFLINTOWN Many Young Residents Return to Col- j lege Following the Holidays Special Correspondent'**. Milflmtown. April S. —After spend- > ir.g their Easter vacation at home the j following young people returned to • tiieir studies: Misses viladys McOauley, . Wilson College, Chambersburjj: Jane j I Banis and Clevis North. Beech wood, I IJenkintown; Maude Keller. Irviug Col lege, Uechan . sburg; John tßoofoon. : James M>-< auley and James Kobison. i>:aie College; Robert Kn;p. Ivlward ! Pennel. X. Keller. I'niversity of Pe'tn . sylvania: William an d Howard \eely. | Princeton. Judge W. K. Hariey left Friday fur j Indianapolis. Ind.. where he will spend* several weeks w.tu his wife ami sou. j who have been a; that ■ lace during the : past winter. Thomas Jenkins is spending a few ' i days in Newton Hamilton, the guest of | bis uncle. 001. David Jenkins, Mrs. Forman. of Bnrnhatn. is visiting ' .it .Mr. Keller's home. Mrs. Frank Melov and little ,laugh ter. iMarion. of Altoona. sivnt the week len • with Mrs. A!ex Mei'oy. of Mifflin, j Mrs. Ooodfeliow, of Hollidiiysburg, i was a j.ies: during the past week of her I sisters. Misses Jane and Till.e Louden, at east end. James Stray er. who has spent the ; past wees with his s.ster. Miss Minnie. ; in Miftim. left on Monday for his home j ; in Washington. D. C. Samae. Stone, one of- Altoona'9 r young lawyer, visited his mother in' Feruanak township during the past ' j week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer XlCAlov, of Harrishurg. are visitors at the hoaie of 1 F. M. M. Pennel. Mrs. Clarence. Wilson atni lit tie daughter. Katherine. visited a; the home of her parents. Mr. and James K. Rooison. Harvey Mar.n, of Lewutown. was a guest over Sunday at the home of ! Frank RurvhSeld. Frank Spe Idv. of Altoona. spent Tuesday with his s s;er. Mrs. Weidmau. -Miss Louisa Jackman. instructor of mus.*- in Albright College. MyerStown. i returned to her duties after spending! the Easter vaeation at her home in Mi.Hintown. ! Misses Marian Raahire. Ellen Rob-! ison and Johr. Robison spent Wednes | day in Harrtsburg. M >» Rebecca Doty, who has been speeding the ; ast few months with her aunt fn Lewistown, spent Easter with aer jsrents on Main street. MIDDLETOWN Fair Association Changes Time for Holding This Year's Exhibition Sa» -ial Correiij.->ndenee. 1 M: idletown. April £.—The Board of J. Directors of The Middletown Fair Asso■ ! ciation has changed the dates of the Middletown fa.r from Septemoer 7. S. j 9 and 10 to August 24. 25. 26 an.l 27. It was thought advisable to make the : change in order to avoid conflicting with the dates of other fairs and at j the same time accommodate the horse men. The Middletown fair will now oe held one week later than the Lebanon fair, which will give the horsemen a | short s3ip circuit and will be the means Item Welcomed jij By Many Men ] I This recipe can be filled at j ' j ( home, so that no one need know 1 | | | of another's troubles, as the in- 1 j , ' | gredients can t\e obtained sepa- 1 1 ] i rateiy at any weli stocked drug J 1 1 store. They arc in regular use 1 j ] and many different prescriptions 1 ! , . are constantly being filled with | 1 ,1 [ them. 1 1 1| , This will prove a welcome bit || 1 of information for all those who <1 ' are overworked, gloomy, despond- < j ; 1 1 ent, nervous and hive trembling ji limbs, heart palpitation, dizziness. ■ 1 ] 1 cold extremities, insomnia, fear ] | 1 1 without cause, timidity In ventur- | 1 1 | ing. and general inability to act 1 \ , I naturally and rationally as others ]l' 1 ' do. because the treatment can be 1 1 J 1 prepared eecrtftlv at home and ' ! !1 > taken without any one's knowl- , 1 !' ; edge. s ;[ 1 | 1 Overworked office men and the ,1 i ' | many victims of society's late 1 ' J ' hours and dissipation will It is \ ! , > said, find the restorative they are , 1 | in need of. I< ' ! 1 If the reader decides to try it, ]1 j ' get three ounces ordinary syrup <' | \ 1 sarsaparllla compound and ane j| 1 ii» ounce compound fluid balmwort: i>l ; [ mix and let stand two hours: then ' j 1 get one ounce compound essence | ; ' 1 ' cardiol and one ounce tincture < ' ' ; , cadomene compound (not carda- \ ; 'i> mom 1, mix all together, shake 1 j | well and take a teaspoonful after \ , 1 each meal and one when retiring. \1 • 1 | A certain well-known medical ' ' ] , expert asserts that thousands of J, 1 ' men and many women are suffer- 1 1 1 | ers all because of dormant clrcu- ' | j 1 lation of the blood and a conse- . 1 1 1 quent impairment of the nerv'ous 1 1 ; I force, which begets the most I 1 1 <Jreadful symptoms and untold , ' ] | misery. < [ 1 HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8. 1915. Kill Catarrh Germs and Stop Catarrh Breathe This Antiseptic Dry Air in Tour Own Home end Qnlckly Sad Catarrh, Head Colds and Souffle* On# of the surest signs of catarrh of the head, nose and throat ia catching cold easily. When you have catarrh the inucons membranes are inflamed, swot len and sensitive and a slight draft or sudden change of temperature at once sets you sneezing. snuffling and wiping your nose. Then again while these deli cate tissues are in an inflamed state the catarrhal germs sneered out and coughed up by other sufferers find quick and easy lodgement in your affected nose and throat and immediately start eatiug their way into your raw sore or gans. Theu your catarrh gets worse and you wake up mornings with tongue thick, mouth sticky and uose all stopped up. Catarrh can be overcome and the germs of catarrh destroyed if you will go to H. C. Kennedy or in fact any other gootj drug store and ask for a large complete Hvomei (pronounced High-o-mel treatment, consisting of a bottle of the oil of Hvomei and a small hard rubber inhaling device. You put a few drop? of the Hvomei oil into this inhaler and then put it be tween your lips aud breathe naturally this pleasant, antiseptic healing air of Hvomei way into your nose, head, throat and lungs. Iu three minutes your air passages are cleaned out. you breathe easily and the discharge stops and if you will do this every day for a few weeks you will drive every catarrh germ and every symptom of catarrh en tirely from your system. Hyomei. whfti used with this iu haling device is always sold with the positive guarantee that it must give you successful results or you can have your uionev back.—Adv. of creating greater rivalry and interest in the racing features of the fair. Miss Kate CHtson, aged SS years, died at the home of Robert Springer, on Spring street, yesterday morning. S'ae had no surviving relatives but Rob ert aud George Springer, of Spring street, with whom sae had been making her home. She was a faithful member of the Church of God. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at - o'clock, the Kev. H. F. Hoover will officiate. Interment will be iu the Mid dletown cemetery. Henry Meyer, 1-year-old son of Mr. aud Mrs. James Young, died at the par ents' home ou Pine street last evening, the result of au injury the lad received about a year ago in falling through a hole in a haymow. The little fellow suf fered much pain and was taken to the Jefferson ho.-rital in November, where he underwent treatment until 1915. Be sides his father and mother he is sur vived by three brothers. The funeral will be held from the home to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Ful- ier Bergstresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will officiate. Inter ment will be iu riie Middletowu eenie terv. The Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Kreider. Spring street, this afternoon. Following was the pro gram: Responses, "A Favorite Old Testament Character and Why;" paper, "'Daniel and the Babylonmu Captiv ity, Mrs. J. W. Few. Jr.; vocal solo. "Dare to Be a Daniel," Miss Rachel Mciarrell; chorus, members of club; ' * Nebuc'.iadnezrar and Belshazzar," Mrs. B. P. Aumiller; jKiem. "Overthrow of Belshaxzar, " IMTS. H. H. Rhodes: re ferred question, "What Piece of Iron Pid Not Sink in the Waterf Miss Mary Evans; music, members of rhe club. "The Handwriting on the Wall." Mrs. N. Fuhrmau entertained the Social C.rele at her home ou Son;a I nion street this afternoon. Mrs. ,1. N. Laumau and son. William, of Rochester, N. Y.. are visiting rela tives in town. Mrs. Harry Orner. daughter Blanche, and son. Harry, of Philadelphia, are spendiug some time in town as the guests of relatives. Jerome Palmer will move from Swa tara street to -Harrisburg. •la-?ob S hiefer, sou of Mr. aud Mrs. v harles Sv hiefer, who reside on the Swartz farm below Rova.ton. is ill. threatened with appendicitis. Mrs. Morris Ric'hier and sons. John and Karl, of Halifax, are visiting the former's parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fishel. Main street, for a week. • Austin Eekenrode. who spent the past two weeks in town as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Eekenrode, Emaus street, returned on Wednesday to his studies at Roekville College. Elliott Citv. V\ illiam pie, the Co'uucilman. is building a garage at the rear of his home on Sourh Wood street. Scott Sides and force of men are doing the carpen ter work. Foster Witman, who had been ill for The past wegi, is able to resume work. Work on building an addition to the rear Liberty Fire Company building on Catherine street, was started yesterday morning. It will be a one-storv toriek structure and will be used as'a pool •room. David Hatz has the contract. M. B. Metzgar is transacting busi ness at Dubois, Pa., for several days. LINGLESTOWN Miss Eli«a Buck Entertains Members of the Embroidery dub 1 Sj>»!-lal Correspondence. Linglestown, Ajiril S.—Wellington Zimmerman purchased a Kambler tout ing car on Monday. The Embroidery C'tub was enter tained at the home of Miss Eliza Buek on Monday evening. Word was received here on Tuesday of the death of James Wiz at his home in Hainton. Mr. Wix was the recent pro prietor of Paxtonia Inn. Mrs. William Albert, of Harrisburg, on Monday was the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Matilda Shuey. Miss Jennie Koons, of Penbrook, was a recent visitor here. Andrew Poet, of York, was the.week end guest of J. W. George and family. Mrs. Annie Smith and daughter, Miss Marion, spdat Tuesday with friends at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser, daugh ter. Ethel, and son, John, were the; guests of the Mrs. Feeser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Earley, at Hainton, on Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Daniel visited frienda at Harrisburg on Tuesday. Hiram Hummer was the guest of Professor H. B. King on Tuesday. Mrs. John BerAhardt and daughter, Miss Anna, of Harrisburg. spent Mon day as the guests of C. B. Care and family. Miss Sue Mcilhenny, of 'Harrisburg, BIG fAIESS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Takt a Glass of Salts Before Breakfast if Tour Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers Ton , x The American men ami women must guard constantly against Kidney trou ble. because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is tilled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out. they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and s general decline iu health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or yon are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night: if you suffer with siek headache or dintv, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. get from you- phar macist about four ounces of jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a gins of : water before breakfast for a few days I and your kidneys will then act fiiie. j This famous suits is made from the ticM tof grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for «eu orations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids In the j uriue so it no longer is n source of irri tation. thus ending bladder disorlers. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervesce- t lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because notieny cr.-i a mistake by having a good kidnev fluslung any tiine.—Adv. ' spent Tues ay as the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser. Christian Gingrich, of Philadelphia, former principal of the Liuglcstown High school, on Monday was the guest of Mrs. Annie Smith aud family. MECHANICoBURG Funeral of the Late Aaron Long to Bo Held Saturday Morning 5p..,-' ; , • t VIM .•...ondene- Meehauiesburg, April S. —The fu neral of Aaron ljong. W HO die l ou Mon day. will be held frftni his late home on Saturday morning. Services will be held at 9.30 o'clock condu tel by his pastor, the Rev. t harles Rnaeh. of the Church of God. Interment will be made at Annville, co'.inty. A congregational meeting was held in the Presbyterian church last even ing, when an election of ortieers was held. The following were elected eld ers. J. Pr >well. Charles Eberlv. John l>a vis aud Or. A. T*. Seirer. Samuel Jenkins, of this place, who is a superintendent in the State Uigh way Improvement Works, started work in Silver Spring township vesterdav morning. Mrs. David Logan is very ill at her home on West Main street. Pneumonia is feared. Another painful accident occurred at one of our factories on Tuesday. Braiuard Ron iy maker, of West Simp son street, who is an employe at the Kberlv and Orris factory, was repiacin a belt on the machiue he was running when his arm slipped and was caught under the belting and was verv much bruised and the ligaments torn. Ho received surgical attention and is now getting along as well as possible. Mrs. Mary Trostie spent yesterday in Carlisle where she was the guest of Mrs. C. Kutz. Mrs. E. C. Gardner. South Market street, is confined to her home with an attack of grip. Mrs. Kate Hjbb, West in street, who was critically ill with pneumonia, is much improved and hopes are now had for her recovery. We have a number of sic/, in oar town, ia many instances the illness started with colds and developing iuto pneumonia. Mrs. Annie Ruhl was a business vis itor to Carlisle yesterday. Mrs. David Logan is very il! at her home on West Mam street. It is feared that pneumonia will develop. Mrs. R. shipe visited frien is in Carlisle and at Boiling Springs vester day. Mrs. Mary Sample was a visitor to Carlisle yesterday. Miss Eliza Bishop continues serious ly ill at the home of her sister. Mrs. H. M. Konhaus. West Main street. Mrs. Carrie Oar man spent yesterday with Carlisle friends. The W ushiugton Fire is planning to have a Woman's Auxiliary. Jonas E. Geyer Dies at Marietta Marietta, April B.—Jonas E. Geyer, 60 years old, a retired iniller, formerly proprietor of the Marietta Milling Company, died last evening from a complication of diseases after a long illness. He was a member of the Unit ed Brethren church and Masonic fra ternity. He is survived bv his widow anj two children. He served in the School Board several terms and was also the street commissionerx»f the Sec ond ward. PiMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should befcin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and jnst as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Xo one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. Bee how much better yon feel and look. lOt and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O.—Adv. NISSLEY KILLS 9-M<iNTHS BILL Local Lawmaker Convinces House That Measure Should Be Dropped Representative John C. Nisxley, of the Second district of Dauphin coun ty, objected strenuously last night to the Sensenic bill which requires judi cial decisions within nine months, aud was responsible for the defeat-of the measure which passed the Senate. It was dropped from the House calendar on motion of Mr. Nissley. Mr. Nissley said it would work' a hardship on the judge* of' l>au}ihtn county court on account of the great number of State cases which are argued here. Mr. Walter, of Franklin, and Mr. Stein, of Allegheny, both said it was uot the business ot' a Legisla ture to meddle with the judiciary of the State. Mr. Williams, of Tioga, reminded I the Hottse that it had passed the third j judgeship bill for Dauphin comity and ' probably that would relieve the con gestion in this county. He said he hoped to see Mr. Nissley appointed i to the vacancy on tiie bench here if it were created. Mr. Forster, of Phi la | delphia, seconded the Nissley motion that the nine mouths' Ui.ll lie dropped from the calend.tr arnd the vote was almost unanimous. Rescue Mission to Change Quarters The City Rescue Mission i* now planning to move to its new quarters at 107 1-2 North Second street, be cause of the overflow attendance at thp nightlyuueetings. The preseut hall is entire!* tV> small to accommodate the crowds. Takes Overdose of Drugs j John Small, au inmate at the county almshouse, was admitted to the Har | risbui ? hospital last 11 ;ht suffering ; from an overdose of drugs which do,' I tors say he is iu the habit of taking. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Crandnictlitr's Ke:lpo i 0 Eriug Color, Lustre aud Thickness to Hair When Ftc:d, gtror.ked or Gray That beautiful, even shade of durS, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Snge Tea and Sulphur. Your heir is your charm, it makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns siray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, "just an application or two of Saiie and Sulphur enhances its appear ance a hundredfold. Pou't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50- eent bottle of "Wyetli's Sage and Sul phur l omt'ound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to briau back the natural color, thickness and lustre of yoor hair and remove d uidr.iff, stop scalp iti-hing ami falling hair. Everybody uses "Wveth's" Sage and Sulphur because it dm .ieas.fo nuturally and evenly that n: "sody can tell it has been applied. Von oiniplv dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by uioruirg the grav hair l:as disappeared, and lifter another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and a'oiin dant.—Adv. THREATENING THE GERMAN I j j^jljl^^ THE BUOC£SS AT LES EPABGES, NEAR ST. MIHIEL—THE BAYONET CHAEOB OF THE FRENCH. Tht» picture, drawn eepecUUy for this newspaper, the New York Herald and the London Sphere, shows tbv French atUck on the creet of the bill, near the little village of Ees Eparges, In the neighborhood of St. Miliiol. The French attack on thU important position, which partly commands the German position at St. Miblel, was prepared by methodical sapping. By galleries the French had made headway from the bottom of the valley toward the enemy's trenches. In front of which sap beads with mines in them had been constructed. These mines were exploded and the line of cavities thus formed wrecked the glacis and offered the first protection to the French assaulting troops. Tlie latter only waited for tb® guns to open the road. Tbe artillery preparation, which was particularly intense, achieved remarkable results. All the necessary defences were destroyed. Most of th 6 enemy fled, and when tb* trench appeared with bayonets fixed tbe remnant surrendered. Tbev numbered only twenty-five. Which would you rather? Work hard lukewarm water! Saves your time, your strength, your money. ■ You need it—you'll like it. Fdls-Soap Fowdl«ir. The newest and best. SOUSA AND HIS BAND AT 1 MAJESTIC ON WEDNESI), Y | -C2D: K-;rLr?*-ftfFA There are numbers ot' musicians play ing in Sousa's band to <u»y who were I original members in t lie first concert by the organization in September, 1892, : which was given in the Broadway the atre on a Sunday evening, to an over- I flowing house. There are certain mem ; bets who have played continuously with 1 S.msa ever since, and very many who have been on the list and played at j intervening times, as. for instance, some I whose family obligations prevented them from going abroad with Soiisn on his five foreign fours, including his tour around the world. Such a mem bership directed by such a master is ! the paramount rea-on why Sousa's band is the ranking organization of the ' world- far and away. T iie orgiini/.af on will ap|<ear here in •oti.ert on Wednesday evening at. the Majestic in a characteristic program, with ccial soloists, and .lohn Philip S.iiisn directing. The soloists are Miss Virginia Hoot, soprano, and Miiss Mar i Uluck, violin is to. also Mr. Herbert U Clarke, cornetisf. Adv. Kick at Cat Kills Man Pittsburgh, April S. Annoyed l«y : howling cuts that were interfering with his sleep |-Yhru»ry -I, Thomas ,1. Mur | ray, n Ifom stead steel 'worker, got out ; 'f bed am 1 hurried downstairs to the rear porch. Kicking at a «-:it. he fell I oiT the porch, breaking iiis back, 110 died yesterday. | Wiley C. Cox Dies in Chicago April S. Wiley Cox, ' former banker of Kansas City. Mo., and j at one time owner of the Kansas City ["Tillies." d ! ed here yesterday after an | illness of several weeks. He had been I in Chicago for several months and was ' engaged t\s an examiner for the I'nited States Industrial Commission. Mr. v ox caught cold several weeks ago. but did not take to his bed until last week. Connecticut Retains Dsatli Penalty Hartford, Conn., April S.— By a i vote of 25 to i! the Senate, after nev er;:! hours' debate, rejected the bill i abolishing capital punishment. The re -1 cent murder of ii priest and his house keeper in New Britain, .• ;sed a unani- Lmouslv unfavorable report against the [bill. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers