2
J 1. I M wll
PENBUK HAS GOOD
TREASURY BULK
System of License Taxes Provided
For in New Ordinance In
troduced in Conncil
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Feb. 4.—As a re
sult of several ordinances passed by
last year's council the borough has a
larger balance to begin 1914 on than
they have had for several years,
$630.86 remaining in the treasury, ac
cording to the yearly audit, Just an
nounced. M. J. Sheaffor made his
final report to the council at the
meeting last night then turned over
his books to George L. Hockey, his
successor.
Following the announcement of this
b&lance bills against the town amount
ing to $125 were ordered paid.
If an ordinance Introduced last
night by Councilman Buch is passed
the town wil have a new revenue, the
ordinance providing for the levying
and collection of license taxes
throughout the town. The ordinance
was referred to the borough ordi
nance committee and will be taken up
for second reading next month.
F. E. Elser, for fourteen years sec
retary of the council, presented his j
resignation at the meeting, declaring
that his business would not permit)
him to handle the work any longer.
The resignation was accepted and Jo
seph A. Miller, secretary and treasurer
of the East End Cemetery, was ap
pointed his successor.
A local man offered to grade Chest
nut street from Main to State streets.
This offer was accepted and work will
be started this Spring. Burgess Kooms
and Treasurer Hocker both presented
their bonds which were accepted and
ordered filled.
TJNCLE SAM'S EAGLES ORGANIZED
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa.. Feb. 4.—Uncle Sam's
Eagles, the new side degree of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, was
Instituted on Tuesday evening with
twenty charter members. The dues
were fixed at 5 cents for each member
per month and the initiation fee at
25 cents. These officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Uncle Sam,
John C. Miller; Columbia, Harvey
Hess; Yankee Doodle, H. S. Potter;
bald eagle, H. D. Heisler; chief ink
slinger, George Schroyer; chief cash
bosser, H. S. Potter; guide of nest,
S. W Koppenhaver; sergeant, Walter
Rutter; orderly, Charles Reisch; cap
tain of squad, Cornelius Heisler; in
side sentinel. Harry Reisch; outside
sentinel, S. F. Leitzel; page to Colum
bia, H. O. Dunkel; master of cere
monies, P. C. Fox.
WILL BEOPEN CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Feb. 4.—Extensive
remodeling an dimprovements at the
St. Peters (Fsterhoffs) Lutheran and
Reformed church are nearing com
pletion. There have been no services
in the church since November 30,
and the two congregations are anx
ious to be in their church again. The
time for reopening has been fixed for
Sunday, Fbruary 15. Several min
isters are expected to take part in
the reopening.
The Greatest
Modern Educator
Of Children—
V
Mme. Montessori
on her recent tour of America included Battle Creek, the
great Pure Food Center, in her itinerary. Speaking of diet for
children she makes the following statement (in the Chicago
Daily Journal of Dec. 31, 1913):
"Coffee and tea should never
be placed within reach of a
childish hand."
Besides being an educator, Madame Montessori is a
physician, and bases this advice on her scientific knowledge
that an ordinary cup of coffee contains about 2/2 grains of
caffeine —a poisonous drug, (also found in tea).
In these days of liberal education the average American
parent is becoming informed concerning the baneful effects
of tea and coffee drinking, not only on the youth, but on
those further along in life.
How much better to place before the children (and older
ones too) a wholesome, nutritious, pure food-drink such as
POSTUM
Made only of prime whole wheat and a small percent
of pure molasses, Postum contains only the rich native value
of the grain—good for young and old. Postum is free from
caffeine or other harmful substances.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum—must be well boiled to bring out its
rich flavour and food value. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum—a soluble powder. A teaspoonful
stirred in a cup of hot water—with cream and sugar—makes
a delightful beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
rr-■ hw- mmikw
♦
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG Sfijfeftj TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 4, 1914.
Adams County Miller Is
Ninety-nine Years Old
CHARLES PHOSSER
Special to The Telegraph
York Springs, Pa., Feb. 4.—Charles
Prosser, of Latimore township, Adams
county, Pennsylvania's oldest miller,
celebrated his 99th birthday anniver
sary on Sunday. During the day
many relatives and friends called to
pay their respects to Mr. Prosser, who
is confined to the house at present.
Up until a few months ago he was
actively engaged in running his grist
and sawmill.
BOX SOCIAIi FOB CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Feb. 4.—The women
of the Presbyterian church have ar
ranged for a box social to be held at
the church to-morrow evening. The
program will Include musical num
bers, both vocal and instrumental,
and addresses by members of the con
gregation.
Extensive improvements are being
made to the church interior, consist
ing of a new lighting system, changes
in the pulpit recess, a new carpet will
be laid, and the walls be re-decorated.
The popular pastor of the congrega
tion is the Rev. Robert M. Ramsey.
KICKKD IX FACE BY MULE
Special to The Telegraph
Willow Street, Pa., Feb. 4. —Michael
Seifert is in the General Hospital at
Lancaster in a critical condition suffer
ing from concussion of the brain.
While unhitching his team one of the
mules kicked him in the face. He
was rendered unconscious and lost
considerable blood.
WEDDING AT ELIZABETHVILLE
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. 4.—William
E. Auman and Miss Mary E. Haag,
both of Gratz, .were married at this
place on Tuesday afternoon. The bride
is one of Gratz's most popular girls,
while the groom, who one is of the
drivers on the star route to this place,
has many warm friends.
Men's Bible Class Outlines
Work For Year at Banquet
Special to The Telegraph
Lykens. Pa., Feb. 4.—Recently the
Organized Adult Men's Bible class of
the United Brethren church held its
first annual banquet in the G. A. R.
hall. This class was organized sev
eral weeks ago as a result of a move
ment inaugurated by Messrs. George
Parfet, Charles Hawk, George Haert
ter and a number of others. It has
grown from fifteen members three
weeks ago to about ninety members
a-t present, and efforts are being made
to reach the hundred mark bv Sun
day, February 16. The banquet was
opened by a musical selection by the
church orchestra. At the meeting
with the Rev. H. S. Klefer in the
chair as president pro tem., the class
was formed into a permanent organi
zation and officers elected for the en
suing year. The Rev. Mr. Klefer ad
dressed the class, reviewing similar
classes outlining the work for the
present year and showing the in
fluence this movement has upon the
community and church.
George A. Parfet was Introduced
and gave an excellent and interesting
address, briefly outlining the motive
which prompted the movement. He
unan l mous 'y e l ecte( l as chairman
or the membership committee. Prof.
*y. K- Zimmerman also gave a brief
address and gave several entertaining
stories. One of the main features of
the banquet was the singing in unison
of the entire men's class and orches
tra. "Where Is My Wandering Boy
This was suggested as ap
propriate since the boys were all in
the right place on that occasion. At
10 o'clock the entire audience con
sisting of one hundred persons as
sembled in the basement and partook
of one of the finest meals the commit
tee could prepare.
ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Waynesboro.—L. H. Maxwell, of the
firm of Miller and Maxwell, marble
and granite dealers, and Miss Bertha
Mae Stevenson, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Stevenson, near Ringgold,
were married in Baltimore yesterday
by the Rev. F. D. Anthony.
Marietta.—A mad dog ran through
this place last evening and bit two
boys, James Shue, 8 years old, and
Paul Nagle, 5 years.
Sunbury.—There are over 100 cases
of contagion in Sunbury and the per
centage of attendance in the schools
Is lower because of quarantines. Mrs.
H. J. Gilbert, of Sunbury, a victim
of scarlet fever, died Tuesday after
noon.
Marietta.—The engagement of Miss
Cecelia Shillett, of Columbia, and
George L. Bittner, has been an
nounced. The wedding will take place
on Tuesday, February 17.
Palmyra.—A school building costing
$60,000 is planned to be ereced at Pal
myra provided the electors of the
borough authorize the Incurring of
the indebtedness at a special election
called for March 10.
Herehey.—J. D. Lightneiser, chief of
the outside plant of the Hershey Im
provement Company, stated that M.
S. Hershey expects to give orders for
advertising for bids to pave Hershey's
streets.
Carlisle.—At the regular monthly
meeting of the school board held last
evening It was voted to ratify the reso
lution of council which provided that
if the school contribute the sum of
SI,OOO, a branch of the sewerage sys
tem will be extended to the Lamber
ton building.
Hazleton.—Bruce Hicks, manager
of a local pharmacy, and Miss Jennie
McNeal, also of Hazleton, were mar
ried yesterday by the Rev. John Wag
ner.
Pottsville.—H. H. Koerper, who re
cently was Installed as supervising
principal of the Frackville public
schools, resigned to become a bank
cashier.
Lebanon.—The Lebanon County
Threshermen's and Farmers' Protec
tive Association was organized here
yesterday for the purpose of attack
ing the constitutionality of the act of
July 7, 1913, requiring the registration
with the State Highway Department
of all traction engines and trailers
and providing for their operation on
public highways.
Mahanoy City.—Caught under fall
ing coal at the Cameron Mine, Ed
ward Etzel, aged 37, was killed.
Lancaster. —Principal Fisher, of the
Boys' High school, lndeflnitly suspend
ed the members of the senior class
with two exceptions, yesterday. During
the brief absence from a class room
of the instructor in literature, the boys
became unruly and distributed a large
quantity of a powder that created
much disorder.
Pottsville. —Governor Tener and his
staff will be present at the dedication
of the armory of Company F, Fourth
Regiment, and Company H, Eighth
Regiment, N. G. P., on Monday, Feb
ruary 23, according to the announce
ment received yesterday by Captain
Edwards, from General G. B. Dough
erty, Wilkes-Barre.
Pottsville. —After a service of nine
years as a Federal bank examiner,
John F. Zerby, of this city, resigned,
owing to ill health.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown.—Councilman B. F. Jo
seph, about 30 years old, was fatally
stricken with heart disease, while sit
ting at the breakfast table at his
home yesterday, and died shortly af
terwards. He conducted a barber
shop here. He was a son of the Rev.
George Joseph.
Eden.—Levi G. Eckert, 59 years old
died yesterday after a long illness.
He was a contractor and builder of
note and graduated from the East
man College at Poughkeepsie, New
York. His wife and eight children and
a number of grandchildren survive.
Hanoverdale. Samuel Balsbaugh,
one of the oldest residents of West
Httnover township, died yesterday
morning. Funeral services will be held
from the German Baptist Church,
Hanoverdal§, Thursday morning at
9.30 o'clock. Surviving him are a wife
and four daughters: Mrs. Amos
Blough, Mrs. John Shiffer, Mrs. Wil
liam Castle and Miss Elizabeth Bals
baugh.
MRS. LYI)IA SWKIGFJVf
Funeral services of Mrs. Lydia E
Sweigert, who died Monday morning
at her home in Fishing Creek Valley
will be held to-morrow afternoon at
1.30 o'clock at Stokes' Church. The
pastor, the Rev. E. Lutz, will officiate.
Burial will be made in the Dauphin
Cemetery. Mrs. Sweigert was 65 years
of age and is survived by the follow
ing children: C. F. Sweigert, of Lan
caster; H. W. Sweigert and S. E.
Sweigert, of Fishing Creek, and Mra.
George Coleman, of Marysvllle.
| WEST SHORE NEWS 1
Enola Fire Company Wins
Piano With 1,354,450 Votes
IQ'-
H fl HI
EDWARD N. BACHMAN
Secretary Enola Fire Co.
Enola Fire Company, No. 1, of
Enola, won the handsome upright
Claxton piano given to the most pop
ular person or organization in Enola
by Druggist Roy H. Holmes. The
contest has been in force for the past
six months and on account of the un
tiring efforts of Edward N. Bach
man, the financial secretary of the
organization, the fire company was
able to have a total of 1,354,450 votes
to their credit when the contest
closed on Saturday night. A large
number of persons and other organi
zations were interested in the contest
and on several occasions it was
thought that the -fire company would
lose out. The piano will be turned
over to the company on Tuesday by
Mr. Holmes. The fire laddies have
been very busy not only in securing
votes, but Mr. Bachman who is also
chairman of the membership com
mittee, is making an active canvass
to have the membership of the com
pany increased to 100.
Meeting to Form Plans For
Camp Hill Park Tonight
A meeting of persons interested in
the establishment of a park at Camp
Hill will be held at the fire house in
that place this evening at 7.30 o'clock,
when the matter will be discussed at
length and a permanent body formed.
When the park subject was considered
at a meeting in November last an ad
journment was made until this even
ing for the purpose of completing the
organization. One of the questions to
be decided will be as to whether title
to the property should be held by the
park association or vested in the bor
ough.
SUICIDE'S REQUEST TO
SEE WIFE PROVES VAIN
Vain efforts were made by Harris
burg Hospital authorities last night to
bring the wife of Allen K. Cupples, of
Enola, to his bedside before he died
from a self-inflicted wound.
Cupples made a dying request that
hlsnvife, with whom he had quarreled,
be nrought. She was at Mt. Alto, sixty
miles away, and arrived too late to
give the forgiveness her husband
asked. Cupples shot himself Monday
night on the porch of his home after
two days of drinkjjig. He said his
domestic troubles caused him to take
his life.
WEST SHORE .MINISTERS ELECT
West Shore Ministerial Association
met yesterday in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at West Fairview
and elected these officers: President,
the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the
Church of God at Wormleysburg;
vice-president, the Rev. W. R. Hart
zell, pastor of the Reformed Church
at Enola; secretary and treasurer, the
Rev. J. A. Shettel, pastor of the United
Brethren Church of this place. The
president appointed the Rev. W. R.
Hartzell, of Enola; the Rev. Ren
shaw, of Wormleysburg, anil the Rev.
Allen C. Shue, of West Fairview, as
the program committee. It was de
cided to hold a banquet at the Enola
restaurant after the March meeting.
CLASS MEETING
♦
The junior class of the Lemoyne
high school will meet to-morrow even
ing.
TO ATTEND HARRISBURG RALLY
Christian Endeavor societies of the
Evangelical and Lutheran churches of
Lemoyne will attend the Christian En
deavor grand rally which will be held
In the Bethlehem Lutheran Church at
Harrisburg to-morrow evening.
MEETINGS AT LEMOYNE
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Lutheran Church at Le
moyne will be held at the home of
Mrs. John Bentzel to-morrow even
ing. The Ascholas class of the Lu
theran Sunday school of Lemoyne will
meet at the home of Joseph Hamburg
to-morrow evening.
WILL ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Decker, of Le
moyne, will entertain the Ladies' Bible
class of the United Brethren Church
to-night in honor of their tenth wed
ding anniversary.
SUPPER SERVED TO CLASSES
Last evening the E. Pluribus Unum
class of the Evangelical Sunday school
of Lemoyne was entertained by the
Excelsior class of the same Sunday
school at the home of their teacher,
Miles Rice.
DISCUSSION BY TEACHERS
On Monday evening the teachers of
the New Cumberland schools held
their regular monthly meeting. "Stand
ards in Education" was the subject for
discussion.
THIRTEEN JOIN CHURCH
On Sunday thirteen persons united
with the Church of God, New Cum
berland. Twenty-three have been con
verted during the meeting.
BOWLING MATCH
The New Cumberland Big Pin Bowl
ing team will play the Elliott-Fisher
team at Lipp's cigar store in Third
street on Thursday night.
EGGS AT THIRTY-FOUR
Eggs are selling at thirty-four cents
a dozen in New Cumberland.
CAUGHT TEN SUCKERS
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Feb. 4.—Russell M.
Johnson, a champion fisherman of this
place, caught ten nice suckers yester-|
day with hook and line.
SCHLEISNER'S VAr „ nAV
SALE GOODS EACH DAY
will not be sent ii |J I\T A I PAJ PM a different depart-
C. O. D. *lll A lal 0A Li JLfl ment holds a
or on approval. p n i iir> . A ■ Sale
v j 1 all and Winter Apparel" -
To-morrow—Thursday
CHILDREN'S WEAR-Boys' and Girls'
Children's Dresses Tailor Made Dresses
of Galatea and Gingham, ages 2to CQ r of Rep and all Linen, 6to 14 <fcO AQ
7, values 95c to $1.50 values $4.95 to $6.95
Galatea Dresses Rep and Linen Dresses
Solid colors and plain white, ages 6 QC- Tailor-made, sizes 6 to 14, values AQ
to 14, value $1.95 iJUI, 495 95
Madras Dresses Lingerie Dresses
Linens and Reps included, sizes 2to 7Q« Embroidered white Dresses, sizes <fcl OC
6, values 95c to $1.39 ............. ' *** ' 6to 14, value $6.50
Serge Dresses Middy Blouse.
S* MSjoTSsT. f. $2.95 blue and khaki, valuM 59,.
Girls' Coats Girls' Coats
Plushes, Velvets, Chinchillas and English
Mixtures, 2to 6 and 6to 14, <t CQC Corduroys, velvets and other materials, ages
values $8.50 to $12.90 VO.JJO 6 and Bto 14, values $5.00 to d»0 QC
$7.95
Infants' White Coats t
Plain and Embroidered Cashmere, silk —Co&ti
lined values $5.95 to d»0 QC Fancy Scotch mixtures, sizes Bto djl QC
$7.50 14j va]ues SSOO tQ si 6i so
Boys' Wash Suits Boys' Wash Suits
Slightly soiled, ages 2to 6, values One lot of high grade materials, QC
-95c to $1.95 values $2.25 to $3.50 2,00
Boys' Norfolk Suits Boys' Reefers
Fine Woolen Mixtures, sizes QC Little boys' fine Overcoats, sizes <fcO QC
8 to 18, values $7.50 to $9.00 ... 3 to 8> va i ues anc j $7 S£.ZJD
Many of the best bargains of the day are not advertised here—small lots and
odd garments are marked ridiculously low.
s
THURSDAY—Skirts, Millinery and Furs
Will be on sale—at the lowest prices of the season.
*
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
Great Revival Services
in Mifflinburg Churches
Special to The Telegraph
Mifflinburg-. Pa., Feb. 4. Mifflin
burg has had a great revival for the
past two weeks, services being con
ducted day and night in the United
Evangelical and Methodist Episcopal
Churches, the Kev. H. M. Wilkes and
the Rev. Samuel Fox officiating.
About 150 persona from Lewisburg in
two chartered trolley cars on Tuesday
evening were in attendance. This
meeting was held in the Methodist
Church and at the conclusion of a
sermon by the Rev. Mr. Fox and re
marks by the Rev. W. H. Brown, pas
tor of the Lewisburg Evangelical
Church, Benjamin K. Focht, who was
among the Lewisburg delegation, was
called upon by the Rev. Mr. Fox and
responded in a masterly manner. His
remarks, religiously based, were of the
highest order and greatly appreciated
and commented on by the large num
ber in attendance.
Mild Weather Calls Out
Mifflin County Anglers
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 4. Fisher
men have been taking advantage of
the mild weather in this section and
are catching large quantities of suck
ers. Harry Peters caught in one day
thirty-six pounds of black suckers in
the Kishaeoquillas creek about four
miles north of town. G. W. Sheary
and James Kitting made a nice haul
of fish near the same place. L. S.
Axe, of Belleville, caught a nice string
of the fish one afternoon, and Sankey
McColom and John Sankey both
caught large strings.
NEW BERLIN PASTOK RESIGNS
New Berlin, Pa., Feb. 4.—The Rev.
H. L. Gershlnger, pastor of the Luth
eran Church of New Berlin, Pa., for
the past two and a half years, has re
signed pending an operation on the
eyes by a Baltimore eye specialist.
The Rev. Mr. Gershlnger was pastor of
the Lutheran Church of Marysville for
five years previous to going to New
Berlin.
Why Doctors No Longer
Claim to "Cure" People
A few years ago it was a common
thing for the family doctor to say, "I
will cure you in a few days." This
cheerful prophecy often gave the pa
tient new hope and courage, but it is
no longer good form. Doctors still
"cure" malaria and a few other
troubles in which their medicines have
a direct or "specific" action on the
virus of the disease. In other cases
they simply give supporting medicine
and keep up the strength of the pa
tient until nature effects a cure.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure chlo
rosis and other trouble due to thin
blood because the have a specific ac
tion on the blood, building it up, puri
fying and enriching it. This direct
action on the blood also makes them
the best supporting and strengthening
medicine. If you are thin and weak,
breathless after slight exertion, if you
have palpitation of the heart, gas on
the stomach, cold hands and feet, if
you are nervous and easily Irritated
and show other signs of weakened
vitality, try these strengthening pills
at once and let the rich, red blood
cure you. Get a box to-day at the
nearest drug store and begin at once
to build up your health. Write now
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y„ for the free book
let. "Building Up the Blood." —Ad-
vertisement. i
Anti-Saloon People Will
Publish Names of Signers
Mifflinburg, Pa.. Feb. 4. —ln the
near future the Anti-Saloon
committee, composed of some resi
dents of Mifflinburg together with
others in the county, will become very
active since the liquor dealers of the
county will present their petitions to
court for license. On the strength of
this the league has announced its in
tention of printing every signer's name
in pamphlet form and distributing the
lists throughout the county. For two
years Mifflinburg has been dry.
SEWER BONDS DESTROYED
Newport, Pa., Feb. 4. —Town coun
cil met in regular session on Monday
evening, at which a number of bills
were authorized to be paid and $2,500
of sewer bonds were destroyed. Re
ports of the committees were received
and a number of recommendations
were agreed to. A special meeting
will be held on Monday, February 16.
Hot Tea Breaks
a Cold—Try This
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. It 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.—Advertise
ment. 1
GRANDMA USED» i
TEA TOJARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to bring
back color, gloss, thickness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp Itching and falling hair!
Just a few applications will prove a
i revelation If your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the ready-to-use tonic,
costing about 50 cents a large bottle,
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell, because It does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant.—Advertisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
I SPIRITED REVIVAL CLOSES
Blain, Pa., Feb. 4.— After a spirited
revival being held for three weeks by
the Rev. G. P. Sarvis, of this place,
pastor of the Blain Methodist Epis
copal charge, in New Germantown,
the meeting closed last evening. There
were thirty-eight conversions. Twen
ty-two united with the church on pro
bation.
taTHAT AWFUL COLliiv
Every cold is "awful." You are in
danger from any germ which #5
cornea your way. MBL
Kondon's CHtarrhal Jelly
I kills the germs which ac- M..
®" n I n cumulato in the thick- ""J*"
y. Pt ened passages. Gives
/fg|J _i°. quick and per- \ffC\
k H f manent relief. BS ft" g£
fii~m Kondon Mfg. WITH
I'll H MinncapoJU.Minn. ML " I |U
fV'ONDON'Sj
I Catarrhal Jelly I
Relief
FROM
Dyspepsia
The annoying symptoms of Dys
pepsia need no longer distress you.
That heavy feeling after eating,
dizziness, heartburn are the dis
tressing effect of gas on the stom
ach. All of these meet with their
match in our
DYSPEPSIA PANACEA
50c The Bottle
Forney's Drug Store
426 MARKET STREET
Carbon in Coal
It's the life of fuel—it's the fac
tor that determines its best effi
ciency, its worthiness as fuel.
Kelley's Coal is fresh from
Pennsylvania's famous anthracite
veins and has that known quality
of carbon richness that gives the
largest percentage of heat with
least waste of ashes and clinkers.
Try these in your furnace—
Kelley's Hard Egg... .$6.45
Kelley's Hard Stove $6.70
B. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St
10th and State Streets.