2 (^tffftfttopcnna> r Lvanigc|^ewsi HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ATTEMPT BLACKMAIL Arrested For Trying to Extort Money From Catholic Priest Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 9.—Frederick Brosious and W. J. Winters, Sunbury high school students, were caught in the act of picking an envelope off the porch of the Rev. Father G. W. Brown, the rector of St. Michael's Catholic Church here, early yesterday, in which there was supposed to be $2,500 in money for Brosious, which he is said to have demanded from the priest. Brosious confessed, absolving Winters of' all blame. For several days past the priest, ac- If you suffer from Blood Poison, Rheu matism in any form. Lumbago, Gout, Blad der or Kidney Trouble, Scrofula, Kczema or any skin disease. Bad Blood, Pimples or other facial or body eruptions or sores, write at once to THE SORRELL C0„221 Sorrel] Building. Bot Springs, Arkansai. All advice, physician's diagnosis, and many O* tfca remedies are sent entirely FREE. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:50 a. in., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m., •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m., 2:18. 3:27, 6:30, 9:30 a. ill. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. Business Locali KELLBERG DOESN'T CARE if the sun never shines. He can take piitureß of the finest kind with the aid of the new powerful light that is as efficient as sunshine in producing the best results. Sittings every day up to 6 o'clock. Ample facilities for Christmas deliveries, but "procrasti nation is the thief of time," so do not delay but arrange for appoint ments now to be assffred of Christ mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio, 302 Market street. Specifications of New FOUR Touring Car Two Body System: Five-Passenger Touring; Three-Passenger Roadster. Wheelbase, 108 inches; Long Stroke (5-inch), Small Bore (3%-inch); Motor: Four Cylinders, en Bloc, Exhaust, Manifold cast Separate; Smoke less, Non-Leaking Lubrication System; Crowned Fenders; 12x2%-ln. Brakes: Gauge, the only one approved by Insurance Underwriters; 33x4-in. Goodrich Tiros on Q. D. Demountable Kims; Safety Tread on Rear; One-' Man Type Top; Ventilating Windshield. Attaching- Rigidly to Top; Full Floating Rear Axle, Shaft Locking into Taper at Hub: Full Equipment of 13 Timken Roller Bearings; Irreversible Steering; Painted Bodies. Six Cyl., 5-passenger $1385 Six Cyl., 7-passenger $1450 Six Cyl., Coupe SI7OO EAST END AUTO CO. J. ROBERT BARR, Manager STHE CHRISTMAS i $ BIBLE GIVING PLAN 1 g | By Ml mm ''W* v "' f i A MAGNIFICENT H 1 BIBLE & SELtf-PRONOUNCING TEXT gCj itSi >1 SI B 1 ' P LARGE CLEAR TYPE jpj jHj5 B BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH m MOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY tigg. 'J&i IB FLEXIBLE WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, B 561 ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS BRING THIS COTJPOK to our office with 98 cents (which covers cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other WV expense itemsi, and this Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible it to 'iM?- be mailed, send IS cents extra for postage. !<8! THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 11 H WEDNESDAY EVENING, cording to his statements, has been receiving letters demanding money or the writer would "tell what he knew" about the priest. Tired of It he turned the matter over to Merle Shannan, police chief, and also arranged with Hroslous to get the money off his front porch. When the two young men stepped up on the porch Winters was arrested, but Brosious escaped. Ho later gave himsejf up and made a full confession. MASONIC OFFICERS CHOSEN Marysville, Pa., Dec. 9.— At the an nual election of officers of Marysville lodge No. 458, Free and Accepted Ma sons, the following were elected as of ficers: Worshipful master, Roy H. Holmes: senior warden, Russel_ B. Wheeler; junior warden, Ray Neu myer; secretary. Dr. G. H. Eppley; treasurer, Frank Kupley; trustees, J. D. Shu 11, F. W. Geib and Bert Myers. Representative to Grand Lodge, Cioyd B. Holland. BIBLE CLASS MEETING Special to The Telegraphy Halifax. Pa.. Dec. 9.—Last evening 'he Ladies' Bible class of J.he United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Jury. After a short busi ness session refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Nathan Koones, Mrs. Harry Kline, Sirs. W. C. McClellon, Mrs. Charles Still. Mrs. Charles Bailetts, Mrs. Charles E. Mot ter. Mrs. Harry Urich, Mrs. B. C. Kop penheffer, Mrs. William Shaninio, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Zimmerman, Sir. and Mrs. W. J. Jury and son Harry. Misses Bethel Wilbert and Anna Lebo. CATTLE DISEASE I'NDER CONTROL Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Dec. 9. No new cases of hoof and mouth disease has I been found in this section for morej than ten days. The last herd infected i has been killed, but the buildings have not been disinfected by the authorities yet. OUCH! PAIN. PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, 1 ACHING JOINTS Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatism is "pain only." Not [ one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has rured milUvns of rheumatism suf ferers in the last half century, is I just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, [ lumbago, backache, sprains.—Adver- I tisement. BELGIAN RELIEF IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY People in Neighborhood of Me chanicsburg Are Contributing Generously to Fund Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 9.—Work of gathering together a car of fooil for Belgians is progressing nicely in this vicinity. At Lisburn, under the leadership of A. L. Kunkel, an organization has been effected, with the following officers: R. C. Hart, chairman; Percy Eichelbcrger, secretary; A. L. Kunkel, treasurer. The Rev. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Shader will look after the work at Lewisberry. Arrangements have been made to dry corn in the kiln ut Hoffman's mill. Thirty bushels will go in on Tuesday. Clothing, bedding, wheat, etc., are coming in generously. Mrs. Itussel Anderson has charge of the house-to house soliciting at Lisburn. At Siddonsourg Levi Myers . has taken up the work with enthusiasm and has already sent in some good re portp. At Silver Spring William J. Melly is at work and reports a tine start. At Bowmansdale, A. B. Bow man is hard at work* In the region of Graham's school house, Mrs. H. A. Surface has been | making a canvass of the farmers and j has succeeded in getting almost I enough ear corn promised to till the kiln at Bowmansdale,hauling corn in a -epring wagon in the rain. Other mem bers of the committee are W. A. Hu ber, Charles Smith and William J. Mi ley. Mrs. J. Jrvin Steel has charge o£ the work of securing the school dona tions from Mechanicsburg. Mr. Hart, of Lisburn, telephones Mr. Surface that he had fifteen bar rels of cornmeal, ten barrels of flour, ten barrels of apples and eight barrels of potatoes, a lot of condensed milk and sl2 in money. Saturday, December 12, will close the work. MARYLAND SENATOR AND Al'TO VICTIM HI HIED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph ' Hagerstown, Aid., Dec. 9.—Yesterday j the funeral of State Senator Samuel | Emmert. who died in this city on Snn- I day. was held to-day and attended by I distingished citizens of the State and city. State Senators J. P. T. Mathias, ! Carvel .D Benson and Frederick X. I Zihlman represented the Maryland j Senate at the funeral. The services ! were held in the First Christian Church I and were conducted by the Rev. G. B. • I Townsend, pastor, assisted by the Rev. jR. A. Boyle, pastor of the Presby terian Church. Ex-Justice Ernest Hoffman, a mem -1 ber of the last Maryland Legislature, who died Saturday evening from in ; juries resulting from an automobile : accident, was buried yesterday after noon with Masonic honors. The 1 funeral was in charge of St. Bernard 1 Commandery, Knights Templar. ' THIEVES ATE PICKLED PIGS'FEET I Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown,' Aid.. Dec. 9.—The Eagle Cafe. J. W. Jenkins, proprietor, in South Potomac street, was burglarized j some time after midnight, the thieves • forcing an entrance through a window | into the kitchen, where they enjoyed a i meal of pickled pigs' feet and other I eatables after looting the cash register, j A small amount of liquor and wine in I bottles also was taken. WOOD DESTROYED BY EIRE Special to The Telegraph Falrmount, Pa., Dec. 9.—Nearly a thousand cords of wood were destroy ed by lire yesterday on the farm of ! Fran-k Greenleaf, near town. Heavy rains saved several nearby buildings. T\iat's th<; Hearst's Magazine idea. Every number an All Star : number. A magazine of absorbing interest with not a dull mo ment for the reader. Buy It Now and read "The Counter feiterß"by Arthur String er. Every line is a thrill. It keeps you on expect ant edge. In the "Coun- I terfeitere" you get action. ; Then there is "Mr. Dooley," Winston Churchill, Gouve neur Morris, Chambers, Geo. Randolph Chester. Gibson, A. B. Wensell. Prnrhyn Stan laws, Bruno Leasing, Elbert Hubbard and others. AN ALL STAR NUMBER All Newsstands, 15c Hearst's A.J, Buy It ' XMAS GOODS A little different—n little better GORGAS 1C N. Third St. and l'cnna. Station V HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I WEST SHORE NEWS | "OUR BUSY LADIES' AID" Play to Bo Given by Sunday School Classes Special lo The Telegraph Enola, Pa., Dec. 9. —Sunday school classes Nos. 2 and 4 of St. Matthew's Reformed Church will give an enter tainment In the rooms of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock, entitled "Our Husy Ladies' Aid." The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the improvement fund. The cast of characters is as follows: President, Mrs. Christopher Astorbilt, Nellie Giniver; vice-president. Miss Mariana Poffett, Beatrice Peck; secr retary, Hortense Hackett, Esther Deures; treasurer, Wllheliuina Wel kins, Catharine P.ackenstoe; Miss Sara Dice as Virginia Valentine; Miss Mary Strlckner as Susannah Wiggins, and Madeline Brouse as Georglanna Pick ett; Esther Shuman as Sally Sycamore and Hilda Smith as Sara Sycamore; Bethlina Toplay, Miss Esther Dewees, committee on new carpet for the church: Beatrice Peck as Lelia Dap per, committee on' the new fence for the church; Esther Neldig as Piretta Perkins, coifrfnlttee on furniture for the pulpit; Luella Hawkins as Amor etta Munsey, committee on new china for the parsonage; Catharine Backen stoe as Carolina Demott ; Her Fisher as the Rev. Silas C. Sycamore, the new minister; Lawson Keller as Abra ham Lincoln Sycamore, the minister's son: David Bird as Charles Broadway Swift, of the New York Comet; James Penny and Harold Dewees, waiters at the men's supper. OIL WAGON IN CAVE-IN New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 9.—A cave-In occurred in Reno street yester day morning, when H. J. Miller, driver for the Atlantic Refining Company, of Harrlsburg, was delivering oil. Near the new Church of God the ground caved in. sinking the large wagon deep in the mud, and one of the horses went into the sewer up to his neck. The accident happened about 10 o'clock and the team was not extri cated until after 1 o'clock, when it was dragged out with M. A. Hoft's large motor truck. STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 9. —A meeting of the Standard Bearers will be held at the home of Miss Florence Kaufman, in Reno street, on Friday evening. SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZED New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 9.—Offi cers were elected by the board of edu cation at a meeting on Monday night as follows: President, Dr. J. F. Good; vice-president. S. N. Straub; secretary, H. W. Buttorff; treasurer, M. A. lloit. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Farniersville. —Mrs. Lydia A. Fishel, 73 years old. died yesterday after a long illness. She was a former teacher in the public school and a member of the Lutheran Church. One sister, Mrs. Maria Stefify, of Adamstown, survives. Lancaster. —Catharine M. Reains derfer. 24 years old, died yesterday from heart disease. She is survived by her father and a number of broth ers and sisters. Orevllle.—Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, 78 years old, died yesterday from apo plexy. A brother and a sister, residing In Harrisburg, survive. Hallam. —Mrs. Leah Houdeshall, 70 years old, died last evening from a stroke, superinduced by cancer. She is survived by her husband, several children and a number of grandchil dren. FREAK YERIXICT OF JURY Unique Division of Costs in Peculiar Case Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 9.—Northumber land county juries are noted for their freak verdicts, and one lived up to this reputation yesterday when it brought in a verdict of not guilty, prosecutor to pay nine-tenths of the costs and defendant one-tenth. How it ever arrived at the odd placing of the liability for the costs no one is able to determine here. In the case H. Prestmont & Co. had John Pietros kie arrested on a minor charge of frightening a girl so badly with a fire cracker that she fainted, and in falling broke a SSO plate-glass window. FAMILY IN DEATH'S SHADOW Two Dead and Four 111 in Berks County 'Household Reading, Pa., Dec. 9.—With four of its members lying critically ill with typhoid fever, two others threatened with the disease and two deaths oc curring within two weeks, the family of William Hilbert ,of Plkeville, this county, is sorely afflicted. Two weeks ago a granddaughter. May Sitler, died, and on the evening before the child's funeral the grand mother succumbed to a stroke of apo plexy. Two days ago Kate Hilbert, a daughter of William Hilbert, and Mary, wif<* of Sylvester Hilbert, were taken ill with typhoid fever. To-day the father. William Hilbert, and the son, Sylvester, both went to bed with the disease, and a daughter, Alice, and another son show symptoms of it. Mrs. Charles Glasser, of Rock land township, another daughter, and her husband are both ill with the dis ease. STOCKHOLDERS MEET Special to The Telegraph Meclianlcsburg, Pa., Dec. B.—Last evening the Mechaniosburg Cemetery Association held the thirty-eighth an nnal meeting and elected the follow ing board of directors: Samuel M. Hertzler, Ouy 11. I,ucas, William P. O'Neal, William King, A. B. Rupp, Jacob S. Mumma and Dr. G. Morris Eckels. Immediately after the ad journment of the stockholders' meet ing an organization was effected by the election of these officer^: President, Samuel M. Hertzler; sec retary, Guy H. Lucas; treasurer, Dr. G. Morris Eckels. The president an nounced the following committees: Executive, A. B. Rupp, Jacob S. Mum ma, Dr. G. M. Eckels; auditing, A. B. Rupp, William King. William J. Ber rier was re-elected sexton of the ceme tery. CONDEMN QUARANTINE AGENTS Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa.. Dec. 9.—At to-day's meeting of the farmers' institute at Millersville the State quarantine es tablished on account of the foot and mouth disease was condemned as un necessarily severe. Federal and Stat® veterinarians were condemned for not exercising proper precautions in pass ing from infected premises to places not infected. BI BH-ANFEL WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Adamstown. Pa., Dec. 9.—Miss Ma bel Anfel, of this place, was married to-day to Frederick 11. Bubb, of Lin ulestown, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. C. 13. Weiser, pas tor of the Reamstown United Evan gelical Church. MARRIED AT MARIETTA Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Dec. 9.—Miss Susan H. Hauser was married yesterday to '•eorge. Enck, of Lancaster. The Rev. Paul Schneider officia-tad. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Reading. —The Rev. H. P. Walter, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church here, refused an increase in salary of $25 a month, saying the parish could not afford it at this time. Northampton. While returning home from work Milton Strohl was run down and severely, if not fatally, injured by an automobile driven by Superintendent Green, of the Law rence Cement Company's quarries. Ilazlctoii.—Although only a year in service, the copper roof of the new i $150,000 city hall Is leaking. Council | has employed an architect to g<r over the structure and see if it complies with the specilications. Reading:'.—Reading Y. M. C. A. Is planning for a 'Made in Reading'' ex hibit in connection with the festivities to be observed morning, afternoon and evening of New Year's Day. Reading manufacturers will givedemonstrations of the making of their variousproducts. Mahanoy City. The greatest re ligious campaign In the history of Mahanoy City came to a close last night when Dr. L. W. Munhall, of Philadelphia, concluded his live weeks' "war on sin." Mahanoy Cltf. —Robert Concius. of Frackville, while in the Draper mine was struck yesterday by a live wire and hurled thirty feet down the gang way, sustaining burns and bruises. Reading;.—Early yesterday the sum mer home of Bohlke Luerssen, promi nent Reading citizen, along the Tulpe hocken creek above Reading, was plundered of goods to the value of sev eral hundred dollars. south Bethlehem. —Jacob Switzer, of Weissport, died yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital, the result of a broken back. On September 17 last Switzer, who was a Lehigh Valley brakeman, re ceived his injury when the locomotive on which he was standing was side swiped by another. Ila/leton.—Balloting for international officers of the United Mine Workers <>f America started yesterday in the 125 locals of the Haaieton district. John P. White, of Oskaloosa, lowa, has no opposition for president. CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Dec. o.—ln a short time the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Dillsburg will send out checks to the members of the Christmas sav ings club. More than S 8,000 will be distributed in amounts from $12.75 to $63.50. This is the third year for the club and each year the amount has doubled. MISSIONARY SECRETARY SPEAKS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Dec. 9.—The Rev. S. S. I-lough, D. D., of Dayton, Ohio, gen eral secretary of the Foreign Mission ary Society of the United Brethren 1 Church spoke to the student body of Lebanon Valley College yesterday morning at the chapel exercises. Dr. Hough has visited all of the foreign missions and gave an interesting ad ' dress on the present day mission prob • lem. 01)1) QUESTION IN COURT | Is Auto Owner Ile*|M>nslble I'or In juries of Ride Stealer? Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 9.—ls the owner NEURALGIC PAINS Among the causes of neuralgia the > most Important is the general physical condition of the patient. Neuralgia is most common in persons reduced in strength by overwork or some form of overexertion, physical or mental, or by . loss of sleep. Anaemia, or lack of good, red blood, is a common cause of neuralgia. The reason for this is plain. The nerves get their nourishment through the blood. When the blood is thin and weak the nerves are badly nourished, they become inflamed and neuralgic pains are produced. These pains have been described as "the cry of a starved nerve." Hot applications to soothe these in flamed nerves and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up the blood and carry the needed elements to the nerves is the correct treatment and one that has brought good results in so many cases that it is no longer an experiment. Headache, backache, sleeplessness, nervous debility, nervous breakdown, St. Vitus' dance and the functional forms of partial paralysis show good results under the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Send to-day for the booklet on Nervous Disorders to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. It is free. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. / Attention, Carpenters! Did you ever hear about any one waiting a long time when they ordered lumber from us? You did not. That's because we have 100 horses and many wagons. Any orders given us are delivered on very short notice. \ Next time you want some in a hurry—why just phone us. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE I Footer and Cowden Sti. * . Each Succeeding Day Brings More Cures The Quaker Health Teacher Continues His Re markable Work Saturday was no exception, and. like the many preceding days, numbers of people called on the Quaker Health Teacher to tell of results obtained from the uso of Quaker Extract and OH of Balm. One well-known local woman, who objects to her name ap pearing in the newspapers, said: "X suffered with rheumatism in both my arms and shoulders. I could not raise my arms to button my dress or comb liny hair. X used liniments without DECEMBER 9, 1914. 11 " n ' 11 " 11 m n ♦ *, p YOU can't tell much about the kind of a injine a automobile has by J th' way th' varnish . shines. An' some fine dressed folks ain't got J much of a mental D mre ""°- <&i*r *W t j There can be no criticism of VEL VET'S "dress;" only praise for : tHßte that aged -in - the - ■ wood mellowness which is VELVET'S own. 10c tins and I meta *" ** ne< * jf" uj3fy^*dfr»n V#inmffc - ■LIWIF WTHHHI II I I—HI I HI I ,MII, I, -I .J ■ !■—■ of an automobile responsible for in juries to a boy who steals a ride? This is the question a jury in the Northum berland county court will be asked to determine, as the result of a suit for $6,000 damages brought by Joseph Dunalavlch, of Mt. Carmel, yesterday against Charles A. Cable, a. cigar manufacturer. The boy fell from the car, and was run over while stealing a ride on the side of the car owned by !We Solve Your | Xmas Problems I ———— i| Three doors from 'South Market Square you will M find one of the oldest jewelry establishments in the city. Just around the corner frOm the high rents, bb where prices are as low during Christmas season as w any other time of the year. , Whether you want a watch or a diamond, a choice infi piece of cut glass or some jewelry trinket, you will OT find an ample assortment here to choose from. Reliable Merchandise ||' ao< * Expert SerTice |y ! Diamond Rings from $lO to SIOO. Diamond Lavallleres, Oj if! 10 to »r>o. Watches, »0 to $75. Sparkling Cut Glass In a I wide range of patterns. French ( Ivory and Ebony Toilet J| ut and Manicure Sets, Tie Pins. Cigaret Cases, Shaving Sets A vW with mirrors, Smoking Sets, Bracelet Watches, Clocks, Table ffr Silver, and innumerable articles at a trifling sum or the wj SSft more elaborate gifts. Jfa Bfe; iSS If Open Evenings Until Christmas m I WM. PLACK, Jeweler | The FASHION BOOK for WINTER of the PICTORIAL F REVIEW E PATTERNS is now on sale. Every woman ought to have a copy of this Marvelous FASHION BOOK. * It contains Fashions not to be found in any other Style Book. We Highly Recommend It! Only 10 cents when purchased with one 15 cent» PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN. Coetume Ml lllTl >ll—lll f' " .. .. 'CoMUtHI 111 WllllMjll.ltf'iK With Vole Tuaie BedleeSMI —He Borflee "M* —He Coettime 5990—15 c SkM ll»- •«« Skirt 59M—15c Circular Flare Skirt 594» 15c December Styles Now Ready for You at Dives Pomeroy <l£L Stewart benefit until I was disgusted. I called on the Health Teacher and obtained treatment of Quaker Kxtract and Oil or Halm. I followed directions faith fully and to-day I can truthfully state that, although I am not fully cured, I am so much improved that I can again use my arms without pain." A Baby Ton Months Old Would you believe that a medicine could be sufoly given to a ten-monthß old infant with good results? Yet the defendant, and it is alleged was permanently hurt. TO*BttLD NEW CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Fa., Dec. 9.—The Apos tolic Holiness Church, Milton, the Rev. George S. Owen, pastor, has bought five lots for $3,150 and an nounces that It will build a handsome new church on the site. such is the case. baby Gruver, of South Front street, was subject to spasms. She was Riven a few small doses of Quaker Extract anil on last Saturday expelled a large number of small plnworms. Now the child is cured. If you suffer with rheumatism, catarrh or stomach troubles, obtain :i treatment of Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm. W. H. Kennedy, 30 South Third street.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers