14 M ajJUI 1 Cluny Doilies, Center Pieces Reducing Our Furniture ■ srg j and Table Covers Stock Brings These Rare jga fEv/ ! li' Handmade Cluny Doilies in terns. .>O. 45. 54 to 72 inches in Gift Items xj eg a large range of designs and duuneter ... *5.00 to *M>.OO XI anv pieces on the Furniture Floor will carr> a message of 4jh J cNSS qualities Thirteen piece Madeira and Christmas cheer into homes because the furniture is too good . ■KduM x > nc h*s in diameter. Each, imitation Madeira luncheon a,u ' l ' ,c l >r ' cos to ° attractive to be overlooked bv persons seek # v Wtm x -h ■ ,9 V° :,9c ;r^^^ r i,,gprac,ital ""«««- mr ' ' ' m 1* v , r* Nine inches in diameter. »aj,so. SN{..>(l, !*.t.00 to $lO $49.00 Circassian walnut princess dressers $39.00 J 1 ITT /"I M*" A. Farh •'»*» t.» ~ x,. 145.00 Circassian walnut princess dressers $35.00 1 jftl f\ m Pfl I I f\ tl M I J QP*TI i I * ® ' ; Evelet embroidered scarfs. *79.00 Circassian walnut princess dressers sa.vuo 'iftt&fcT ■ l in*.lit. 111 diameter, jshams and centerpieces to *49.00 mahogany dressers shu.oo •*■ . -■-* Each .»Oo to SI OO . ..11 1.-.,.-!, J45.00 Mahogany chiffoniers S3.VUO f 1 \ Tf-Q f f-» rA-fCJOC 1 10 1 » w i«natlll. all sizes, tach. , 18 .. %0 mahogany princess dressers * 513.95 V_>lJ 1.0 111 LJldoS * , . Clunv Centerpieces: hand-; (ilk, 98c, $1.39 to $1.98 chairs and kockkrs In order that we made and tine quality: JO and Embroidered and plain linen ftiS ! I!! 11!!: t* 1 *ie!»s g"£ Stationery holders, might better serve inches in diameter. Each, pillow cases; jj>,x3o inches; fJIiS" m^ny'^Xrs:::::::::mahogany." SelwVwiEso . . .... .Jf to S'U! you in the selec- r , o l ° #4,tK> ; heinstl^tl^ d _ c *19.50 golden oak hail rncks I,;VL . l ' KAtKS st«.r>o Paper knives. Smokers' Outfits ** f Clunv hearts of fine quality SM.-2.», Sfc'.«»o to &>.OO *14.50 golden oak hail racks si 1.95 tion of your gift ...dlund.™. .«• design,;! w» «» ».ll «•» Pen Tray, 3* . *».©» to *5.00 purchases we sug- ,Bx - v> ' lßx4s "± ,8 f 4 - cmbroi<loml scarfs a,,<l shln " *"' •»*&*• S2 "' s " " si* to #1.50 U.,tagTSstwdi. S. X rtocf fliot von ci . Q L . to *7„>o:to match: neat Filet designs. *25.00 fumed oak combination W.k cases $16.95 Roll blotters #1.30 and pad. Special .... 95.50 gesr mar you Siarr t lur.y lable Covers in round j Each, ttOc, 4.">p, ."»0c and *35.90 mahogany parlor suite* '. 529.50 Stamp boxes. $1.50 to $53 I D - p - &s - street Floor. _ r f~* V. ~ < «■> 4- designs and handsome nat- V>r- *12.00 mahogany table* SH.SO your L nnstmas nanasomc pat-|O.»0. Dlvea. Ponieroy & Stewart—Third Floor. the da|^ All Popular Styles of Gift . 1 1 1 • meos, made on full toe lasts with I'!"'' .$-..<0 tile world. J r Tj • a / —v I * Tl rr\ •• A ,lancl turned "° les - Regular prlce.j WOMEN S SUPPERS Cnnrii •! 1 \ a.a *-L t-iK V-/X \*J L 4-1- V-^CIOO Men'* brown kidskin slippers;, vamp. Hand turned soles with low *jptrL lu.l jr\.rrraOl lOnS V i Kverett cut; full toe lasts with Hat heels. Regular price, *I.OO. hand turned soles. Regular price. Specially priced In the Fare Re in Groceries ge B,OCk l "« h grade ba « S *" d suit oaies mlkes <*-** ot » *»« »comparatively easy matter. The styles arc the : SVSS.T... 1 " Vrey ' Immediate attention =iven to htt! " " ,r " riccS "* ">* lowe!t in "» Cll > ! oXSSH} , , ' roll soles and heels. Regular price, and low heels. Regular price, phone and mail orders. tkayki.ing ha«s and srir casks $8 . 98 Bolld !ealher bags in brown . russet and Wack tn lonß grain halr j prlcod ,n thc pr,ced in thc £ a £ A combination sale of un- The most complete display of leather good* at exceptionally low Koat. smooth cowhide, black whale walrus grain, leather lined. Oxford j Men s stor ' nl shoes 'in 'tan' and Dive., Pomeroy t 'stewart^Street usual worthiness includes price*. shape. French edges with reinforced corners. Extra value at $8.98 black; oil linished leather, made Floor, Rear. , 5 ibn. snnuiAini > U (ar J4o 3-piece heavy grade Keratol black long grain bags, high cut. Eng- The largest and best assortment of selected high grade traveling j 1 lb. Hanqiirt <«.iTr.- 3, K . lish oxford shape, moire lining with inside pocket, 18 inches. 51.50: 18 ba Ks in genuine walrlus, black calf, pigskin, moose, hand boarded, Eng- ■ T • • 1 rp 1 • 1 rp . V£«». n i r t-ora* ,U,,r 25c inches S l. e » lish cowhide and crepe seal in all the popular sizes and styles, I I OW/F'l 3 cakes Ivor? j>o«p ■ 31c English oxford selected smooth brown cowhide leather bag*, leather 55.98 to 525.041 llllllCll A U1 JYlOll XV* W vyl '•"•■ I 91.00 lined, with two small and one large inside pockets, set-in lock and slid- SUIT CASKS , .. . . . . . ~ . , . . . sssg 25^."^.°°*. ' nn " "°' h '"" r ! ciothl iSw'...'..' . 1m? «'anr»rnia \v*hlui!?,*'iil. h ". Black walrus groin leather bats Enelish cut lesther linp i «i»i 1 " flbor ® u,t ase *' 24 Inches long. , inches deep, brass lock j Turkllit Gift Boxes contain two face cloths, one bath cloth, Ur«r Florida «ra ßK n. dosen ' 5H- walrus Kniin leather bags. English cut. leather lined with | and catches, reinforced sole leather corners 91 9K | „ t . kntl , tn ,„_i c «1 <U k J«le> Florida enp, fruit, rath, pocket, solid brass sliding lock and catches, full cut. IT or 18 inches.Ss.oU «- ftn . , . ' two face towels atld tWO batll towels SI.OO K«n f °V iir 2-' - 3-niece high cut zebu leather bags leather lined with three , 1 ,r ' ♦ i ma<,<> ot cowhlde leather, 3 styles 52.00 initial Batll Mats, large size, white with Delft blue l-anoy f alir.irnia iK», hr.. 3 lb».. -j.v 3 piece nign cut zeou leather hags, leather lined. «ith three pockets. to select from, extra deep sewed corners with bolts and straDs shirt a t hoiee i niifornin prunes 3 ibn.. 25c solid brass lock and caiohos. high cut. sewed-on corners, suitable for pockets In cover. " initial in center $l«OU D - P j Stewart. Street ICOLL CIUSE FOR DEFECTIVE CHILDREN [Continued 1 roni First Page] possible is done for the little unfor tunates to equip them to fight the ■world. Given Manual Training Aware that a livelihood cannot be samed through the brain, thev are Siven manual training. By the works >f thejr hands a way is opened up for them toward self-support. To breed 'he idea of commercialism, the chil- Iren are allowed to keep and sell the articles they make. Napkin rings needle books, calendar stands, basket* embroidered articles and knitted wear of the thi «*s turned out \nd the work is well done as was evi denced recently by a little ladv in the lannlton building who preferred to year home a well-fitting cap made bv he girl seated behind her than the sne her mother had knitted. This manual work occupies onlv >ne-third of the sessions. The earlier •Jarts of the periods when the pupils <re fresh and unwearied from the long lours in the schoolroom are given •ver to the difficult task of mastering ihe three "R's." It is only those who have the work In charge who really know what a stupendous task it is nnd what limitless gentleness and pa-1 tienee are required. Miss Serena Knabe. of the Hamilton building is i graduate of the Vineland Training School for Feeble Minded and three IB MEUITM PI FROM SORE. nine JOINTS Rob pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" What's Rheumatism? Pain only. ! Stop drugging! Not one case in , fifty requires internal treatment. Rub I soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" j directly upon the "tender spot" and i relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" { is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica,' liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. l.imber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist. and in jjst a moment you'll be { free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling.' Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, | honest "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil- j lions of rheumatism sufferers in the j last half century, and is just as good ' for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- j ache, sprains and swellings.—Adver tisement. - — 1 —■ —• —-—v CHINA Hand palnteil. beautifully leslgn- ! td at reasonable prices. JOS: D. BRENNER Diamond Mfrrkui and Jeweler L y °' i ' rhlrJ *'• MONDAY EVENING, (times she has spent her summer vaca tions in taking special courses to bet ter tit her for the place. Control \"ot Severe | One of the most noticeable things iabout a schoolroom of mentally de ficient children is the lack of order and deportment. The pupils sing, talk aloud and move about at will. This absence of discipline is part of the sys tem. The dull mind is by nature stub born and will not tolerate severe con trol. To win the confidence and love of such children is the chief effort of the teacher and then to keep them sweet tempered and fond of school. Even her tone of voice is always one of cheeriness and encouragement. The result is excellent attendance with many of the pupils coming from a long distance. In the Hamilton school there are twenty this season and in the Mel rose, eighteen. Their physical culture exercise is turned into games full of life. Music and song is interspersed frequently with folk dancing. With wide-open windows they are given a dose of pure air in a manner which partakes of the nature of a romp instead of a duty. A casual glance over a room full of these youngsters resembles, with a few important exceptions, a room in the average grammar school. There are ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and lit tle faces full of interest. But a closer study unfolds the tragedy of child hood. That little chap of eight, in point of years is really fourteen. That dark-haired girl verging upon maiden hood is a degenerate and needs con stant supervision. A little girl of nine or ten has a fairly good brain but a throat paralysis has made her speech so defective that her development is retarded. In one of the schools is a little Al bino girl, her snow-white hair in a heavy braid down her back. Her pe culiar pink eyes are like a cat's, bright 1 and sparkling on a cloudy day, but dim and dull on a sunny one. She is what is known as "backward." the direct result of pre-natal aenemia. Home Influence Bie Factor There is a very natural reserve among the parents of defective chil dren which, however, makes the teacher s part m-"-re difficult. As each child requires being understood and taught, watched and helped individu ally. it would great!: aid her to know |of the home influences, the past ill nesses of the child or of its antece- 1 i df-nts. t'ould the parents only under-j stand the wonderful blessings to their j afflicted children that thes«» special ■ schools bring, this false pride would :go down before gratitude. In these children one sees fhe ef- I feet and very naturally inquires the] | cause. Ah. there is one of the sad- j jdest parts of the story—the frailty of; I human nature: Of course, there are! • cases of infantile paralysis and other i iterrible illnesses of babyhood, but the! k-rim fact remains that the majoritv J are directly traceable to alcohoi, J cruelty and malnutrition of prospec i tive motherhood and the heredity re sults of sin and vice. Truly, as we are 'taught, it is "the innocent who suffer for the guiltv." 25611 HIT Til | OVER THE WEEK-EKO [Continued From l-Mrst I'ngc] I __— i would be the start of an evangelistic I campaign fund that will be addid to from time to time by Individual church! collections as the needs of the con ' tinned desolation in Europe may de , mand. Rev. Relscli Praise* Kvangeiist The Rev. Thomas Reisch, of the Christ Lutheran Church, spoke of the : great work Dr. Stough has done here, how it should be appreciated by the people of the city and bring a generous ; financial response when the free-will offering is taken for the evangelist next Sunday. The sermon last night was based on Jossph of Arimathea, who, although he loved Jesus, refused to take an open j stand for him for fear of the Jews. Dr. Stough said there are many in Harrisburg to-day who for fear of worldly alliances and business and po litical connections have not dared to make a stand for the campaign. Dr. Stough to Take Another Crack at the Booze Interests Before a tabernacle almost full of men who braved the storm Dr. Stough , yesterday afternoon gave his sixth lec ture to men onlj 1 * on "Chaining the Giant." This was to have been the last of the series, but the campaign being extended another week, the final crack at the devil before the men of Harrisburg will be given next Sundav afternoon. when the subject will be "The Three Sirens." a review of some j of the evils that confront men. His talk on "Chaining the Giant" was based on the story of Samson, the man of might, who boasted of his strength and trusted in it so much that it brought about his downfall. "The young men of to-day," said the evangelist, "who str'jt about in their manly power and sav they have no fear of God. man or devil think they are immune from the clutches of evil, but ei'ery one of them has a weak spot in his character which the devil will discover sooner or hike Achilles, they all have a vulnerable spot, and like him they will love out somediv if they trust in their own strength alone. Many a Broken-Down Samson "Thousands of young men are sell ing their strength for a mess of pleas ure. or money, or power, and are trifling with sin with the boast that they have the will power to stop when they please. But like Samson in his last days in the treadmill of the Philis tines, they will end by becoming hitched up In evil habits that cannot be easily broken. If you want to see some of these modern broken-down Samsons, just go any night into the saloons of the city." j Dr. Stough told the stories of some I of the nien who had been converted j from drunkards by the power of Christ in the Water Street Mission, conducted | by Jerry McCauley, in New York city. : He said that any man. no matter how 1 far sunk, has yet one more chance by 'accepting f"hrlst, and In illustration of |*his he related a story of how Paul Murphy, the famous chess player, wlion he was shown a picture called the "Game of Life," In which th devil had a young man checkmated, studied Hk- situations of the chessmen on the painted board and figured out one more move that the young man might make and save himself from the clutches of the devil. So, said Dr. Stough. each man may have vet an other chance If he will but take ad vantage of it. At the close of the talk, when Dr. Stough asked how many men in th* audience had hit the trail during th<* six weeks, hundreds stood up In all parts of the tabernacle. Then he asked those who wanted to he better to stana with the others and many more got up Bartender Testifies All the men came toward the front and several got on the platform with Dr. Stough and testified. One of them was the bartender who hit the trail two weeks ago. He was followed by a HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH second bartender and the driver of a brewery wagon. These men stood in frvnt of Dr. Stough and Professor Spooner asked the men who had at tended on the other side of the bar to set on the platform behind them. The place was .lammed in a minute and hundreds more were unable to find room. ' Confession cards were then circu lated and signed by more than ninetv men who had not already hit the traii. Three hundred and fourteen dollars was collected at this service, which, with the amounts taken at the morning and evening meetings, totaled more than the $650 asked for by Dr. Stough to cover the additional expenses in curred by the seventh week of the campaign, which was not provided for in the budget of $19,000. Rummies Are On the Run > _ At the beginning of the service Dr. : Stough said the devil has a bad stom ach ache In Harrisburg just now and j that the rummies are on the run. He ; declared that one liquor dealer who I had done $16,000 business in October did only st>,ooo in November, and that the increase in legitimate trade was being shown plainly in dollars and cents. He introduced .Mr. Sherwood, his chief counsel in the four libel cases for $50,000 each now being brought against him in Luzerne county. .Mr. Sherwood made a few remarks to the effect that he has never known a man who has taken a bolder stand against the liquor business than Dr. Stough. He said he does not know which is the greater evil, the devil or liquor, "which is the devil in solution." He advised the men of Harrisburg to stick to their great stand against booze and not to wobble afterward. He said the great trouble is that church people are too weak in their protests against evil, in Wilkes-Barre there being only 50 per cent, of Chris tian voters registered at the polls. Few Ministers Lead Exemplary Christian Life, Says Evangelist At yesterday morning's service there were many aniens and hallelujahs shouted out as Dr. Stough preached an eloquent sermon "Stubble or Silver." After some theological discussion on the Resurrection and the judgment day and the work to be done during this life he said: "The trouble with i the church in Harrisburg to-day is that the body has overtopped the spirit and is in a most critical con- j dltlon. How many ministers do you have that live a real exemplary Chris- I tlan life? "Many people have fallen out of the church into Uussellism and Christian Science because of the lack of real Christian work in the church. Minis ters are leaving for life insurance real estate and other secular business because they are losing their influence in the pulpit. "1 have never said a word inten tionally about a consecrated real Chris tian minister. God bless the man who is called of God and stands for righteousness." 108 Hit Trail When Stough Tells Men How They'll Know Conversion One hundred and eight persons hit the trail on Saturday night after learn ing their unconverted state from the sermon by Dr. Stough on "How I May Know I Am Converted." In which he explained clearly the conditions of mind and the actions of daily living of those persons who are sure they are saved. He said the regeneration of life brought about by Christ is made unmistakably evident by a desire to forsake old sins: an impulse to please God and to become like Christ: a love for God's people and the church: a concern for others who are unsaved, and finally by a deep faith in God. shown by a new spirit of prayer and a study of the Bible. 'To begin with," declared the evan j gelist, "when you are truly converted i you will straighten up any old grudges : you may have, you will square up vour I honest debts and return all stolen I goods. If you ever had a fight with | your mother-in-law, wou will forgive her and ask her pardon, and lience« forth live in peace with her. You will also quit scrapping with the neighbors over the back fence. God's IJIW Versus the State's will pay every dollar you owe if you are a <"hristlan—if you don't, you are a hypocrite. You know you tan go into bankruptcy under the state law and release your debts, but you can t do that under God's law: you can't wipe your slate clean by any such trickery. There are too many people running around with other peo ple's clothes on their backs nowadavs and with groceries in their stomachs I that they haven't paid for. "You know restitution is a part of the Bible's teaching and if vou have anything you have obtained dishonestly you will return it when you become Christian. That is the great squeeze j in Harrisburg right now: some people are afraid to come to this tabernacle because they know God will get such a grip on them that they will have to come forward, and they are too cow ardly to face the question. "Some of the men and women on j Capitol Mill could not honestly hit the , trail without giving up their jobs, and Ithat is the reason they are not en thusiastic about this campaign and my methods. Stough is a very great con- I • venience to many people who want to I work off their grouches Sj- knocking I something." Another evidence of conversion pointed out was winnowing out of im- ' j proper friends and a dropping of some : jof the quetlonable clubs and lodges I I where "the old crowd hangs out." j "It will be shown by a renovation of ' your home life; I mean literally and i metaphorically. You will start clean- j Ing In the cellar and go to the attick, ' throwing out the cases of beer and I bottles on the sideboard, the card j decks, the suggestive pictures and bad 1 books that pose as art and literature. ; You will replace them with the family' altar, prayers and the Bible. Trail Hitters Most Ardent In speaking of the Christian's con- j cern for the unsaved. Dr. Stough said ' that most of the recruiting of sinners in the campaign has been done by trail hitters. Firemen's Night To-morrow Firemen's night will be observed to morrow at the tabernacle with special reservations made for all companies of the city and neighboring towns who desire to attend in separate bodies. Companies that have not already inado arrangements can do so by telephon ing to Fred Cartwrlglit, custodian of the tabernacle. Bell phone 19. Colonel 11. C. Demmlng, of the Fire men's Union, has received a contri bution of S2O toward a lire/nan's trum pet to be given to the company hav ing the largest representation at the tabernacle. DISPLAYED MANY DIAMONDS A feature of interest Saturday was the display of diamonds of the H. C. Claster Jewelry store. This assortment had a total value of $125,000, consist- - Ing of stones of various sties and mountings of plain and intricate de- < sign. A special officer was detailed to i guard the precious assortment of I gems.—Advertisement. ] DECEMBER 14, 10U. i;SEC. DUHELSWIHrS ; SIX NEW DESTROYERS i' ' ' Also Urges That United States Build Projectile Plant For $500,000 - By .Associated Press ' Washington, Deo. 14. Secretary Daniels told the House naval commit -1 \ tee to-day that while all the battle ships in reserve were not supplied with | shells, every dreadnauslit and every other battleship in the active line was equipped but did not. however, have an adequate reserve supply, j • That," said the secretary, "is no I navy secret." ! He declared the navy was making torpedoes at Newport for 15,000 each; i more than SI,OOO less than her price at which private concerns supply 'them; asked the committee to author- I ize more than six new destroyers, in {view of the prices at which Saturday's bids were accepted; told that tlie board was making tests of a new shell prom ising; great results for all attacking submarines and urged an appropria tion of $500,000 for a government pro jjectile plant. ! An Knglish company making a su | perior shell, he said, had offered the 1 I the United States its process for $lO,- 1000 and the navy has taken an op ; Hon. Representative Gardner continued | j his movement for investigation of the j national defenses by writing letters to j the chairmen of the naval and mill ; tary committees urging examination of j I army and navy officers. ' Secretary' Daniels said tests eom ! pleted ten days ago on coal from Alas jka Matanuskn ilelds had proved prac- I tlcally perfect. The report of successful naval tests |of Matanuska coal was sprung as a surprise by the secretary who was 1 elated particularly because of plans 1 going forward for the Alaska railway jto open up the coalfields. ' $2,000,000 Chopped Off v j Appropriation Measure By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 14. "Economy" j was the watchword of the appropria- ' tions committee In the preparation of I the legislative, executive and judicial 1 appropriation bill, first of the big sup- ' ply measures, which was reported to| the House to-day. The committee i lopped off nearly $2,000,000 from the estimates submitted by the various de partments cutting salary allowances all along the line, and brought in a measure appropriating $38,744.7.53.50.11 | The bill provides for more than lfi.ooo salaries of government employes. I The total of the bill shows an in crease of $1,128,843 over last year's measure. But this year's measure In cludes a special appropriation of $2.- 286.100 and authorizes one thousand additional employes for taking the agricultural census authorized by the law covering the last regular census , in 1910. Deaths and Funerals ItEIBEN CLEMEN'S DIES | Reuben Clemens, aged 76 years, died Iytjsterday afternoon at his home, in ; Progress. He is survived by a wife and the following thildren; Mrs. Irvin K. J Hain. Susquehanna township; Mrs. Ed j ward Strunk, Pottstown. Pa.; Mrs. J. c. i Bernhard, Pittsburgh; Miss Adellii. ■ Clemens and John Clemens, both of I Progress. Funeral services will be held j Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in Shoop's Church Ceme tery. , ' Bl'liV MRS. HARRIET EASTERBROOIv I Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet A. I Easterbrook. who died Friday at the home of her son. Norman S. Isaste>-- •'brook. of 1717 North street, were held this afternoon at Big Flats. X. V. FUNERAL, OF MISS MECK The funeral of Miss Mary H. Meek, 1 who died Friday evening, will tal<« • place to-morrow morning, at !> o'clock with services at St. Patrick's Cathedral : | State street. PIMPLES ON FEET ITCHING SEVERE Started With Scaling. Scratching Irritated. Had to Take Shoes Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Freed Her From Eruption. Spring Olen. Pa.—" My daughter'* trouble started with waling and itching on her feat. It afterwards became pimplM | and if opened they discharged yellowish water. At certain times the itching was severs. When she scratched it Irritated the 1 affected parts. Her feet were pretty near I running sores. She wore her shoes some time* but they made the itching ao bad that she had to take them off. "She underwent two treatments but got no relief. Then I sent for some Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. She washed her feet well with the Soap and then applied Z the Ointment morning and evening Cut I- w cure Soap and Ointment freed her from the eruption in a month." ( Signed ) t D. L. Pof rentiergw, Apr. 22,1914, ECZEMA ON FACE AND HANDS P. O. Boi 335. South River. N. J.—" t suffered with ecaema. It was all over my face and bands' and I was ashamed to go out. It itched me so and burned so that I didn't really know what to do with myself. When I scratched it it ail broke out with sores. I . used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for | three months only and they cured me com pletely." (Signed! Mils Caroline GUI. ) Mar. 31, 1914. Samples Free by Mall , Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cutl | cura Ointment (SOc.) are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skirt Book will be sent free upon request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." CAMEO JEWELRY Brooches, from $3.50 up; I.aval lleres. from $3.00 up. Scarf Pins, from 75c up; Rings, from $4.00 up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant ■ml Jeweler l Ko. 1 Xorth Third St Try Telegraph Wanfc Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers