2 (3afft^PcnnayLVAntft|^e > »sj WEEK OF PARTIES AT WAYNESBORO Hallowe'en Festivities and Enjoy ments Numerous in Frank lin County Town Waynesboro. Pa.. Oct. 30. Hal lowe'en festivities opened in this vicin ity yesterday and will continue a week. A masquerade party was held by the members of the Young Women's Christian Club in their rooms last evening. A masquerade dance was held at the White Pine Sanatorium, Mont Alto, last night by the physicians and nurses of that Institution. To-morrow evening the I. E. Club, composed of girls, will entertain. The N. Y. O. B. Club, another organ ization of girls, will entertain at a masquerade party over the D. S. Manges blacksmith shof>. Miss Elinor Hoover will entertain at a masquerade party this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover. A Hallowe'en party will be held this evening by the Methodist Epis copal Junior League in the parish house. I'ltsses Laßue Warehimt and Ruth Ambrose will entertain at the Ware hime cottage at Pen-Mar to-morrow evening. v Miss Sue Sanders and Miss Lottie Hoke will be hostesses at a party to be held In the Dreyfuss cottage, Pen- Mar. Saturday evening . Miss Rosanna Amberson will enter tain a number of her young friends at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Amberson. to-morrow evening. Miss Dorothy Brindle has issued in vitations for a party at the home of her parents. ex-Policeman and Mrs. Ira Brindle. Saturday evening. A masquerade party will be given next Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Miller at her country home, near Waynesboro. A number of Waynes boro young people have received Invi tations. Miss Ruth Rentzel. daughter of Pa trolman Rentzel. this place, enter tained at a masquerade last evening. Miss Nellie Shank delightfully enter tained a number of persons at her home, near Waynesboro, last evening. Professor 11. A. Xiedentohl will give a public masquerade dance his acad emy Saturday evening. BICYCLE RIDER INJURED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Losing con trol of his bicycle while riding down a steep incline on Blue Hill, opposite Northumberland, H. W. Glass, 18 years old. fell off and was rendered uncon scious. He lay In that condition for an hour, suffering from concussion of the brain, before he was found by a party of hunters. He will recover. •WrrCHES' TOWER" AT PARTY Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Oct. 30.—Last evening a Hallowe'en entertainment ■was given in Franklin Hall Annex by the young lady members of George M. Wertz's class in Trinity Lutheran Sun day School. The room was attractively decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns, corn shocks and the entire ceiling festooned with orange and Nook crepe paper. Weird lights prevailed and the witches' tower, where Madame Zingari told for tunes. was a popular feature. Hal lowe'en stunts caused great merriment. Following an interesting program, which included recitations by little Miss Margaret Dry and Roy Walters and a song by Miss Elizabeth Hurst refreshments were on sale, consisting of gingerbread, pumpkin pies, apples, candles, doughnuts and chestnuts. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church improvement fund. FELL ON FREIGHT CAR Marysville. Pa.. Oct. 30. While walking on the top of a moving train Thursday morning H. C. Hippie, a brakeman in the local yards, acci dentally stepped off the car. Mr. Hip pie received a sprained wrist and a badly injured limb. t "There's a Reason" why more and more coffee drinkers quit coffee and use— POSTUM Once convinced that coffee-drinking is actually harm ful to health, few parents would give coffee to their chil 1' dren. or drink it themselves. * jk What proof more convincing than the unnatural aches Pand pains that many coffee-drinkers suffer? What proof more conclusive t'lan the scores of expert medical and scientific opinions against coffee? Brain. Stomach, Heart, Liver and Kidneys are th e first organs to be affected. Sometimes it shows in headache; often in nervousness, indigestion or heart disturbance; frequently in biliousness or disturbed vision. If you are in doubt, try this test— Stop coffee ten days and use POSTUM This pure food-drink made of prime wheat and a small per cent, of mo lasses, has a rich, Java-like flavour and is absolutely pure and free from the coffee-drug, caffeine, or any other harmful ingredient. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum —must be boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—needs no boiling. A teaspoonful of the soluble powder stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delightful beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Grocers everywhere sell both kinds, and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" For POSTUM FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1014. Deer Fights With Cattle in Ferguson Valley Farmyard Animal Comes Down Mounta in and Joins Farmer's Herd, Chasing Cow to Shelter of Barn Special to The Tile graph Lewistown. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Yesterday morning while W. I. Freed and his son. were husking corn on their farm ;in Ferguson Valley near here, they : were startled by loud shouts from James Butler, Harvey Bennett and Charles Gross, who were assisting with 'the husking. The men were calling |to them to come quickly as a large deer was fighting one of the cows. The men all run to where the deer and the cow were having a struggle for supremacy. Before the men had a chance to part the animals the cow turned and fled towards the barn, jumping over two fences on the way, j . Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Carlisle.—Mrs. Annie Albert Sham baugh, wife of William C. Shambaugh. died at her home in East North street Wednesday evening. She was 44 years old. Surviving are her husband and three children. Ruth, Martha and Jacob, all at home. Kunbury.—Mrs. William H. Calhoun, wife of the well-known leader of the Northumberland Cornet Band, died at her home there of n complication of diseases. She was 6 5 years old. 1n j her early life she was a noted amateur vocalist. New Bioomfleld. —George Hoffman, 57 years old. a prominent lumberman of Center township, near this place, died very suddenly yesterday. He had gone out to his barn to feed his stock and was seixed with * hemorrhage. He had been associated in business for a number of years with ex-Senator J. W. McKee. He is survived by his wife and seven children. Blain. —FuneraJ services of Russell Palm, who died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Palm, in Liberty Valley, of tuberculosis, aged 20 years, were held on Tuesday. Hb was a grandson of Captain G. C. Palm, of Bixler, this county, the venerable school teacher. Thompsontown.—Mrs. Theodore E. Thompson. SI years old. died at her home in South Main street on Wednes day morning. Burial will be made to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Stephen's Episcopal Cemetery, the services being conducted by her pas tor. the Rev. William Dorwart, of Newport. She is survived by two chil dren, Edward Shippen. at home, and Mrs. Thomas Haldeman, of Washing ton. X. J. Public Meeting of Blain W. C. T. U. on Sunday Blain. Pa., Oct. 30.—0n Sunday evening the first public meeting of the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Zlon's Lu theran <*hurch. The program of serv ices will include: Scripture reading by the president; recitations by Miss Laura Johnson. Milton Shumaker, Miss Evelyn Smith and Miss Elsie .Baker: reading by Mrs. Patterson: re<*itatlona by Miss Olive Foose. Miss Lee Smith. Miss Anna L. Fetro and Miss Hazel G. Hench. INJURED NEAR ALTOONA Special to The Telegraph Duneannon. Pa., Oct. 30.—Frank A. Flickinger, of Altoona, a former resi dent of this place, was seriously hurt on Tuesday morning while a palsenger in a motor bus operated between Al toona and Duncansville. While pass ing across the branch railroad at Bums crossing, in East Altoona. the motor bus was struck by an outgoing freight train and demolished. Mr. Flickinger received a fracture of the left clavicle, a broken rib, concussion of the brain and fracture of the skull. He was taken to the Altoona Hospital. the deer following: into the barnyard, where it stood and surveyed the men as though It belonged there. Mr. Freed ran to the house and brought his wife and children to see the deer and when the deer saw the children It became frightened and Jumped a six-foot fence, passing within eight feet of Mr. Gross. It headed towards the mountain. When Mr. Freed went to drive the frightened cow back to pasture the deer was again with the other cattle, but then ran away. The cow was found to be bleeding at the nose where the deer struck the ani mal. Mr. Freed lives on the W. J. Crissman farm near Ellen's Chapel. WEST SHORE NEWS Farmer Injured When Team Runs Away Near Enola Enola, Pa., Oct. 30.—Henry Ebright, a farmer of Shermansdale, Perry county, had a very narrow escape from death on Wednesday morning on his way to his home from the llar risburg markets. When near the Enola freight station his horses scared at a passing car of the Valley Railways and threw Mr. Ebright out on the pole of his wagon, where he was struck several times by tho feet of the runaway horses, and then fell to the ground, the wagon passing over his Viody. The horses continued down the Enola roafl to near Mann's woods, wheee the wagon struck a telephone pole and was completely demolished. The horses were caught near West Fairview. IMPROVING Clll RCn Enola. Pa., Oct. 30. Trustees of St. Matthew's Reformed Church, of Enola. are making extensive improve ments on the interior and exterior of the church. JI'XIOR CLASS ENTERTAINMENT New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 30.—Last evening the junior class of the high school was delightfully entertained at a Hallowe'en party. SPECIAL MUSIC THIS EVENING New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 30.—This evening at 7.30 o'clock the Rev. A. S. Fasick. superintendent of the Harris burg district of the Central Pennsyl vania Conference, will conduct the last service of "Win-My-Chum week,** which has been held In Baughman Me morial Church this week. Special music will be rendered by the Rev. J. V. Adams and family at this service. HOSTESS FOR CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 30. Mrs. Charles Sterline entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home in Third street last night. MISSIONARY DAY AT HALIFAX Halifax, Pa., Oct. SO.—Missionary da> will be observed in the Otterbeln United Brethren Church on Sunday. The Sunday school and morning preaching, as well as the evening serv ice, will be in charge of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the church. At the morning service Mrs. John Lentz will speak and Mrs. Funk will give an interesting talk at the evening service. EIRE IN WOODLAND Marietta. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Fire of un known origin is raging In a tract of fine woodland, owned by H. W. Burg, of East Prospect, and about thirty-flve or forty cords of wood cut for stove, has been consumed also. Many men are fighting the flames. POISIS IMS ABOUT NEWSPAPERS Washington Dispatch Shows How the Democrats Are Working ' Things in Publicity A Washington dispatch says: "In ] their endeavor to make a bad case Kood, the Democratic congressional! committee has been guilty of one of,j the most cowardly deceits known to i political tricksters, that of poisoning] the news at its source. | "The Democratic textbook for 1914 1 exhibits this perversion most graphi cally in the parent henslsed political designations of, the newspapers from which numerous excerpts are repro duced in the volume. In not a single I Instance have the editors and com- | pilers of the textbook adhered to the i facts. 1 . "Quotations from independent news-1 papers are credited to 'Republican" dailies. Quotations from Democratic newspapers are alleged to be from j 'lndependent sources,' and whereas when the committee has seen tit to | republish strictly Republican com t ment it has designated the newspaper from which the clipping was extracted thus: " 'From the Baltimore American (Stand Pat).' " Charters Issued by Old Father Penn State charters have been issued as follows: The American Eagle Laundry Co., Easton. capital SIO,OOO. American Galvanizing Company. Philadelphia, capital SIO,OOO. Brogan Graham Manufacturing Company, automobile supplies, Phila delphia. capital $5,000. Howard S. Roberts Company. Inc., castings and forgings, Philadelphia, capital SIO,OOO. Industrial Limestone Company, South Bethlehem, capital $50,000. J. B. Reed Company, construction, McKee's Rocks, capital SIO,OOO. The Keystone Woodman Publishing Company, Butler, capital $5,000. McCaa Radio Company, Lancaster, capital $14,000. R. F. Swabb Company, chemicals and ferlitizers, Dalmatia, capital $lO,- 000. South Hills Builders Supply Com pany, Castle Shannon, capital $30,000. State Bank of Philadelphia, capital ,$50,000. Mite Society Entertained by Three Dauphin Women Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Oct. 30.—Mrs. Ed ward W. Miller, Mrs. Reginald Fern aid. and Miss Anne Miller were joint hostesses for the Mite Society of th-j Presbyterian Church on Tuesday even ing. After the regular business meet ing, music, games, and refreshments were enjoyed by the members and their friends who were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich. Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt, Mrs. George Heck, Mrs. George Gil day, Mrs. Sarah Sponsler. Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Wil liam Fisher, Misses Mary Umberger, Margaret Brooks, Annie Webner. Mar ian Smith, Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich, Ruth Shaffer, Mary Ellen Greenawalt, Bertha Sellers. Ora Bickle. Sabra Clark, Edgar Forney, Russel Reed, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Fernald and Miss Miller. The next meeting will be on Mon day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer on the moun tainside. Board of Trade Formed by Duncannon Businessmen Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 30—The meet ing held in the high school room on Tuesday evening by citizens in the in terest of the town was well attended. A board of trade was organized and the following officers elected: Charles Bothmell, president; R. Jones Rife, first vice-president; George B. Nose, second vice-president: B. Stiles Dun son, secretary, and George E. Boyer, treasurer. CORN" SHOW AT HOGESTOWN Hogestown, Pa., Oct. 30.—Silver Spring township Is busy in completing plans for the corn show which will be held on Friday afternoon and night, November 6. In the Hogestown school building. The exhibits this year are expected to surpass those of previous years. KICKED BY A MI'LE Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Oct. 30. One of A. C. Willhlde's mules kicked Marshall H. Clouser, blacksmith, in the side with both feet when it was being hitched up on Wednesday morn ing. Mr. Clouser is part owner of the C. A. Hollenbaugh place and intended to plow up four or five acres of the ground in order to set out a large peach orchard in the Spring. For tunately no ribs were broken, although Mr. Clouser is not able to leave his room. JI'RORS AT PERRY COIRT New Germantown, Pa., Oct. 30. The following jurors from Toboyne township will serve at the November term of court at New Bloomfield: H. N. Hart, ranger on the State reserva tion, grand juror: F. M. Swartz, la borer and township constable, and James O'Donel, farmer .traverse jur ors. PICTURE THEATER CIAJSED Lykene, Pa.. Oct. 30. A moving picture theater operated by Frank and George Dietrich for the past two years has been closed and the building is being remodeled into an up-to-date store room. ROBBING FOR APPLES Mechanicsburg. Pa., Oct. 30.—Miss Sara Martin, of North Market street, was hostess last evening at a Hal lowe'en party for the Standard Bear ers, a missionary society of the Meth odist Episcopal Church. Hallowe'en decorations prevailed. Among the fea tures of entertainment were bobbing for apples, fortune telling and con tests. Refreshments were served to the merry party. RECITAL BY CHOIR Marysvllle. Pa., Oct. 30. Sunday evening the choir of the Trinity Re formed Church will give a music re cital with the following .program: Music, by the orchestra; anthem, by the choir: vocal solo, Mrs. D. t>. Fisher; piano solo, Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, vocal duet. Misses Katharine and Emma Roberts; reading, Margaret Gault: quartet. Sirs. R. H. Cunning ham. Mrs. G. H. Eppley, Mrs. F. W. (ielb and Miss Chat Geib; piano solo. Miss Katharine Hench; duet, I. S. Brinser and Earl Robinson: vocal solo, Mrs. F. W. Gelb. accompanied on vio lin by D. D. Fisher; vocal solo, Walter Llddlck; piano solo, Carrie Smith; trio Roberts brothers. CALL 1991-ANY'PHONE. -iOp -JSr"3** A>^°- u - N - p -'- D - L - 7 L- »/ HABRHiUM'I ypPUUW DtPAWTMgHT »TOffg Men Will Welcome This Showing Of New Balmacaans Every clay sees the Balmacaans growing in popularity, and especially with the younger fellows. / 1 This new lot features convertible collars, and loose, full backs—yokes and sleeves arc lined with Priced at $7.50, $ 10, $ 12.50 and sls. Showing New Overcoats in Chinchilla, Kersey & Shetland Three-quarter length—double breasted, form-fitting coats —which are finding favor with the younger element. £smr:|lDrF^ They have plaid backs; full lined, or silk or satin shoulder For the more conservative are single-breasted models "00ed at * fUMK W* o0 * #13.50. $1.1.00 and up to . Good Warm Overcoats For the Boys Belted models in chinchilla. Some have astrakhan col- jkylrfio 1 lars and cuffs—at and At the latter price 3 the coats have chinchilla Kali! Rah! hats to match. 9 Every Man Realizes His Need For Heavier Underwear jpP|pßM||B|iß Our Men's Underwear Section presents complete stocks of "chill proof" underwear, which includes most Men's heavy natural wool mixed union suits, ribbed, \V at . ' $1.50. $2.00, $2.30 and #3.00 ||jgj i| Men's natural wool underwear, heavy weight, per gar- SallS lygS vl ment. at SI.OO, $1..»0, $1.7.> and $2.50 ewE? 1 1111 \1 Men's heavy cotton ribbed union suits, fleece lined, 1 f?f V\ peeler and silver color, at SI.OO IIIMm ll Men's all-wool scarlet underwear, each SI.OO Men's heavy cotton fleece lined shirts and drawers, Men's heavy cotton ribbed underwear, fleece lined; . «- , Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. A Z S ', X lte o S That Special Overcoat Men INeed at Present PR <t? Men's Hose, heavy, black cotton ; pair. .10e and DOySj at Men's Cashmere Hose, medium and heavy weight, [ oo p- coats of warm black, oxford and natural; pair Men's Hose, heavy wool hose, black and oxford, Men's and Boys' Coat Sweaters, all wanted styles, at lots one or two ot a 50*, SI.OO, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and up to $7.00 kind; sizes 10 to 17; Men's Flannel Shirts, plain and military collars, at regularly $3.00 and SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 §3 50. Men's Dress Shirts, fine quality of percale; coat style, ' Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S, attached cuffs; all new Fall patterns, at SI.OO I————— Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sellnsgrovo. Nineteen fat hogs, bank barn, several large cribs filled with corn, all this season's hay and other grain, farm machinery and out buildings, the property of Martin Has slnger, of near Troxelville, Snyder county, were destroyed by fire last night. I'ottsville. —Smoke awoke Andrew Zukosky. at Reinerton, this morning and he discovered that the house was afire. He returned upstairs and car ried his wife and two children through the fire and smoke to safety. The dwelling was burned to the ground. Reading.—Forest fires are now rag ing along a six-mile line in the vicinity of McKnight s Gap on the top of Mt. Laurel, northeast from the city. Thir ty men were organized here by the Berks Conservation Association and taken to the scene to fight the flames. Rcuding.—John Albright, a farmer of Neversink, below Reading, reported to the county authorities here to-day that a man riding on a coal train past his place had shot dead one of his young hogs, jumped off the train, pick ed up the hog and again boarded the train and made his escape. Reading.—Colonel Thomas C. Zim merman, one of the best known news paper publishers in this section of Pennsylvania, was removed to the Reading Hospital yesterday critically Tamaqua. —A forest fire in the Owl Creek Valley last night which threat ened to destroy farm buildings, was subduecV by 200 employes of the Le high Coal and Navigation Company. Pottsvllle. —Three large boxes, con taining clothes and toys, were the con tributions by the benevolent residents of this city, to relieve some of the des titution caused by the'world war. I'ottsville. —Suffering from a. broken right leg, sustained In a quarrel at the home of Joseph Kerl, at Shenandoah, on July 27 Anthony Ursa, of that town, was committed to prison yester day charged with assault and battery preferred by Ker'.. Ursa was admlt- Thin Blood and Dyspepsia Thin-blooded people generally hav« stomach trouble. They seldom rec ognize the fact that thin blood is the cause of the indigestion, but it is. Thin blood is one of the most com mon causes of stomach trouble. It af fects the digestion at once. The glands that furnish the digestive fluids are diminished in their activity, the stom ach muscles are weakened and there Is a loss of nerve force. In this con dition nothing will more quickly re store appetite, digestion and normal nutrition than good. rich, red blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood, making it rich and red, and the enriched blood strengthens weak nerves, stimulates the tired muscles and awakens to normal ac tivity the glands that supply the di gestive fluids. The first sign of re turning health Is an Improved appe tite and soon the effect of those tonic pills is evident throughout the system. You find that what you eat does not distress you and that you are strong and vigorous Instead of Irritable and listless. You are now on the road to health and care in the diet is all that you need. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.. will send you a little diet book free on request. Your own druKKtut sells Dr. Williams' Pink Plll«.—Advertisement. ■ ted to the State Hospital at Fountain Surings, immediately after he was in jured. Lately he became obstinate land refused to be admitted to bail, and | insisted that he should be sent to jail, I which was done. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fridy, of Mountville, to day celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their beautiful home by entertaining their children, grand children and a number of friends. BIEM ESI) E H EE R-LEEDS WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Oct. 30.—T0-day at noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Leeds, their accomplished daughter. Miss Kathryn Viola, was married to Stanley Quay Biemesderfer of Kissel Hill, a railway mail clerk. Bishop Noah Landis performed the ceremony. Bunion Tortured Feet Quickly Made Well Try this wrinkle—it's a good one— thousands say you can't beat it. Soak the feet well to-night in hot water —a long hot soaking helps. Then paint on a thin coat of that old reliable "Putnam's Extractor." Next morning the pain is gone, you feel a whole heap better. Keep up the treatment—simply follow the special directions given and off will come the bunion, away will go the corn, you'll feel like a tango artist. For foot comfort there's nothing to beat Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac tor, 25c. at dealers everywhere, and C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. COUPON COUPON i "'STORY |rwww« OF THE ] < » T ", ! WORLD > lel1 eI ; ux ® f Beautiful > < Style of A < jVolume. Binding 1 ' How to get them Almost Free Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our F special price of 11.98 at the oßica of the I Harrisburg Telegraph I L A Coupon £1 QQ Stcaro tin R vol. d>in Cf and «pl<t/0 nmuofthiifrMi ij6t J Beautifully bound in da lux* stylo; gold loitering; flour-do-lis ► 1 design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold and colors. M V Full rise of volumes SJ" * a". History of the World for 70 con- V V turies. 130 wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tone*. V Wmigkt mf Smt, 0 poandt. Add for Postal* t *1 ft U«l • * • • •eeate Third Zoa«, up to 300 nilea. 22 cte ■ W First tod Second Zona*, Fourth Zona, " SOO 39 cte 1 up to 150 miU>. .19 " Fifth Zon.. " 1000 " Mete Bk For grodttr dhtano* «»« P. P. TttitT A fi Until further notice a big $ I.SO 1 k War Map FREE with each set A fi m m kl VALUABLE: FARM SOLD Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Oct. 30.—A farm of sixty-two acres of valuable land, in cluding timber and farming land, tli« estate of Johnel J. Nixson, was sold at public sale yesterday to Howard S. Nixson for $2,800. Free Relief h? r H« d 5 Send to us forgenerous free saraplo—enough for several days' treatment for colli in head, chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose. KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY —standard remedy for 25 years. 16.000.000 tubeshavebeen sold. Applied inside nostrils, it brings Quick relief. Completely heals in flamed nnsal passages, liet a 25c or 50c tube from your druggist. 35.000 druggists sell it— and guarnntee it. Money back if it fails. Refuse substitutes. They are dangerous. KONDON MFC. CO„ Minneapolis, Minn. EDUCATION AIJ Enroll Next Monday DAY AXD NIGHT SCHOOL Positions for all Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers