12 fr ____ The Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Annual Exposition of FALL WINTER STYLES Occurs This Week, Beginng Thursday In This Notable Premiere of Autumn Fashion There Will Be a Display on Lining Models of the New Gowns, Suits and Hats Thursday Morning and Afternoon Friday Morning and Afternoon 10.30 to 12 O'clock Noon, 2.30 to 4 P. M. Clearance Crex Rugs and Runners The need of room for the new Fall floor coverings makes it necessary to hurry from the carpet floor the remainder of the stock of summer rugs and mattings. Hence these interesting reduction s /~*T>T7\*" li I I/"* C SI.OO Runners, plain border, 72 inches, yd 80c V-IVlliiY. XvLJvXk3 POP Ru nn e rs , fancy border, 54 inches, yd 75c $15.00 Crex Rugs, 12x15 feet $1..50 Runners, plain border, 54 inches, yd 65c $ll.OO Crex RUKS 9x15 feet SIO.OO Runners, fancy border, 27 inches, yd 45c SB.OO Crex Rugs !>xl J feet $7...J Runners, plain border, 27 inches, yd 32c • $7.50 ("rex RUKS, Bxl2 feet 56.50 $«. 00 «Tex RUKS, «Xl2_ feet #5.00 CHINA & JAPAN MATTING S».IJ I rex RUKS, 4.(1X1.« f< (t 35 C AN( J 40C matting, yard 23c CREX RUNNERS -~ oc and 30f ' matting, yard 10c $1.20 Runners, wide fancy border, 72 Inches, yd.,51.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. New Style Trousers For Men This Fall display of trousers embraces the largpst variety of patterns we have ever had. Ilairlinc striped worsted, grey casslmere and worsted, plain grey worsted, blue serge, shadow striped ca,s simerc and worsted, fancy striped cassinieres and worsted and plain black cheviot and unfinished worsted, $1.50 to $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. School Suits For Boys $3.95 • , ss"bo Choice of styles assures a satisfactory selection for any hoy. The Norfolks are in the new Fall cuts and the fl Jr7 $5.00 suits have extra pair trousers. The JjW.JK? Suits—g rcy mixtures, plain grey worsteds and cassi meres, hlue serge and fancy grey diagonals. '1 The Suits—plain grey and browni mixtures, fancy grey cassinieres and worsteds, black and white striped cassinieres, blue serges, tan and grey mixed worsteds. W^i^iTg- | Rheumatism | A Home Cure 6iven by One Whe Had it I In the •prlng of 1803 I wit attacked by I Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I F fufTered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctcr af'er doctor, but such . relief as I received wa# only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheuma tism, and It effected a cure In every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatlo trouble to try this marvelous heal* lng power. Don't send a cent; simply mall jour name and address and I wIP tend It free to try. After you havo uset tt and I It hss proven ftaelf to be that long-lot vl-for means f curing your Rheumatism, y*«may I send the price of It, one dollar, but, under* stand, I do not want your money unless yon ar perfectly atlsfled to send iU Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when poslttra relief Is thus offered you freaf Don't delay. Write today I .nark ti. Jackson, No. 297 A. Gurney Bldg.. Syracuse, X. Y. Library Circulation Has Been Increasing Reports made to the trustees of the J iarrisburg Public Library last night indicated that during the warm months the Library has been used to a greater extent than expected, the attendance being larger than usual in K' mmer months ami the circulation of hooks greater. The Library is pre paring to resume its Fall activities and «>n September 24 the examination for members of the training class will be held. Within a few weeks the Satur day morning story telling hour, one of the great features for children, will be resumed by Miss Fair, who had charge of it last Spring. The annual meeting of the Library will be held on October 12. Biumi 1 Are You Troubled? Constipation | Q r Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Perhaps this case may be similar to yonrs f or over forty years has * been lending its aid to just J. w—ltu TtUy of (Box 673.) Selma, CaL, writes: Such cases as thio. In our Gentlemen:— "lt gives me much pleasure to be ab!o possession we have thou to send you a testimonial, If by ita reaching: some nnnds nf tontimnninln nf lilen sufferer your medicines will dons much for him as they . 01 testimonials 01 llkO have for me. At the age of fourteen I was troubled Cnaracter. a trreat deal with malaria and biliousness, accompanied Pprhinn vnn nm oV^nti/.0l with the worst sort of large boils. I was persuaded by v„Vsi"???/. » 4 ' my parents, who have always been strong b«>!iovers In DUt lsn tlt Worth at least a Dr. Pierce's remedies, to try the Golden Medlcnl trial in view of such Strong Discovery. I took one bottle and the boils all dh- toqt.imnnv? T--it ronnnn appeared, but I did not stop at one bottle, I took three Ju ? : l and the malaria oil left mo and I have had no more 3D16 to BUppoßO that If it boils to this day, thanks to tho 'Golden Medical has done BO much for Others Discovwy- for my relief it can do ns much for you ? Followlnf an operation for appendfeftfa two years afro I v , . . Mt . , was troubled very much with constipation and f have been Tour aruefflst will supply you In trying Or,. Pierce a Pleasant Parfitiva Pcllrta and they havo liquid 6r tablet form, or you can fii7kL ant i £ n conquer- oend 60 one-cent stamps for a trial ing the whole trouble; thanks again for the 'Pallets' and for KQ* Addroaa the advice I have obtained from The People's Common Benso Medical Advlaer." Send only 81 centa for thia 1006 pace book. Dr. V. Id. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ' TUESDAY EVENING. HUSH MUTTER 1 OF STATE CONCERN I Dr. Dixon Speaks About the Im portance of Caring For Peo ple in Their Homes I State Commissioner of Health Sam- I uel G. Dixon is urging that people give I more attention to their home sur- I roundings in the interest of health. Jin one of his week-end talks the cora ! missioner calls attention to the lack of care given to trifling, but impor tant, details. He says: Nature intended man to live out doors. Civilization has so extended the geographical range of the human race that this primitive plan has of necessity been abandoned by the great majority of people, who spend far more time indoors than out. In the early stages of civilization houses were sufficiently primitive to insure a healthful degree of ventila tion. In recent years there has been much talk in regard to the improve ment necessary in housing condi tions. . In the larger cities there are many miserable tenements which are unlit for habitation, but the great majority of our modern houses are constructed on sanitary lines and would be more healthful if they were properly used. All the living rooms and bedrooms should have a sufficient amount of fresh air passing through them to keep the atmosphere perfectly sweet. With the arrival of the cold weather I comes the problem of properly heut- Img the house. The ordinary hot air furnace provides for the admission of fresh air as do indirect systems of steam and hot water heating, but I where the radiators are placed in the | rooms heating too often means rais ing the temperature of the impure and stagnant air which often remains unchanged for hours regardless of the number of people who breathe it. It may add to the expense of heat ing our homes and places of business to permit constant admission of fresh air and the discharge of that which i has been vitiated. Health, however, depends upon the quality and quantity of the air we breathe, and the slight additional expenditure required for heat plus ventilation will mean much to health when compared with heat minus ventilation. The latter is responsible for the great increase in pneumonia which occurs during the winter months. FOUR CANOEISTS HAVE HARD PULLING ON TRIP [Continued From First Page] They started from Williamsport, Md., last Monday, September 7. Laverty says they are having con siderable difficulty in certain places because of the lowneSs of the streams, but are having a bully time and de veloping hearty appetites. A break fast of fried mush he describes as the best food he has ever tasted. Parts of his diary are as follows: "Prom Williamsport, Md., we went by the Cumberland canal, some eighty four miles. The scenery was beauti ful, high cliffs of solid stratified rock hanging over the left side of the canal. On the right side of the canal is the beautiful Potomac rlvpr and the Blue Ridge Mountains of West Virginia. We made very good progress for the first afternoon against a current. At what is known at Big Pool, Lake, a typical camping ground, a large plat form had been built for motar, and on that we camped. Larger canal boats passed us dawn by ropes. It was rather cold but we slept well. We arose at 5.4F> and had fried mush for breakfast and it tasted finer than anything we ever tasted before. Ciood For Appetites "This outdoor exercise certainly does build up appetites. Well, to-day (Wednesday) we passed the most beautiful scenery we ever saw. Big Pool Lake is two miles long. We passed through several ravines where the trees almost met from each side of the canal. We have passed through twelve locks so far and it Is the queer est sensation to be lifted up in a lock In a canoe. Speaking of the ocean waves, they are tame In comparison. We made seven miles this morning and seventeen miles this afternoon, and made a line camp in the wilds, and for supper we had peas, corn and po tatoes. So far wo haven't tasted meat SAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOOD WILL FIRE COMPANY NO. 7, HAS HAD INTERESTIN Protects One ol the Largest in Members Prominent in Official Life CO!,. I!. C. DEMMING President of Firemen's Union and Member of Good Will "Good Will, Good Will, Number Seven, Best Fire Company Under Heaven." There was a time when the city limits were at Reily street. Houses were scarce after passing North street. Later on there was a rapid growth of buildings between Forster and Reily streets, and from Third to Sixth. This brought about the organization of the Good Will tire company now located at Sixth and ('alder streets. Residents of the West End still re member the small boys singing the above lines whenever they referred to the Good Will company. Those boys are now business men and many be long to the No. 7 company. The Good Will company has the distinction of being in charge of one of the largest sections in Harrisburg. The company has always had a large territory to look after. Since the erection of the Pennsylvania railroad shops and roundhouse this company is rather important. This is one argument in favor of giving the "Goodies" one of the new auto engines now being built. The Good Will has had an interest ing history. While not a member since its organization. Colonel Henry C. Demming, one of the oldest volun teer firemen in Harrisburg. has kept data concerning this organization. Recently lie prepared the following for the Harrisburg Telegraph: Used a Hand Engine "The Good Will Fire Company. No. 7, was organized or instituted in 1860. and first used a hand engine with side brakes. The first house of the com pany stood on the west side of Ridge road, now North Sixth street, a. short distance above Cumberland street. It was a frame building, and erected by the day labor of the individual mem bers of the company who volunteered for that purpose. The hand engine was used until July, 1869, when the company purchased a steam engine, and named it the "William K. \ er beke," in honor of the late city con troller, who was the most Tiberal con tributor toward the purchase. The present engine was purchased in 1897, and is probably the heaviest steam tire engine in the city, weighing over 9,000 pounds, exclusive of water and fuel. It is also named the "William (too expensive), but a lady gave us three healthy cucumbers and we had them sliced with salt and pepper for supper as dessert. The Moon Means Bedtime "Well, the moon has just risen over the mountains and that means bed time, although Gayman has been there an hour already. To-day is Sat urday and yesterday was one of those nice •drizzling rainy' days. "Thursday we didn't get in camp until 9 p. nt. and we had a hard time linding wood, but we got plenty of coal from the Western Maryland Railroad tracks. 'Chick* Gayman and Sampson slept along the lire wrapped in blankets. The other two of us slept in the tent and slept soundly, too We made twenty-eight miles on Thursduv, but had to work until 7.:i0 p. m. The current was exceptionally strong for a canal and my boat is loaded down heavily. The big tin box we have weighs about 150 pounds. "Friday morning we slept until 7.30 and then it started to rain and kept it up all day. We didn't make very good progress, only six miles in the morning, as we had to carry our loads around three locks. Potomac Nearly l>ry "We can't go up the Potomac those twenty-nine miles to Rloomington as the Potomac is almost dried up. Sampson a fid Gayman tried the last mile before we arrived here and it took them two solid hours to carry their canoe. They arrived at 5 o'clock, half-starved and wet from the knees down. We ship to Con nelisville. Pa., eighty miles, instead of a thirtv-tlve miles ship. But it's a long drill to the next shipping point and we will never make it in 1914. We are going to walk these eighty miles in two days and sleep out- to night. We are each carrying a blan ket and poncho." Slovak Union Meets in Executive Session At the sessions of the First Catholic Slovak Union to-day, business reports were read and discussed. The entire morning session \yns taken up by the presentation of the report of the president, H. V. ICozak, Wilkes-Barre. His report was continued this after noon. It will be followed with dis cussions. Until the report is approved recom mendations made by President Kozak will not be made public. The session last night und those of to-day were executive. Following the report of the president the secretary will make his report. It is expected that new business will, be reached at the ses sion this evening. The secretary an nounced to-day that the number of delegates had increased to 280. KTOI.IO MINCEMEAT CHARGE At a hearing before Alderman Charles 10. Murray at his office, 32 North Court street, yesterday after noon Elmer Osmand, was held under S2OO ball for court. He was charged wilh stealing some mincemeat, brooms and various other things from W. H. Hrenncnvan, Cameron and Ham ilton streets. K. Verbeke." The company vacated their original premises, and moved into their present commodious build ing in 1873. Verbeke First President "William K. Verbeke was the first president of the company, and con tinued to hold the office until 1871, when he relinquished the position un til 1874, on account of having been elected Mayor of Harrlsburg. On the expiration of his mayoralty office he was re-elected president, and held the office until the time of his death, Feb ruary 2.1, 1898. The office of presi dent, except when Mr. Verbeke was in that position was held successively by J. N. Rlundin, William B. Olsen, George W. Lutz, Charles W. Scout, John Porter. James Cummings. Henry C. Hemming and J. 11. Williamson, the present incumbent. "The membership of the Good Will Company have been signally honored, as follows: Mayor. William K. Ver beke, January 9, 1871, to January 13. 1873; chief of police, Charles A. Wll helm, 1871-3; chief engineer of the t)re department, Isdlah Reese. Jan uary fi, 1874; George W. I<utz, chief engineer, June 2fi, 1899. and subse quently reappointed; first assistant. John MeClure. January fi, 1879, and re-elected January 5, 1880; George Mumma, January 8. 1883, second as sistant engineer; John Geiger, Jan uary fi, 1873, and 'Lewis Filling, Jan uary 7. 1878. After the office of sec ond assistant engineer had been abol ished, Harvey Dlntaman was elected assistant engineer In 1895. "Among other city-wide positions held by members of the Good Will Company are: Firemen's Union of Harrlsburg. Christian D. Kramer, president, in 1891; Colonel Henry C. I)emming, president, January 8. 1901, and now serving his fourteenth term as president, and fifteenth year as a member. Charles W. Scout was elect ed secretary soon after the organiza tion of the union and held that office for several years. "Harrisburg Firemen's Beneficial Association, Christian I). Kramer, president. He joined the Good Will Fire Company April 2, 1866, and when the Beneficial Association was organ ized June 9, 1891, he was elected its treasurer, serving two years and eight months, and then was elected presi dent, and has held that position from that day to this, now serving his twenty-first term. "The Harrisbflrg Firemen's Relief Association has had as its president George W. Rutz and Christian D. Kramer, Colonel Pemming serving a number of years as auditor. "The Good Will Company was in corporated as 'The Good Will Steam Fire Engine Company No. 7, of the City of Harrisburg, June 10, 1889," when William K. Verbeke was presi dent, William B. Olsen, vice-president: George W. Rutz, secretary, and James H. Curry, treasurer. At Many a Big Blaze "The service of this company was conspicuous In every large tire in this city since the organization, and was the tirst company on the ground when the car shops burned at 12:35 o'clock p. m.. Thursday. April 25, 1872, where the total loss was over $600,000, the largest in the history of Harrisburg. except the burning of the State Cap itol. "During the car shop's lire several members nearly lost their lives, in cluding Colonel Demming, who was enveloped with smoke and flying cin ders while attempting to remove the most important account books of the company from the company's offlce. The present official list of the com pany is: President, John H. William son; vice-president, Michael E. Hoff man: recording secretary, William H. Filling, Jr.; treasurer, Chas. Eckels." Seven Shots Enter Submarine Which Sent Pathfinder to Bottom London, Sept. 15, 5.05 A. M.—The "Scotchman" to-day states that the German submarine which sank the British cruiser Pathlinder has itself been sunk. On Wednesday last, ac cording to the account, a part of the British fleet on the lookout for Ger man submarines became aware of the near presence of one. The British vessels divided when the submarine appeared with only its periscope show ing. i With grim patience the British cruisers awaited for the reappear ance of the submarine which occurred in a dramatic fashion. By some mis calculation. probably in a final effort to escape the cruisers, the submarines conning tower and upper structure suddenly appeared in the midst of the English vessels. The conning tower had hardly broken the surface of the watr when the llrst British gun mark ed it. The doomed vessel was within range of seven British crnisers and from every one of them guns crash ed out. In ten seconds seven shots entered the frail shell of the subma rine. Battles in France Have Been Without Decisive Results, Says Berlin Berlin, Sept. 15, via Amsterdam and London, 12.05 P. M.— The German general staff to-day gave out the fol lowing official announcement: "In the western theater of war the ring wing of our army has been en gaged in heavy but undecisive battles. The French, who endeavored to break through our lines, were victoriously i defeated. "At other points where there has been fighting no decisive results have been reached." Praises This Remedy for Lung Trouble Manv people are led to believe that lung trouble is unconquerable. This is riot the case, as many have been re stored to health by Kckman's Alter ative. Investigate this: Bowling Green, Ky., R. No. 4. , "Gentlemen: —In 1908 I had a severe couKh for six months. I tried all the medicines that my doctors recommend ed, but no results came for the better. 1 had night sweats, and would cough and spit until I got so weak I could hardly do anything. But, at last, .Tames Peering, of Glasgow Junction, insist ed that I try your medicine. In one week there was quite an improvement in my condition, and after 1 had taken several bottles I felt as well HS ever In my life. I firmly helleve Kckman's Alterative will relieve any case of lung trouble If taken before tiie last stage." (Abbreviated). . (Affidavit). A. (". BKTTJOBSWORTH. Kckman's Alterative Is most effica cious In bronchial catarrh «nd severe throat and lung affections and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub. stltutes. Sold by leading druggists. AVrite Kckman laboratory, Philadel phia, Pa„ for booklet of recoveries.' SEPTEMBER Mfc 1914. SPEAKER ALTER FOR DR. BRUMBAUGH Allegheny County Man Makes Speeches in Behalf of the Can didate For Governor RIGHT MAN FOR THE PUCE Candidate Makes Whirlwind Tour of Allegheny County and Goes to Donora Today Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh. Sept. 15. Speaker George E. Alter, the man most fre quently mentioned as a possible can didate for the Republican nomination for Governor against Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, last night came out on the platform for the Philadelphia schoolmaster. The speaker's attitude has been one which has been watched with interest by his friends and by men active in politics throughout the whole State and by Democrats who hoped that he would declare against Brumbaugh. Instead, he has come out with one of those clear statements for which he is noted and right in his home town asked the voters to sup port the Republican candidate for Governor as the best qualified man. The meeting at the' speaker's home was the windup of a busy day. It was held at Springdale up the Alle gheny river and was attended by many people who came to see what part Mr. Alter would take. Early in the day he joined the Brumbaugh campaign party in its tour of the county and when he got home he ask ed his neighbors to support Dr. Brum baugh for these reasons: "Doctor Brumbaugh is peculiarly the type of man equipp'ed to till the Governorship with credit to the people of the Commonwealth. He Is honest, he is strong; strong enough to make his own platform and then have that platform incorporated in the platform of his party. I can pledge you for him that he will be fully able to re sist the influences which will surround him and which so often have para lyzed the weak." Support For Toilers Six speeches before widely different audiences, beginning with an address featuring the historical richness of Pennsylvania and concluding with one pledging solemnly his support of legis lation for the toilers, Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican candidate for Governor, was out pursuing votes from early morning until late last night in and around Pittsburgh. It was another of the whirlwind trips by which the Philadelphia edu cator enjoyed to the utmost his liking for meeting the voters face to face, shaking them by the hand and ex changing personal reminiscences. The afternoon and night was given over to a swift automobile trip through the Allegheny Valley, with stops at Verona, oakmont. Hulton, liarmar ville, Cheswick, Springdale, Natrona, Torentum, Montrose, Aspinwall and Sharpsburg. The candidate captured the hearts of 200 Verona school children who gathered to welcome him with a sim ple speech in words almost of one syllable in which he drew on his ex periences in building the schools of Porto Rico when sent there by Presi dent McKinley. In Harris township, entering the plant of the West Pennsylvania Steel Company, clean of hands and face. Doctor Brumbaugh emerged grimy, greasy and dirty, his face fairly beam ing. In an hour's time he had shaken hands with the majority of the 1,000 men while at work, A few minutes later he addressed another thousand at the plant of the Allegheny Steel Company assembled |in a lot adjoining the works. In Tar erttum he talked to 500. County Chairman Walter ,T. Christy conducted the trip without a hitch, taking from Pittsburgh a party In cluding M. M. Garland, candidate for congressman-at-lurge; Speaker George E. Alter, of the last House of Repre sentatives and Protlionotary W. J. Kirker. At each stop they were join ed by local figures active In Republi can ranks. To-day the candidate goes to Wash ington county, first to Donora to dedi cate a new school, and will visit Mon ongahela, Monessen and other towns In the Monongahela Valley. He goes east Wednesday. i An Instantaneous Wrinkle Remover The average is always sur prised to learn, after experimenting with all sorts of patent so-called "wrinkle removers." that the most ef fective remedy in the world is a simple face wash which she can make her self at home in a jiffy. She has only to get an ounce of pure powdered saxollte from her nearest druggist and dissolve It in half a pint of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing solution to the face every day for awhile. The result Is charming—mar velous. Even after the very tlrst treatment the wrinkles show less plain ly and the face has a nice, tlrin. com fortable feeling that is thoroughly de lightful and lends self-confidence In one's appearance. This harmless honip remedy is used by thousands of women to obliterate the unwelcome traces of time. COUPON COUPON WWW W * i "'STORY k ■ ■»!■■■■ R% > OP THE Ti * ** ** fl fi FIVE 4 WORLD F De Luxe 1 k Beautiful ► U " LU Style of J r ( Volume. Binding J r< How to get them Almost Free Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our M Fpecial price of |1.98 at the office of the I Harrisburg Telegraph I L| C Coupon* tf>l~ AQ Secure the S TOI- d>lo Q i ■ O and y l>t/0 umet of this great yiM OCI ■ Beautifully bound in de lu*e style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lis ►J design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold and colors. BJ Full size of volumes s|" x 8". History of the World for 70 cen- WA turies. ISO wonderful illustrations in fcolors and half-tones. » Weight of Smt, 9 pound*. Add for Pottage: J 1 • • • conU Third Zone, up to 300 miles, 22 cts 4 W A First AND Second ZOOM, Fourth Zone. " 600 M 39 cU 1 r® up to 150 milei, .13 M Fifth Zone, " 1000 M 56 cU >1 For gnttor di&t»no* aco P. P. Tariff A fi Until further notice a big SI.SO kl War Map FREE with each set A fm ■» » kl A Smooth, Hairless Skin For Every Woman (The Modern Beauty.) With the aid of a plain delatone paste it is an easy matter to rid the skin of unsightly hairy growths. paste Is made by mixing some with powdered delatone. This is ap plied to the hairs not wanted and after 2 or 3 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair VIII have vanished. When you go to your druggist for delatone, be sure you get the genuine article.—Advertisement. *SB fiom Chicago to TOM a A fine opportunity to visit the Far West 1 before rush of winter travel begins. You ride on best railroad in the United States —perfect roadbed, modern steel equip ment, courteous em ployes and safety. ,Meal service managed ft by Fred Harvey. Stop overs granted for Grand Canyon of Arizona and elsewhere. One-way second-class colonist excursion tickets on sale, September 24 to October 8. jfcjL to Arizona, California and Norih Pacific Coast. Good in tourist sleepers and chair cars on three Santa Fc fl Californiatrains. Three times II a week these excursions are 1| ! personally conducted. If interested in Western lands, ask H C. L. Seagraves, General Coloniz- y ation Agent, A.T &S. F. Ry., I 2301 Railway Exchange, Chicago, n foi land folders nnd free copies of 11 our immigration journal, "The I Earth." Remember the 1915 Pinimi Expositions ■t San Francisco and San Diego H S. B. St. John, Gen. Agt., 711 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sleeveless Gowns Require Hairless Arms Fashion says sleeveless, low-necked gowns for this season. This means hairless arms and neck, if you do not want to lie humiliated. Kennedy's IJrun Store says that the safest, best and quickest way to be absolutely free front all trace of superfluous hair is tu use the famous medical prescription known as Mrs. Osgood's wonder for Superfluous Hair. It Is delightful to use and absolute ly harmless. A single application makes hair on face, neck, arms, band' . or any other part of the body quickly disappear. The coat is small and Kennedy's , Drug Store will supply you, or in fact, any up-to-date druggist or department store, on a Money-Back guarantee oasis.—Advertisement. [AGENTS WANTED FOR' CLOUSER'S LAXATIVEJS. QUININE PRICE 25CENTS FO» Quick RtLitr or Coios *ho laGhippl M.CA.CLOUSCR OUNC*nnon,P». $lO to sls Per Day Paid Live Agents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers