12 fe = §)\iv^fform/iyc\^ Quality Is Clearly Defined in Less Than 5c a Pound For Sugar ! Special Showing of the Kid Gloves in This Showing • 01 I ins? ") And the color range is very in a 49c bale Occurring 1 omorrow r ** complete, despite the inroads that URECIAN* IItEuD "'within recent days. °VIk S t s con k in the Mid-Week Grocery Event ! Corsets To-morrow sideration, however, is the uni- ** n ,, . . , f . ... . ~ .. ...^ i • f 1' V. • corsets are noted for their smart lines and flexibility ; >V" '# tornnty 01 quality ill the various I larrisburg's army of epicures depends on the quality of groceries found in the Dives. giving the most graceful figure without any discomfort. The V - ''ST grades. , new models with the slightly curved waist in the medium bust / TT» *3 QhsT J Several ulovc leaders we would Pomerov & Stewart "Quality I'irst food section for the kind of food it demand* —;nid the Di\cs. and skirt will be displayed and special fittings given. /1/ I ! •/ l. vnil i......... Prices, $5.00 and W7.50. ■M/V 5 1 ' - nave yo u Know oeuei . Pomeroy & Stewart Grocery is well equipped to satisfy that demand. ' Dives, Pmeroy & Stewart, second Floor. ~\ V Kid gloves in various colors ( W»s£§S©i> anc J a complete range of sizes, of If you have a telephone in your home it will take only a half minute to get in touch with TT c ma 2 y sl ! o K s se " io I hi esc deikacic. Boys' Winter Hats Reduced I f'fi" —' <fi Specially priced, " K 0 (lellcacu> - i *J pair 85<? Odd styles and broken sizes of Bov s' Winter Hats in the Kid gloves in 2-clasp style, in colors, white and Jm", ary PPrance" rance ? a , l( ; at Halt ,F ri "' There , are . clo f «° black Pair . si.so o" JuZTnSrSri"• :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :5 'oo ha« M .« to u found on a. ' , . ,• , I • , , . one lb luniD inundrv starch n-. table. If your boy needs a new hat it will pav you to get it 2-clasp genuine kid gloves, in white and ' • here . A n are high-grade hats from regular stock, including a black. Pair $ 1.75 to $2.25 i»«. large variety of stjles and fabrics. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Front. - j Boiled ham; sliced, lb., "Lake" evergreen corn. Imported bigarreaux red m m iyt x-* <m t J 9 T~ A anges, dozen 11»«* »!»<• 3 cans 25c clienies, large bottle .. 25c - / /,« f . „ a 1 I ®"f ar . ] cured bai '.?.£; Early June peas, 3 cans, French bar-le-duc, jar, m( T-* < lite Country Li/ub Is As- or ,..„ MaUle j.*.,-. . The Book Department +%* J* Cli*,* av!!;: it ss fflS- .'.s Offers a New CH - French marrons In A'tbi. r *—i. • I "I.ake Helen" grape ma toes, large cans, ISoj brandy, jar 05c I I ,. c f |h (ftmn nfII Wl j fruit, large size, 7es 4 f>>r p u n cream cheese, lb., 25c dozen »1.35 » It/ ' J. * r / ' / C* O Q O ~ i i Pimento cheese, lb.. 27c "Plttsgrove" small .ler- Major Grey chutney, jar, Waist in 1 own at QZ.yO vaV e i n e\r rarrilbuTgTib UniU - bean^ oan b I f a and Port-ins savg These are great nights to stay indoors The Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart silk waist section has Black Arabian dates, English dairy cheese, Tb„ Fancy head rice 3 lbß "jysteV'' cock t'aii'' sauce, \IrTT with a good book—t'r.ere isn't a dull story in gained a reputation that few departments of the kind enjoy, Large Santa ciara sweitzer cheese. Ib„ t , t ' bo ßiue iaiiei catsup.' - iarge f ( the whole list eiven here—everv one of even in larger centers, and the newest creation to win the P Tw'briATMuiV ueachts Naufchatei cheese, cake choice pearl tapioca, d b ttle aac tne amioic list given nere every one ot C t • • V • .1 „ ,1- n r: w bright Mulr peacnes 5e ">s _se imported cliowchow, »»Hanleyrlanneg.. ; 0 -Li\„ praises of femininity is the Country Club, a crepe de chine 2 'V s i, i'V Ti Finest pearl barley, lb., large bottle 2«c tnem is now «>Uf garment of rare charm and quality. The high-low throat is ' a " cy pac apr co 8 ' ,«U 10-ib*. b P am fast .. n ! ,c «ui Broken macaroni, ib.. £ pot." 0 ".. . mUßtard '.., fa im ! ' Pog O' My Heart The return of the "M K ht wind fetching, the Country Club pocket is bewitching, and the ar- prunes, o a!b„ < ; an Una , h : a vhUe „ , _ .. radish h botUe at ° d hors , < »; The Woman »"•"«« » lot,<>rM rangement of the sleeve at the wrist is—but see the garment lb " . Finnan haddie; very Hne. ' et °rd coffee, lb. .. -5c • The I.and of Promise The T-exas Ranirer r if Sultana raisins, pkg:., 18c just received, lb INc Banquet coffee, lb.. .. 80c , . . , . Jne lexas Kailger lOr yourself. None Such mince meat. Golden West; salmon. Purity coffee, one-pound . Sandwich olives, Yenr» of Discretion Til© Wasp It's shown in one of the show windows in Market street pk #anc'y" Vlikned' enmnu! Ca sardines' " "in' " mustard' Ca 3ur Favorite' tea,' lb.. ''^paWlsi,'' ' oHves;'' celery Ho at s2.9B—and, incidentally, it costs about $4 in some other •••, Af can. rw, blend lb.. . «3c fit , u ,^ ( s'• siiced ''pinean," o Ke jtoYesterda V The s^«'t<;ar,en 1 /- I , fit 1 T-> I- J I • New Slace citron, lb.. 21c Crowarty bloaters, each. Breakfast cocoa, lb., 15c " unls sucea pineapple, „fj , , \iint Kmtnnkn shops. Colors are white, flesh. Palm Beach, sand and maize. 3o can J4p 1 ai<l tull auiii jane or hcntuckj Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Country cured dried Scaled herring, the best, "Whitman's" marshmal- Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, The Kure Dives, Fomeroy & htewart—Street beef. % 'b • • 10c lb 2«c low whip 10c Basement. Alias "The Night Wind floor. ~ )] -3,000 Invitations Issued For Heptasophs' Social One of the largest socials and en tertainments of the season will be given to-night in the Technical High School auditorium by the Associated Conclaves of Heptasophs of Harris burg, Steelton, Marysville and West Fairview. More than 3,000 invita tions have been distributed. The entertainment program is as follows: Music, piano. Miss Margaret Welsh; address of welcome, B. M. Nead; vio lin duet, Earl Shoop and Harold Malsh; acrobatic feats, Runkel broth ers; vocal solo, Clarence Zorger; cari catures, M. Snow: violin solo, Harold Malsh; impersonations, Chester Kirk; address, Edward Moesletn; vocal music, German Singing Society; ad dress, Olln Bryan: piano solo, Wil liam Bretz: "The Lodge Boom After Meeting," Harmonists' Club. DEATH or MRS. JCILLARD Hummclstown. Jan. 26.—Mrs. Em ma Juillard, widow of the late Abram Juillard, died yesterday at the home tif her sister, Mrs. Anna M. Temple ton. at Lancaster, where she had been visiting for the past week. She is survived by a daughter, Anna Juillard. The funeral will take place from the home of Mrs. Templeton on Wednes day morning at 10.30 o'clock. Inter ment will be made at Lancaster. I How To Get Rid of a I Bad Cough 1 A Home-Made Heardr that Will f Da It Quickly. Cheap aad | Kaally Made | If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme dies, get from any druggist 2<£ ounces of Pinex (oO cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. The above mixture makes a full pint a family supply—of the finest cough syrup that money could buy— at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in o minutes. Full directions witn Pinex. Ibis Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, ft loos, ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a 1 way that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inflamed membranes which accompany a painful ©ough. and stops the formation of phloem in the throat and bronchial tubes, tnus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good —children like it. _ Pinex is a special and highly concen-! ' trated compound of genuine Norway pinej! extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your|! druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex,"—do not accept anything else. A guarantee' of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded goes with this preparation, I The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. j I A. WISEMAN, M. D. as) &6O*L. CTZ+ ~~/ c /cup laa /tts GORtiAS DKIG STOKKS, 10 N. Third SI. anil Pcnna. Station. TUESDAY EVENING, OPPOSES INDIANS JOINING CIRCUSES [Continued from First Page.] HP W E. H. GOHL meets and his pathway to self-help and progress is interrupted and only too often seriously checked. "Theatrical agents Invariably take j from the reservations the very element I that should remain at home—boys and I girls still attending school, and adults ; who may not have attained steady ; habits of study or Industry in school, on the farm or In the shop. "The smooth tempter and corrupter arrives on the reservation at the most opportune season—early spring, when, 1 after the long and dull winter ; months nave pussed, the blood In the Indian begins to move, for pleasure, I excitement, or work, like sap in the i maple—and falls a ready victim to the , briber. The Indian youth is thus robbed of the spring and fall months at school, and the adult is taken from his farm or trade at the very time he should be in his field or at his bench in the shop. Circus Portrayals Burlesque "From every point of view touring the country with shows is demoralizing and a menace to the Indian. And all for a "dollar a day and feed," with a good deal of the white man's "rough house" thrown in. A Wild West show's contract is simply a sheet of "guar anteed-to-catch-fly-paper." Thousands of Indians have been deceived and stranded in far-away places and the "folks at home" had to pay their way back. Both sides lose, the white as well as the red man. The spectator gains no real knowledge of the manners, cos tumes und institutions of the Indian. Show managers compel the red man to act the white man's Idea of a war dance. All is burlesque. The whole thing is deception. "There is one reservation where the circus agent In the future will most likely be asked to "please shut the door from the outside." This is the Onondaga reservation, near Syracuse, New York. How Redskins Wore Strunded ' Early in March, without the knowl- i edge of the writer, an agent for a Ger | man circus, with headquarters at Ber lin, Germany, was successful In en gaging sixteen Onondaga Indians (twelve men, three women and one babe in arms) to tour Europe for nine months. The salary offered was a dol lar a day and expenses. In due time they reached Berlin and divided into two parties for two German circuses, each group having a western cowboy or leader. War broke out. One cir cus stranded at Trieste, Austria, the other at Kssen, Germany. The Ger j man members immediately joined their : regiments and the Onondagas were ' abandoned to shift for themselves. "Realizing the situation, the writer I wired the Secretary of State at Wash- I ington on August 5 to cable the United | States ambassadors and consuls to lo j cate, protect and send home the In j dians.' Six weeks later, after many i telegrams and letters to Washington, they were fond, some at Hamburg and others at Stockholm. Nine have reached the reservation and seven were to have sailed from Christiana October 17. Talcs of Hardship "The Indians who returned had a tale of hardship to relate; abandoned, days without food, suffering from bodily violence from German mobs, I ar.d arreted as Russian or Servian I si-'los at every city on the way to Ham burg, though all had United States and German passports. All the Onon daga Indians wear the white man's clothing. "Much credit is due Hon. J. R Clancy, congressman from Syracuse, district, for the safe return of the In dians. He took the matter up most energetically with the State Depart, ment and carried the matter to a suc cessful issue. "There are perfectly legitimate and wholesome engagements Indians can make. No possible objections can be made to Indians taking part in local historical plays and pageants designed to correctly portray historical or eth nological facts, when under the aus pices of colleges and historical so cieties in localities near their reserva tions. Such events stimulate the white men to acquaint himself with the real red man of the past and show the In dian of to-day as he is. Throughout the eastern states at the present time local historical events are being nre sented in the form of plays and pageants, and it is encouraging to note the increasing demand for archeologlc and ethnologic accuracy in staging scenes in which the Indians occupy no inconspicuous parts. "Only a few days ago the writer stood before the shelves of works on the New York Troquois in the State Library at Albany, N. Y. Within a few minutes five persons took from the shelves books on this subject for refer ence or research. The contrast be tween the morbid curiosity to see the red man as a savage in war paint and the desire to see the Indian as a fel low-human being, with the aid of good books by the family fireside, is a great advance. Dr. P. G. Speck, in the Jan uary Quarterly Journal, makes a just plea when he says, 'Educate the white man up to the Indian'." Some war books were written before the war and many will be published after it. The one great current history is "The Ixindon Times History of the Wa'" the work of the greatest corps of experts in Europe and crammed full of marvelous pictures. DRINK HABIT RKLIARLK lIOMK TREATMENT The OHRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be. used with absolute conlidence. It destroys all desire for whigkey, beer or other alcoholic stim ulants. Thousands have successfully used ft and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1 per box. If you fail to get results from OHRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free book let telling all abotit OHRIN'E. Geo. A. Qorgas, J 6 North Third street, Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton, Pa.; H. P, Hrunhouse, Jlc iclianicsburg.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STEVENS MEMORIAL MEN HOLD SOCIAL —_ i Frank B. Wickersham Addresses 150 Present on Value of Church Activity Value of having active men in a church or Sunday school was one of many Interesting features brought out f Jjpw B. Wickersham last '■ML night. .Mr. Wicker "ham was the prin [lPt k r HP talked on "Men's Service," and scored a big hit with the 150 men present. This was the first monthly meeting of the Men's Club iu a long time. Following a reception In the church lecture room, a dinner was served in the basement of the church. The dinner was in charge of a committee of men, members of the club, invo cation was offered by John A. Affleck, and a welcoming address was made by James W. Barker, president of the club. Interesting addresses were made by A. F. lloffsomer on "Our Church," and by Warren Van Dyke on "Our Sunday School." Those present were: J. H. Steele, Charles M. Storev, W. R. Swartz, J. 11. Bell, E. Hutching, John T. Olmsted, B. 13. Steever, Ed son B. Lingard, J. N. Champln, Will J. Lingle, It. K. Bergstresser, I. Guy Stickell, W. S. Meek, A. C. Fuhvlder, C. Earie Miller, W. H. Heed, Charles Snyder, Jr., Marshall Comp, Howard S. Seldel, John C. Carey, J. Leslie Davis, Normal. C. Shorer, Harold Black, Paul Reynolds, John I. Hop pes, Walter L. Vanaman, Lester 13. Vanaman, Prank N. Templar, Ri mer E. AbMjtt, Thomas B. Iveeds, Harold B. Oilman, Clarence S. Shenk, Willis R. Shenk, C. W. Oilman, B. M. Earp, E. Leltoy Keen, W. T. Ed munds, C. F. Willis, E. N. Hershey, William Haseltlne, H. A. Bitner, C. Harrold, J. V. Varnes, G. 13. Secrlst. P. K. Gelsinger, Charles E. Hartman, It. V. Macneil, Orant Ramey, W. B. Hamilton, W. P. Loomis, George S. McCrone, John A. Freeman, Fred B. Carnes, George B. Ljeeds, Paul It. Halbert. J. R. Miller, H. W. Mann, B. Swarner, T. B. Wilson, J. N. Cris well, B. C. Brooks, S. J. Baumgard ner, G. N. Shetter, W. S. Thompson, Charles W. Peters, John Sheesley, Arthur W. Holmau, T. M. Sechler, Charles H. Hoffman, K. D. Fogg, Walter B. Rankin. Wilbur S. Barker, |W. P. Cohean, C. A. Runk, J. A. Swope, David C. Gotwals, George W. Hamilton, E. E. Knauss, James E. ' Beatty, R. B. Wengel, J. H. Guyer, |Q. W. See. James W. Barker, Frank | B. Wickersham, G. Washington Sweigert, John A. Affleck, A. F. Hoff sommer. Warren VanDyke, F. C. Womer, J. Stewart Askins. D. C. Bar ker, N. D. Greltz, E. R. Sourheer, C. R. Willis, Paul Bostdorf, Morris Bai ley, Lambert B. Kinch, "Dutch" Wil hclm, Harold Wllhelm, W. Harold Moore, Fred W. Harney, Harold Ham ilton, Harold. Cobaugh, C. E. Cham berlin, W. L. Brennan, J. P. Cadwal lader, J. B. Fisher, J. W. Bitterman, L. S. Barnes, H. W. Shoemaker, C. B. Snyder, G. A. Steigleman, G. C. Orisslnger. C. C. Crump, C. H. Barn hart. David H. Moyer, L. S. Wible, L. E. Ritter, George W. Wagner. H. O. Fiery, Harry Barnhart, H. S. Sta ver, H. F. Brinton, E. A. Snyder, W. W. Good. William Shoop, H. L. Munay, E. G. Bauman, 11. N. Nowlen, J. M. Allison, J. Gehr, L. M. Davis. Smith A. Kuhn, M. T. Chabuck. Le roy Smucker, A. B. Banks. E. K. Smith. J. M. Ensminger, H. G. Pod low, C. C. Ga-strock, H. A. McKelvey, F. S. Bealor. P. J. Martin. W. S. Fishel, M. M. Tawney, E. H. Borser. Part, of Tabernacle ChoriM Sines. — Two members of the Harrlsburg evangelistic chorus sang ut the re vival services in St. Paul's Metho dist Episcopal Church last evening. The sen-Ices are proving successful. Twenty persons have been taken into the church. 'MILK'PLEASES FIRST! NIGHTERS AT ORPHEUM Comedy Points Out Evils of Selling Dirty Milk to Babies; Theater j 7 Years Old "Milk," a comedy showing how a! "little mother" of the tenements and j a newspaper agitator pursuadc a New j York milk baron to clean up his| stables and pasteurize his product, is j the Orpheum iieadiiner. Seldom, in- • deed, have the firstnighters an oppor tunity to see an actress of real talent in a playlet with a real purpose, butj that's the opportunity that "Milk" at- ; fords. Miss l*na Clayton and Herbert Grif-j lln, in the leading roles do splendid | work, but the part of the "newspaper- | man" might have just a tritle less of the sob in it. Frank Kilday, as the j milk baron supports Miss Clayton ex-j ceptionally well in one scene. A hu- i man interest touch is lent to the com edy by the interest the milk baron takes in his little granddaughter who i falls a victim to disease as a result | of drinking his dirty milk. Mack and Orth, in a laughing bun-f gle, "The Wrong Hero," keep every body laughing with their "fool talk" and clover little songs. Harry Clarke, ban.ioist, with two pretty girls, adds much to the musical attractiveness of the week's bill. Mabelle Sherman and Arthur ITttry, in song and dance, arc far from boresoine. The Three Bilfords, trick cyclists, are here again this week. It will be remembered that Alfred Bilford nearly was killed in a fall on the Orpheum stage several weeks ago. Pictures of the inaugural featured the Orpheo scope last night. O'Brien Havel and Company are a trio of fun makers. for Pile Sufferers vflWifl Remedy gives AtHUMk'/ quick relief,stops itching, bleeding i or protruding , plies, heuiorr- i holds and all rec tal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 600 a box el all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper. If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 610 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free samjfc of Pyramid Pile Rcmadjr, In plain wrapper. Name street - City State How to Eradicate All Superfluous Hair j Advice bj- n Skin Spfrlnllat The best means I have ever found for removing all signs of disfiguring growths of hair on the face, neck, arms, or hands is a now preparation called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. I have recom mended It In thousands of rases and I know personally of its abilltv to banish every lialr forever. It cannot Injure the skin or complexion and is quite In expensive. You can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder I from Kennedy's Drug Store or any up to-date druggist. Signed Money-Back Guarantee with every package. Do not apply this treatment except where total destruction of hair is desired.—Adver tisement. JANUARY 26, 1915. Bogoghi's "midget rider" closes the | bill. The Playgoer, incidentally, an-1 | nounces that next week the Orpheum i will enter upon its eighth year as a j vaudeville theater under the direction j of Wilmer and Vincent. —MAX ROBERTSON". Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to increase your income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." 2 5 N. Third St.— Advertisement. Letter List JAST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Ilarrlsburg, Pa., for j I the week ending January 23, 1915: I toadies' List Miss Ida Bennett. Miss ! I Annie Borld, Mrs. Carberry, Mrs. Alice ■ Coburn, Miss Ada Cox, Mrs. S. L. Dover, I Miss Edith Dunner, Mrs. Fred Fisler, I Mrs. Norman Henry Giles, Miss Annie j !K. Harbold. Miss S. .1. Hippie. Miss ! Marie Holly, Miss Alice M. Hussey, i Miss Minnie Johnson. Miss Flora. Kel- I ler. Miss Violette Kennedy, Miss Mabel t Knouse, Miss Irene Miller, Mrs. Lillian ! Reese, Mrs. Hannah Schuler, Mrs. Katie | Taggert. Miss Taylor. Blanche Walter I (D. I-.K Mrs. Bessie Webh. Gentlemen's Hist James G. Ander son, Dr. T. S. Askew, John Barclay, J. I Evan Beiderwolf. William If. Berry- I man, Mr. Brezler, Daniel Carpenter, I Frank M. Chapman, John Draper Cooper, William M. Cormiek. Hobart M. Covert. Dr. C. S. Fleck. F. M. Gram, Christopher J. Harry. E. T. tfartman, I Clarence Hartzook, Gus Holanger, E. |S. Homer, Milton Kohler, Mr. Leon hard, William J. Mangan. Dr. 11. Me | Swinn, George B. Melott, Ur. C. J. Mor ' gan, Uev. Edward M. Otlay, F. Shaef- I fer, James M. Siierwin, Mr. and Mrs. I Jos. Silverman. Charles Stauffer, J. W. Watts. Max Williams. Firms Mission House American mmmmammmmmaKUm <>\ T of high rent district ■■■■■■■■ CDrp Piano and CDCr r IVLL Organ * IVCEi Answers must We will give away abso- Mail your be in by lutely FREE one beautiful answer as Friday Even- upright Piano and Parlor soon a s pos ing 6.00 P. M. Organ. See them in our sible. Don't ~~windows delay. Ist Prize -aar piano to m• ft ifi f] 2ad Prize party-sending | p„ lor organ in the most J , 3 b words formed I 1 -.f 'il to P art y send ' Wom the I SS^ ing in the sec words "Lester Lj 1 TFT Piano." All 7. 0 number of words must be ! | ___— l lj words. Must H numbered and M be numbered H on one side of L and on one G paper. side of paper. G ;9* Lester Piano-w; In the event of a tie judges will award prizes to most ■ correct and neatest answers. Fifty factory bonds good for SBO 0 credit on any new piano in our salesroom. One bond allowed | on the purchase of each piano. Every person answering thi| m advertisement will receive a Lester march and two-step written' I especially for us by "Will Hardy.' by calling at the store. j| Piano dealers and piano agents barred from contest only one answer from a family considered. Anyone winning piano who owns one will be given credit for value of piano given away in exchange for Player Piano. Winners will be notified Saturday, January 30. 1915. Judges of contest will be: F. K. Kitzmiller, druggist; E. G. Miller, cashier Citizens' bank; E. S. Hess, pro prietor cigar store. ADDRESS ALL ANSWERS TO H. G. DAY Factory Representative Lester Piano 1319 DERRY STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. HHHHBHHODT OF HIGH RKVT DItTIICT | Rescue Workers, Eleanor & Williams, ) Penn Package Co. ! Foreign Signor Cuper, Stephen I Parsons. j Persons should invariably have their j mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheuma tism (to be mixed at home) used all over the U, S. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neu tralizes add In the blood and giveeV - I suits after first dose. "Ono ounce of | Toris compound and one ounce syrup lof Sarsaparilla. Put these two ingredi i ents in li;<lf pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before meals and at be<| I time." Get Ingredients at any dmu ! store. Genuine Toris comes in on* | ounce sealed yellow packages put up j by Globe Pharm. Co., Dayton, O. |i I .u'yi \ \ fo«% bttk J pk ' j |ir«§ Inatait JfA I nIM Ui iOl I Vl lOr * '1 \ IwalT-fMli M V A^lng-tort. fal-o-cide / ZZ"T UsepßyHiuiOjSr ——*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers