2
GRADUATING CLASS AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, MAYTOWN
! " if « ta * ** : 4p«» ■» *• »• W ■. MM **a: .U:-v- <Ft5 3S^M|W*^iL^ißUPmm
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Sin jjEa^rajP".
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., May s.—The accompanying illustration shows the class of graduates of the Central high school
at May town, the largest class ever graduated In the history of the school, twelve young men and six young ladies
being awarded diplomas. The valedictorian was Mary Hoffman and the salutatorian Martin Luther ICauffman.
The address to the graduates was delivered by Frank McClain, mayor of Lancaster city. The Wittel orchestra, of
Columbia, furnished music. The class colors were steel and blue and the class flower was a red rose.
Those in the picture are: Hack row. right to left, Robert H. Zook, David E. Lenta, Abram F. Hawthorne,
Henry B. Kraybill, Hiram G. Nissley and Charles L. Sload; second row, right to left, Verma Peck, second assistant;
Henry M. Gingrich. Martin L. Kauffman, John S. Garber, Christian R. Hostetter, Adam K. Sweigart, Harry B.
Blessing. Ella W. Glatfelter. first assistant: lower row. right to left. Professor Elmer R. Ruhl, Mvrtle M. Grove
Helen Risser, Esther R. Hersh, Miriam A. Endslow, Anna Bostic and Mary R. Hoffman.
f
MOTOR TRUCKS
Each time you see a Packard truck,
remember Packard service stands
(ready to keep that truck operating
every minute of every working day.
Packard service means much more tlian
keeping repair parts in stock. Every
Packard part is ready for quick installa
tion. It is standardized: no filing, no
machining, no tinkering. 5
Our regular inspections, followed by
written reports, promote continuous and
economical operation. That is one reason
why a truck without service is expensive at
[almost any price as compared withaPackard.
Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia
107 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
LINCOLN men WAY CONTRIBUTOR
GAshthe man who O ums OTI&
f ====== i
tSfammmai i— 11 in» an———aam-affniiMii i i————fig
Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal now Is to buy it at the cheapest price for which it can
i be obtained during the year. And then you gain in quality, too, for the
' coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly
1 screened before delivery, a difficult matter in cold weather when frost
will cause the dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal
now is to buy the best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices.
Place your order.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
| Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
Don't Let the
eat your winter clothes, l.et us clean your heavy gar
ments before you put them away for the summer. Our
special process kills all forms of moth and germ life, so
that when your clothes have been cleaned by us they are
positively moth proof. We call for and deliver promptly.
Both phones.
£f(ZCIFQT CLEANING and DYEING
• U * J 1245 Market Street
you pay 10c for a cigar
you want a 10*. arnoke, not merely
a good-looking cigar, with a black
wrapper and a fancy band.
iVV 2<d A
are all Havana, and they are just as
good inside as they are good-looking
outside the quality convinces you every
time that they are worth your dime.
Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
■■ M ■■ o mm j mm A mm
TUESDAY EVENING,
Oldest Woman in Lancaster
County Celebrates Birthday
jlS'y
; il ' **Wiil<li|ir I ' . ' i ■
MRS. ELIZABETH SHANK
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa.. May s.—Mrs. Eliz
abeth Shank, the oldest woman in
Lancaster county, recently celebrated
her ninety-second birthday anniver
sary in a quiet manner at the homo
of her daughter, Mrs. George Sargen,
in Eront street. She is enjoying good
health and has resided here all her
life. She was married three times
and all her husbands are dead. There
are Ave children, many grandchildren
and a number of great-grandehtldren
living. She attended the Methodist
Church all her life and is its oldest
member.
WILL INITIATE CLASS
Hummelstown, Pa.. May s.—At the
regular meeting of Camp No. 10714,
Modern Woodmen of America, on
Thursday evening, a class of ten can
didates will be initiated. The initia
tory work will be performed by the
degree team of the local camp. The
degree work will be in charge of Es
cort Albert E. Burridge and Chief For
ester Harry Snyder. Arrangements
are being completed to admit another
class of candidates in June. The degree
team of the local camp will visit Leb
anon during the month and perform
the degree work at the Institution of a
new camp there.
Success depends largely upon
Good Health
In your race for Buccess don't loose sight of the fact that only I
through good health can you attain success. S
The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the S
sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be 1
balanced in some way. 8
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery \
U the balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acts on pg PIERCE'S GREAT
the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK,
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, n»« People'. Common
indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important
work. Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Ditcovery has been date edition—of 1008
successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. of'SuaSTaoMtSnl
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form — which n«r, woman,
trial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 50 one. "o n fcno 0 w. m "s2ntFß^E
Cent stamps. in cloth binding to any
address on receipt of
If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's
faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York. oply -
NEW DISCOVERY QUICKLY ENDS
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken
If you are bothered with backache
—or rheumatism, have disagreeable,
annoying bladder or urinary disorders
to contend with—or suffer with any
other of the many miseries that come
from weak kidneys, here is a guaran
teed remedy you can depend upon, no
matter what else may have failed to
cure you.
It is a positive fact that the new
discovery, Croxone, promptly over
comes such diseases. It is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system of uric acid, removing
the cause and curing the troubles.
It soaks right in and cleans out
(he stopped up kidneys and makes
them filter and sift out all the poison
ous waste 1 matter from the blood. It
I neutralizes and dissolves the uric acid
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
turns !
GOOD sin
j
Woman Sheltered Supposed Pauper
and Is Bequeathed Nearly
SIO,OOO
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., May s.—When John
Fell, SO years old, of Northumberland,
became ill, he applied at the home of
George Smith, and was taken in,
although Mrs. Smith thought he was
penniless and had no home. He died
in a few hours, but before passing
away gave her $55 in cash and a
check on a Northumberland bank for
$507. He also told her there was
more that was to be hers. It devel
oped after his death that he had $7,-
000 In a Wilkes-Barre Bank and 11,-
800 worth of the stock of the Hooven
Mercantile Company, a dividend pay
ing concern.
Fell was employed for a long time
in the iron smelting industry at Glen
Iron, 'and later by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. He never spent
much money and was believed to be
without funds by all who knew him.
It was said at Northumberland yes
terday that the news of his wealth has
dumbfounded many who had refused
to give him food or shelter.
JURORS IN U. S. COURT
Speciol to Tlte Telegraph
Blaln, Pa., May s.—Christopher C.
Evans has been drawn as one of the
grand jurymen of the United States
District Court for the May term which
is being held at Harrlsburg this week.
P. Ebert Snyder, of Duncannon, is the
other juror drawn from this county.
COUNCILMEN ARRESTED
Special to The Telegraph
Pottsvllle, Pa., May s.—District At
torney C. A. Whitehouse was directed
by Judge R. H, Koch to draw up a bill
of Indictment against the councilmen
| of Gllberton for their failure to keep
the streets in proper repair. This or
; dor followed the examination of the
! constable of the East ward when mak
j Ing his returns to the Court of Quar
ter Sessions to-day.
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury.—A sneakthief stole twenty
three young blooded chickens from
the lien of Vernon Woodcock, a mu
sician in Gasklns' military band.
Waynesboro.—To-morrow, Thursday
and Friday will be clean-up days for
Waynesboro and great preparations
are being made to put the town in
neat and trim order.
Sunbury.—Word was received here
yesterday that James Jordan, a former
Shamokin miner, had lost his life In
the disaster In a New River Collieries
Company mine at Eccles, W. Y'a.,
where 190 were killed.
Easton.—After a two-day strike 230
silk weavers at the Simon mills, who
struck on the allegation that a clerk
struck a girl employe, returned to
work yesterday, the clerk having re
signed.
Shenandoah.—A breaker owned and
operated by the William Neiswenter
Coal Company here collapsed yester
day, due to a mine cave, the surface
falling into the old working of the
colliery. About 100 men and boys
employed in the building had a very
short warning before the Irollapse.
Reading. Although the required
number of votes had been obtained on
Saturday to the petition for a referen
dum vote as to whether or not Read
ing's volunter fire department shall be
replaced by a paid department, citi
zens continued signing the petition at
City Hall yesterday, and as a result
more than 500 over the 3,420 signa
tures have been secured.
Pottsville. —The Rev. A. C. Forscht,
pastor of the English Lutheran
Church, Minersville, tendered his
resignation, to take effect May 31.
The Rev. Mr. Forscht has accepted a
call to a church at Union Deposit,
Dauphin county, Pa.
Shenandoah. —While William R. Sny
der, a wealthy business man, accom
panied by John Gallnas, was coming
down Locust Mountain road In Sny
der's automobile the car turned turtle
at a sharp curve and plunged down a
fifteen-foot embankment, badly lace
rating and bruising- both men.
Easton.—The Rev. William Stewart,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Bangor, has accepted a call to
the Presbyterian Church at Donora,
near Pittsburgh.
Shenandoah. —George W r ilkalis, 64
years old ,a property owner, with a
family of eight children, was crushed
to death under mine cars at Packer
No, 5 colliery yesterday.
that lodges in the joints and muscles,
causing rheumatism; soothes and heals
the delicate linings of the bladder;
and puts the kidneys and urinary or
gans in a clean, strong healthy condi
tion.
More than a few doses of Croxone
are seldom required to relieve even
the obstinate long standing cases,
while it cures the most annoying
forms of kidney, bladder trouble, and
rheumatism In a surprisingly short
time.
You will find Croxone entirely dif
ferent from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like It. It Is
so perpared that It Is practically Im
possible to take it into the human sys
tem without results. An original pack
age costs but a trifle at any first-class
drug store. All druggists are author
ized to personally return the pur
chase price If Croxone falls to give the
desired results the very first Hints you
use it.—Advertisement.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Marysvllle, Pa., May s.—Announce
ment has been made of the marriage
of Dr. G. W. Gault and Miss Mabel
Sellers, both of this place, in the Unit
ed Evangelical Church parsonage, by
the Rev. W. E. Detweiler. Dr. Gault
Is a son of H. E. Gault and is a grad- i
uate of the Baltimore Medical College.
He also holds the position of Perry |
county coroner and is prominently |
identified with the local branch of the
Improved Order of I-leptasophs. Miss
Sellers is the daughter of Lemuel H.
Sellers, a Civil War veteran, whose
death occurred recently.
BICYCLE WIDER INJURED
New Cumberland, Pa., May 5.
Charles Leroy Murdorf, a railroader
who resides in York county, two miles
from New Cumberland, was painfully
injured on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Murdorf was riding on a bicycle near
his home when a wheel broke, throw
ing him against a rock. The injured
man was carried Into the farmhouse.
ORCHESTRA OFFICERS CHOSEN
New Cumberland, Pa., May 5. —The
orchestra of the Trinity United Breth
ren Men's Bible class, has elected Ed
ward Prowell president and Marcus
D. Heverner leader.
KNOCKED DOWN BY BICYCLE
New Cumberland, Pa., May 6.
While on her way from attending
church on Sunday, Miss Tlllie Wicker
sham, of New Market, was struck by
a bicycle at Bellavlsta and was thrown
violently to the pavement. She was
picked up in an unconscious condition.
The young man who caused the acci
dent jumped on the wheel and brought
Dr. H. W. Llnebaugh, who took her
to her home in an automobile. No
bones were broken, but she is suffering
from a severe nervous shock.
MOONLIGHT HIKE
Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa., May s.—The pupils of
the Enola high and grammar schools,
with their teacher, Miss Helen Markell,
motored to Carlisle and a very enjoy
able time was spent In sightseeing and
the moonlight hike from the Market
street bridge to Enola. The following
were present: Miss Edna Baer, Miss
Helen Markell, Miss Mary Lutz, Miss
Keoka Gaul, Miss Ada Morgan, Miss
Hilda Wagner, Miss Sarah Lackey,
Miss Beulab Parks, Miss Esther Nel
dig, Miss Esther Famous, Miss Ella
Myers, Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Nellie
Gruver, Miss Helen Reigel, Miss Helen
Humor, Miss Theresa Gutshall, Miss
Clara Swlnn, Miss Esther Mcßeth, Miss
Mary Strickner, Miss Sara Dice. Miss
Beatrice Peck, Miss Margaret Black,
Miss Miriam Newer, Richard McAllis
ter, Roy McClaine, Ralph Webster,
Howard Mclntyre, ller Fisher, George
Sierer, James Mlnnich, Paul Harkison,
Edward Hassler, John Peters, Walter
Flora, William Shtiey, David Burd,
Franklin Dyer, Harry Hoffman.
MUSIOALE AT ENOLA
Enola, Pa., May s.—This evening
the Sunday school class of Oscar J.
Cassell, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Enola, will give a muslcale In
the church auditorium for the benefit
of the Sunday school improvement
fund.
MOTHERS' DAY AT LEMOYNE
Lemoyne, Pa., May s.—Very appro
priate decorations in colors of red and
white and Spring flowers and plants
adorned the Evangelical Church on
Sunday when the Mothers' class of the
Sunday school hlttd charge of the serv
ices in their annual observance of
Mothers' Day. At the Sunday school
session sixty-five mothers attended,
and at the services at 10.45 Mrs. Hu
bley, of Harrlsburg, gave a very inter
esting address. In the evening the
Rev. E. D. Keen preached a sermon
on "A Mother's Opportunity."
ATTENDED ELECTION
Lemoyne, Pa., May 5.—L. F. Baker,
H. E. Baum, C. E. Eby and William
Fettrow, members of the Lemoyno
School Board, attended the election of
county superintendent which was held
at Carlisle to-day.
Name Social For Benefit
of Penbrook U. B. Class
Special lo The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., May 5. —A name so
cial and musicale will be held by Class
No. 7 of the United Brethren Sunday
school of Penbrook, taught by I. B.
Swartz, on Thursday evening, May 7,
1914, at 7.45 o'clock. In addition to
the rendition of the following program
refreshments will be served.
of a name social is for each person
who attends to contribute one cent Tor
each letter In his name. The proceeds
will be used toward the building of a
new church. The program includes:
Invocation, by the Rev. H. M. Mil
ler; piano solo, Miss Grace Sparver;
violin solo, Wayne Heckert; reading.
Miss Mary Zoll; vocal solo, Mrs. D. E.
Good; address, I. B. Swartz; piano
solo, Miss Violette Cassel; music, the
Emerson Quartet; reading, Miss Helen
Yocum; piano duet, Miss Ruth Ster
ringer and Miss Grace Sparver; bene
diction, the Rev. H. M. Miller.
RAISES 51,200 FOR CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., May s.—Two months
ago in order to raise money for their
building fund, the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Lutheran Church adopt
ed the j)lan of each member sending
letters of appeal for funds to their
friends: with each letter, which was
furnished by the society, a stamped
and self-addressed envelope was en
closed. On Sunday the first report
from the result of these letters was
made and showed that $1,236.26 was
received in contributions from 25
cents to $25. Responses to these let
ters were received from all parts of
the United States.
BENEFIT FOR BAND
Special lo The Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa., May s.—On
Tuesday evening, May 12, the moving
picture show in the Star Theater will
be for the benefit of the Acme Band.
During the evening the band will ren
der a concert. The proceeds of the
benefit will be placed In a fund to pur
chase uniforms.
GIRL FATALLY BURNED
Special lo The Telegraph
Huntingdon, May 5. —Out in the
yard of her home, at 1307 Washing
ton street, with her five-year-old
brother, Harold, Elsie Kepler, 3-year
old daughter of Charles and Myrtle
Kepler, played with matches yester
day afternoon. Her clothing was Ig
nited and she was so badly burned
that she died in Blair hospital this
morning.
FURNACE SOLD FOR JUNK
Special to The Tefcgraph
Huntingdon, May s.—The Rockhlll
Iron and Coal Company, of Orblsonla,
this county, has sold the old Rockhill
furnaces, which Were first put in blast
January 1. 1876. Williams & Frecd
man, of Harrlsburg, have purchased
the plan, and work has been com
menced to dismantle it.
MAY 5, 1914.
Children Cry for Fletc!ner 7 s
The Kind You Have Always Bought lists'borne r.;<>
ture of Clias. H. Fletcher, and has been made under'hit*
personal supervision for over :$() years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations mut
** Jiißt-as-ffood " are but experiments, and endanger tlia
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
„ What is CASTOR!A
Castoria is a linrmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pnro
grorlc, Drops nnd Hootliing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de
stroys Worms and allays Fevcrishncss. For more than
thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimihites the Food, giving henlthv nnd natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Mlllersburg. - David H, Kuhns, a |
resident of Lenkerville, died on Sun- ;
day evening after being bedfast and
an invalid for five years. He was 77 ,
years old and is survived by his wife,
three sons and two daughters. Mrs. |
Kuhns is seriously ill, having sus
tained a stroke of paralysis. Her death
is looked for at any moment. The
funeral will take place from his late
home on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the Rev. William C. Skeath,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating.
Sunbury. Mrs. Maria Neidig, 87
years old, died at Seven Points yes
terday of a complication of diseases.
She had been blind for the past three
years. She was a member of the
Evangelical Church there ever since a
young girl.
Sunbury. Mrs. Christiana Reeser,
80 years old, who died in Huntingdon,
was buried here yesterday. Peter Zim
merman. of Herndon, and Jacob Zim
merman, of Mifliinburg, were brothers. I
Rohrerstown.—Jacoh L. Brubuker,
75 years old, died Sunday after a long
illness. For twenty-nine years he was
a school director of East Hempfleid
township and for fifty-live years was a
member and official of the Mennonite
Church. Three children, six grand
children and two great-grandchildren
survive.
Waynesboro.—Mrs. Maria Aughin
baugh, 75 years old, a former resident
ol' Waynesboro, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Quigley Hafer,
Chambershurg, on Sunday evening.
She is survived by these children: Mrs.
James Fortney, Waynesboro; Mrs. Carl
Ault, C'hanibersburg; Mrs. Alice Wool
ery. York, and Mrs. Quigley Hafer,
Chambersburg.
Waynesboro.—David B. Crosby, 70
years old. a former resident of
Waynesboro, died Sunday night at his
home at Greensburg, Washington
county, Md., from dropsy and heart
affection. He is survived by a widow.
TWO SUNBI'RY WEDDINGS
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., May s.—Howard A.
Neihart and Miss Jennie E. Williams,
both of Trevorton, were wedded at the
parsonage of St. John's Methodist
Episcopal Church here yesterday. The
Rev. Alexander Laniberson officiated.
Emory A. Shaffer and Miss Hazel E.
Snyder, both of Sunbury, were wedded
nt St. John's Methodist Episcopal par
sonage here yesterday by the Rev.
Alexander Lamberson, the pastor.
GERMS MADE HARMLESS
Rich red blood is the power that
keeps the human body in order. Every
day many germs of disease enter our
bodies but they are made harmless
and passed off if the lighting forces
of the body are in good condition. Dr
Williams' Pink Pills build up the
blood, enable it to absorb more oxy
gen, the agent which burns up the
body poisons. In this way Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills are not only a tonic,
but a specific for the host of diseases
that come as a result of thin blood
and that can get ,a foot-hold only
when the tone of the body Is low.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red, and strengthen
the nerves.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv
ousness, sciatica. Build up your blood
and note how the purer and richer
blood tights your battle against the
disease. Take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills as a tonic If you are not in the
best physical condition and cultivate
a resistance that with the observance
of ordinary rules of health will keep
you well and strong. Get a box from
the nearest drug store and begin this
treatment now.
A booklet, "Common Ailments, How
to Treat Them" is free for the asking.
Address: The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Advertise
ment.
Superfluous Hair
Disappears Like Magic
Nnv Wonder Milken It l'nnece»#nry to
i'H Dangerous, IMnllif urlng Elec
tric Needle or Hunting Pastes,
l'ovvders or I.lquods
Every woman in this vicinity who
suffers the deep humiliation and em
barrassment of superfluous hair and
who has used any or all of the worth
less advertised depilatories in a frantic
search for lasting relief, will rejoice to
learn that an entirely new method has
been found which quickly and painless
ly eradicates all signs or ugly repulsive
hair growths and produces positive,
complete and certain results in every
instance. This remarkable master
stroke of modern chemistry can now be
obtained by sufferers through the en
terprise of a well-known woman who
succeeded in permanently removing
every trace of her own hairy growths
after all else had failed. In her honor
It is called Airs. Osgood's Wonder. It
is the only effective eradicator that
never falls to remove all signs of super
fluous hair smoothly and painlessly
and without injury to the skin or com
plexion. In a surprisingly large num
ber of cases it has succeeded in killing
the hair roots, source of all growth, so
that it has never returned.
Kennedy's Medicine Store has been
fortunate In securing a supply of Mrs.
Osgood's Wonder which you can se
cure on the guarantee of money-back if
it fails: or any other up-to-date Drug
or Department Store can supply you or
got it for you. Ask for it by name,
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. A signed guar
antee comes with every package, but
do not forget that while there is no
danger of applying this amazing dis
covery to evpn the most sensitive skin,
it should not be used except where total
destruction of the hair wherever ap
, plied is desired. —Advertisement.
NKW RAM) GIVES CONCERT
Blain, Pa., May 5. On Saturday
evening the new band organization
rendered an excellent concert. The
program of selections was greatly ap
preciated by a large crowd of people.
The Hlain Concert Hand consists of the
old members and quite a number of
new ones who joined a year ago when
the organization was reorganized.
\
VETA STOVE POLISH
is the handiest thing
ever put on the
market.
SHOE
'* ,n t|ie ">««t
T. tvuvtntent nu*p«
wLy for iuEtout uu. Jtivt
l"'*" 8 » a <*>* fulw.
Lan or black. 10c All dealer*.
Vst» Ml>, Co.. Al!«ntqwn. Pa.
i i "" ————^'
Special Display anil Demonstration <ll
BOWMAN K CO.
To Clear
j the Complexion
Take Lax Links
| Many w«men have a blotchy, sallow,
pimply complexion because they are
subject to constipation. Purgative medi-
I cines do not bring about the desir
ed relief, but Lax Links, those delicious
candy laxatives, exquisitely flavored
with the oil of spearmint, will quickly
stop constipation and thus stop poison
ing the blood. They contain no habit
forming or poisonous drugs, and for
that reason are highly praised by phy
sicians. They act properly upon the
liver, causing the bile, which is Nature's
own laxative, to flow freely. As they
are a dainty confection in themselves,
they are ideal and safe to give to chil
dren and invalids. Sold l>y all druggists.
10c and 25c boxes. Write for free
sample. Boro Salicine Co., Philadelphia.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
H
J. BENJAMIN DIMMICK
believes
Penroseism Is a
MORAL ISSUE
Thousands of right thinking Penn
| sylvanians agree with Mr. Dlmmick
I and are ready to crush Penroseism
and Boss Rule.
DO YOUR PART
Hy Voting at the
PRIMARIES MAY 10th
for
J. BENJAMIN DIMMICK
for the
Republican Nomination
For U. S. SENATOR
Want a Horse?
What kind ? What
weight ?
There are horses, mares
and mules, advertised in
the For Sale columns of
the Telegraph from day
to day.
Those who have horses
to sell use Telegraph
WANT ADS, because
they know the Telegraph
every day reaches over
22,000 homes in Ilarris
burg and immediate vi
cinity. \
'*■ i