Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], November 22, 1916, Page 18, Image 18

About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
18
CuticumTreatment
Falling Hair Is
Really Wonderful
On retiring' rub spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next
morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. This cleanses the scalp
of dandruff and promotes hair health.
Sample Each Free by Mali
With 32-p. book on the aktn. AddrMS post-card:
"Cuticura. Dept. I IF, Boston." .Sold everywhere.
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated,
breath feverish and
stomach sour?
Cleanse the little liver and bowels
and they get well
quickly.
W hen your child suffers from a cold
ooti t wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross,
peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; if breath is bad,
stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of
''California Syrup of Pigs," and in a
few hours all the clogged-up, consti
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the bow
els, and you have a well, playful child
again.
If your child coughs, snuffles and
lias caught cold or is feverish or has
a sore throat, give a good dose of
"California Syrup of Figs," to evacuate
the bowels no difference what other
treatment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given to-day saves a sick child to
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany."
MAY BE NAMED AMBASSADOR
Berlin, Nov. 22, via London).—lt Is
reported with Increasing probability
that Gottlieb von Jagow, the minis
ter of foreign affairs, may be appointed
ambassador to Vienna to succeed the
late Count von Tschirschky. The pos
sibility has been discussed in diplo
matic circles ever since the death of
Tschirschky, particularly because it is
known that Von Jagow accepted his
ministerial post reluctantly and never
intended to hold it permanently. The
Tageblatt give prominence to this re
port and declares that Chancellor von
Bethmann-Hollweg's visit to army
headquarters is connected with filling
the Vienna position.
BLUEBJRD I
Photoplays,
are exceptionally fine.
V Complexion V
Blemish %
X, Banished v f
W ! In three daya Crrme Tolcalon— ft
At j V Koscated) did it and n-Q can prove it Jm
Succese guaranteed in every case V
Mgr or *our money refunded. Sold by ■
fiL, C, orflrai, Kennedy's, Keller's k lead-
department stores. d
W GAS MANTLES
B Best for LIGHT %
fif DURABILITY %
ECONOMY ■
JREFLEXBRANDJ
lnvertd 1J
■BiJI
I FRONT j I I
The New Collars Are Here
TTAPTJV'C Opon
X W Evenings
3d and Walnut Sts.
v '
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
EVANGELISM IS
CHURCH PROBLEM
[Continued From Urst Page]
sionary program. The solution of
these problems depends on the rural
and the city churcn. We must get
away from unrelated work and devel
op a big universal program. There
are millions of foreigners here who
are not getting a bit of Protestantism
because you men are not aware of the
needs and providing funds to carry
on the big work. We cannot go on
unless we get more funds. And each
year many of the conferences are giv
ing less."
Assail Ambitious Preachers
Assailing the country preachers who
use rural charges as stepping stones to
city churches, the Rev. C. N. McCon
ncll, of Lakevllle, Ohio, a "rural
preacher, proud of every hayseed In
his liair," told the laymen that the
country church will never be a success
unless men are sent there that can fill
any pulpit, and go there to stay until
they are dead.
"You can't send us to the rural
church to punish us. and then, if we
make good, pick the best of us for city
charges," the rural pastor declared
near the end of his address. Shortly
after he began to speak the Rev. Mr.
McConnell said that ho noticed few
farmers In his audience. "Here's one,"
cried an old, gray-haired, gray-bearded
man sitting near the front. "Give it
to them!" he cried, encouraging the
Rev. Mr. McConnell in his forceful
arraignment of church work and the
need in rural districts.
"One minister wrote to me for a
solution of the rural problem and en
closed a two-cent stamp. A two-cent
stamp won't solve it. We won't solve
it to-day, or in this generation. One
of our big problems is providing
recreation. The devil is doing that
and charging 10 cents admission, it
Is wrong for any minister to preach
against these things, against recreation
that is harmful, unless he is doing
something to provide clean, wholesome
amusement for the people In his com
munity. We must reckon with the
social life or it will reckon with us."
Closely following the Initiative of
the Rev. Mr. McConnell were the
pointed sentences shot at the hearers
by the Rev. Ora Miner, of Coopers
town, another rural preacher, who has
been doing things in community work.
He said. In part: "Churches will die
out if we wait for educated ministers
fitted for our work. We must take
men now and educate them at once
that the church needs the presentation
of mighty ideals."
"What we need Is to teach a num
ber of so-called Christians Christian
ity," he shouted. "Some Christians
have a hard job taking Christ along
with them from Philadelphia to At
lantic City."
Before the Rev. Dr. Daniel L.
Marsh, in charge of city mission work
in Pittsburgh, was introduced, the
committee on resolutions reported.
The Resolutions
The first of four resolutions adopted
to-day urged all churches and people
to contribute generously for the sup
port of the hundreds of thousands of
destitute people in Armenia.
Another resolution was adopted
protesting against the spirit of militar
ism and the greed for material gain
that brought on the European war
and Rppeals for new loyalty of de
votion to the Prince of Peace and His
plan for the real brotherhood of man.
Support of the conference was ac
corded to the National Association of
Druggists in the movement to estab
lish by legislation one day's rest in
seven.
A fourth resolution urges resident
bishops, district superintendents and
pastors of local churches to take up
anrnestly the task of bringing "cold,
negligent and worldly members to
surrender themselves to God and to
becomo actual Christians."
The Rev. Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, re
cently appointed superintendent of the
department of cities of the M. E.
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension Work, and also in charge
of mission work in Pittsburgh, was
the. last speaker of the morning, his
address being on "The Conquest of
the City."
In the first part of his talk to the
men he told them of the attacks on
Christianity and declared that in this
day of practical things the world is
challenging the church to "show what
It can do."
He told the men to organize big
city unions of Methodist men and to
begin comprehensive surveys to over
come social maladies, poverty, crime,
racial troubles and religion.
Speakers this afternoon dwelt on the
work of "The Efficient Church," and
following the trend of the morning
talks, told the men how to aid in
church work. The program Included
addresses by the following: Dr. A. E.
Piper, of Wilkes-Barre, Dr. Edgar
Blake of Chicago, Harry W. Dunlap,
Pittsburgh, Dr. J. W. VanCleve, Chi
cago; John T. Stone, Baltimore, and
the Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reisnor of
New York. Justice Emory A. Avail
ing presided.
To-night the bljr convention will
close with Bishop Hamilton presiding,
and addresses by Fred B. Fisher, na
tional secretary of the Laymen's Mis
sionary Society, on "The Price of
Victory," and Bishop W. F. Mc-
Dowell, of Washington, on "Will We
Accept the Challenge?"
Mott Held Up
Prayers were offered last evening
by the big gathering of men when
they learned that John R. Mott, secre
tary of the International Y. M. C. A.
and a member of President Wilson's
commission on the Mexican situation,
could not be here to address the lay
men. A telegram was received and
read: "Mott cannot leave Atlantic
City. Commission matters at a crisis."
immediately W. E. Doughty, secre
tary of educational work of the Lay
men's Missionary movement asked
that the men offer a silent appeal
while he prayed aloud that the work
of the Mexican commission be carried
on to a successful conclusion.
Advocate Prohibition
The big feature of the evening ses
sion, however, was the adoption of a
resolution putting the Methodist men
on record advocating prohibition both
State-wide and national; the approval
of Governor Brumbaugh's efforts for
local option; and denying allegiance
to any political party which pluces
the Interest of the brewery, the dis
tillery and the saloon above the wel-
Th Original Food-Drink For All Agst. | Bubatltutaa Cm! YOU Sam* Prict.
B3HCT.7 ■■SififfiirrP. rfflniiw? i^HiWuT,^
I You Know You Have the Best
I that money can buy or that science can jgj
1 produce in condiments, when you serve #
Lea& Perrins'
Sauce.
ft, 3^^SAUCE|
. Tie only origiaal Worcaiteraliira Sauce 8
Send Pottml for free kitchen hanger containing a
100 new recipes
LEA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City ■
Xv>Vv v
M i* urlce 5 n t d Florence Walton, internationally celebrated dancers in
♦. )r ue r 0 £ L,fo " at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. In this produc
tion Miss Walton wears twenty-five expensive gowns designed by Lady Duff
Gordon and makes 300 changes. This is one of the Regent's standard
fare of humanity. The entlro resolu
tion as drawn up and adopted is as
follows:
We Methodist Men, assembled
in State convention In the city of
Harrisburg, representing more
than 430,000 Methodists, many of
whom are voters and not one of
whom is without influence, realize
that a crisis in the political, the
social and the religious history of
the State is at hand. Events past
and the approach of an inevitable
conflict between the forces of
righteousness and the champions
of evil Impress us with a vivid
sense of our obligations to God
and our neighbors.
Therefore, We place ourselves
upon record as firmly advocating
the principle of prohibition for
the State and nation. We urge
Scnato s and Representatives at
Washington to support, by voice
and vote, the proposed constitu
tional amendment forever abol
ishing the manufacture and sale
of intoxicants within the jurisdic
tion of the United States.
In the meantime, we cordially
approve the strenuous efforts of
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
to secure the enactment of the
county local option law.
We solemnly declare our ab
horrence of the cowardice or the
selfishness which makes it pos
sible for the brewers and distillers
and the retailers of intoxicating
liquors to dictate party candidates
and party policies in this imperial
Commonwealth and, in the fear
of God and love of our fellow
men, we recognize allegiance to
no political party which places
the Interests of the brewery, the
distillery and the saloon above
the welfare of humanity and the
best interests of the State. Here
we stand: we cannot do other
wise.
Dr. Bertram M. Tipple, of Rome,
■ltaly, told the men of the situation
In Europe at the present time and that
after the war, regardless of which side
may win, Democracy will be a cer
tainty. More government by the peo
ple will inevitably result he declared.
S. Earl Taylor, secretary of the M.
E. foreign missionary society, took
the many delegates "Around the
World With a Missionary Camera."
In his talk he made a strong plea for
bigger missionary work and showed
many views of the need for adequate
support In foreign countries.
Sees Dry World
Dr. Clarence T. Wilson, secretary of
the temperance board of the Method
ist church, told the men yesterday aft
ernoon in an address on "Making
America Dry," that this country will
be dry within five years and that most
of the world will be dry by that time.
He also declared that the last presi
dent has been elected without ex
pressing himself on the temperance
■question.
The other temperance speaker of
the afternoon was the Rev. Dr. E. J.
Moore, assistant superintendent of the
National Anti-Saloon League. He said
that Pennsylvania was the blackest
and wettest State In the union, not
because the people were the wettest,
but because the laws of the State re
garding the sale of liquor had not been
changed since 1887, while every other
State has made at least a few changes
within the last fifteen years.
INDUSTRIES SPENDING
BIG SUMS ON SAFETY
rContinued From First Pago]
Bureau of Mediation, read a paper t>n
conciliation at the opening, having
been accorded the opportunity because
of an urgent call for his services up
the state. Following him, J. H. Her
bert, superintendent of the safety de
partment of the Cambria Steel Com
pany, presented the accident problem
in steel works and told how Ills com
pany had organized to cut down cas
ualties and to take care of those who
happen to be injured in the course of
their employment. The same problem
as It relates to the electric companies
was set forth In a paper by Joseph B.
McCall, president of the Philadelphia
Electric Company, and by James S.
Meade, an electrical worker from
Philadelphia. The electrical servico
calls for rapid and specialized care
and the papers wore heard with much
interest.
The closing address was by George
T. Fonda, the safety engineer of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, well known
here as one of the experts and who
presented the employer's duty In acci
dents. His talk was illustrated by pic
tures showing the splendid first aid
organization at the parent plant, the
competitions and the athletic field for
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
the demonstrations. He gave some
concrete illustrations of the way first
aid training and inculcation of safety
Ideas had saved lives.
Opi>oscs Compulsory Arbitration
Patrick Gllday, chief of the Bureau
of Mediation and Arbitration of the
Department of Labor and Industry,
discussed the elimination of labor dis
putes before the Fourth Annual Wel
fare and Efficiency Conference this
morning.
Mr. Gllday declared that compulsory
arbitration never will end labor dis
putes. "For quite a number of years,"
he said, "there have been various at
tempts to enact laws providing for
compulsory arbitration of industrial
disputes. The effort has been to use
the police power of the State to com
pel both employing corporations and
their employes to continue their ac
tivities regardless of any differences
they may have as to wages or condi
tions of labor. There are two funda
mental troubles with this plan. ' In the
first place every man feels that his
labor Is his own property and none,
not even the State, can force him to
part with It, for that would be involun
tary servitude, or slavery. Therefore,
a law compelling a man to work, to
every man who Is not a criminal or a
convict, would bo extremely repug
nant. The employer is in a position of
commanding advantage. Ho hires the
man.and pays the wages; he also es
tablishes the working conditions. He
has the right to hire and discharge
and he can use that power to regulate
and discriminate against any employes
who are not amenable to any new reg
ulations or working conditions he may
wish to Introduce. Compulsory arbi
tration, therefore, amounts to an ef
fort to compel the worker to labor
whether lie wishes or not. It estab
lishes involuntary servitude, prohibit
ed by the thirteenth amendment to
the United States Constitution, the
unions hold. It limits and abridges
the freedom of contract and is in vio
lation of all principles of liberty, free
dom and pursuit of happiness. It is
class legislation of the most vicious
character. It cannot and will not
eliminate strikes.
Mr. Gllday cites various Interests in
other States and Canada whiere com
pulsory arbitration laws have failed to
end labor troubles.
Favors Mutual Agreement
He declared there is no ' known
methods of tying the hands of labor
except reasonable restrictions on both
sides as may come from a mutual
agreement in which the principle of
collective bargaining is recognized and
expressed in a tradeagreemontbetween
the employer on the one side and the
employes upon the other, under the
terms of which each respects the
rights of the other and a method of
settlement of all its differences of
opinion is provided. Under the collec
tive bargain or trade agreement both
sides mutually agree on some plan to
adjust or to arbitrate any dispute that
arises. Thousands of workers are
working under this plan and where
the letter and spirit of the agreement
Is respected, employers and employes
live In peace. Strikes are unknown In
these Industries. The advocate of the
trade agreement is the man who op
poses strikes and is the workman's
best friend and public benefactor.
Mr. Gilday declared that in all in
dustries where unions are not recog
nized a labor department, critical of
everything touching the interests of
the workers should bo established.
"When wago earners organize to
strike and undertake to enforce their
demands upon their employer without
regard to his rights they may gain for
a time, but they are sure to lose in
the end. Likewise when the employer
undertakes to handle the labor ques
tion by suppressing the rights of the
workers and enforce arbitrary agree
pressive in design, he too, may suc
ceed for a time, but he will fail in the
end."
Will Not Recommend
The conference decided by a vote
of 57 to G4 that it would not recom
mend any legislation to the general
assembly, this action being taken af
ter a prolonged discussion or the
proposed bill to make trespassing on
railroad rights of way a misdemeanor.
In the course of the discussion which
was precipitated when L. F. Foree,
president of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad, offered the report of the com
mittee named at the accident preven
tion conference last Spring. He fav
ored recommnding such an action.
Immediately the labor representatives
got into action as such an act would
prevent picketing and at the same
time make tnen liable to arrest when
going to work. The railroad people
replied that extreme construction was
being placed upon It. Then Commis
sioner Jackson and others got into the
discussion and the standpoint of the
public was argued. Finally the sug
gestion was made that the matter be
referred to tho Public Service Com
mission which was done.
The point that men who could not
be motormen were permitted to oper
ate automobiles merely by applying
for a State license was made by S. B.
Hare, claim agent of the Altoona rail
way system. His paper attracted much
attention especially when he advocated
Inquiry Into tho qualifications of the
applicants for motor vehicle licenses.
Interesting moving pictures on safe
ty subjects were presented In the aft
ernoon and evening. The Rev. Dr.
S. S. Marquis, head of the remarkable
educational bureau of the Ford Motor
Company, spoke last night.
BCHOOI, OF COMMERCE TO
HOLD EDUCATIONAL, MEETING
The School of Commerce will hold
an educational meeting at their school
rooms, 15 South Market square, to
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Tho
principal address of the evening will be
made by I)r. Arthur E. Brown, head
master of the Harrisburg Academy. The
guests at this meeting will Include not
only tho students but al former students
and members of the alumni association
of the school. The faculty have made
every effort to make this a most worth
while meeting for those in any way I
connected with the achool. I
Those new "Jttran
Foods" —a new one is
born every week—a recog
nition of the need of food
laxatives instead of drug
laxatives. The problem of
presenting bran to the hu
man stomach in combina
tion with a nutritious, easily j
digested food was solved i
twenty years ago by the in- |
vent ion of Shredded Wheat I
Biscuit, the food that supplies
all the body-building mater
ial in the whole wheat grain
in a digestible form, com
bined with bran which is
Nature's laxative. A body
building, strength-giving
food. Serve with milk or
cream or baked apple or
other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
BIG ADDITION FOR
KAUFMAN STORES
McCreath Properly at 121
Market Street Will Give 5,000
Feet More Space
Purchase by David B. Kaufman, of
121 Market street, from A. S. McCreath
and Son, will make possible at an early
date the construction of a new building
to provide an additional 5,000 square
feet of floor space and an entrance to
the Kaufman Underselling store on
Market street. The consideration was
not made public.
The McCreath property is a 3-story
brick structure which was built more
than a century ago by the heirs of
Fredierick Hummel. Recently it was
purchased by A. S. McCreath and Son
for a metalurgical and chemical labora
tory. That firm had bought it from
the Berghaus estate. The ehemists are
now building a new laboratory at Nos.
242 to 248 Liberty street. Mr. Kaufman
saaid to-day that he will begin the
razing of the Market street building
In the very near future, In order that
the proposed addition can be pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. Ann Kirk Dies
After Year's Illness
MRS. ANN D. KIRK
Mrs. Ann D. Kirk, aged 85. died at
her home, 92G Soulli Ninth street, Ihis
morning after u. year's illness. Old
age was the cause of her death. Sho Is
survived by five children, Jacob,
George W., Miss Martha, Miss ICliz
beth and Mrs. Florence Sparrow, of
this city.
She had been a resident of this city
for fifty years and a lifelong member
of the Methodist Church. She was
born in Cumberland county and was
the widow of John C. Kirk. No
arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
MRS. CATHKRIXE DAIBKY
Mrs. Catherine Dailey. 70 years old,
died Monday evening at the home of
her son, John Dailey, 414 Boas street.
Funeral services will bo held from
St. Patrick's Cathedral Friday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made
in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.
WORRY IS A DISEASE
The disorder 'which causes its victims
to worry whether they have anything
to worry about or not ia neurasthenia.
Neurasthenia is entirely distinct from
hysteria although the patient may have
both diseases at the same time.
Neurasthenia often results from soma
nervous shock, such as the loss of a
near relative, business reverses, or some
eovere overstrain on the nervous sys
tem. The patient is usually pale, show
ing that the blood is thin, and tho first
tiling to do is to build up the blood be
cause anything that builds up the gen
eral health helps to correct tho neu
rasthenic condition. Rest and a good
tonic is the very best treatment in most
casca.
Dr. "Williams' Pink rills are an ideal
tonic for this condition because they
are non-alcholic and neurasthenic pati
ents should avoid alcoholic stimulants.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y., haa published a
little book on nervous disorders that
contains a chapter on neurasthenia, in
which the symptoms are fully described
and the correct treatment given. The
booklet is free on request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Bold by
your own druggist or will bo sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of> price, 60
ceats per box, eix boxes for $2.50. f
JSilttSH A "Womanly"
ylllfl Way To
( Remove Hair
I /^mEl'Rado s ul' a c i 7
Washes the hair off by dissolving it.
Easily applied with absorbent cotton or
small sponge.
After removing the hair from your
underarms with El Rado, you can wear
chlflton sleeves without any dreas
shields, and enjoy a delightful sensa
tion of comfort and cleanliness. Sani
tary and harmless.
MOMT huk futrtntto.
At tl toil*! counters. 50c and ft. 00'
If you prefer, we will fill your order by
mall if you write eueloiinc itauin, or coin.
PILGUIM *IFU, CO.. 47 E. 28th St.,N. X.
NOVEMBER 22, 1916.
.
Fackler's Big Store j
ON THE HILL/ |
Holiday Sugg
We arc still at it—assembling great values, offering
them at low prices for high-grade furniture. Every article
shown is an exceptional value, an article that admirably
lends itself to the Holiday giving spirit, an article that will i
appeal to your ideal.
Just received a lot of Solid Mahogany English Fireside
Chairs, upholstered in first-grade Tapestry or Silk Velour,
$24.00 up to $:?o.oo
A large assortment of other designed Chairs and Rock
ers, in all woods and upholstering, at a large range of prices.
Sec us for Dining Room Suites, $(>0.00 up to $288.00
Living Room or Parlor Suites . . $20.00 up to $140.00
Davenports $35.00 up to SBO.OO
Library Tables, in all woods ... SIO.OO up to $25.00
In fact we are showing everything for the home which i
will pay you to see before you purchase. |
Pillows Pillows Pillows I
Just received a large shipment of feather pillows, made
by Emerich Feather Pillow Company. Perfect feathers, j
clean, odorless, hygienic, elastic. Perfect ticking, close
woven. You surely do not want to miss securing one or
more pair of these high-grade pillows. $1.50 up to $5.00
per pair. The greatest values we ever offered.
FACKLER ESTATE
0 1312 Derry Street
Dailey Is survived by her son, John,
and one daughter, Julia.
AY. RAYMOND SHEAFFER
Funeral services for W. Raymond
Sheaffer, 2 7 years old, who was killed
Monday morning when his gun was
accidentally discharged, will be held
at his home, 1909 Rhodes avenue, to
morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. The
Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor of the
Sixth- Street United Brethren Church,
will officiate. The body will be taken
to Shippensburg by Hoover & Son,
where services will be held and burial
made. Sheaffer is survived by his
wife, Viola, and two children, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheaffer;
three brothers, Ralph, Walter and
George. Ho was a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
INSURANCE MEN TO MEET
The Insurance Federation of Penn
sylvania at the Y. M. C. A. this evening
will discuss the attitude of the fed-
Absolute Guarantee
If PJSt6IO2 is not a better Polish
than anything else of its kind,
you may return the bottle and
we will refund your money.
L — 1 mm
It means just what it says. You are the ll
judge. You run no risk whatever. Try ty
a bottle today and you will be pleased. ||j| ra&tt6\ II
You'll find that it is as represented. 5 £
It Dusts, it Cleans, it Polishes at the same time
For Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, Desks, Woodwork, Floors,
Autos, etc. Just a few drops do the work. No water neces
sary. Will not scratch or injure the finest finish. Will not
gum or stain. Restores the original lustre, revives the fr n *hi
Sold in new Patent-'op bottles at 25c
lor 6 ounce—up to a gallon for SZJ>O
Dives, Pomerov & Stewart
We Recommend Hayden't Cedar 03 Mora
► On and after November 27th we will close <
► our store and warehouse at 5.30 p. m. except on <
► Saturdays when the store will be open until <
* eight o'clock in the evening. <
*■ i
This is in accordance with the practice of our i
' progressive merchants and for the purpose of i
„ making the working hours a little shorter for <
► our employes. i
We will be greatly pleased if our customers <
and friends will assist by making their pur- <
chases before those hours. <
Henry Gilbert & Son :
HARDWARE
219 Market Street
* AAA AAA tAA AiA A i*- -■ A
V
DRINK HOT TEA I
FOR A BAD COLD \
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it,. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time.
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.
eration toward workmen's compensa
tion. One of the speakers will discuss
the proposed monopoly of workmen's
compensation by the State.