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12 CONSTIPATION. COLDS, HEADACHES, REeULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS Furred tongue, Bad folds, Indices- i tlon. 8&llow Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your ; stomach to become rilled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments : like garbage In a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—lndl- 1 gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow < IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE NOSE ANO HEAD STOPPED UP FROM" COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE My Cleansing, Healing Balm In stantly Clears the Nose, Head and Throat—Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges, Dull Headache Goes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get 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; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the PENMAN GETS QUICK RELIEF FROM DISORDERS OF HIS STOMACH I. E. Beck with Says Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy Gave Him Great Help I. E. Beckwith. of Harrisburg. Penn., was a victim of disorders of the stom ach and intestinal tract. He tried treatment after treatment. Nothing (gave him relief. ' Thcrt one day he discovered Mayr's (■Wonderful Stomach Remedy and leoon was happy. ' Mr. Beckwith wrote to Geo. H. |Mavr. the maker of the remedy and 1 for twenty years the leading druggist of Chicago. "I believe that Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the greatest stom ach remedy on earth. <">ne dose would convince any one wh Is troubled with his stomach of its wonderful merits. It removed some of the most awful look ing stuff from my stomach. I have taken other remedies, but they never helped me." KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS Make a smoker critical and dissatisfied with any other brand Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Years War,| Map . /JUCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH toerery reader presenting this CCTTPOIT and 10 emmtx to oovw promotion expenses. ST MAIL—In city or outalde, for 12c. Stamps, oaah or money order. Thia i» the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Lutit ISI4 European OSVrial Map (6 colors)— Portraits of 18 European Rulers; all statistics and war data— Array, Naval and AenaJ btrerath. Populations. Area, Capitals. Distances batween Cities. Histories of Nations Involved, Previou* Decisive Battles. Hls teM-y Hague Poaoe Conference. National Debts. Coin Values. EXTRA J color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations. fcUiiiL wfch handsome cover to fit the Docket. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 6, 1914. skin, severe colds, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget your children—their little lnsides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too, occasionally. small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fra grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils: penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty dis charges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needles*. Put your faith—just once—in Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear.—Adver tisement. I Just such letters come from users | of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy jin all parts of the country. It is known J everywhere. The first dose convinces —no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare It has saved them from dangerous operations; many are sure it has s»ved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa tion. no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one dose will con-; : vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking • with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. ; Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy i« now sold here by Goreas' Drug Store I and druggists everywhere. Adver- I tisement. THE LAST SHOT By FREDERICK PALMER Copyright, 1114 kr Charles Bcrlt>aer*a Sun*. [Continued.] Every day u.~ . cheeks grew pastier and the pouches under the eye brows heavier. Evt there was no dimming of the eagle flashes of the i eyes, no weakening of the will. Last ; night Lanstron had turned as white as chalk when Partow staggered on rising from the tab'.e, the veins on his temples knotted blue whip-cords. Yet after a few hours' sleep he reappeared with firm Btep, fresh for the fray. The paraphernalia around these two was the same as that around Wester ling. Only the atmosphere of the staff was different. Esch man was perform ing the part set fcr h'.ni. No man knew much of any other r.-.r.n's part. Partow alone knew all, cr.d Lanstron was try ing to grasp all ar.d praying that Par tow's old bedy tlir"'l et 111 feed his mind with energy. L:r.strcn "was thin ner and paler, a r-w'nnd glittering in tensity in his eyes. When word of Teller's defection came, Lanstron realized for the first time by Partow's manner that the old chief of stall, with all his deprecation of the telephone scheme as chimerical, had grounded a hope on it. "There was the chance that we might know —so vital to the defense— what they were gcins to do before and not after the attack," he said. Yet the story of how Feller yielded to the temptation cf the automatic had made the nostrils of the old war-horse quiver with a dramatic breath, and In stead of the command of a battery of guns, which Lanstron bad promised, th® chief made it a br.ttalion. He had drawn down his brows when he heard that Marta had ashed that the wire be left intact: he Lad shot a ehrewd. questioning glance at Lanstron and then beat a tattco cn the table and half grinned as he rn;mbled under his breath: "She is afraid of being lonesome! No harm done!" A week had parsed since the Grays had taken the Gallaud houße, and still no word from Marta. The ring of the bell brought Lanstron to hie feet with a startled, boyish brund. "Very springy, that, tendon of Achilles!" muttered Partow. "And, my boy, tako care, ta'.co care!" ho called suddenly In liis s. norcus voice, as vast and billowy as his body. It was Maria's voice and yet not Marta's, this voice that beat In nerv ous waves over the wire. "Lanny— Yc3, I. Lar.nv! You were right. Westerling r" .'-led to make war deliberately to sr. fy his ambition. He told me so. "In" firrt general at tack on the first lir - o: defense Is to night. Weeterling : • s so!" She had to pause for brea;h. "Ar.d, Lanny, I want to know some position of tin Browns wh ! ch ir not actuall) weak, maybe, tat fjme p;Mtion where the Grays expec* terrib!? resi6tance and ■will not find it —v.-here you will let them in!" "In the name of—Marta! Marta what—" "I am going to fight for the Browns —for my home:" In the sheer satisfaction of explain ing herself to herself, of voicing her sentiments, she sent the pictures which had wrought the change moving across the screen before Lan?tron's amazed vision. There rrr. no room for inter ruption on his part, no question or need of one. The wire seemed to quiver with the militant tension of her spirit. T was Marta pflame who was talking at the other end; not aflame for him, but with a purpos" that re vealed all the latent strength of her personality and daring. "I shall have to ask Partow. It's a pretty big thing." "Yes—only that is not all my plan, my little plan. After they have taken the first line of defense —and they will get It, won't they?" "Yes, we shall yield in the end. yield rather than suffsr too great losses there that will weaken the defense on the main line." "Then I want to know where it is that you want Wcsterling to attack on the main line, so that we can get him to attack there. That —that will help, won't It?" "Yes." "Of course, all the while I shall be getting news from bin—when I have | proved my In —" '-<•* com- EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS ;If feverish, bilious, constipated, give fruit laxative at once Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See If ton'gue is coated: this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and i bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of ' cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't ! eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom | achache. Indigestion. diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of . Figs," and in a few hours all the foul ! waste, the sour bile and fermenting | food passes out of the bowels and you , have a well and playful child again. [ Children love this harmless "fruit I laxative," and mothers can rest easy I after giving it, because It never falls Ito make their little "insldes" clean ' and sweet. Keep It handy. Mother! A little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of j -California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all 'ages and, for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits told here, so surely looV and see tha: yours Is made hv th "California Fig Syrup Company. Hand back contempt any other tig syrup.—Advertiaement. plete confidence—. .. telephone It to you. lam suro I can get something worth while with you to direct me; don't you think so, Lanny? I'll hold "I'm Going to Fight Tor the Browns— For My Home!" the wire, Lanny. Ark Pci-tow!" she concluded. Of the two she was the steadier. 'Well?" said Partow, looking up at the sound of Lanctron's step. Then he half raised himself irom his chair at sight of a Lanstron with eyes in a daze of brilliancy; a Lanstron with his maimed hand twitching in an out stretched gesture; a Lanctron in the dilemma of being at the same time lover and chief of intelligence. Should he let her make the sacrifice of every thing that he held to be sacred to a ■woman's delicacy? Should lie not re turn to the telephone a.:d tell her that he would not permit her to play such a part? Partow's voice cut in on his demoralization with the tharpness of a blade. "Well, what, man, what?" he de manded. He feared that the girl might Ibe dead. Anything that could upset Lanstron in this fcshion struck a chord of sympathy and apprehension. Lanttron advanced to the table, pressed his hands on the edge, and, now master of himself, began an ac count of Mart 'r, offer. Partow's form less arms lay inert on the table, hit soft, pudgy fingers outspread on the map and his bulk settled deep in the chair, while his eyes were see ing through Lanstron, through a moun tain range, into the eyes of a woman and a general on the veranda of an enemy's headquarters. The plan meant giving, giving In the hope of receiving much in return. Would he get the re turn? "A woman w*s t!:a Ileal one for the task we intrurtcd to Feii:r," he mused, "a gentlewoman, big enough, adroit enough, with her srul in the work as no paid v.cmr.ic could be! There seemed no sutli in tha world!" "But to let her CJ It!" nasped Lan stron. "It is her suggentlcn, not yours? She offers hcr;-s!f? 5Lb3 v.-.Tts no per suasion?" Partow j_nl:ocl tharply. "Entirely her said Lan stron. "Sha o.Tcrs herself for her country—for the cause for which our soldiers will give their lives by the thousands. It \a a time of sacrifice." Partow raised his arms. They were not formless as he brought them down with sledge hammer ton P to the table. "Your tendon of Achilles? My boy, she is your sword-arm!" His sturdy forefinger rau along the line of fron tier under his eye with little staccato leaps. "Eh?" he chuckled significantly, finger poised. "Let them up the Eordir road and on to redoubts 36 and 37, you mean?" asked Lanstron. "You have it! The position looks Important, Due so v. ell do we com mand it that it is not really vital. Yes, the Bordir road is her bait for Wester ling!" Partow waved his hand as If the affair were settled. "But," interjected Lanstron, "we have also to decide on the point of the main defense which she is to make Westerling think is weak." "Hm-m!" grumbled Partow. "That is net necessary to start with. We can give that to her later over the tele phone, can't we, eh?" "She asked fcr it now." "Why?" demanded Partow with one of his shrewd, piercln - looks. "She did not say, but I can guess," explained Lanstron. "She must put all her cards on thy table; she must tell Westerling all she knows at once. If she telle him piecemeal It might lead to the supposition- that she still had some means of communication with the Browns." "Of course, of course!" Partow spat ted the flat of his hand resoundingly on the map. "As I doolded the first time I met her, she has a head, and when a woman has a head for that sort of thing ".ere is no beating her. Well—" he was looking straight into Lanstron's eyes, "Well, I think we know the point where we could draw them in on the main line, eh?" "Up the apron of the approach from the Engadlr valley. We yield the ad vance redoubts on either tide." 110 Be Continued) REMINDER OF FIREMEN'S CONVENTION OF 1885 ''' ' 1 \,tL f , mm I .samWMmmmm, «1 « bmkj/K !■■ FfHI yMB This photograph shows the hand some decorations at the Citizen en ginehouse, Fourth and Walnut streets, at the time of the Dauphin county centennial celebration and the meetin S of the Pennsylvania State Fire men's Association in September, 1885. IERICM SOLDIER SHOT BY MEXICI General Bliss Says Stray Bullet Struck Trooper Who Was in Trench i * ifl.Y Associated Press Washington, I). C., Oct. 6.—Brlga idlcr General Bliss, commanding the American troops on the Mexican bor |der, expressed the opinion in n dis i patch to-day that Governor Mayto- I rena's assault on General Benjamin Hill, the 'arranza leader in Sonora. would not oeeur within a week. !though Maytorena's forces invest the least, south and west of Naco. General Rliss added that Colonel | Gtillfoyle, the American commander opposite Naco has the situation well I:n hand and the warning has been given to the Mexican factions not to jenrtanger American life and property I by their tire. He confirmed reports jof the wounding of a private of the I Tenth Cavalry by a stray Mexican ishot last Sunday, but said the soldier ;wa.« not seriously wounded. Advices to the Constitutionalists' headquarters here from San Antonio. Texas, said General Chao. with his command ot 2,500 men. had .iyined General Her rerra to support l^rranza. Spaniards Are Safe Reports to the Spanish Embassy lroni .Mexico to-day gave assurances that Spanish citizens there no longer |were in danger from Constitutional | ists. Naco, Ariz., Oct. G.— Private Leroy Bradford, of Troop G, Tenth United [States Cavalry border patrol, was istruck in the breast to-day by h bullet I rired from the trenches occupied by the troops of General Mill defending 11he town of Naco, Sotiora, from the at ; tacks of Governor Maytorena. Brad i ford was in a trench dug for the ' protection of the American troops on Ithe border line. Ills wound is said to he serious. ;DH. RllDlßttiai WAS I'lt'iiKl) HV THE PKOPI.K The Brumbaugh party arrived at I.lohnsonburg by automobile. Fully a thousand persons gathered about for the .-.peaking. Doctor Brumbaugh was iu fine spirits. He started a hearty laugh when he said. "We are not hand picked candidates from the hothouses of the White House iror gathered from the plum trees of Sagamore Mill in another State. We represent th" peo. pie of Pennsylvania, and are not pup pets pulled by the strings of political niasters in other States for their own use. but we are here toi the welfare of the people of tills State." LETTER LIST LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa., for the week ending October 3, 1911: Ladies' List Mrs. Kate Uaesliore, Mrs. Mary Blekert, Miss Florence Brooks, Miss Delia C. Carson, Mrs. (.icorge Clark. Mrs. Kthoyer, Miss Vera Fleming. Mrs. Cora Grunden, Mrs. Harry Hellnian, Miss Bessb. llubhert, Kathryn M. Johnston. Mrs. Amanda Kaughmim. Mrs. M. Lovejoy. Miss Josie McNamara. Miss Annie Millard, Mrs. [Caroline MulJer, Mrs. Ida Paige, Mrs. Mary Keese. Miss Mary liumplc, Mrs. Shade. Miss Emma Shaffer, Miss Lizzie Shobe, Mrs. Fannie Smith. Miss Helen Smith. Miss Leah Stein, Mrs. Stonstcr, F.stella V. Turner. Mrs. Harry X.. Wat son. Miss Mary Whipple, Mrs. Estella Wilard. Miss R"tb Wills. Gentlemen's List J. N. Ahl, Jr., Charles I. Alexander. Elmer Raker. Hon. Thomas J. Raldrldge, George K. Bellows. Armor Blllett. A. 8. Bowers, I,ewis Bovle. J. C. Brlllhart, R. D. Coble, R. G. Col. S. J. Criunbine. M. I).. E L' Cunningham, J. P. Douglas. Ned Edwards, Thomas B. Farrln. William Eellev. Rud Kisher. A. Fogel. F. B. George, Charles W. Gerher. I). Gordon, A Gormans. N. B. Gray, Webster Hard ing A. A. Harner (D. U). William S. Hartzell. K. S. Hessman. H. W. Hoff nagle Kenneth Jenenon. Daniel Kauff man H. L. Kuhns. Frank A. W. Murks, Ernesto Mosea, Eugene P. Mat thews. W. H. Nlekles. William "uare. Fred Hover. B. H. Savercool Man<lel Senen Irbv V. Sham (21, D. W. Smith, T S Shoemaker, John M. Soulliard, W. S' Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Straub, Oliver G. Swan, Samuel V. Taylor. Charles Turner. J. W. Wall. William Wealen. Edwin West, S. B. White, W. Rnv Winder. Andrew Zimmerman. firms Glnsrer ft Beamer. Harbison Walker Refractories Co.. W. ft A. K. 1 Johnson. Mayo ft Tully. Patent Clay Mfg. Co.. Penna Finance & Sec. Co., Raymond Concrete Pile Co., Messrs. P. ' J. ft A. Strattm. Foreign—Glorgla Magnani. Persons should Invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and ntimber, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. FX-POSTIKASTF.R OX TRIAL Philadelphia,- Oct. fi.—John S. Wit on, ex-postmaster of Columbia, Pa., '» before the T'nlted States District Court ir. this city, charged by the government with aidina in the em bezzlement of postal funds. J There was a double arch at the corner of Fourth and Walnut and n s inple arch at the tire house, the two being connected by streamers of bunt inp and flaps. The double arch was lighted by pas, twenty-six burners be inp used. The arches were made of poles covered with spruce and flags. Prominent Firemen Out For the State Offices I J Amons those aspiring to office are ! widely known firemen. Three canui i dates for president are in the Held and ; three others, indlding one from Steel j ton, are running for the vice-presl- Idenry. I Indications point to the election of tj Miles Humphrey, of Pittsburgh, us president. Me a stronp fip*ht for the honor last year, being defeated by a harrow margin. Opposing him are, E. N. Zundrel, of Greensburg, and ... O. Hartman, of Lebanon. J For vice-president. John E. Shupp, i Jr.. chief of the riteelton Fire Lepart | ment. Is favorably mentioned. 11. I Phillips, of Mt. Carmel. anrl \V. C. llc- B'adden. of Pit; aim, are his opponents. [tunning against W. W. Wunder. of Reading, who has been secretary of the | organization for many years, is Frank C. Mac Donald, of Coatesville. The for , mer is conceded the election. lrvin , Holing, of Lock Haven, is a strong can didate for financial secretary. The nominations were closed late • this afteronon. The election will be held to-morrow morning at the open ing session. Nine-year Chase Lands Last of Famous Cotton Swindlers in Prison Philadelphia, Oct. r.—The last fugi-j five in the notorious Storey Cotton I 'oinpanv swindle has been captured. 'lter a nine-year chase. He is Ar thur < >. Howard, alias Hinneman. alias Hart, and lie was arrested yesteiday In Providence, R. 1.. I\v, Postal Inspec tors K. \v. Smith and E. <>. Ilawks tvortii, of Philadelphia. and P. S. Pendleton, of Providence. The Storey Cotton swin lie involved more than '(,500 investors all over the country In losses amounting to $3,- 100.000. The history of th ■ bubble will be completed when Howard's case comes before a Federal jury. Ferari Carnival Is a Miri.nfurc Coney hfar.d Nothing li'i" it ever seen in Har risburg was the verdict of the several' thousand who attended the Ferari car- j nival at Seventeenth and Chestnut street.-; last night. It Is t miniature reproduction of Coney Island. An 1 array of high-class attractions affords! everybody an opportunity to spend a I delight, ul evening . For Thursday night it is planned to have a local barber shave one of the Firemen's Union offlci.il.t in a den i of lions. Firemen's night will also be i observed on Thursday night. DOCTORS MEET TO-!VIUHT Dr. Henry B. Walter will reail a pa-i per on "The Conservative Treatment ' of Abortion" before members aft : guests of the Dauphin County Medical Society, tills evening. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania; Special In The Telegraph Sunbury.—More than 100 preachers from the Danville Conference of the i Methodist Episcopal Church are at-, tending the midyear institute of the \ organization, which is being held at l Danville this week. l.isViop Cranston, of Washington, D. C., is in attend ance. Sunbury-—Falling In the Susquc-; hanna river here yesterday. James j Montague, an aged resident, had gone \ down twice when John H. Glass, ! sheriff of Northumberland county, : Jumped in and rescued him. Marietta. —The Rev. M. Huntzinger, j for a number of years pastor of the. Lutheran Church. Camden, N. J., has 1 accepted the call to become the pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church here, sue- j eeeding the Rev. Ira W. Kllck. He i will assume his duties on November 1. ! Lancaster. Elsie, the 7-year-old daughter of Albert Lipptis. of Ephrata, was almost instantly killed while play- j ing with several other little children GU CLEM MO BEAUTIFY ill! IDJUOFHS CENT MIEBIi J Stop washing hair ! Try this ! Makes hair glossy, soft and abundant Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw It carefully through j'our hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you win he amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and -luxuriance. ■PHY INQUIRY IS TO6ESIIBMITTEDTD COUNCIL IN WBITING By 3 to 2 Vote Commissioners Override Royal Obstinacy as to Police Hearing After repeated appeals to Mayor John K. Royal for fair play for Patrol man Andre\y E. Murphy, City Council this afternoon decided by a vote of 3 to 2 to postpone action for another week on the Mifrphy dismissal recom mendation until Mayor Roya. sub mitted in writing the results of his In vestigation into charges of drunken ness and Insubordination. And included in this report will be hl U m v'V ffl ? avllß and ar »'thlnK else rJT? offer In his own defense. m . J 1 V ote 1 ? we l®, '""mmissioners Bow man. Lynch and Taylor against Mayor Hojal and ( onunisstoner Gorgas. The Murphy question was reopened nen? ."""f to yesterdav afternoon's Jt wwrfl?* ."° IICP headquarters. i 1 Royal persisted in his rniV, , h , ear Mur rli.v and left the spite of Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison s repeated coaxings and evidence at he remain and hear th « n^ ai " , and aßain Commissioners L : vnc i 1 and Taylor this after noon urged the Mayor to give the fAnri° T a " ? * l,,estl °n a chance to de refused nn th Mayor persistently helrHM,? J ground that he had ' anrt P y P rev <ous occasions ! offerua!n t warned him that if the 1 nn Hnfv , ' nsi, hordination, drinking on duty, etc., were repeated the guilty , Patrolman would be dismissed. ' T«VMf ion ? r f How man. Lynch and X d >' or r e, terated their previous state ihown ? effect that if lt wp re \tl, fl 1 'T opor hearing before the h.tn-i! Murphy was guilty as had Alavor ?n K< hi' 5 wou,d s »PP"rt the poMceman. m ° V6 l ° diBn,,BS ,h « ii,!' 0 "^' 1 this afternoon passed finally I the ordinance providing for the pur chase of the Sycamore street plav ! " , w j" S° ver five acres I «inrl will cost $2,;>00 an iicre. . Mayor Royal declared he "thought the sum of money was too much to | spend in that section" and—voted along with the other commissioners to pass the measure, however, when ] it came to a vote. Hin»r. ml * Lvnrh offered an or dinance pi muling for new sewers in p a*ton to Dock. Dock. Six teenth to Seventeenth, and Sovcn teenth from 125 feet west of Manada to Mariana. State Association Has Had Remarkable Growth i exert.tiv ß rr.!,°" 7.. the ? tntc Association vnroi U "jmmittee, last evening, fa- a ,l ." n " as taken on recom mt a nm n ', mr £" s,> "'e death hene it. r. om $!.,.» to $l4O. and reports of the °ar s activities were received , growth of tile association was emphasized in th report of Charles H. ''h' l .-' ''airman. " lr rp P,«it in brief: h J ! w" "g" the association had In its treasury i,. ss than s4on. Oc - "V ''"'"nee. n-tlve and re •.'!«« he hands »f th- treasurer IpaTd ,2, - 52 - <2 - " i,h "» obligations r.mil'i" ilsK ?' i ". l i 0" has paid out I ion- i ° deceased members sint~* ' • ", h f" tlie death benefit feature | wan established. Si 1.750. You can. ' therefore, lay cretrit to having saved in tlie last fifteen years, $:!»." > 72 " His report further show, .i'tfiat" forty members had died during tlie last thir teen months, the largest death roll in recent years. Since the last convention xi,,><iti lias licen distributed among the families of deceased members. William H. Sharer, of I haddock. a former president of the HKsoclation was elected reading clerk, Itesobiti >ns of synipatiiy to Samuel II Smith, of Norristown. a member of tho State \s so(i;,ti"i>. who until now hud not ci'ss ed a meeting since it was organised. I thirtv-flve years ago. were drafted. Floral Tributes For President Geo. Kroll rres!tiert Gcorpe S. Krill received | two hand.-som? floral tributes from j'Ycrk firemen -nd Indies. One was a 1 mammoth keystone of red and white I ruses. i The roses were set in th" Keystone I solid and numbered 724 roses. It" came j from the Vor'-. County Firemen's As sociation. The other gift was a large I bunch of white roses anil came from i the Women's Auxiliary to the York j Association. HORSE KICKS 'MCSK'IAJf j Frank Schatnp. of Philadelphia, a I member of the Liberty Hand, of that • : was injured this nft -rnnon « hen a horse shied and kicked him. I at Kinport's sawmill, near her home. | One of her companions was climbing j a tilted truck, used in carrying lum ! ber, when it fell, striking the little girl j on the head and crushing her skull, j Sunbury. But seventeen violent I deaths were inquired into during last , month 'by Dr. Frederick P. Stuck, cor j oner of Northumberland county. YORK FAIR BEGINS York. Pa.. Oct. fi.—Exhibits of vari ; ous kinds have been assembled on j the spacious grounds of the York County Agricultural Society in prepa ration for the opening of the sixty - first annual fair to-morrow. An un usually large number of special at tractions have been provided by the fair management and the midway will 1 lie large. POSTMASTER CLASSIFIED I . I Washington. I). Oct. 6.—Worm , leysburg. Cumberland county. Pa., Charles R. Millet postmaster, has i been classified in the Post Office De i partment. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Denderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; Invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and fall ing hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to i grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft lustrous hair, and lots of It, If vou will just get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. —Advertisement,