4
Tmrks and Tartars
at Basketball Practice
The first basketball practice of the
MWOD for the Turks and Tartars of
tftw o«Uer School was held yesterday In
the gymnasium at Cathedral Hall. Miss
Margaret Dale, athletic director of the
■ohool. was In charge, assisted by Miss
Constance Ferriday.
The Tartar squad includes Mary
Boas, Eleanor Etter, Mary Kunkel,
Martha Fletcher, Jane Hickok, Marion
Whlttaker, Marlon Hean, Annette
Bailey, Virginia Bishop, Elizabeth
Brandt. Sarah McCulloch, Dorothy
Hurlock, Helen Davis and Eleanor
Rutherford.
The Turks—Jean Davis, Elizabeth
Hurlock, Martha Bullitt, Helen Stray
•r, Annette Steel, Margaret Bullitt,
Dorothea Davis, Esther Bishop, Eliza
beth Harris, Kate Darlington and
Katharine Mlddleton.
Get This For Colds
Prescription for Positive Rranlts
Don't Elpfrlmtif.
"From your druggist get two ounces ]
of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe |
Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine).
Take these two ingredients home and >
put them Into a half pint of good
whiskey. Shake well. Take one to two |
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed ;
time. Smaller doses to children ac- ;
cording to age." This is snld to be the
quickest cough and cold cure known to
the medical profession. Be sure to get j
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound i
(Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce
bottle comes In a tin screw-top sealed
case. If your drug-gist Is out of stock '
he will aulckly get It from his whole- •
sale house. Don't fool with uncertain !
mixtures. It Is risky. For the past six
years this has had a wonderful demand.
Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
laboratories of Chicago.
Every Price
Plainly M arked
This is but one of the many details which go to
make up our One Price System. As far as the price
of any instrument is concerned; you are your own
salesman. There on the tag attached to the instru
ment you can read the ONE PRICE which you or
any one else will pay for that instrument.
Sigler Quality
Is tke Best For tk e p rice
No matter what you pay for anything you purchase
here; you get the best quality that can be purchased
for the amount of money expended. We ask but fair
profit from our sales.
This store is the Central Pennsyl
vania selling agency for the renowned
Pianolas, in the Stroud, Stuyvesant,
Wheelock, Steck, Weber and Stein
way. Time payment privileges are ex
tended on the basis of 6 per cent, in
stead of the usual excessive rate fig
ured by houses not using the One Price
System. We leave the decision to you.
C A\ VSIGLER*
e VC£> V TM/A/G MUS/fAL
:ZL3Q Nortk 2nd sr~
Even the Simplest Street and House Dresses
5 made after
PICTORIAL
REVIEW w VyT
PATTERNS
have that French chic <?WV\\
and style so much admlr- ll •vvlOv
ed by all good dressers. Xiy|»'y #\\ |J/\
We recommend to you "II U j \fyf)
to try One of there — j
February Patterns [j, I
«r« on sal* now, nl*o »h« 111 ||J I jf l\
CELEBRATED (UTJ\W
PICTORIAL Vj W
REVIEW \J V
FASHION Kj /
BOOK V JJ
when purchased with one 1 \/
PICTORIAL , j I
PATT K B N '
Dives, Pomeroy (Sl Stewart
P»BINIRUBIH
HARRISBURG EYE SPECIALISTS
320 Market Street Seco " <l Fl< sr- phone 2020W
lICCI Ooen Wed. and Sat. Evenings.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MRS. SIDES' GUESTS
AT CARDS HI TEA
Invited to Meet Mrs. Harold
Porter and Mrs. Ferd
Johnston
I
I
The guests this afternoon of Mrs.
j Allen Morris Sides, of Riverside Drive,
I had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Har
j old Porter, who has recently removed
i; to this from Germantown. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Johnston, of Philadel
-1 phla, who is spending a few days
with Mrs. Sides.
A color scheme of yellow prevailed
in the decorations, with spring flowers
attractively combined with ferns and
stevia.
Cards and a tea were enjoyed by
| Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, Mrs. Arthur
! Brown. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. Mrs.
John Barr McAlister, Mrs. William
B. McCaleb, Mrs. William Watts Gal
i braith, Mrs. Sherman All. n, Mrs.
! Frederick E. Downes, Mr.". C'.arles E.
Ryder. Mrs. William Abbott, Mrs.
! Spencer O. Gilbert. Miss Groff, Mrs.
| Eesley McCreath, Mrs. Porter. Mrs.
| Johnston and Mrs. Sides.
Mrs. J. Henry Cochran has gone
; home to Willlamsport after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. Orville Hickok,
! 111, at Front and Walnut streets.
Miss Ruth Brasselman, of 442 South
Thirteenth street, was hostess for the
Olivet Embroidery club, last evening.
1 Charles Williams. .of Fourth and
| Reily streets, has returned to the city
' after a visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Rae Snyder, of 127 Balm street,
spent several days pleasantly with
| Philadelphia friends.
FIEMU DECEPTION
TO RETIRING Nil
The Rev. J. L. Metzger Leaves For
New Charge at Rebersburg,
Center County
A farewell reception was given in
Mt* Ol \i°l thP i HeV 'u L- Met zger and
Mrs Metzger by the social committee
on-..*? Y S"" k Peoples Society of
( hrlstlan Endeavor Tuesday evening.
r> . was he!d nt the Parsonage
«.?,. stre ® t and w »s a complete
surprise to the recipients. After an
enjoyable social chat, light refresh
ments were served by the" committee
in charge.
»^ ev - Mr - Metzger has just
completed a pastorate extending over
a period of nearly ten and a half
Ptmhr W J h l ' le ,, Zion congregation of
m *? ho °P's Lutheran con
gregation and leaves to-day for Re-
S ur f' Center county. Pa., from
ber i 9 s re „ Ved \ caU Novem
-191, - H1 ? pastorate with the
iocal congregations closes with sin
fr£ni r « Kr M ° n ,, the part of h 's many
nnr»V i r J' iletz £«r's place will be
uniniiioif r « ard t0 fIH because of her
5 actlv f work in the children's
I 1 L ■ e heartiest good
late constituents go
new field R s ' Metz »«r to their
* m ? n ? ti }? se Present were Mr. and
>irs. J. -L. Metzger and daughter Re-
w Cl \lr i'i? Iet ® r ' Howard Meta
' *,j Mrs. Joseph B. Metzger,
ter Bui "kholder and son Wal-
G H«n«? f a V. Mr ; and Mrs - Charles
Heller, of Unglestown; Mrs. John
LvdU S lU i ain G arberlch, Misses
;^ ri ' a - Sarah. Helen and Clara Gar-'
i Ir ' and Mrs V. O. Snvder
and an a n U J R r h ? lary and Beatrice,
ConrZZ Robert and Andrew. Mrs.
anJ ni» hT y v ana daughters, Huth
Mlas Mn ?, ,/ ?' Geor * o Richards,
I p«?op PI " ,c hirds. Stella Richards,
Richards. Mrs. Neeter, Frank
Sfd vii r Ji Colllnßre> Mrs - Colllnge
Pa • of Steelton,
p> a Warner and son Leroy,
an. iss Ann «e Ludwlg. Mr.
f,?>- Charles F. Tingst and daugli
, ' Frances. Charles Keener, Irene
ShK„ m o n r (j , eors c ? Wetdman, Hannah
rfc.Vf C S ar , ,es Shive. Mr. and Mrs.
Hn j J* and daughter Mildred,
Howard Bixler. Mrs. I. H. Bashore
r± 1 SOn „ Char,es - Mr " and Mrs - Ed.
mT™' " arvpv No". Mrs. John Noll.
m£T r P a A? d Ve / a NoU - Mr - »» d
FHx' a h«ih A exarnder and daughter
riro c Lo " ,sa K 'chman, Misses
, Speas. Mary Speas and Cath
arine Speas, Miss Edna Xovinger Mr.
j A^ rs ' • Wilson, Misses Erma
and Aletha Wilson, Anna Mark. Her-
agner ir Jes9fl Garverlch, Ed-
T h t™' A ' exa nder Shartzer
and daughter Jennie, Roy Hoke, Mr.
and Mrs. Reily Welch and daughter
. lane. Miss Caroline Forney, Mrs. S
A. Ream. Mrs. Harry Delchert.
MISSIONARY CIRCLES
. ENTERTAINED at parsonage
The Near and Farther Light Circles
were entertained last evening at the
tut S r<K agre u o< L the Market Street Bap
tist Church by the Rev. W. H Dall
nian and Mrs. Dallman. Election of
xn„ ~ re ?, ulted as f «Hows: President,
rtlnt m D. Gebhardt; vice-presl
• 13 .- •H. Dallman; secretary
T info c - Ripper; treasurer. Miss
Ullle M. Foillk. Refreshments closed
the evenings pleasure and favors In
th» Irm1 rm a calendar photograph of
and parsonag.e were pre
sented to each guest.
*^ t w end ? nce were the Misses Mar
garet Sheesley, Lillian Free. Caroline
D. Gebhardt. Lillie M. Foulk, Mrs.
Harry Frank, Anna Barnliart Grace
Barnhart, Miss Williams. Gertrude
cpr irt L Margaret Spen-
T an l r Jones ' Helen ' Ferguson,
Helen Jackson, Mary Craig, Pearl
Herman, Elizabeth Newcomer. Marie
E. Ripper. Elizabeth Bender Alar
rn r eir G T 1 r K ' ?r ' 4TiV Everhar t. isabelle
.ylger, Irene White, Gertrude Gllger,
Mabel Arnold and Ethel Baldwin.
U .. HA . VI ; Y( > U A GIRL OR BOY
"ho is longing- for a piano? Whv
not gratify this desire? You can
Our handy terms on guaranteed pianos
make it possible. J. H. Troup Music
House, 15 South Market Square—Ad
vertisement.
VISITORS FROM CHICAGO
Mrs. Barry Bingay Cann and chil
f.™' ° f ch Jcago, who have bpen vlB .
lting Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Cla*k, at
Gerrnantown. are guests of Mrs. Cann's
mother, Mrs. John H. Weiss, 325 North
I* ront street, on the way home.
Ml-0-NA OUICKLY
ENDS INOGESTION
Do not continue to suffer with lndl-
I gestlon or dyspepsia causing heart
burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress,
headache, biliousness, pain In the
bowels, or sour and gassy stomach.
Get effective and lasting relief at once
Buy from any druggist— to-day—a
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They
quickly and surely end indigestion and
stomach distress—are pleasant to take
and perfectly harmless.
Ml-o-na is. one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stomachs
It heals the sore and inflamed mem
branes and Is not only a digestive and
antacid giving prompt and effective
relief, but is a tonic that tones up and
strengthens the entire digestive sys
tem—the flow of gastric juices Is in
creased, then the food is properly dl
bu^he a al, d h aSß,ni,,ated - yOU 6njoy 10 "
Why suffer stomach distress another
hour. It Is not only needless but may
be dangerous—many serious diseases
are the result of neglected atomach
1118.
Do not delay— get a box of Ml-o-na
from H. C. Kennedy, take them as
directed, and If you are not entirely
satisfied with results auuwr re
funded.—Advertisement.
~
Non-greasy Toilet Cream removes
sun-burn and tan—keeps the skin
smooth and velvety. An exuuisite
toilet preparation. 25c.
GORGAB DnilG STOKE!
16 !*. Third St., and P. R. K. Station
S ■>
Dr. B. S. Behney
DENTIST
202 Locust Street
BELL PHOJTE 1814 I
———— j
F. C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER!
has removed his parlors from #l2 v i
Third St. to 908 N. Second St. J
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
HAPPILY CELEBRATES
HER 89m IIMY
Mr*. Sarah A. Musgrove Receives
Flowers Gifts and Congratu- :
lations Today
Beautiful gifts.!
flowers a lul cards
Second street, |
from 2.30 to 6 1
o'clock. Mnny old friends have called I
and Mrs. Musgrove. who Is in excel-1
lent health, was pleased to greet I
them.
Mrs. Musgrove, who maiden name
was Sarah Gardner, came to Harrls
burg when a small girl with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner, of
Boonsboro, Md., the family locating
at Fifth and Market streets, by the
old depot.
She recalls interesting events of the
life of the city and delights to
give her reminiscences. With her to
dav are her children, Miss Alice Mus
grove and Mrs. Minerva M. Hamer,
and her grandchildren, Albert, .Rich
ard, William, Robert and Sara Hamer.
Twenty-first Birthday
of Miss Ruth Attick
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Attick ar
ranged a surprise party at their home
near Shoop's Church In honor of the
twenty-first birthday of their daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Attick. The house was
decorated with festoons of greenery
and flowers. The guests enjoyed
games, contests and music followed by
an elaborate supper.
Those present were the Misss Ruth
Atticks, Mary Russell, Jennie Herman,
Margaret lloltzman. Norma Warner,
Margaret Rabuck, Myra Atticks,
Viola Witmer, Sarah Lyter, Kathryne
Rabuck, Mabel Atticks, Edna Bashore,
Elsie Hoerner, Florence Warner, Myr
tle Herman, Florence Lydig, Blanche
Hoerner, Viola Nogle and Mary Jones;
Herbert Turns, Roger Koons, , T o"hn
Hollenbach, Earl Koons, Carl Kinder
man, Elmer Davis, George Turns, Her
man Turns, Ira Koons, William Smith,
Rowe Jones, Charles Witman, Clar
ence Mader, George Atticks, James
Atticks, Edward Turns, Robert Turns,
Robert Atticks, Paul Atticks, Mrs. Da
vid Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Atticks.
Out-of-town Girls Ask
Places in 80-peep Cast
Mrs. June Lytle Lake, of Philadel
phia, under whose direction the pro- i
duction of Jessie Gaynor's opera, "The
Lost Princess 80-peep," is to be staged
lor the Sunshine Society, was sur-1
prised to have several from nearby
towns apply for places In the cast. Two
little girls have made plans to visit
their grandmother in order that they
could attend rehearsals.
Twenty little yellow chickens make
up one dainty group who dance in
from the barnyard. Not one of the
group is older than 9 years and the
youngest only 5. They are Gene
Moses, Ruth Shope, Emille Jean, Anna
Mcßride, Madelyn Bobb, Lynnette
Beetem, Helen Keet, Gladys Fox, Win
ifred Reel, Florence Davis, Miriam
Craiglow, Dorothy Bobbenhorn, Dor
othy Rankin, Eleanor Henschen, Re
becca Bowman, Elizabeth Halbert
Mary Greene, Ethel Graham, Dorothy
Bomberger, Frances Caton.
Mrs. R. ill. Peffer Hostess
to Ladies' Aid Society
Mrs. R. M. Peffer, who was formerly
Miss Fannie M. Rishel, of Washing
ton Heights, entertained the Ladies'
Aid Society of Calvary United Breth
ren Church, Denioyne, in celebration of
her first wedding anniversary. A brief
business session was followed by in
formal games and refreshments.
In attendance were the Rev. J. J.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bard and
son, Mrs. Fortney, Robert Fortney.
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs!
Fisher, Miss Gladys Fisher, Mrs
Campbell, Mrs. Shoaff, Mrs. Decker
Mrs. Spangler and son, Mrs. Davis!
Miss Marian Davis, Mrs. Stahl and son
Miss Bertha Hartinan, Miss Irene
Hartman, Mrs. Alice Peffer, Miss
Maude Peffer, Mr. and Mrs. R. M
Peffer.
Malcom Shackleford
Is a Great Fanmaker
The second in the series of three en
tertainments given under the auspices
of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation in Fahnestock Hall, will mark
tho appearance for the first time in
this city of Malcolm Shackleford, the
well-known humorist of New York.
,He comes to Fahnestock Hall Thurs
| day evening, to present one of his
best programs of music, mirth and
mimicry. The hour is 8.15 o'clock.
Doors will open at 7.30. Single ad
mission tickets may be purchased at
the box office on the evening of the
I entertainment.
Mr. Shackleford has appeared In all
of the larger cities with great success,
and as a mirth provoker has few, if
any, equals on the lyceum platform.
He is already assured of a large audi
ence.
Miss Prances Ramsey, of Evergreen
street, who is visiting in suburban
Philadelphia, expects to complete a
course of study at the Central High
school, interrupted Ify illness.
Miss Helen Nottingham, of# Balti
more, is the guest of Miss Agnes Sny
der. at 316 South Fifteenth street.
Miss Grace Miller, who has been the
guest of Miss Eleanor Walters dur
ing the holidays, left yesterday for
her home at Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin B. MacGowan, of
Baltimore, announce the birth of a
son, Benjamin Irvin MacGowan, Jr
Tuesday, January 13, 1914. Mrs. Mac-
Gowan was "formerly Miss Myrtle
Kingsbury, of this city. Mr. Mac-
Gowan is pastor of the Rogers Me
morial Methodist Church, of Balti
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Stevens of'
Washington, D. p., former residents!
of this, city, announce the birth of a
daughter, Theodora Winters, Stevens
Saturday, January 10, 1914. J
::: W., B. &W. j W., B. &W. \ i...g. &W. is:
I"!
January Clearance Salei
iH► i N *
3"! 25 Ural Lamb Coats, just purchased at our New spring suits and dresses coming every
price, go on sale today. "Guaranteed Salts day. New spring coat and suits, model made
<m> Brand," all sizes 16 to 46, 2 styles—plain and up for us in winter materials, coming every day J ■
oo plush collar and deep cuff. $25 value $15.00. and selling one-half their value. New this week,
|h; Hundreds of other coats, all ' reduced,
SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, IIS'IS' $ 19,75 > $-*0»50, $21.50. and ,h.
JS: $20.00, $22.50 to $25.00. $23.50. ||
;£ , nn ... . . T , W. B. &W. Annex, 311 Walnut street, have *
n 300 tailor made and fancy suits at one-half the coflts dresses and skirts for this kind of
!<m prices and less, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, leather <-
'«!<► frl'rA 1 $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, Dresses serge etc $2 95
i;i i 7 - 50 t0 40 ; 00, $3.75 to $4 75.
<mi Great values in junior suits, we mean the girl, half more. . ]*;
<»<> 13, 15 and 17, that does not wear her skirt full Coats for women and misses' all styles and
length. $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 to I colors, $5.95, $7.50, $7.95, $8.75 and ♦♦
<!<► $22.50. Worth double in every instance. $9.75- Unusual values and styles. <*!
Salts plush and velour coats, plain or fancy. Children's coats, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00,
00 All new models, arrived this week and last. $6.75 and $8.75. < M |
<m» Values one-third more, $18.75, $22.50, 'Waists. Special in waists, 79c, Ssc and 95c <«'
$25.00. * ' for
SI,OOO worth of Natural Minlc M»ff. Silk P etticoat9 > $195 to $2.95.
!= ! and Scarf, ju., received .hfs'tS iEj
; m ; Bought at a price to sell at a price. mixtures.
< M ► ——— '
1 Wtimer, Basr & Witmer 1
202 and 311 Walnut Street. is:
WILL PARTICIPATE
li M TABLEAUX
Charity Event Will Be Aided by
Young Folks in Living
Pictures
Among the young people who will
participate in the tableaux posed by
Miss Fisher, of Swlftwater, for the
benefit of the Aid Society to the Visit
ing Nurse Association, to-morrow
evening at the Tech High School au
ditorium, are:
Miss Virginia King, Miss Mary Knise
ly. Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Suzanne
Westbrook, Miss Kathreen Westbrook,
Miss Sarah Hastings,Mies Helen Ham
mond, Miss Eleanor Boyd. Mrs. Les
ley McCreath, Mrs. George W. Reily,
Jr., Mrs. John M. Mahon, Jr., Miss
Frances Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey,
Miss Margaret McLain, Mrs. Richard
V. McKay, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss
Eleanor Darlington, Miss Edith Som
ers, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss
Sara Denehey, Miss Margaret William
son, Miss Mary Williamson, Henry M.
Gross, John Ericsson, Frank, Robbins,
Albert H. Stackpole, Richard Knibloe,
Curl B. Ely, Masters William 'Bailey
and Henry Earle.
The pictures will include characters
from fiction, the opera and Tennyson's
«ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRKH'S
J ASTRICH'S
s GREATEST COAT SALE ON RECORD I
g No woman who has ever heard of Astrich's famous coat §
sales will waste a Minute in arriving at the scene of this, 3
the greatest Sale of the season. The Early Shopper to
% morrow will be rewarded with first choice which is
5 always best. Jj
3 Former Prices A/X W/\ Chick Models in Sj
E I'm "s 5)350 w " 1 K ' r '" ~
at an j Mixtures
E 5®
3 Former Prices A\ w Novelty Models. S
$9.00, SIO.OO & VL CJb§v in Chinchilla,
g $12.00 Sacri- allal Jyfj Bouclesfc Scotch
g fxed at Mixtures
5 Former Prices /+v /"v Astrakhans, S
$12.50, sls and VL / (JBjw Scotch Mixtures, <*s
g $16.50 Sacri- \j\ 1 »7( J Chinchillas and
| ficed at *¥* ,VV Novelty Stripes |
2 Former Prices Astrakhans, S
g $19.75 Sacri- Ij)l7.l70 Matelasse. Many
§ ficed at V Satin Lined §
&5 Former Prices sH *4 f\ rv Chinchilla, As- 5
$25.00 Sacri* ill I Eponges. Silk
S ficed at Li ed Throughout I j
£5 Former Prices sf\ *4 A Seal Plush Astra- Q
" $27.50t0537.50 1 A UM 5
I Sacrificed at V
£ No Approvals—Exchanges or Credits g
ASTRICH'S ASTRKH'S ASTRICH'S ASTkICH'S AsTklcU'& ASTRICIFS "
IU
JANUARY 14, 1914:
Idyls of the Kings." Mrs. Roy G.
Cox will sing during the intermissions
and Newell Albright will play.
WHEN YOU TRY TO ECONOMIZE
By buying lower-priced player-pianos
than we offer, it's like "stopping the
clock to save time." Investigate. J.
H. Troup Music House. IB South Mar
ket Square.—Advertisement.
John A. Rose Is Host
For Dinner at Senate
A dinner of twenty covers was given
last evening at the Senate by John A.
Rose, to the following guests: C.
Floyd Hopkins, S. Reuel Sides, Carl
Brinser, Harry Neal, Thomas Kelker,
E. C. Chenoweth, George Keet, Frank
Fager, Frank Foose, John Fllcklnger,
William Child, William Zeil, Charles
Williams. Robert Hoy, Arthur Herr,
Herbert Sloat, Dr. Laverty, Dr. Park
A. Deckard. Austin Millor, Harvey
Rose, Harry Downey and John Rose.
The table appointments were of pink
and white with Klllarney roses and
white lilacs prevailing in the flower?.
After the feasting, the guests played
cards at Mr. Rose's home, 713 North
Third street.
MRS. TAYLOR CELEBRATES
SEVENTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Surprise greetings and large bou
quet of carnations were among the
pleasures of Mrs. Susan Taylor, of
1124 North Sixth street, on her seven
th-fourth birthday anniversary.
Among the friends and neighbors
who gave her a surprise party were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon, Ray
Harnian, Miss Drawbaugh, Garver
Harnian, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.
Swope, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Houghton,
Miss Jane Strunk, Miss Catharine
Taylor, Mrs. Uriah Sultzabaugh, Mrs.
J. H. Schaff stall, Miss Margaret
Schaffstall, Mrs. Mary Tagg, Mrs. Flora
Culp, Mrs. Nace, Mr. Mangold, Charles
Taylor, Mr. Berrler, Mr. Denees, Mil
ton Swope, Harold Swope and Mrs.
Susan Taylor.
[Other Personals on Pnge 8]
N
How to Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctor'* Best I'reaerlp
tlon ISawlly Mixed at Home.
This simple and harmless formula
has worked wonders for all who have 1
tried it, quickly relieving chronic and
acute rheumatism and backache. "From
your druggist get one ounce of Toris
compound (in original sealed package)
and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla
compound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them in a half pint of
good whiskey. t?hako the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal
arid at bed-time." Good results come
after the first few doses. If your drug
gist does not have Toris compound In
stock he will get It for you In a few
hours from his wholesale house. Don't
be influenced to take a patent medicine
instead of this. Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound In the original
one-ounce, sealed, yellow package. This
was published here last winter and
hundreds of the worst cases were cured
by it in a short time. Published by
the Glove Pharmaceutical laboratories
I of Chicago.