6
Exceptional Value
in Library Tables
r il Mahogany Library Ta-
Bg" bio taken from our regular
rcj'- -- .... '-*■!* display that will surely com
mend itself to lovers of fine
jmi 1: i! It is 45 inches long with
I| L heavy fluted columns. A large
|||||: f| Jj blind drawer is a convenient
'■ ' "*. "■ The simple elegance of this
Kf *' TMfc'j table together with the finely
~ figured Mahogany used in
tSm its construction is worthy of
most $35 tables.
Price, ■ 528.50
OTHER STYLES IN OAK ANT MAHOGANY—SI 2 AND UP
3jnseph Qjolbsmtth
W Walnut 269 Locust St.
FRANCES WILLARI) MEMORIAL
AT THE W. C. T. U. MEETING
Tlie Harrisburg Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold a regular
meeting Thursday afternoon. February
12, at the residence of Mrs. S. O. Goho,
SO7 North Sixth street, at 2.30 o'clock.
There will be a symposium on "A
Womanly Woman," in which all mem
bers are expected to participate.
MAJOR. OTT IS BETTER
Major Frederick 51. Ott, commander
of the Second Squadron of Cavalry,
National Guard of Pennsylvania, who
lias been quite ill for a week at his
home in River Koad, is somewhat Im
proved in health. Major Ott's friends
hope to see his recovery speedy and
complete.
Dr. Wm. P. Clark
DENTIST
1010 NORTH THIRD STREET
Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 1 p. m.
2p.m. to 5.50 p. ill.
Bell Phone
The Price You
Pay For Glasses
WHETHER YOU PAY US I
$3, $5 or $8
you get the highest grade
glasses that enn be bought for
the money. We use no guess
work methods as we are equip
ped with tho latest scientific eye
testing instruments. Try us.
Gobi Optica! Co.
8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE
'Where Glasses Are Made Right)
*
The Pianola
Spells Perfection
There is but one Pianola. Other players.play
music; the Pianola interprets it—interprets it as
the composer would have it done. Technique and
tone production are its attributes. The sonata, the
pastoral, the concerto—all represent the Pianola's
field. There is nothing in the musical world to
which it cannot do perfect justice.
The Stroud
$550.00 .
is but one of the six in the Aeolian Co.'s group
of Pianolas. Made in six prices according to the
piano in which it is built; you will find one Pianola
which will meet your approval and which will be
within the price you arc able to pay.
Permit us to give a demonstration
which will incur no obligation to you.
Convenient terms for payment will be
made.
G A\ j
e VCP V T/-//N(f^MUS/£JL
j:::, 30 pwk si st ~r
SCHMIDT
FLOKIST Daffodils
We Will send flowers get closer I S P ecia ' ly
°" r ( Bpec i al to a Girl's Heart P "" d
valentine box - , for
of cut flowers, an candy. Valentine
parcel post Better Oct Next Day
■£.' I'S. isri 3l3
• box a box a box " aild
Satisfaction Guaranteed Penna. Station I
WEDNESDAY EVENING
; 1 Popular West End Girl
Quietly Wedded at Home
The marriage of Miss Jetta Kline
peter, daughter of Mrs. W. 13. Kline
peter to Earl Ilouscr, of this city, was
a pretty home event of Saturday even
ing, with the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets,
pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church, officiating. The ceremony
• was performed beneath an archway
, of ferns and Spring flowers. The bride
, wore a toilette of ,whito charmeuse
; with tulle draperies caught with tiny
. rosebuds. Iter bouquet was of bride
i roses and valley lilies.
I Congratulations and a wedding sup
per followed the service. The table
appointments were of pink, with roses
! and shaded candelabra. The wedding
journey will include several of the
Western States. Mr. and Mrs. Houser
will be "at home" to their friends aft
ier April 1, in this city. The bride is
I a talented musician and worker in
I the Augsburg Lutheran Church.
SAILING FOR EUROPE
j Mrs. W. Orvllle Hickok, 111, and
small daughter, Miss Avis Anne Hic
kok, will said Wednesday, February
18, from New York on the liner
"Oceanic" for a six weeks' tour of
France and Italy. They will accom
pany Mrs. Hickok's mother, Mrs. J.
Henry Cochran and her sister, Miss
Helen Cochran, of Wiiliamsport.
! I
! Hot Tea Breaks
a Cold—Try This
Get a small package of Hamburg !
j 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.
FAfORITE STORIES
TOLD J LIBRARY
Diversity of Tastes Shown in Pro
gram of Story Tellers'
League
One of the most popular of the
.meetings of the Story Tellers' League
was held last evening In the lower
hall of the Public Library, with Miss
Annie E. Miller in charge. The topic
was "Favorite Stories," and a wide di
versity of tastes was shown when the
tales were related.
Miss Josephine Lee Meek gave in
charming fashion the "Land of the
Blue Flower," by Frances Hodgson
Burnett; Mrs. Ray Bignall told "How
We Came to Have Pink Hoses," by
Sarah Cullen Bryant; Miss Dolores
Segelbaum chose a story from the At
lantic Monthly, "Red Bird —He Can
See"; Miss Bertha Motter's tovorlte
was Johnson's "In the Land oT Wait
ing," and Miss Miller closed the pro
gram with a "Handful of Clay," by
Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
The next meeting of the league will
be held Tuesday evening, February 24,
with Aliss Fair, the story teller of the
Library, in charge of a program of
"Hero Stories."
Successful Food Sale
Held by Suffragists
The food sale given Tuesday b.v the!
Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association was a great success, every
cake, pie, roll, loaf of bread and Jar
of fruit being sold some hours before
the time set for closing the rooms.
The affair netted the society about $75
and the committee in charge, Mrs.
Joseph LeCompte, chairman, desires
to thank the many friends who made
possible the success of this sale.
Among those to whom the committee I
is especially indebted are M. A. Cum
bler, of Steelton, Henry J. Spicer,
Mrs. Hawkins, Clem Studebaker, S. S.
Pomeroy, Kreidler Bros., Miss Brenne
man, John A. Rose, W. (J. Carl, George
tellers, John T. Ensminger and the
daily papers of the city. A handsome
lamp shade of pink-flowered silk was
presented to Mrs. Keats Peay by the
chairman of the committee, Mrs.
I LeCompte.
Parent-Teacher Meeting
at the Penn Building
An Interesting meeting of a Parent-
Teacher Association was held last
evening in the Penn school building.
Seventh and Cumberland streets, Miss
Maude Gamble, supervisory principal,
with a large^attendance.
The program included singing by a
chorus of school girls and talks by
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who told
"The Story of a Fly" and a "Story of
a Grain of Dust." Mrs. Jones present
ed a picture of Abraham Lincoln to
each visitor and spoke of the kindly
nature of the great President.
Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., read from
the novelette, "A Madonna of the I
Tubs," by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, to
the delight of her audience. This is
the second meeting held in this dis
trict.
Plans For Elopement
Discovered by Friends
Though they tried so hard to keep
their elopement a secret, friends dis
covered that Miss Mabel L. Ross, of
Maclay street, and C. Nagle Miller* of
331 South Front street, had arranged
to leave on an early train this morn
ing for Philadelphia, to be married.
A wedding trip to New- York and
Buffalo will follow the ceremony and
after March 15 Mr. and Mrs. Miller
will be "at home" to their friends In
their newly-furnished house in South
Eighteenth street.
The bride, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Ross, has many friends
in the West End, and Mr. Miller, an
alumnus of the Central High school,
is a templet maker with the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE
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Ind Specialize On Exam
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Harriaburi; Eyeatarht SpNlalhrtii
320 Market St., Second Floor.
Bell Phone 2020 W.
Open Wed, and Sat. Kvenlnga.
|SEE US AND SKK BRTTER)
*
GET AN '
Atomizer
That Works
For either medicinal or toilet
purposes you want your atomizer
to "atomize" properly.
These are the kinds of atomizers
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When ÜBed with solutions for
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cover the most delicate and inner
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Forney's Drug Store
420 MARKET STREET
"Wo scr»e you wlicrover you arc."
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MUSICAL RECITIL
IS MOBIL
Large Audience Hears George Sut
to Sing Between Victrola and
Pianola Numbers
A musical recital was given at the
warerooms of C. M. Sigler, 30 North
Second street, last evening and a
goodly audience gathered to listen to
the new kind of music that Is now
more or less popular, that Is music
which is ground out by machines,
though In this case Sir. Sutton added
the charm of his voice to the occa
sion.
To the newspaper man who strayed
in, it was a musical surprise to hear
tiie voice of Caruso emitted from the
Victrola, while an accompaniment
was played to the singing on a Pian
ola. Whether "cunned" music is to
supercede the performance of indi
viduals remains to be seen, but it is
more than probable that there will
still be human souls lired with the ile
siro to bring forth sweet strains on
musical instruments.
There will be no more Carusos to
furnish music for occasions like last
evening if there are no more hot
house operatic prices to induce people
to train themselves; neither will there
be any more marches echoing from
the Victrola as produced by Sousa's
band, if the world will not pay the
price to hear the real Sousa's band
perform. The recital last evening was
a pleasant one and enjoyed by all.
One scoffer said that by and by
probably all people would delegate
their praising of the to machines
and his companion remarked that "in
that case ho should choose only the
very best instrument procurable."
Three Hostesses For
Large Valentine Dance
Festoons of smiiax, strings of scar
let hearts, Cupids, bows and arrows
mingled with pennants and flags in
tho decorations of Hansliaw's Hall
for the Valentine dance given last
evening by the Misses Helen Tetter
mer, Laura Nicholas and Elizabeth
Killinger.
Supper was served at XI o'clock to
Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Sylvia Lundis,
Miss Ruth M. Bong, Miss Anna Isa
bel Camber, Miss Margaret Crown
shield, Miss Elizabeth Killinger, Miss
A. McAllister, Miss Maud Howard,
Miss Bessie Raysor, Miss Pearl Ray
sor, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Helen
Stripstein, Miss Nellc Spahr, Miss
Marie Hockley, Miss Kathryn Miller,
;Miss Marie Shaffer, Miss Pearl Kink,
Miss Mabel Dobbs, Miss Mary Bartlett,
Miss Frances Sawyer, Miss Mary
Shaub, Miss Bessie Frank, Miss Mvr
tle Brlnton, Miss Elsie Malseed, Miss
Sara AlcLaughlin, Miss Catherine
Quinn, Miss Margaret Deiseroth, Miss
Edythe Stuart and Miss Bessie Herr.
G. W. King, Landis Rice, Harold
Baker, James Finn, Frank Blair,
! Richard Heagy, Saul Frank, Maurice
Fernsler, Lester Nesbit, Edward Fos
ter, Earl Wagner, William Korish,
Robert Deiseroth, Paul Rexroth, and
Charles Low; Miss Laura Nicholas,
Miss Helen Tettemer, Miss Bertha
Templar, Miss Irene Porter, MSss
Mary Gingrich, Miss Anna S. Cubbi
son, Miss Daisy V. Kuhn, Miss Verna
Miller, Miss Jessie Roller, Miss Ag
nes Moesleiq, Miss Minnie Moeslein,
Miss Reba Groco, Charles Carl, John
Carey, Arthur Flowers, Norman
Rintz, Abram Porter, Raymond Ba
ker, Joe v.ooper, S. G. Wallace, John
L. Rupp, William Marks, J. Casper
Wohlfarth, George Kinneard, Harold
Black, Howard Young, Lawrence Mc-
Laughlin, Dennis Cocklin, Clinton
Keister, B. H. Bennett, William
I Beard, V. T. Dissinger, Harry L. Page,
Frank Reitzel, T. Williams, Merlin
C. Crawford, Clinton Cassell, Cy Heck
ert, Charles Webster and Paul U.
Haertter.
Queens in a Kingdom
' at St Paul's M. E. Church
The Queen Esther Circle of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
will present "Queens in a Kingdom"
In the auditorium of the church
Thursday evening, February 12, Lin
coln's Birthday. An admission foe of
15 cents will be charged and the pro
ceeds will be applied to the church
treasury.
The cast follows. "Miss Ellis,'
Agnes Sparrow; "Fandell," Eva Oy
ler; "Lawrence," Mildred Graham;
"Graham," Martha Grahanr; "Foster,''
Alice Nissley; "Manning," Gertrude
Keil: "Wheeler." Thelma Klaiss;
"Welling," Margaret Rebuck; "Need
ham," Margaret Tilghman; "Mimia,"
Miss Ellis' maid, Mary Louise Wil
loughby; Indian girl, Margaret Klaiss;
children of the slums, Mary Pass,
Blanche Raine; Mormon woman, Tam
son Drinkwater; Alaskan, Dorothy
Stoner; negro girl, Susie Bailey; Chi
nese woman, Sarah McCormlck; Mex
ican girl, Anna Wilkins; "Mountain
White," Mary Hare; Porto Rlean,
Mary Parsons; "Spirit of Press," Anna
Montgomery; "Queen Esther," Marga
ret Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gough
Are Occupying New Home
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gough
have returned from their wedding
trip, which Included Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Canada and the Great Lakes.
They are going to housekeeping im
mediately in their newly furnished
house. 322 Louis street, Riverside, and
will be "at home" to their friends
after March 1. The bride was for
merly Miss Ella Genevieve Ettlnger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Ettlnger, 122 Calder street.
ATTEND &AGLE BANQUET
Grand Chief Ira Bixler of the
Golden Eagles and the Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler last night attended a
banquet given by Chambersburg cas
tle, No. 264, in Chambersburg.' Grand
Chief Bixler and the Rev. Mr. Bassler
made addresses. This was the sev
enty-sixth visitation made by the
grand chief during the winter months.
He says he finds the lodge growing
everywhere in the State.
Mrs. Paul Chadwlck, of 1105 North
Second street, has issued invitations
for cards at her home, Thursday, Feb
ruary 19.
Burton E. Cummlngs, of North
Fourth street, attended the funeral of
Miss Louise Krause, at Lebanon, yes
terday.
Mrs. Sara Weakley Coover and son.
Richard Coover, have removed from
Kl7 N'ortli Second street, to apart
ments at -14 North Second street.
Other personals on ptigo 7.
W„ B.&W. | W.. B.&W. | W., B. &W. "|
$25 REWARD
Is HE Human or Is "IT 99 * a Dummy?
| Come Up and Guess. The figure has puzzled thousands
and will puzzle you.
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward
! to an yo«e who can make "him" laugh in our window between now and Saturday.
AN ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION THIS WEEK IS
Our Eleventh Famous Sliding Scale Sale—Original and
the Only One We .Know About
BOTH HARRISBURG STORES
Main 202 and W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut Street
10-DAY IS IHE 5111 DAY and prices are ridiculous for the kind of garments.
$38.50 reduced to $19.50 Evening Coats, selling for $14.26
$75.00 reduced to $45.00 Evening Gowns, selling for s3l} 00
$13./'5 reduced to $12.50 Street Coat, selling for *£() I
$04.00 reduced $17.50 finest Duvetyne Coat, selling for $12.80
ALL rURS—2O per cent, below retail prices $5.00 to $125.00 I
SIO.OO reduced to $7.95 Blue Chinchilla Junior Coat, selling for $5.82
$15.00 reduced to SIO.OO Blue Chinchilla Women's Coat, selling for $7.31
I he above are only a few of the thousands of garments we must close out
SPRING SUITS, COATS, GOWNS, DRESSES, SILK
PETTICOATS, RAINCOATS, BALMACAAN COATS. WAISTS, Etc.. remain in this
sale for this week at a reduction of 20 per cent, or one-fifth off—of new Spring price as a
special incentive for big business during this clean-up sale of all Winter garments.
Come every day or you 11 miss a good garment.
S3 WHmer, Bait & Witmer
AHK
INSEPARABLY
1 ) 202 and 311 Walnut Street |
MISSIONARY MEETING
111 KM HOUSE
Executive Committee Woman's
Synodical Society of Home
Missions in Session
The executive committee of the
Woman's Synodical Society of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church
in Pennsylvania held a midwinter ses
sion this morning at 10 o'clock, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Elder
Bailey, Front and South streets.
The residence, the old historic
home of William Maclay, one of the
first United States Senators, and son
in-law of John Harris, the founder
of Harrisburg, has been recently en
larged and remodeled by the Baileys,
wrho took great pleasure in having the
meeting here, because of the interest
in missions taken by their mother,
the late Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, who
was not only president of the Synod
ical society for several years, but one
of its organizers in this State.
Mrs. William Edgar Geil, of Doylea
town, the president, presided this
morning, and the committee made an
adjustment of apportionments for the
State, coming from the Woman's
Board of Home Missions in New York
City. The revision of the constitution
was considered and plans for tho
Bailey memorial were discussed. This
memorial to Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, of
this city, the' beloved president of the
society, will be made in the form of
permanent, competitive scholarship
funds secured in Pennsylvania, one
for Freedman and several for Home
Mission fields in various parts of the
country.
The committee talked over the work
of the society in general and planned
for the annual meeting in October,
to be held in Pittsburgh.
A buffet luncheon was served at 1
o'clock, with Mrs. William Elder
Bailey, hostegs. Spring flowers deco
rated the small tables, jonquils and
snapdragon prevailing.
The guests included Mrs. Geil, of
DoylestoWn; Mrs. S. P, Harbison, of
Allegheny; Mrs. William B. Holmes,
of Honesdale; Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe,
of Chambersburg: Mrs. William W.
Fluke, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Ever
ton Ramsey, of Swarthmore; Mrs. D.
F. Diefenderfer, of Erie; Miss Letitia
W. Murdaugh, of Oxford; Mrs. Wil
liam T. Seheffer, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
Charles T. Evans, ol' Pottstown; Mrs.
Robert H. Kirk, of McKeesport; Mrs.
Samuel W. Fleming, Mrs. Edward
Bailey, Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley,
Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, Mrs. Henry
McCormlck and Mrs. A. J. Herr.
Mrs. Geil, the president of the so
ciety, was formerly Miss Constance
Emerson, of Titusville, was warmly
welcomed as she has just returned
home after a six months' trip to the
Mediterranean. She accompanied her
husband, Dr. W. E. Geil, who is re
membered here for his fascinating
lectures on the "Land of the Pyg
mies" and "Tho Great Wall."
J.INCOI.X DAY BANQUET
FOll THE POSTAL CLERKS
Clerks of the Harrisburg Post Of
fice, with their ladies, will attend the
annual Lincoln Day dinner at the Co
lonial Country Club, Thursday even
ing. Assistant Postmaster Samuel W.
Fleming will preside and In attend
ance will bo Postmaster Frank C. Sites,
B. F. Meyers, E. J. Staekpole and
Vance C. McCormlck.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Frank Rodgera, president of the
National Post Office Clerks' Associa
tion, of Chicago, and Carter B. Keene,
of the Post Office Department, Wash
ington.
Working at Hard
Mr. Jacob Karr, of Linden street,
has lived In Harrlsburg many years
and scores of people know him as a
hard working man, but few people
knew that while he was tolling, death
1.. a horrible manner threatened him.
Often ho would spend some of his
hard-earned, meager savings for a
remedy which should help him, but
anything and everythi g failed. Often,
when working in the broiling sun, he
would be overcome by dizzy attacks,
but he would tig>-t them, overcome
them and continue to work. Often
the condition of his stomach was such
that it was almost by superhuman ef
forts that ho was able to earn bis
bread. AVhat made things even more
pitiful was the fact that Mr. Karr
Knr-w the cause of liis sufferings; no
FEBRUARY 11,1914.
Gifts For the Ladies
Presented at Elks' Fete
The last of a series of ten dances
given by the entertainment commit
tee of the Elks, was held last evening,
with a banquet following. Three long
tables radiated from a central point
and were gaily decorated. The guest 3
wore colored caps from the cracker
bonbons. Gifts for the ladies were
corsage bouquets and gold vanity
boxes.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph W. Ibach. Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. LaChance, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Metzgar, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Mingle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Horting,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Wildman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
W. P.. Weber, Miss Grace M. Carroll,
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Dorothy Spic
er, Miss Kathryn Ibach, Mr. and Mrs.
Richest floor covering is
. No seams—no mis
all around. These rugs are reduced because we must
make room for our spring stock. Every one a perfect
rug and up-to-date as to coloring and design. See them ]
and you'll appreciate these values.
<
9x12—9-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, were A Q£?
$14.00, are now special at $ 1 Uii/D
9x12—10-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, were 1O A C
$16.50, are now special at V *
9x12 Axminster Rugs, were $25.00, are now AA
special at «PZiU«UU
—— %
Torringtcn Vacuum Sweepers
WE ARE THE AGENTS in this city for the celebrated
Torrington adjustable combination vacuum sweepers. Make
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With Brush SIO.O0 —Without Brush $7.50
L. W. COOK
Labor Though Dea
diagnosis was necessary. He knew,
positively knew, that a monster worm
was thriving in his system; knew that
this worm was gradually, but surely,
weakening him and realized that a
terrible death would soon be his lot
unless this worm was removed. But
what could he do? Where could he
go for help? Years and a small for
tune he spent in his endeavor to find
a cure, but he only grew worse.
Discouraged, indeed, was he when
he called at Kennedy's drug store. Ho
explained conditions, and as the
Health Teacher claimed Quaker Kx
tract would remove tapeworms, here
was indeed an opportunity to prove it.
Mr. Karr obtained the medicine Sat
urday night late. Ho took it accord
ing to directions only a few times, ami
A. W. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ernisti,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lutz, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
S. Hirsli, Mr. and Mrs. John Gigi,
Percy Grubb, Dr. Thomas E. Bow
man, Charles Detweiler and Mr. Crim
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nachmun, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaiah lieese, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt.
[Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rich, Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Stucker. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ibach, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seit'-
ert, Miss Charlotte Weber, of Reading,
the Misses Pauline, Elsie and Dorothy
Schmidt, Mrs. L. E. Grubb, Miss Mar
jorie Lutz, Miss Minnie Lutz, Miss
Cora Suagne, Miss Hannah, Mrs. A. E.
Moeslein, Mrs. George W. Deiker, Mrs.
Mary Deiker, Miss Ella S. Baker, Miss
Grace Morgan, Miss Helen Ettinger, R.
L. Schmidt, S. C. Weber, Joseph Ber
rler, J. C. Currle, A. S. Everetts,
R. L. Schmidt, S. C. Weber.
th Threatened Him
he expelled the worm. Oh, my, what
a monster! It is nearly eighty feet
long, complete, with head. Then Mr.
Karr's happiness knew no bounds. Ha
know he was cured—restored to per
fect health. He Joyfully placed the
worms In a fruit Jar and hlmsolf
carried It to the drug store, it wa-«,
Indeed, a scene never to be forgotten
when ho expressed his gratefulness.
While the Health Teache: appreciated
this manifestation of thanks, IIP
merely said: "I congratulate you on
your narrow escape from death, but it
is only another proof of the wonder
ful powers of Quaker Kxtract which 1
Introduced to the people of llarris
burg. Sufferers from rheumatism,
catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach of
blood troubles or worms should call at
IT. Kennedy's, 30 South Third
street.—Advertisement.