Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, May 12, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
6 i CUT-RATE WEDICINESI KENNEDYS 321 MARKET STREET | H ' PATENT MEDICINES ] aA I TOILET PREPARATIONS \ § tt Hand's Remedies H* JA 1 Mary Garden Ext., y 2 oz 90* XX tt Eskay's Food 10*, 33*, 53* $1.95 I jT Mary Garden Ext., loz $1.70 tt ♦♦ Gude's Pepto Mangen 15* -M. WiAl A. V/ Mary Garden Toilet Water, Boz $2.70 g Milk of Magnesia 19* and 370 Mary Garden Sachet Powder $1.34 || H Musterole 17* and 34* v Mary Garden Pace Powder $1.67 tt tt P oan s Kidney Pills •••■•• •«j> - . Mary Garden Talcum Powder 45* XX tt Sal g Hepatica^^ !l! ....!!!!!.!.!!.' il*, 34*, 66* Every Druggist in the city of Harrisburg and surrounding towns were Djer Kiss Extract, loz 90* XX 2 Tyree's Anti-Powder 17* and 67* charging you 25c, 50c and SI.OO, full price for all Patent Medicines, toilet ar- D i er Kiss Toilet Water 00* |t ♦t Pinex «*4* tides etc D^cr iss acliet P° wiler 00* tt tt Eckman's Alterative ••• $1.49 » .. Djer Kiss Face Powder, small 45* ♦* H IXw S ? 99 $ Z> YEARS AGO Kennedy's started their cut-rate Patent Medicine Store. °! er Powder ' large *]♦ TT I A VA c n pjaA _ . Djer Kiss Cream 4<>* tt H Croxone } 55* Cutting the prices to the bottom. Every druggist in town started fighting us Roger & Gallet Violette DeParme Extract 79* 8 XX Mercolized Wax 53* I then, with the idea of driving us out of business—thev have not succeeded in Ro § er & Ga,let Violette De Parme Toilet Water .... 75* XX tt Hagee's Cordial Cod Liver Oil 06* , Roger & Gallet Violette Face Powder 40* XX S Pluto Water, quart 25* the past 29 years, and we will promise they won't in the next 29 years, if the Roger & Gallet Rice Powder ♦♦ Steero Cubes 25* . ~. . , , . . , Piver's Azurea Extract 79* tt 55 Pape's Diapepsin ' 33* people ot Harrisburg and vicinity, will do their part and show us they appreciate Pher's Azurea Sachet Powder 50* Itt Pane's Cold Tablets 17* , e , . , . . . * Piver's Azurea Face Powder 85* XX tt Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 69* the btore that started this cut-rate business, and give us their patronage. Piver's Talcum Powder 19* H tt Pierce's Favorite Prescription 67* . r , Piver's Azurea Soap 59* 2 tt Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 67* Think of the money we have saved the people in these 29 years. Is it any j Woodbury's Face Powder 17* IYt tt Hyomei \nhabnt . ..!...'.'.'.'.!34* wonder the druggists are fighting us? Think of the money they have lost sim- TeUow's Swansdown' Face Powder '.'.'.'.'.' \il ft 1 g^ c ? mptoe .::::::::::::::::::::::::::: incut prices. I tt Hood's Sarsaparilla 66* n ~ , , . , ~ , ... .... , . Squibb's Talcum Powder 15* ♦* H Hay's Hair Health 34*, 66* Don t y° u thmk our business should be successful? When we are working Peroxide Cream 13*; 2 for 25* g tt DeWitt's Kidney Pills 34* so hard for the people's interest, trying to save them all the money possible. Mennen s talcum Powder 2* tt Father John s Medicine «34*, 66* 3 & Babcock's Talcum Powder I*2* tt ♦♦ Castoria Fletcher's 23* Everybody should naturally feel it their duty to patronize a store of this kind. Canthrox tt Carter's Little Liver Pills 14* J J J 3 * hrostilla 15^. tt Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets 34*, 59* Those who buy from us have the satisfaction of knowing they are buying at the Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 34* and 75? ft Cuticura Soap 18* . , . , r, . , , r Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder 17c XX |t Belles Pa-Pa-yans 17*, 49* lowest possible prices, and are not in danger of being overcharged for patent Elcaya Creme ;{3<s 2 5 Mem ku on A° ! in . ine ~ GroVe ' S .:::::::::::: S medicines not advertised by us, as we make the prices and our competitors try Coid Cream 7.7.7.' I'it; is*. 111 g tt Swamp Root 34*, 66* to follow. Glycerine Soap 15* tt 2 Danderine 17*, 34*, 66* Dioxogen 17*, 34*, 50* S » Wyth's Sage and Sulphur 34*, 66* We only have the one store in Harrisburg which is 321 Market Street. Sempre Goivine 37* tt tt S. S. S. Swift's Specific 66*, $1.17 Mum • I7p +£ H * ' Yours Respectfully, V " g % KENNEDY'S CUT-RATE MEDICINE STORE. 321 MARKET STREET 1 ♦| lILIIIILI/ I \*%J i fin 1 Lrn kWI L.&/I VIIVL. 1 V,lL > OPPOSITE BOWMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE XX Business .Locals THE LEADIXG LADY In a well-known play told her hus band to stop talking economy but earn more to keep pace with her ex penditures. Most women realize that every dollar saved is like that much erned. This accounts for the hun dreds of women who buy theirs and the children's shoes at the 20th Cen tury Shoe Store, 7 South Market Square. SHAKING THE DUST from your portieres, draperies and lace curtains at housecleaning time does not renovate them. Send them to Compton's and let us clean or dye them in the most artistic manner. Work unsurpassed. Prices moderate. Try lis and be convinced. Compton's Steam Dye Works, 1006 North Third street. Branch office, 121 Market. Both phones. WHAT A COMFORT to have a cooking range In your kitchen that will allow you to use both gas and coal. One for summer, the other for winter. We have the Year Round Range with all the mod ern improvements at SIIO.OO. You should see this range and know of all its advantages before purchasing elsewhere. Wm. W. Zeiders & Son, 14 36 Derry street. SM ARTY ARTY GAVE A PARTY and everyone came. There was a good reason for all them being on deck. One of the boys saw Hershey's ice cream wagon stop in front of the door, and by the wireless methods boys and girls have of transmitting the news for blocks around, it soon became generally known what a treat was in store. Phone for Hershey's, 409 South Cameron street. SHAKE YOUR HEAD, dance a.jig or go horseback riding if you want to after you have been fitted with a pair of glasses by Ralph L. Pratt, eyesight specialist, and they will stay on without hurting. Bring your eyeglass prescriptions to us for accuracy ar.d promptness. 807 North Third street. ALWAYS INVITING That Noon-hour Luncheon that Is specially prepared for the busy men of Harrjsburg at the Columbus Cafe is surely a delicious luncheon Tor 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons 'o-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut streets. SUCH LOVELY STYLES! Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard daily by those In specting the varied assortment of beautiful suits, coats and dresses at the Klein Company store at 9 North Market Square. A continuation of the midseaaon special at this large storo is assurance of extraordinary values. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street Try Telegraph Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING, OLD-TIME RIDERS TOUR One of the big features of the 1914 convention of the Federation of Amer ican Motorcyclists will be a tour of old-time motorcycle riders to the con vention city. The tour will he made up of men, many of whom are now heads of motorcycle concerns, and who took an active part in the tours in the early days of the organization. No rider who has participated in one of the tours since 1910 will be permitted to enter Veterans' endurance and reliability contests will be held during the run. Definite arrangements have not yet been made for the tour, as the place of the national meet has not been de cided. However, it Is likely that either Peoria, 111., or St. Louis, Mo., will land this year's convention, all of the di rectors apparently favoring one of these two cities for the 1914 assembly. In addition to the tour of old-time riders, there will be a number of other tours, all centering in the convention city. DEATH OF HENRY E. HERR Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 12.—Henry E. Herr, 53 years old, died Suddenly Sun day from apoplexy. He was a prominent farmer of Abbeyville and was for twenty-three years school di rector In Lancaster township. His wife and two children and two brothers survive. He was a member of the Mennonlte Church many yAars. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat INCREASE IN WEIGHT TEN POUNDS OR MORE A PhynlHan'n Advice "l'rt certainly give most anything to be able to fatten up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every exces sively thin man or woman. Such a re sult is not Impossible, despite past fail ures. Thin people are victims of mal nutrition. a condition which prevent? the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal, Instead of getting into the hjood, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay. In the intestines until they paßs from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must bo artifi cially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is a scientific combination of six of the best strength-giving fat-producing ele ments known to the medical profes sion. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches Into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported guins of from ten to twenty-five pounds In a single month are by no means Infre quent. Yet Its action is perfectly natural and absolutely harmless. Sar gol is sold by Qeogo A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere, and every package contains a guarantee of weight Increase or money back." Caution*—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stomach disorders, it should not. owing to its remarkable flesh-producing ef fect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or more.—Advertisement. ONE-HUNDRED-AND-THIRTY TONS OF ELEPHANTS WITH RINGLING SHOW "innnHn mMM |||» - ' <SI HmSSFnii vH M iV MIJI I ISB| MHH One hundred and thirty tons of ele phant 'vlll arrive In Harrisburg next Friday morning. The cargo is to he paraded through the principal streets of the city and then housed under canvas. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH A whole tralnload of the ponderous fellows makes up the "heavy squad" of the Rlngllng Brothers' Circus, now headed In this direction. It is claimed that no such herd of the big-eared giant* has ever before been gathered together by one management. March ing "tail to trunk," the squadron ex tends over ablock in length. Were it possible to stand them on each others' heads, the elephantine column would reach above a twenty-story building. They occupy eleven of the eighty-nine cars required to transport the Ringing show. Computing elephant energy Into horse power, the herd could, if placed in harness, pull as much as three ordinary locomotives. 'Collectively, these elephants drink over 2,000 gallons of water every twenty-four hours and not one of them would think of entering upon the day's work without his regular morn ing cereal —a bale of hay. For dessert the battalion consumes two wagon loads of carrots. In addition to these regular rations it is estimated that the herd will, at the rate they have been petted and made over by the young sters thus far, have eaten approxi mately 1,786,253 peanuts before the end of the present Ringling season. Dusty and wistful-looking as the elephants appear to be, they have many attentions accorded them in ad dition to those ministering to their inner wants. Whenever the circus spreads its tents near a stream they are taken into the water. Squatting in the depths of a friendly brook, they look like a cubist conception of "Sep tember Morn." But no matter how frequent the natural pools may be, there is one elephant in the band who refuses to be coaxed into the water. His name is "Baldy" and he is the heavy batter in the elephant baseball nine which takes the field twice daily in the Ringling "big top." Whether "Baldy" was punished some hundred years ago when as a youngster weigh ing hardly more than a ton he was caught in some forbidden swimming hole In far-off India, his keepers do not pretend to say. The fact is that he will have nothing whatsoever to do with stream, pool or lake. So to give him his bath the Ringling animal men are obliged to connect with a plug and tre&t the gray giant to an improvised shower. This takes as much water as would be required to extinguish an ordinary Are. „ Electric Light Rays Cure Lung Disease by Destroying the Germs The therapeutic value of electric light Is now very generally recognized by most physicians, and the moat memorable work In light treatment Is that o( Dr. Neils Flnsen, of Denmark, whose labors in this Held won for him the 160,000 Nobel price. Dr. Flnsen discovered that the chemical ruys of light destroy certain disease germs and by means or these rays, usually obtain ed from a powerful electric arc lamp, he has been able to effect a cure for lupus an ulcerous disease which Is rather rare in America, though com mon In Europe. The head of the Fln sen Light Institute of Copenhagen has also successfully applied the elec tric light In the treatment of patient* ■uttering from surgical tuberculosis. An ordinary arc lamp is placed about a yard away from the patient and the affected part is exposed for fifteen minutes a day at first to two and one half hours farther along In the treat ment In most cases artificial light has given batter results than sunlight. —Electrical world. MAY 12, 1914. NO USE FOR NOAH'S ARK A Congressman of canny Scotch an cestry contributed a story of disputes in the glens about the antiquity and importance of their respective clans. A Campbell (pronounced Cammle) anda McLean were one day disputing and the Campbell said his clan had ex isted before the days of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, for he said, "Does the Bible not say that when Isaac lifted up his eyes he saw that the camels were coming?" (Gen. xxlx, 63.) "Hoot, mon," said the other, "what's that to the McLeans? The McLeans are as old as the world Itself." "Do you mean to tell me that the McLeans lived before the flood?" ask ed Campbell. "To be sure," said McLean, "long before the flood." "But the whole of the people was drowned," said Campbell, "excepting the one family that went into Noah's ark." "Noah's ark," retored McLean scornfully. "What would the McLeans want wi' Noah's ark? Who ever heard of a McLean that hadna a boat o' his uln?" Laughter ran .through the corridors as the little group scattered and di vided itself into pairs and trios as some made their way to the House Office Building, ano others marched gaily out to the tune of "Home, Sweet Home." —"Laughs Echoed From the Cloak Room," Mitchell Mannering, in National Magazine for January, 1314. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICK 'Tndige'stlon and practically all forma of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore stom ach sufferers should, whenever possi ble, avoid eating: food that Is acid in lis nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Un fortunately. such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich irt blood .flesh and nerve building prop erties. This is the reason why dys peptics and stomach sufferers are usu ally so thin, emaciated and lacking In that vital energy which can only come from a well red body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their dl?t all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up .a miserable existence on gluten products, I would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking Immedi ately afterwards a teaspoonful o< bl surated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Blsurated magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid Irritation which Inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly ue done by any drug or medicine. As a physician, I believe In the use of medicine whenever neces sary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an Inflamed and Irritated stomach with drugs Instead of getting rid of the acid—the cause of all the trouble. • Get a little blsurated magnesia from your druggist, eat .what you want at your next meal, take some of the blsurated magnesia a; directed above, and see if I'm not rl*ht"—Ad vertisement. > Great Reduction Sale on TIRES No. 1 Diamond Tires With a 3500-Mile Guarantee Regular Hcgular Q. D. Q. D. or Dia- Slae Straight Straight mond Smooth Bead Tubes Bead Anti-Skid 28x3 SB.BB »9.6 l $2.39 30x3 9.48 10.28 2.52 29x3% 12.38 13.33 3.06 30x3% 12.77 13.77 3.15 31x3% 13.17 1 4.22 3.24 32x3 % 13.58 14.67 3.33 33x3 % 13.98 15.12 3.47 34x3% 14.39 15.64 3.56 30x4 17.14 18.44 3.87 31x4 17.79 19.12 4.01 32x4 18.44 19.81 4.14 , 33x4 19.08 20.46 4.28 34X4 1 9.73 31.11 4.41 35x4 20.38 21.79 4.50 36x4 21.03 22.49 4.68 34x4% 26.73 28.35 5.54 35x4% 27.54 29.21 5.67 36x4% 28.35 311.06 5.81 37x4% 29.16 30.91 5.94 36x5 33.02 34.96 6.80 37x5 33.99 36.01 6.93 _ We can save you money on Auto mobile Supplies of any kind. Call at our store before making your pur chase elsewhere and decide for your self. City Auto Supply Co. 108 Market Street L 1 The Reliable House For Pianos YOHN BROS. 1 J PATENT YOUR IDEAS and makej .ToVTo^TShTm- Money I Ratara W AH Fm> Abachitalr ImbW ADVK3 ntci f r~ Wi*. if Mm IxwM. wntoSTv**- JOSHUA R. H. POTTS 920 OHtSTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 105 G St. Wukisttse. D.C. SS. DMrbora St., CUcsgs Dancing at Hershey Park Every Wednesday and Saturday evening*. AH tba popular and refined dances. HIGH CI,ASS ORCHESTRA Grand May Hop. Wednesday Evening', Hay 20th. i ■