2 ffißrnfopcnpsyLVAntafflesgs} Sesquicentennial of Big Spring Presbyterian Church News Items of Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—Falling downstairs at his •home in Catawissa, Dr. Ambrose Shu man suffered a bruised shoulder, al though he broke off a balustrade in the tumble. Allentown. —After many legal for malities, the State of Illinois has re reased the collection of paintings ex hibited at Chicago by Peter A. Gross, the famous Paris artist, who died there last January, and they have come into the possession of former Mayor James L. Schaadt and A. N. Llndemuth, of Allentown, the execu tors. Allentown.—Jack Morrow, a hotel keeper of Cedarville, near Allentown, heard a noise down stairs and, arm ing himself with a club, went to the scene barebooted. He arrived in time to see a burglar stick his head through a window. He stunned him with a blow, but companions carried the rob ber off. Wllkes-Barre. —While walking over a railroad treftle at Pittston Monday night, Thomas McGlyn, aged 45 years, became dizzy and fell fifty feet. His skull was fractured and he died. Wilkes-Barre. —While at work at a Nantlcoke brewery, Stanley Buda, aged 18 years, was killed yesterday •when the crowbar he was using as a lever slipped from the weight he was lifting and rebounding struck him on the head, breaking his neck. Hazleton. —Edward Baker, a 14- year-old New York Boy Scout, arrived here weary and footsore after a tramp from the metropolis, 148 miles. He reported that near Mauch Chunk tramps relieved him of what little money he took along for the purchase of food but for the rest of the dis tance he had no trouble in getting supplies from kind-hearted people. Reading.—Dr. H. D. Stryker, one of the leading surgeons of this city, is In a serious condition in his own hos pital here from blood poisoning, re sulting from scratching his hand while performing an operation. Nesquehoning. George Hartman, the young man who has been missing from his home here for fourteen months, has teen located at Passaic, N. J. Sunbury Fire Department Elects Officers For Year Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. s.—Sunbury vol unteer fire department last night elect ed officers for the year, and decided to attend a celebration held by the Northumberland fire company, inci dent to the housing of a new automo bile fire truck. These officers were chosen: S. H. Kirkpatrick, president; Joseph Bowen, vice-president; Henry Heckart, secre tary; ,T. W. Lyon, assistant; James Mc- Donald, treasurer; the Rev. Robert O'Boyle, chaplain; J. William Stroh, chief; H. B. Fisher, Daniel Aurand and Walter W. Hopple, asistacts; J. W. Lyon, Jr., delegate to the State Firemen's convention at Harrisburg, and Albert Bucher, alternate. SENATOR PENROSE TXVTTED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. s.—At its regu lar meeting Washington Camp, No. 777, Patriotic Order Sons of America, held on Monday night, it was decided to invite Senator Boies Penrose to speak at the open-air patriotic meet ing to be held in Dillsburg on Satur day, August 8, in connection with the county convention held here on that date. A Great Triumph Over Blood Disorders Tbe Stubborn Facts That Establish The Merit of Famous Remedy. S. S. S. Meant Pur* Blood Wbiofa Insure! Long Life and Health. Not a (Jay passes but what someone an nounces bis complete recovery from tome lingering blood malady, after nslng 8. 8. 8., tbe famous blood purifier. And these re coveries vary from severe forms of eczema and otber skin diseases to tbose wblcb at tack tbe deeper tissues causing general catarrb, chronic rheumatism, glandular swellings and all sorts of painful, distress ing and eruptive conditions of the blood. The action of B. 9. 8. is entirely In the blood as It U not a mere laxative, not a "dope" (or the nerve*, contains no miner als of any sort, is acceptable to the weak est stomach and Is always the same force ful Influence Its properties are such that nnilks most remedies tbe system never re sists Its action but welcomes it. Tbus from the time It Is first used until com plete recovery It Is tbe same dominating fores In tbe blood and cannot produce any other than a most beneficial effect and coatiaueus earstive tendency. Where th* WEDNESDAY EVENING Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—Edward L. Young, 45 years old, died at his home in West Hemlock township, Columbia county, of abscess of the brain. Sunbury.—Mrs. Mary Kester, 43 years old, died at her home in Mt Pleasant township, Columbia county. Bainbridge.—Word reached here announcing the death at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, Ohio, of David Early, a former resident, he having died there in his seventieth year. New Holland. —Mrs. Alice Tell, wife of Dr. S. A. Zell, died yesterday of heart disease. She was 65 years old and was from a prominent family. Marietta. —Mrs. Isaac Kreider, 75 years old, died yesterday after a long illness. She is survived by her hus band, six children and ten grand children. Blain.—Mrs. Charles Shields, sister of John A. Snyder, of this place, died at her home near Doylesburg, Frank lin county. Sunbury.—Samuel Schell, 45 years old, died at his home in Oneida, of a bursted artery in the brain. He had gone to bed feeling entirely well. Mrs. G. M. Eberly Hostess For Methodist Bible Class Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. s.—Mrs. Guy M. Eberly was hostess last even ing at a lawn party for the members and friends of the organized Bible class taught by Miss Annie L. Brown awell in the Methodist Episcopal Sun day School. The lawn was gay with Japanese lanterns and golden-glow. Amusement was afforded by several contests. The first prize in the word (contest was won by Mrs. A. Ashen ! felter and the booby by Miss Martha Zimmerman. Miss Annie Brownawell won the first prize in the liower con test and Mrs. George Eash the booby. Refreshments were served. SHIPMENTS SUSPENDED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 5. Telegrams were received yesterday by the Key stone Forging Company at Northum berland from their foreign agents, sus pending all foreign shipments until the war situation has cleared. ROOSTER INJURES OWNER Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 5. S. R. Ryan, Northumberland's health officer, is suffering from a very sore hand, due to a battle with a blooded rooster, which resented his entering its pen, where it was cock-of-the-walk. It sank a spur deep into the fleshy part of the palm and blood poisoning, it is feared, may develop. TEACHERS ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. s.—At the regu lar meeting of the Monaghan township school board on Tuesday afternoon the following teachers were elected; Filey's, Warren Cocklin; Siddonsburg, Edith Myers; Porter's, Ira C. Myers; Kimmel's, John Fissel, and Anderson town, Raymond Myers. DEER IN PERRY COUNTY Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Aug. s.—The fine deer was seen crossing Hall's hill at the outskirts of town this morning by Mrs. Russell M. Johnston while she was cooking breakfast. There wasn't anything after the deer, but it seemed to be leaping leisurely along, crossing I the valley from the south, going 1 toward the Conococheague mountain. general health Is fairly good the rapidity with which S. S. 8. clears tbe skin of un sightly eruptions or banishes the pains ot rheumatism, bas been commented upon by physicians, chemists and overjoyed ps tlents as truly remarkable. And even in those severe types of blood disease where Its ravages have been a torture for years tue Improvement that bas taken place af ter a short use of 8. 8. 8. has long been a wonder that nature should bave given us so -emarkable and perfect an antidote. You will find 8. 8. 8. on sale at all (drug stores but carefully avoid all sub stitutes. Wrapped around tbe bottle Is a descriptive folder that tells you about the famous free medical department tbat has been tbe hope, tbe lnsplrstlon and tbe successful guidance of a host of sufferers. For a special treatise on blood troubles written by a skilled doctor write Tb« Swift Specific Co., 80 Swift Bid*, Al» lanta, Ga. ■IKIES OF CHURCH ID PASTOR United Presbyterian Congregation and the Rev. Dr. Geo. M. Reed Celebrate at Newviile Special to The Telegraph Newviile, Pa., Aug. 6.—To-day members of Big Spring United Pres byterian Church of this place are holding their annual picnic in the grove adjoining the church. At this time, also, a double celebration is be ing held, first, commemorating the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the church in this place and the thitry-fourth an niversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Geo. M. Reed, D. D. This evening, special services will be held in the church when addresses' will be made by visiting clergymen. This congregation was organized in 1 It has had six pastors in the one hundred and fifty years of its ex istence and six church buildings. A singular thing in its history is that each pastor, save one, has had a different of worship. The first building was a tent of slabs, and was called "tent of meeting." The second was built of logs; the third of stone and the fourth, fifth and sixth (the present one) of brick. The fifth build ing built in 1868, was destroyed by fire in 1881. The present building stands in a grove of native oaks, and was erected at a cost of SIB,OOO. The Rev. Dr. George Reed became pastor of this church in 1880, having come here from Ashland county, 0., where his first charge was located. Dr. Reed was born in Canonsburg, Pa., and was a graduate of Westminster College in 1878; studied theology in Allegheny City and Newburgh, N. Y. He was licensed to preach in April, 1875, by the First New York Presby tery and ordained in 1876 by the Mansfield, Ohio, Presbytery. Dr. Reed is a popular pastor in Newville, and has the honor of being the oldest pastor in service in New ville, having been here 34 years; he also has served his congregation longer than any of his five predeces sors, and he has the distinction of be ing pastor of the only United Presby terian church in the Cumberland Val ley. The other pastors of the church were: The Rev. J. Rodgers, 1772-81; the Rev. J. Jamieson, 1784-92; the Rev. J. McConnell, 17S8-1809; the Rev. Alexander Sharp, 1824-1857; the Rev. N. L. Wallace, 1861-1879, with the Rev. Dr. Reed from 1880. Sermons by Able Ministers at Stovcrdale Campmeeting Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 5. lnterest, and attendance increase at the Stover dale campmeeting as the meeting pro gresses. The early worship at 6.30 on Tuesday morning was conducted by the Rev. O. G. Romig, of Hershey. .At 10.30 the sermon was preached by the Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hummels town. The children's service at 1.30 was in charge of the Rev. Mr. Romig and an interesting talk was given by Evangelist Lewis Shelhorn. At 2.30 the Rev. C. E. Boughter, of Oberlin, preached a sermon on "The Test of Discipleship." The Christian En deavor service at 6.30 was conducted by the Rev. C. A. Lynch. The sub ject for the evening was "The Bible as Our Guide" and the Rev. Lewis Shelhorn gave an interesting talk. The Rev. Samuel Brehm, of Hum melstown, Clayton Engle, of Hum melstown, and Irvin Curry, of Swa tara Station, attended the campmeet ing on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Horace Jack son, Miss Anna Barnhart, Miss Grace Barnhart and Miss Ruth Barnhart are spending two weeks at Clyfrest cot tage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, of Green and Boas streets, will spend sev eral weeks in the grove. Guests at the Chelsea cottage this week were Miss Lizzie Bare, of Mid dletown; Misses Sara and Miriam Hoffman, of Manchester, York county; John Bowers, of Clyfton; Miss Kath erine Harbold and Miss Ida Hertzler, of Clyfton. Mrs. T. K. Weller and Mrs. Grimm, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. S. I-t. Albright at Buena Vista The guests at Nifty cottage on Tues day were Clayton Habbyshaw and William Weidger. Miss Susan Rhoads, of Harrisburg is spending several days with friends at Clyfrest cottage. PICKPOCKKTS AT WORK Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Aug. s.—While George Martin was standing at the station of the Cumberland Valley Rail road his pocket was ripped open and six dollars in money was stolen. HELD LP AND ROBBED Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Aug. 5. —While an unknown man, who was begging money, on Saturday, was walking down street Monday night two men held him up and robbed him. PETERS-COYLE WEDDING Special to The Telegraph West Lampeter, Pa., Aug. s.—Miss Anna M. Coyle, a popular young woman of this place, was married yes terday to Henry Peters, of Lancaster, at the parsonage of the Faith Re formed Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Glass. MERCHANTS HAVE HOLIDAY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. s.—Sunbury had a holiday to-day, when its merchants held their annual outing at a pleasure park near here. More than 2,000 per sons attended. KILLED BY MOTHER'S MISTAKE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. Aug. s.—When fed chloride of lime in mistake for milk by his mother, a young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walters died in a few minutes at Catawissa. TAX RATE FIXED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Aug. s.—The tax rate in this borough has been fixed as fol lows: County tax, 7 mills; school tax, 6 mills, and borough tax, 3 mills. YOXTNG DRIVER INJURED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. s.—Yester day afternoon while Raymond, 16- year-old son of Charles O. Reynolds, or Ringgold, was taking a load of peaches to Midvale he fell from the wagon and one of the wheels passed over his right arm and painful injuries resulted. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | WEST SHORENEWS| BAND GOES TO FORT HUNTER New Cumberland, Aug. s.—New Cumberland band will go to Fort Hunter on Thursday night to give a concert. ATHLETIC GROUNDS PAID FOR New Cumberland. Pa., Aug. s.—On Monday night the members of the athletic association held a meeting In the hosehouse and made the third and last payment for the athletic grounds and Issued stock certificates. AID SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. s.—On Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid So ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Drawbaugh in Market street. FIREMEN TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 5. A regular monthly meeting of the Citizen's Fire Company will be held In the council chamber on Friday evening. OUTING AT PAXTANG Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. s.—To-morrow the annual outing of the ladies' Bible class of the Lutheran Sunday school will be held at Paxtang Park. BIBLE CLASS MEETING Lemoyne. Pa., Aug. s.—On Thurs day evening the regular monthly meeting of the ladies' Bible class of the Church of Christ Sunday school will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Shur. LEARN FOR YOURSELF Why a great musician recently called the New Edison Diamond Disc the 'greatest musical instrument In the world. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. Advertise ment. Russell S. Bair Commits Suicide by Shooting Himself With Rifle in Perry County Sfecial to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Aug. s.—Russell S. Bair, 28 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bair, of Bixler, this county, committed suicide by shooting him self in the head with a 22-caliber rifle this morning at the farm of John W. Freeman, where he had lived for sev eral years. Bair went to the barn to feed the stock about 6 o'clock and was found dead in the feed entry by Mrs. Freeman about an hour later. The young man used tobacco to excess and was of a very nervous disposition. He is survived by his parents, two brothers and four sisters. Funeral ser vices will be held on Sunday morning with burial at Emory chapel. Perils of Pauline, 2nd Episode, Photoplay to-day.—Adv. Big Reunion of Odd Fellows at Pen-Mar Park Tomorrow Special to The Telegraph - Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. s.—To-mor row the annual reunion of Odd Fel lows will take place at Pen Mar and the committee that is arranging for the big event has completed all Its work of preparation and feels that it is justified in announcing that the number of visitors will be greater this year than ever before. Secretary C. A. Geesaman has worked assiduously in perfecting arrangements for the re union, for caring for the official visit ors and providing entertainment for them, and in giving publicity to the affair. The principal address will be delivered by John W. Bryan, Con gressman from the State of Washing ton. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Special to The Telegraph Wormleysburg, Pa., Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landis, of Mifflin, were entertained in Wormleysburg at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. L. Earley, where their children had gath ered to celebrate the fiftieth anniver sary of their wedding. The dining room was beautifully decorated. Din ner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keller and children, Robert and Bertha; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wyble and children, Fred and Miriam; Mrs. Edna Diven and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earley and son Wil liam. SOME KNOWN FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM There are many things that are still unknown about rheumatism. The treatment of It is still far from satis factory. Doctors realize this, but no body is more fully aware of It than the sufferers themselves. A tendency to rheumatism once es tablished, the pain often returns with every change of weather, showing that the poison is still In the blood awaiting favorable conditions to become active and cause trouble. One fact is known and acknowl edged by all medical writers and that is the rapid thinning of the blood when the rheumatic poison invades it. Building up the blood is the best remedy for rheumatism, as the en riched blood is able to overcome or throw off the poisons of the disease. For this reason rheumatic sufferers should be interested in the success which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have had in the treatment of this painful disease. A book, "Building Up the Blood," will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tndy, N. Y. It contains directions re garding diet, baths and hygiene for rheumatic patients. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists everywhere.—Advertise ment. j u i |j Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips New Schedule (Effective July 28th) Every Sunday, Turiday, Thurnday and Saturday. Steamer "Rochester" leaves Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mon treal, Quebec, S&guenay River, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 18 East Swan Street. (Ellicott Sq), Buffalo. W. F. CLONEY, Diitrict P«««. Ateat SOLICITOR GRAEFF RESIGNS AT LEBANON Disagreement of City Officials and Council Ties Up Municipal Improvements Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., July s.—Lebanon's new commission council is in an up roar and a tie-up of municipal im provements is threatened. At a stormy meeting of the body on Mon day night. City Solicitor Walter C. Graeff tendered hin resignation to the body, but adjournment was taken in time to prevent action on it. High way Commissioner John Hartlleb re signed his position and It was accept ed. This morning Charles H. Smith, a former superintendent of the Leb anon Valley street railway line was elected in his place. City Engineer Crowell lg reported to have secretly told councilmen that if Solicitor Graeff retires, Crowell will also resign. The trouble has been brewing for some time, but the storm broke over an ef fore of Mr. Krause to have a bill passed laying sidewalks at the prop erty of A. B. Houck. During a wordy discussion in which It was urged that the property owner be given more time to make the pavement himself, it develops that Houck is a client of City Solicitfis Graeft and that the so licitor also holds a mortgage on the property. While Mr. Graeffs refer ence to these facts was intended mere ly to show his knowledge of the facts in the case, Mr. Krause made caustic comment, and his insinuations that the solicitor might be Influenced thereby, gave rise to personalities and recriminations on all sides, and Mr. Graeff hastily wrote his resignation. Council refuses to go back to the sub ject of communications to consider it however, and when Mr. Krause made an attempt to answer a bitter denunciation by Councilman Fisher, a motion to adjourn prevailed. New sewer operations were started only on Monday, are a contract for street pav ing is about to be placed in operation by the FranlsJin company of New York. In the event of the insistence ot Graeff to retire and a concurrent resignation by Engineer Crowell, would put local Improvements at a standstill. Councilmen and officials charge Councilman JCrause with de manding unreasonable service and with being too offlcious. Bride and Groom Will Remain in German Territory Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 6.—Arriv ing in Germany only a few days ago, where they expected to spend their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. August Hen drlan will remain indefinitely in that country owing to the present con dition of war. Mrs. Hendrian is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Eb erly, West Main street, and was mar ried on July 8, sailing for a visit to relatives of Mr. Hendrian in Germany on July 18. No word has been re ceived and anxiety Is felt for their safety, while every effort is being made to communicate with them. Mr. Hendrian is physical instructor in the public schools of New York. YOUNG STEER NEARLY STARVED Blain, Pa., Aug. 5.—A year old steer belonging to David Stambaugh strayed into the mountain and became fast in the rocks. It was discovered by a pipe line walker and just in time to save its life, as it had been there pos sibly for three or more days without water or food. The anima.l was car ried down from the rocks by four men and hauled home in a wagon, a dis tance of several miles. It Is begin ning to eat and drink and shows signs of recovery from Its adventure. Wonderful! Magical! Sore Corns Vanish The like of it never known! Suc cess every time! Dissolves away any kind of a corn, does it quickly, causes no pain, satisfies every user. Such is the record of that old-time, dependable Putnam's Corn Extractor. Nearly fifty years in use. and selling bigger and bigger every year. Putnam's Extractor is a secret prep aration for rooting out corns that has never been equalled. It's by far the best. Get a 25c bottle to-day. Deal ers everywhere sell it Refuse a sub stitute for "Putnam's." Sold by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Business x>ocala STEAM-CURED TIRES The Miller method of vulcanizing means the live steam cure. No molds are used in making Miller One Cure Wrapped Tires. Free access of steam prevents dry baking and preserves its natural elasticity and resiliency. Sold by Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1451 Zarker street. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING is in the eating. Apply this test to the 25-cent noonday luncheons at the Court Dairy Lunch. Then you will be convinced that they are the best In town at the pr'.ce without a doubt. Everything first class since John Mon ger assumed the management, corner Strawberry and Court streets. IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED with your pound paper, try Cotterel's Clover Linen at 25 cents per pound. We know it will please you as our ex perience 1.. selecting papers tells us that it is the best possible value to be had at the price. Everything for the office or desk. Cotterel, 105 North Sec ond street. TAILORING BY PRICE is like determining the specie of the chicken by the color of the egg. A white egg may not produce a white hen and high-priced tailoring does not necessarily signify the best style and workmanship. For the most reason able prices combined with skill and authentic style, see Shope, the Hill tailor, 1241 Market street. AN OLD SHOE EQUAL TO NEW If the uppers are good on your shoes and you have not worn through the welt, you may rest assured that a new s-le and heel will make your old shoe as good as new. Goodyear machinery is the best and we have the only Goodyear repair plant In the city. City Shoe Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. SPECIAL FOR MEN Betwixt and between the summer and Fall season we always have some exceptional specials of interest to men. The finest of negligee shirts rre marked down to prices that are so tempting that a man cannot resist tak ing a number Of them to replenish the wardrobe. See them in our windows. Kinnard, 1116-1118 North Third St. DAINTY FOOTWEAR Every woman is as proud of her shoes as she is of her dress because she realized that ft neatly attired foot is essential to make the costume look complete. Attractive are the ladiea' Colonial pumps we are selling, special at $2.45. Others in gun metal and patent with steel cut buckle*. $1.98. iDeichler, 13th and Market streets. AUGUST 5,1914. —II II ii mi II II J 'T'HAR'S three kinds a of men that like VELVET,— .ISSPI. "I young men, mid = die-aged men an' '■ old men VELVET appeals to all classes of pipe smokers, because it preserves the natural flavor and fragrance that has given Kentucky Burley de Luxe the name of "Nature's Pipe Tobacco." In addition VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco has an exclusive aged-in-the-wood mel- J lowness. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. L ■llli ii 11 in» i» «r iH CHARGED WITH THEFT J. M. Vanlmeter, of North Seventh street, was robbed of $31.85 while sleeping in the haymow of his stable in Clinton street and it was stolen, he alleges, by Curtis Bowens. Bow ens was arrested by Detective Shuler and given a hearing before Alderman Hoverter yesterday afternoon. He was held under bail on charges of larceny and assault and battery. ERUPTION ON HEAD HIJLLJUI First in Pimples. Head So Sore Could Not Comb Hair. Would Itch. Cuticura Soap and Oint ment Completely Healed. West White St., Summit Hill, Pa.—"l had a sore eruption on my head which I thought would heal up but the places would open and bleed then they would heal and open again and they were awful sore. I could not even comb my hair my head was so sore. First there were pimple* on my head and then they would get larger and start to burn. Sometimes they would itch and my hair fell out. "I read the Cuticura advertisement in the paper and thought that I would write and get a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my head with the Cuticura Soap and put the Cuticura Oint ment on and it began to get better. I used it every morning and I was improving finely. I had the sores on my head about five months and I bad thought I would never get better but Cuticura Soap and Ointment made the scales dry and fall off and com pletely healed my trouble. I have had no more to this day." (Signed) Miss Bos* Frendak, Feb. 0, 1014. Samples Free by Mall Do you realize that to go through life tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, scaly and crusted eczemas, rashes, and other skin and scalp humors is, in the majority of cases, unnecessary? Cuticura Soap and Ointment afford Immediate relief and prove successful in the most distressing cases, when the usual methods fail. Cuticura Soap 26c. and Cuticura Ointment SOc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Business Locals THE NEXT PAY DAY may mean the selection of another piece of furniture or the furnishing of a room according to plans cherished for some time. If so. %ve would sug gest that you compare our automatic price methods with so-called "spe cials" found elsewhere during the month of August. Goldsmith's, "05 Walnut and 209 Locust street. SOLOMON ON INSURANCE The proverb man advises like this: "Boast not thyself—for thou know est not what a day may bring forth." "A prudent man foreseeth evil and hldeth himself." (Behind an Aetna policy) "The ants are a people not strong, yet,—" Wise folk insure with Aetna-Essick. CLEAN AND WHITE LINEN You will take great pride in your house linen if they are done up in the Arcade way. Table and other linens are sweet smelling and fresh, looking clean and white, without any lint drop ping on your carpets that mean wear and tear. Send for the Arcade laundry wagon. Both phones, D. E. Glazier, proprietor. ONE FOR EACH HAND, LADIES! A handbag in your left hand and a new parasol in your right. You can not afford to miss the opportunity of securing one of our handsome para sols at our one-half price sale. And our splendid assortment of handbags is yours to choose from at exceptional reductions. Regal Umbrella Co., Sec ond and Walnut streets. For Girls' and Boys' Styles Pictorial Review Patterns are justly famous TV/ "DUTCH SUIT" All the little fel- j|^/ \||\ lows are wearing J|jU )MI If |j •*/ j This with many other of the very newest jfj styles for girls and PrfT*] hoys will be found in U\i The FASHION BOOK VM for SUMMER Dutch Suit. 5974—15 cento tHc Celebrated Draai, 3727—15 ctati PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS August Patterns Now on Sale Dives Pomeroy (H Stewart 1 fPOWHATANIi : | lIOTtL or AMERICAN iDEJIIi I | : Pennsylvania «r '» > Y*o CRIDH Wh«r« You Ufcnt It MARKET STREET BELL PHONE 2740 R.