2 ywTTag3aaßßga„ir SHELLA. REEME DIES ATPEIRODK Was Business Man and Bank Di rector Well-Known Through out Dauphin County Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Juno 15. —After a lingering- illness of more than two years, Shell Austin Reeme, 65 years old, one of the best known and wealth iest men of Penbrook, died at his horn- in Main street, near Curtin, last evening. Mr. Reeme was one of the best beloved of the elderly men of the town and had a host of friends, both here and throughout the county. He was a staunch Republican and was a holder of several offices here. Death was due to nueritis. Born at Shiremanstown on March 20. 1849, Mr. Reeme lived on a farm directly opposite Harrisburg until 14 years old. At that time his parents moved to this town, being among the earliest settlers. Their home was the third built in this section. Mr. Reeme spent his early manhood here, at tending the 'Progress district public schools. He received a grammar school education. Tn September, 1872, he married Miss ' Emma Brightbill, of Carlisle. They left Penbrook for a number of years residing on what is now the Ober farm near Progress. Twenty years ago Mr. Reeme moved into the home where he died last night. Ho was elected director of the poor on the Republican ticket and held this posi tion for four years. Later he was elected superintendent at the almshouse and held that posi tion for six years. During his super intendence the old building was de stroyed by fire and Mr. Reeme helped to erect the present building. For sixteen years he was secretary and treasurer of the East Harrisburg Cemetery company. He was one of the organizers of the Merchants' bank of Harrisburg and was a director un til his death. He was also a director in the, Central Trust company. He was a leading stockholder in several other Harrisburg banks and was in terested in many business concerns. Mr. Reeme had been confined to his bed since January. His two daugh ters were with him at his death. Mr. Reeme was one of the oldest members of the United Brethren church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Applefan, of Washington, D. C.; and Mrs. William Osborne, of Natoon, 111. One granddaughter, Katherine Appleman, and a brother, T. O. Reeme, of Watsuka, 111., also survive. Funeral services will be held from the home and will be in charge of the Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the United Brethren church. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. No time for the funeral services has been decided on as yet. Perry Co. Junior Mechanics Hold 16th Annual Reunion Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., June 15.—0n Sat urday the sixteenth annual reunion of the Perry county Junior OrSer United American Mechanics was held and was a big success. Residences were decorated with flags and hunting. 1 People for miles around in the sur rounding country took the day off to come here. The Rev. George IT. John- i sston delivered an excellent address of welcome and the Rev. Harry Boyer, of Shermansdale, made the response. Prominent members of the order from Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Wilkins burg made eloquent addresses. In the afternoon there was a parade of the Juniors. The Newport, Elliottsburg and Duncannon bands were in the line of march. A baseball game took place in the afternoon between the local team and Hummelstown, in which the latter was defeated, 6 to 2. A band concert in the evening completed the day. The next reunion will be held at Newport, Pa. HALIFAX BAND REORGANIZES Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., June 15.—The mem bers of the old Halifax Citizens' band met on Saturday evening and reor ganized by electing the following of ficers: Business manager, Arthur Fasnacht; president. Homer Dunkel; vice-president, W. J. Jury; secretary, John C. Miller; treasurer, W. J. Jury; trustees, W. C. Heisler, J. H. Kling man and the Rev. J. C. Pease. WEDDING IN LANCASTER Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., June 15. —A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Suter when their daughter, Miss Florence Suter, was married to W. Rea Kline. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Meminger, pastor of Salem Reformed Church. ( For Finnicky Appetites Or Natural Hunger— Try Grape-Nuts and Cream This food supplies well-balanced nourishment in concentrated form—crisp granules of rich nut-like flavour—made from whole wheat and barley. Scien tifically prepared for easy digestion and ready ab sorption. Grape-Nuts contains all the rich nutrition of the grains, including the "vital" phosphates, so essen tial for physical and mental strength. On the tables of thousands of healthy, but-par ticular people the world over, you'll find Grape- Nuts. "There's a Reason 9 —sold by Grocers everywhere. MONDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 15, 1914. RED ROSE RENTAL FOR MANHEIM CHURCH Miss Anna L. Boyer, of Harrisburg, Receives Flower as Heir of Henry William Stiegel Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 15. —Yesterday the beautiful poetic ceremony com memorating the payment of church rental with one red rose was again observed in the Zion Lutheran church at Manheim. This church has acquired unique distinction by reason of the peculiar manner in which the ground upon which present structure stands was deeded to the congregation by Henry William Stiegee, a German iron master, who founded the town in which it is located and who was one of Pennylvania's foremost manufac turers before and during the time of the Revolutionary War. When he deeded the ground to the congregation the consideration was five shillings and the annual payment of one j-ed rose in the month of June when legally demanded. Only twice during his lifetime did Stiegel demand and receive this rental, and the stipu lation in the document was lost sight of until twenty-three years ago, when Dr. J. H. Sieling, of York, then a resi dent of the borough and member of the church, discovered the ancient deed among the archives of the church and instituted the ceremony of annu ally paying to a Stiegel heir the red rose. This event became an annual affair and on account of its historic interest and the beautiful ceremony connected with the payment has attracted thou ands of enthusiastic spectators to the scene. Each year a red rose has been presented to an heir of Stiegel, and this year the recipient was Miss Anna L. Boyer, of Harrisburg, a lineal de scendant of the illustrious German. The presentation at the ceremony Jon Sunday was made by W. U. Hensel, and after being received by the heir, the response on her behalf was made by ex-Congressman D. F. Lafean, of York. The memorial ser mon, commemorative of the event was delivered by the Rev. J. E. Harms, of York, and the annual address was given by the Rev. E. H. Delk, D. D., of Philadelphia. A solo was rendered by Mrs. 11. L. Link, of York, and a reading entitled, "The Wild Red Rose," was given by Miss Minnie Rlttgers, of Newark, N. J. Many Cottagers Spend Sunday at Stoverdale Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., June 15. Many cottagers have opened their cottages for the summer months. William Lewis, Jr., reopened his store on Friday at Syiva cottage. Mrs. M. S. Craig and Miss Mary Craig and Bert Craig have rented a cottage for several weeks. Mrs. W. S. Craig chaperoned a house party at her cottage during the week-end. The guests were Misses Louise Crozier, Esther Hutman, Mary Craig, Louis Reifsnyder, Paul Caton, Gus Gulbran son, Clarence E. Flickinger, Edward McManamy, Ira Kindler. Mrs. William Lewis, William Lewis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thorley are spending the summer at the Sylva. Mrs. Samuel Fackler and children, Charlotte, Ruth and Richard, spent Saturday at their Harrisburg home. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger is occu pying her cottage, Oak Glen, and had as her guests during the week-end Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips, Katherine Phillips and John W. E. Phillips, of 1641! North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wood and daughter, of Wood Haven, are spend ing several days at their city home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wurster and family have opened their summer cot tage, Inglenook. Samuel E. Phillips, of 1646 North Third street, is spending the summer at Oak Glen. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bodmer and daugh ter, Elizabeth Bodmer, will occupy the Prince Albert cottage for the summer. Miss Esther Engle and Miss Mar guerite Engle, of Engle farm, were recent visitors in the grove. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Runyan and son George, of Jonestown, have opened their cottage, Waldheim. Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter Lil lian, of Steelton, were at their cot tage, the Sulphite, on Friday. Mrs. L. C. Graftius is spending sev eral days in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunkle and children are summering here. Dr. Frank Kitzmiller and daughter Janet were at their cottage Friday. Miss Anna Berry, Miss Margaret Caveny, Mrs. Elizabeth Keiffer, Miss Nell Caveny apd Paul Richards spent several days at the Caveny cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Enterline, Miss Florence Clarke, John A. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Albright and Miss Vio let Albright spent several days at Buena Vista. SIG ENTRIES FOR HO6ESTOI SHOW High Grade Horses, Mules, Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry on List Special to The Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., June 15.—Arrange ments for the annual Hogestown Horse £>nd Cattle Show, to be held at the Big Head Woods, near Mechanicsburg, Wednesday and Thursday, June 17-18, have been completed. The official pamphlet contains a list of the 516 entries, the largest in the ten-year history of the show. The horses and mules of all classes entered total 206; cows, steers, bulls and heifers, 111; swine, 60; sheep, 15; poultry, 78; eggs, 22, and butter, 17. Aside froni the regular exhibits there will bo the innovation this year of a manufacturers and dealers' ex hibit of farm machinery. In the horse exhibits will be one, two and three year colts, heavy draft, quick draft and driving mares; Per eheron, Belgian and Clydesdale stal lions of all weights for coach, roadster or draft service; work horses, market wagon and driving horses; pacing and trotting geldings and mares for buggy, runabout or cart; also ponies and mules of all sizes and breeds. The cattle include Guernseys, Jer seys, Brown Swiss, Holsteins, Short horns of Durhams, Aberdeens and Herefords. Among the swine are Berkshires, Poland Chinas, Chester Whites and O. I. C's. The sheep are, Southdowns, Shropshires, Hampshire downs and Cotswolds. The poultry includes all kinds of chickens known in the country, also turkeys, pigeons, guinea pigs, rabbits, guinea fowls, ducks and geese. There will be egg races, needle races, notato, lighting cigar, dress con tests or skill for the farmer boys. Also drivings contests for two, four and six horse, mule or mixed teams, in which obstacles will be placed in the ring which must be avoided by the driver. The judges of the show are as fol lows: Dr. Carl W. Gay, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Professor Harry Hayward, Delaware College ex periment station, Newark, Del.; Pro fessor C. W. Larsons. State College; Professor W. H. Tomhave, State Col • j 6 ' . Wing, professor of animal industry, Cornell University; Professor I'rank Kline, State Department of Agriculture, adviser on poultry; Pro fessor F. S. Putney, director dairy husbandry. State College. The executive committee in charge !?, f eS n ,'! n Parker, chairman; I rank Martin, secretary; James Mc u° T 'l\ au tr ?as» r er; a. J. Louden, A TVI ' Sha ""' w - E - Eppley, Geo. w mer ' G - Albright, George q V vf 61 "' J " T ' Ferguson, S. E. Musselman, E. E. Lower, V. C. McCormick, M. S. Mumma, N. W. Al i r' t J Kashorp . J"hn E. Ritter, r. it Lindsay, Enos Farence, John 1" Musser, Charles Gutshall, James rT ?, av l» Sunday, H. B. McCor " •O. M. Sipe, Foster Faugh t and in. M. Hench. I.OVK AT PAIiACE TO.MOHHOW Cunard and Francis Ford will be featured at the Palace to-morrow in "I »„m °? lh pk £ ure the famous two' villi • lh ® Girl of Mastery/' in The papers arc now in tho hand* of Captain VVhetheral of tho shin from adrift e and Loubeque were cast After many days the outcasts land on the coast of China. Lucille is ill and he spy turns her over to an o no ln srneY7c a e n s- th?" c^VW." to'^steaMt : I ,, W m rS i than she decides to steal it. Lucille learns of the plot preparod." U ' ey tFy t0 1« gaVhered a®*?-?®, , Hugo ou Ueque ha.- Cantafn W«thlSai» £? en H!,d attacked Vvctpiain wetnerais shin and qto»iq ■ind C has ?V u,nc " ts from the captain t 1,.i • n thrown into orison Lou beg ue negotiates with a c'hin^ l ° sn,u «® lO Willi the Cl,ln4^ W v be yS ,, V , ' c£^ "The Chloroform Clue " a PrviVni comedy. "Their New I .1.1 » V, J stal elude the bin. - Ad C °"- News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph 1 ® un . b " r - v - Milton Lodge of Elks nfiht memorial day services last night. A large crowd took part in tho parade, in which the Grand Army of the Republic joined. Sunbury.—Weronoka Kowaleski. 14 years old was deported to-dny and sent back to her old home in Poland because she was incorrigible. Sunbury.—-Forty aliens applied for hrst naturalization papers to the Northumberland county court here to day. Reading.—The body of Albert Voel ker, 38 years, of this city, formerly of Allentown, Pa„ 'was found by cherrv Pickers to-day in a thicket on Mount Penn with a gaping wound in the right temple and a revolver clutched in his right haind. West Chester.—The annual memo rial services of the Knights of Pythias, jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, were held yesterday in the Opera House here. Prior to the services there was a parade of the several lodges. West Chester.—The annual memo rial services of the West Chester Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men were held yesterday in Memorial Hall, in the presence of many railroad men of this section and their friends. Hazleton.—John Exler, of St. Johns, a farmer, was killed at that place when a team of runaway horses be longing to M. Santee collided with Ex ler's horse and wagon. He was tram pled and sustained a broken back. Shamokin.—The Rev. W. C. Charl ton. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, preached his farewell sermon here yesterday to a large audience. He goes to St. John's Episcopal Church. Bellefonte. Bethlehem. The lo«al Knights of Pythias to the number of SOO observed memorial day yesterday in Niskey Hill Cemetery at the grave of the latu Burgess O. L. Peysert, of South Beth lehem. The famous trombone choir of the Moravian Church played and the Rev. Dr. J. H. Clewell, president of the Moravian Seminary and Col lege for Women, and District Attorney John Bigelow, of Hazleton, spoke. Reading.—While assisting In the erection of a barn on the farm of Charles Miller, at Bernille, Berks county, Adam S. Strauss was struck on the head by a rafter and seriously In jured. Every Woman Who Has Summer Buying) to Do Will Welcome the Purchasing | | Opportunities We Present This Week n It is a pleasure to us to note the increased sales, which are enabling us to make new records here month by month. The same |J faces seen here time after time indicate that our values are real—that our promises have been fully kept—a fact further strength- | | ened by the new patrons who help to swell the busy buying throngs here from week to week. j | I ——, □ I __ _ _, A Large Purchase of the j SUMMER MILLINERY Season's POPULAR LACES ! ! Unusually Attractive in Style and Quality and Specially Enter a HALF-PRICE Sale To-morrow j [Prirpri at Low Figures lot of Vcnlsc I,ace Edgea, 800, 37V4c Lot of Venlae and Oriental Band*, ® » nnd -5e values, special at white and ecru, SI.OO value, half New White Hemp Hata In Sallora and all the Intent shapes at special yHrrt ~ sc I B prices. ° -.-Inch Shadow llounclng, i, ot shudow I'urnct Cover Em n _ . . 50c vnlu<;, npeclal 25c i.roi«i«.rv 2lb> ik« Lot of Satin Java and Leghorn Ifata In the newest shapes, at apeclal i,ot of ls-incli Shadow Flouncing. ' c c price*. 87V4c value, apeclal 10c I,wt Embroidery Crepe Edging, ape- Genuine Pnnninn Hata In a large range of the ncwent shapes, at apeclal Lot of Venlae and Oriental Ilanda, ,-,n ' ,n ° . I prices. white and ecru, 50c value, yard. Lot of Colored Embroidery Organ- II New White Felt Hntn In large assortment of shapes, a( apeclal prices, L Lot ""'SiT-lnch s»i»« nnil Nainsook Flouncing! best goods, 50cvaiue, 21c n j Moire, Grosgraln, Shoe Folisli, *ehet, etc., at icrj low prices. Lot of 45-incli Nainsook Flouncing, 75c value, sale price, half yard, lKc q > ——————— " Ij j Curtain Nets, Scrims, Etc., Some of This Week s Specials New Household Goods For the Greatly Reduced Prices on ta | For Summer Use in the In the Art Needlework Summer Months Wash Dress Fabrics l! 8 Dry Goods Dept. Department Water Glassea, all sizes, plain nnd ~ , I] , fancy, cnch 5c and 10c T S Cloth, In strlpea, cheeks q Double width Scrims, with all-over 25c Japanese Flower Haskclsi spe- and flgures 10c ra J nnd border designs, 10c nnd 12Vic rial 10c I,org "iced Tea Glasses each'' Mercerised Silk Stripe Voiles, § S|, -^" 1 eren l I V. eS ***""'• *",'7" Sandwich Baskets, spe- ' " "' 5c and 10c 17c Printed Crepe Pllssc ... 12Vic | I " I-arßp Slw Heavy Plain Cilann 25c Double Face Cloth In colon*, n Plain Ecru nnd i ream Lace Scrims, 25c Japauene Fern BanketM, M|»ecial, Water Pitchers 25c 15c f I l~Vic, I.x and l<«. Special Glass Water Pitchers, 10c o?, C | i," ' ''■ I Q Flah Nets In white, ecru and green. Special. Flower Baskets, 3ln n set, Stoae Pitchers, large size . 10c Jo-Inch All-I.lnen Itnmle, all col 10c, 12Vic, 15c and 17c per set 15c Stone llutter Crocks, apeclal In or " n ■ - 25c I Plain nnd figured White Curtain 91.00 Japanese Fruit Baskets, spe- values 10c and 15c ,n ■tripes, I Muslin ... 10c, 12V&C, 15c and 17c clnl 25c 2-quart Nickel Plated CofTee Pota, 8c Cliaiiiliray Cloth ninlncolor* v 111 H I,ace Curtain Nets, all widths, 25c Stamped nnd Made llaby i>k c 2Ke Imnorteri Yve«® inV.m.2 ii.i n , , "We 15c. Mc and 25c Dresses, blue and tan, special. 15c Large Sine Aluminum Frying Pans. seasons new goods 1 • '/■i-ynrd Large I,ace Curtains, each, 25c Stamped Cushion Slips, special, 50c value .. 25c English Mndrns In atrlpca ' and □ ! „ ~ , •"* ... , 7c ,ioc Aluminum Stew Pana, apeclal, checka, 17c vnlue 1"i/.e 171 I Best liunllty Oil ( urtaln Shinies, 25c Stamped < orset Covers ... lllc ;>sc ■>*- •ta-lnch Scotch i! I Q c<»mplete .. .. ..... ... 25c 50c Stamped Drawers 25c Window Screens, apeclal, 19c and 25c stripes, checks nud plaids 15" fn B 1 "" 111 " Unlsh Curtain Bods, Ladles Home Journal I nttcrns. Fruit Jnra In pint, qunrt nnd two- 25c atriped Itnllne Cloth, In colors lU I sc. 10c, 12Vie nnd J..c 10c and 15c <|unrt sires, at special prices. ' i(j c Q I' wash Goods |k 25c Department Store J II 50 pieces of mercerized Crepe Clolli, one of the season's best materials, Where Every Day Is Bargain Day N In White, Pink, Copenhagen, King's Blue and Navy, Heleom Bose, 0 ' fd Tan, Husset nnd Black. 25c value, special while it lasts 12V4c nip» *,f 1 , Q, f~\ .. 0 ,i 3 25 pieces of Best quality White Hatluc, 25c value, special 15c [Jj Market 01. UppOSlte LOUrtDOUSe | li-^====inr==r^prr==^n f ==^nr= = =^B[^^^nr===^nn==^Br^^^rar==^^Br===i n r====nn f ====iPif===x=ini S WEST SHORE NEWS CANDIDATES INITIATED Marysvllle. Pa., June 15.—Marys ville lodge, No. I. O. O. P., initiat ed a large number of candidates dur ing the past. week. They were assist ed by the degree team of New Cum berland. PARTY ON MOONLIGHT WALK Marysville, Pa., June 15.—0n Fri day evening, a party of the town's! young folks took a moonlight walk to Heishley's lane. Those in the party were: Miss Emma Dice, Miss Marie llarrold. Miss Estella Whitmyer, Miss Myrtle Shope, Miss Olga Keel, James Irownhill, Gordon Skivington, Roger iippley, Edgar Smith and Verne T. Dissinger. WELL DEDICATE HALE Marysville, Pa„ June 15.—Beuhler 'odge. No. 269, Knights of Pythias, are nalting plans for the dedication of the sew Pythian Castle Hall in Lincoln street on Thursday evening, June 25. further plans will be announced later. TEA FOR MEMBERS Marvsville, Pa., June 15. —A "sum mer tea" will be held by the Civic Club in the Board of Trade rooms in tho Flatiron building this evening. The tea is for members onlv. MA J. KIKK ELECTED DELEGATE New Cumberland, Pa., June 15. Major John Kirk returned from }n dianna. Pa., where he attended the G. A. 11. encampment. Mr. Kirk had the honor of being elected delegate to the National encampment which wHI be held at Chicago in August. - FUNERAL OF ISAAC WILLIAMS New Cumberland, Pa., June 15. The funeral of Isaac Williams, of York county, whose death occurred on Friday, was held yesterday from the Mt. Zion church. CAMPING ON CONODOGVINET •New Cumberland, Pa., June 15. Robert Bates, John Oren, Jacob Bent zel and Wood Davis are camping along the Conodoguinet creek. A number of their friends from New Cumber land visited them yesterday. KARMER-MAUS WEDDIN G Sunbury, Pa., June 15.—Harry W. Karmer, of Watsontown, and Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Muus, of Milton, were married at the First Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage, Milton, by the. Rev. J. F. Anderson, the pastor. WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS Neurasthenia is a condition of ex haustion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or physical, without proper va cation periods, without proper atten tion to diet exercise, also worry over the struggle for success, are the most common causes. Excesses of al>- most any kind may produce it. Some diseases, like the grip, will cause neu rasthenia. So also will a severe shock, intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are over-sensitive ness, irritability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nau sea. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco holic conic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat ment must be directed toward build ing up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anaemia, or bloodlessness, shown by jnost neurasthenia patients, Is also cor rected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Two useful books "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y., if you mention this pa pßr,—Advertisement. iy here not alone because price* are lower, bat because qualities are FARMERS ARE MAKING I STATE ROAD REPAIRS Contribute Funds For Putting Cumberland County Highway in Passable Condition Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., June 15. —An exam ple of what the farmers of this sec tion have had to contend with by the i holdup of the State road funds by Auditor General Powell is given on the road leading through New King ston, the principal roadway between Carlisle and Harrisburg. When road work was stopped last year when the funds of the depart ment were exhausted repair work had just been begun in this section, but lack of money caused it to be discon tinued entirely. With the Spring rains and the heavy storms of the past few weeks it had become well nigh impassible gut, through the ef forts of George A. Albright, highway supervisor for this district, it is now being repaired. By personal solicitation among the farmers of the neighborhood ho se | cured the promise of sufficient funds and help, given voluntarily to put the road in good condition, and yesterday work was begun on repair,, To Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather This is tho season when she who wonl«l have a lily-white complexion should turn her thoughts to mercolized wax, the linn friend of the summer girl. Nothing so effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs tho scorched, discolored, freckled, withered or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful. It also unclogs the pores, removing blackheads and increasing the skin's breathing capacity. An ounce of mereoltzed wax, obtainable at any drug store, applied nightly like cold cream, and washed off mornings, will gradually Improve the worst com plexion. When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of pow dered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. You'll find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. It is fine for smoothing out wrinkles, even the deeper ones. K This establishment has 3 5 enjoyed a reputation for a I G o °d I I P r ' n ting 1 o for almost a century. While 5 * the volume of business has 9 5 been steadily increasing the g g quality of work is far above 5 5 the average. Who does 3 g your printing? O ** I t The Telegraph Printing Co. 5 6 Printing—BladlDt—Dnlgilif § p Photo BicriTlai n 6 HARRISnURG. PA. 3 Try Telegraph Want Ads. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Greencastle—Mrs. Eveline Omwake, widow of the late Henry Omwake, died at her home here on Saturday after a ten days' illness. Elizabethtown—Frank L. Keber, cashier of the Richland National North, South, men and women are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness follows if the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that Heeeham'd (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these com mon ailments. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater strength, brighter spirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasion ally this time-tested home remedy. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help you—it is to your interest to try them—for all over the world they Are Pronounced Best Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 26c. The direction* with every box are very valuable—especially to women. fT seems that some makers think any kind of tobacco is good enough for a nickel cigar. Small wonder that so many brands have come and gone (accent on gone) during the 23 years that King Oscar 5c Cigars have won and held the patronage of particular smokers. There's a reason - - -regularity of quality. HAVE your favorite magazine bound in attractive form by THE TELEGRAPH Bindery bank, died from the effects of an at tack of apoplexy Saturday. He was 40 years old, and a former school teacher. Dillsburg—Funeral services of Mrs. William Gross who was found dead on her bed on Thursday morning, was held on Saturday afternoon. The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat oneself. — Bailey.