10 \K2cMer) r^JnreEe^ "Xheir Married Life Copyright by International Newt Service. . -J Helen made up her mind as she changed at the Grand Central lor the local train to get her exchanging of Christmas presents oft her mind first and then look for draperies. The only thing that worried her at all was the fact that she had waited rather long to exchange the things, but then she wouldn't possibly be the only woman in a pi edli-ament of that kind, and be sides why did people have to give present* that were not appropriate Helen was sure that she always made out her list of presents carefully l'eiore she bought anything, so as to ; be able to please everyone. It took so little time and saved so much trouble that she couldn't understand why others didn't do it. Warren had re marked sarcastically last night when sne mentioned the fact that she was going to exchange some Christmas presents the next day that he for one could not understand why women could not be satisfied with wnat people picked out for them. "But. dear." she had insisted, "I don't know what to do with the things. [ It seems like a waste of money to me. j when 1 might be having something I ( could make use of." "That's .Hist an idea of yours." he j had growled. "Well, you can't deny that I have I too much writing paper—a regular | deluge of it this year." she had re-1 torted. "I have plenty of duplicates, but you don't find me grumbling. Besides. iff >ou had to do this, why didn't you think of It before?" "But. Warren, you know that last ■week was filled to the brim, and going out to mother s made me forget every thing else." "All right; have your own way about it. I hope you come out all right, but 1 don't see how you can." She Thinks IVrhap- It Is a Trifle Late As she recalled Warren's discourag ing attitude Helen began to feel as though, after all, it was a little late to exchange Christmas gifts. She re garded the bundles in her arms re flectively. There was a box of writing paper, the least attractive of the many boxes that she received; a very hand some satin laundry bag that did not harmonize with her room, and some • tit glass salt cellars which she did j not want, because she had just in-1 dulged in silver ones that winter. She would go to Croft's and Ord- i way's first and exchange the bag. The I '•ag itself was all right, but the color: was most disappointing. How many i times had Mrs. Palton been in herj sleeping apartment and had yet failed to remember its color? However, in the matter of color there ought not to j be any trouble in exchanging it. The department store that she en- j tered first was crowded and she made j her way to the counter where the dif- i ferent bags were displayed. "Will you wait on me?" she said to! H rather superior-looking clerk with j suspicious-looking blond hair, who; looked at her with a sleepy, bored j «xpression as she handed her parcel j over the counter. "I want to exchange this bag fori one in rose color if you have it." The woman opened the parcel and i looked at the bag reflectively. "I j •lon't think we have any more hags in ! rose at this the end of the counter and pullihg the stock over to see. "No. madam, nothing at that price, i It was a holiday special. Here is one \ in pink, though, at three seventy-five." "What was the price of the one I i brought in?" said Helen finally. "Two fifty, madam. This is very; msch handsomer, though: don't you j think so?" Helen was trying to decide whether ' to buy the more expensive bag or to i Veep the old one. The one in rose' color was just what she wanted, but j she hardly felt like sparing the money.' However, she might as well as long .is' they were all out of the others. "All right." she said, finally. "I'll ! take this one, a dollar and a quarter ' more—!s that right?" The girl took the money and a mo ment later Helen was walking out of the store satisfied after all that she | had exactly what she wanted, and not j very much more either. Perhaps she j could economize on the draperies > somewh at. The writing paper she did not want' at all. and she hardly knew what to* I ' ql A Hot Dish for a Cold Day jf Your Winter overcoat will do you little good if you do not develop a certain amount ■' of natural warmth by eating a nutritious, Wfik body-building food. The best fuel for the I§S| human furnace is Shredded Wheat j§ every particle of these filmy shreds of baked whole wheat is digested and converted into warm blood, good muscle and sound brain. Two of these Biscuits, served with hot milk, make a complete, nourishing meal full of warmth and strength. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, <taten at a toast with butter or *oft cheese, or as a substitute for white flour bread or aackers. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING. select in its place. The man who waited on her informed her that its price was a dlllar-nineteen, also a special, and. as the place dealt only in stationery and made a specialty of things of that aort, Helen hardly knew what to do. She roamed about the different counters with her credit check. There were all kinds of things for the desk, very handsome pieces of all kinds and novelties in the way of lamps and things that were all most expensive. She determined not to pay any more in order to get something that she liked, and after a great deal of pondering decided on an extra piece for her desk set. It consisted of a tiny little cup o? glass, in which a little roller rested. The idea was to fili the cup with water, place a stamp on the roller as It rolled around in the water, and thus facilitate wetting the stamp. Helen thought the price ridiculous for so small a thing, but it was a novelty, anyway, and would add to her desk sel somewhat so she took it and hurried on her way to exchange the salt cellars. This last present was really hand some. Helen would have been in love with such a gift if she had not bought others earlier in the season. As It was, she ought to get something really hansome for the exchange. She was certain that the gift must have cost about ten dollars, anyway. "Were these bought here, madam"'" inquired the man as Helen relin quished her parcel before the heavy glass showcase and waited for him to give the price before selecting any thing else. "Why. certainly." she said immedi ately. "I am sure they were bought here. Isn't that your name on the box'."' "Tes. madam, but we have nothing like the enclosed in stock, ar.d haven't had in some time." >hr Has an Experience in Substitution "Yes. but." faltered Helen, hardly knowing what to say next, "I don't see" "It's possible that if it is a Christ mas gift the salt collars have been put into one of our boxes and bought somewhere else." The man said it with a self-satisfied expression, as though it were a com mon occurrence, and this store had a reputation that could not be denied. Helen swallowed several times, and the color flooded her face uncomfort ably. "I'm very sorry, madam." the man said, with real concern in his voice. "I am sorry to have bothered you about it at all." said Helen, her natural sense of fairness coming to her aid. "As you say. that is exactly what has happened. 1 should have ascertained first." The man smiled sympathetically. And Helen, with her cheeks on fire, picked up the ill-fated package and hurried out of the store. llow hor ribly embarrassing: and. after all. Warren had been exactly right. How he would exult in her discomfiture if he only knew! As she hurried along she thougui cf the wardrobe drawer at home, where she had carefully putawavall the good looking boxes which had held her gifts this year. She had planned herself to use any of them that presented a good appearance next year in giving away gifts. After all, she had decided the day a.fter Christmas, just as good things can be bought almost anywhere else. One doe* have to pay for the name at any of the more exclusive shops. Well, there was nothing else for It. She would have to keep the present or else give it away to someone else for Christmas or else save the money that she would have spent on a first prize some time. How fortunate that the woman who had sent them to her was not a member of her club. Every body would open their eves at so hand some a prize when she entertained, and would call her extravagant, that appellation so enjoyed by most women. There were compensations, thought Helen, as she went tip in the elevator to the upholstery department. She would select her draperies with a clear conscience and let the matter of Christmas fade away from her mind for a whole year. And Warren would never know but what she had had all kinds of success. Another instalment of this series will appear soon. PENNSYLVANIA DAY 1 AT EXPO. SEPT. 4 Pennsylvania Building Will Be Dedicated at San Francisco on March 18 . The Pennsylvania Panama Pacific {Exposition commission to-day arrang ed for the dedication of the Pennsyl vania building at the exposition on March IS and approved of September 4 for Pennsylvania day. The details of the ceremonies upon those days Will be arranged. Governor Brumbaugh. ex-olficio I chairman of the commission, presided at the meeting and James S. Hiatt. sec -1 retary to the Governor, was designated as secretary of the executive commit tee, succeeding Walter H. Gaither. who .resigned last month. A committee of five commissioners will be designated by Governor Brum baugh to attend the dedicatory exer cises. it being decided not to send a larger delegation because of the ex- I pensc. Governor Brumbaugh will name John K. Tener, liis predecessor, as his personal representative upon that occasion. Saturday. September 4. the day *pre j ceding the anniversary of the first j meet is g of the Continental congress, ; was chosen as Pennsylvania day be cause of its peace significance, at the suggestion of the Governor. | The matter of an appropriation was left until the next meeting when a number of details will also be arranc ed. i Wife Sells Husband's Farm For $2,809; New Action At public sale on the jtcps of the this afternoon the 107-acre ! farm of Elmer Handhue. just east of Rutherford, was sold to John T. En •sminger for S2,SOS. The sale was the first proceeding of the kind in the his tory of the county, the property being disposed of by Mrs. Handshue by a bill in equity. The farm was owned bv Handshue who deserted his family and his wife sold the farm. GERMANS REPORTED TO HAVE DROPPED BOMBS ON BLUEOHER Sy Associated Press Ixmdon. Jan. 2S, 3.03 A. M.—An ac count of the naval battle printed in j the Daily Mail to-day says: "At the close of the action the I Derfflinger disappeared from view with a funnel shot away and blazing from stem to stern. The Moltke and Seyd i litz were in no better plight. I "According to a German prisoner, the airrcaft mistook the sinikng : Blecher for a British ship and dropped I bombs on her, hastening her end." MAKE FANCY TUNIC i OVER PLAIN GOODS Little Frock For Girls Is Both Pretty and Prac tical 8517 Girl's Dress, 10 to 14 years. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Rockefeller Forgiven For Having Mrs. Belle Zilberman Arrested By Associated Press New York. Jan. 27.—Mrs. Belle Zil berman. who was arrested last sum mer in the Standard Oil building here while taking part in the so-called mourners' parade as a protest by the Industrial Workers of the World against the shooting of miners at Ludlow, greeted Mr. Rockefeller to-day when he reached the City Hall, where the Industrial Relations Commission hearings are held. Yesterday she said she "forgave Mr. Rockefeller" for hav ing her arrested. To-day she brought him "a message of good will." Mr. Rockefeller shook hands and chatted with her for several minutes. "We ;ire products of two classes," ' Mrs. Zilberman said. "I don't believe! philanthropy will ever bring us to gether. There will have to be some compromise between the classes." On the witness stand Mr. Rocke feller said he did not believe the Rockefeller Foundation would ever, or could, within the terms of its char ter. participate in politics, the defense of trusts or anything other than its stated philanthropic purposes. He did not believe the powers of the founda tion were unlimited. He also stated the foundation would never attempt to dominate schools, churches or people. XO ADVANTAGE IX)R GERMANS By Associated Press Paris. Jan. 28. 2.4& P. M.—The French war office this afternoon gave out an official account of the hostilities which reads as follows: "January 27 was the anniversary of the birthday of Emperor William of Germany. Our adversaries announced for this day a very particular effort, but if it was made it did not result to their advan tage. The dag was a good one for us along ail the line." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BO* MUST FACE 13 CHARGES IN COURT Big Juvenile Calendar Before Judge McCarrell; Youths Fired Hayitack t » f i i > One ol the twen-- J/Y JLJIM ty-one youngsters f ll who will face Ad- McCarrell in Janu joJf rytr ary Juvenile court to-morrow, must I answer to thirteen I separate charges of larceny and felo ■ nious entry. The boy is Roht. Ander ' son and was a fug ltl\e until yesterday wticn he was caught in Baltimore anil brought baik. He is 15 years old. Anderson, William and Everett Ashenfelder and Alfred Swartz were all a part of the organized gang of youthful thieves it is charged, which committed so many robberies in va rious parts of the city during a pe riod of several months. Half a dozen of the older boys who pleaded guilty at January quarter sessions have since been taken to Huntingdon reforma tory. The two Ashenfelders and Swartz will answer to seven charges of larceny and felonious entry. Three other boys will have to answer to charges of sending in false tire alarms; four others to truancv charges, while Eou Houck and Elmer Krader must answer to charges of telonious entry, larceny and to set ting fire to Robert J. Walton's hay stack containing eighteen tons'of hay. The two boys arc in jail where de tainers are awaiting them following the disposition of the Juvenile court. They get into the children's court by virtue of the fact that they were sup posed to have been under sixteen when they tired the haystack. To Appraise Halifax Water Co.— William 1. Pike and Luther W. Ryan were appointed by the Pauphin county court to-day to appraise the property of the Halifax Water com pany. Receiver John H. Klingman made the request. County Treasurers to Dine. A meeting of the legislative committee of the County Treasurers' Association of Pennsylvania will be held in the offices of County Treasurer A. H. Bailey at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning to discuss some proposed legislation and to arrange for a big dinner of the association. New Officers For Realty Co. At the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Harrisburg Realty Company, B. F. L'mberger. was elected president, John P. Melick. vice-president, and Andrew S. Patterson, secretary and treasurer. Cheaper Meat and Shoes in Sight, According to Government Statistics I Washington. D. C„ Jan. 2S. —The J Department of Agriculture sees \ cheaper meat and shoes for people of the country in figures gathered by its agents showing that the number of livestock in the L'nited States Is on the increase. In a statement issued to-day the department discounted reports that prices were bound to rise and said that on January 1 there were 7,712.000 more livestock in the United States than on the same day a year ago. This was the first time in many years, the statement said, that an increase had been shown. The number of beef cattle increased 3.4 per cent, over the number a year ago, or an actual increase of 1,212.000 head. Hitherto the number of beef cattle has declined steadily since 1910. There are also more milch cows than last year, the increase being 2.5 per cent., or in numbers 525.000. Swine, however, showed the greatest Increase of all classes —9.6 per cent. On Janu ary 1, 1914. there were only 58,933,000 swine in the country: January 1 last. 64,618,000. Masons Will Have Charge of Martin Funeral Services Funeral services for Edmund S. Mar tin. aged 59, former City Assessor and well known in political circles, who died early yesterday morning on a train enroute from Blain to Newport, will be held Saturday afternoon, at - o'clock, at his home. 1731 Green street, the Kev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the West i minster Presyterian Church, offlciat | ing. The services will be in charge of the Mason fraternity. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Martin was a member of the Masonic order. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Royal Arcanum. Modern Woodmen of America, Junior Order American Mechanics, Knights of Pythias and Travelers' Protective Asso ciation. MRS. CIII'M DIES Mrs. Amos Crum. aged 64. died at her h<"-me in Paxtonia, Tuesday afternoon. The funeral will be held to-morrow af- Iternoon. at 1 o'clock, from her late rr-sidencc. Further services will be held in the United Evangelical Church. i WIFE OK PASTOR OF CAPITAL STREET CHURCH DIES Mrs. Etta Ward, wife of the Rev. Beverly M. Ward, pastor of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church. 123 Balm street, died this morning at the Har risburg Hospital from a complication of diseases. She was admitted ves terday. She is survived bv her lius ban and one son. Beverly. Funeral ar rangements will not be completed until to-night. GERMAN'S ST 11.1 j MAINTAIN BRITISH IX>ST BATTLESHIP By Associated Press Berlin, Jan. 27. via London. Jan. 28. 6 A. M.—The British admiralty's an nouncement tkaf the battle cruiser Lion was towed back to England in a damaged condition was received in Berlin as confirmation of earlier Ger man reports that in addition to the battle cruiser wjiich it was asserted had been sunk, other British ships re ceived serious injuries. The offcial German statement of I the entire loss of one British battle ! cruiser is adhered to as positively as ever. The destruction of the vessel Is said to have been clearly and un mistakably observed not only by the destroyer which torpedoed it but also by the crew of a Zeppelin cruising above the scene of the engagement. J4& NECK AS LONO AS THIS FELLOW, ™ ANO HAD H SORE THROAT #l*l Idown |1 TONS I LI NE lu\ WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 2Sc.andMe. HMsltalSa*. St. U «u, DtuactiTti • DIXON WARNS PEOPLE NOT TO OVERWORK Advise* Conservation of Physical and Mental Energies; Draw Easy on Balance Dr. Samuel G. Dixon is out with t warning to people not to overwork themselves. Do not draw on strength is his advice to people who are in the hurry and stress of life. The commis sioner puts down these views: "We are nil more or less familiar with the strict rules of banks in regard to individual credit. We do not ex pect to be permitted to overdraw our accounts. But with our drafts on the Bank of Health the majority of us ex pect more liberal treatment. Over drafts. promises to pay notes of hand we give with a prodigal spirit and growl mightily if called to account by Mother Nature for extravagance. "Everyone begins life with a certain . amount of capital In the way of Health i and resistance to disease. This varies , in different individuals according to j the physique wbich they have in- I herited from their parents plus or ( minus the conditions under which they j developed in their youth. We start life | as men and women with this variable ! amount to our credit. When it has I been expended we are through. "Every dissipation and every illness which means the expenditure of phys ical energy withdraws just so much from your health account. It is com mon enough to hear people who have been ill speak of being 'cured,' but physicians are well aware that this is a relative term only. Every serious ill ness has its effect upon the system and even though we may feel no decided change, almost invariably there has been some diminution from normal. "It is the same with exhaustion from excesses, physical ad mental strain. Subject yourself to these trials and after a period of rest you may re cuperate. However, if you continue this recuperation will be slower and slower and eventually the overstrained machinery will break down. For this reason it behooves everyone to exer cise reasonable caution and restraint in eating and the expenditure of phys ical and mental energy. Remember that the doctor cannot restore that which is already lost. "Expend your energies with dis cretion and keep the balance of your health account as much in your favor as possible, never exhausting it." STORY RITEN' By the Messenger Boy My spirut is sad and 10. and my heart is nearly stopped beatln. Not only has my attenshuns been turned down three times by girls, but I'm near losin' my chance for a four a week promise of a job which the editer said last week he'd give me if I make a perfeck reporter, practicin' three years every day. Yesterday he jumped all over me about these stories, which he said wasn't stories at all. He said they was rottin—that's jist the languldge he used—rottin as punk, couldn't be rot- I tener: and if 1 didn't spruce up he'd take back his promise, and let some one else from the Postel Telegraph Company try for it. I'm from the Websters Union and I don't want a Postel to get it, so I'll have to hump up. The editer said my spellin was unin tellijible. or somethin' like it: and he said the grammer what I use is out of sight, beyond descripshun: and my dlckshun, whatever that is. is nowhere. He also used some words that I would get red in the face if my grandmother heard me say em. He was shockin, that's all. and the next time he talks that way I'm jest goin to tell him where I think he ought to be at, straight out. I aint afraid of him if he is editer of the Telegraph. He also said my ideas was crazy, illoglckal and disrespeckful. Ilere I am gettin up at 5.15 a. m. every morn in to rite this thing and stoppin" all my acquaintances on the street to ast em for stories and gettin snubbed and doin it all in practice to fill up space in the Telegraph and him not appreciatin it. All he did was to tell me to study the mastirs of reterick and read the etiterials in the paper and the capital news and the Court House reports and police and railroad news and the advertisements which is all ritten mastirly, he said, also the touc-hin society colum for interist in the human heart. He said if I did this T cold develop my talens, but which be didnt think I had any at all. I Household Economy | Hon ta Have the Best Crafk 2i Remedy mad Save 92 k; Ufaklßf It at Rose C'ough medicines, as a rule contain ai I large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of] j granulated sugar with H pint of warm : I water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives vou | I as good syrup as money can buy. J Then get from TOUT druggist 2% ounces; I Pinex (50 cents worth i. pour into a pinti i bottle and fill the bottle with sugar i syrup. This gives vou. at a co9t of only 1 j 54 cents, a full pint of really better cough | svrup than you could buy ready made for clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It takes hold of the usual cough or 1 chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours. Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. | It's truly astonishing how quickly it ! loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough i and heals and soothes the inflamed mem | branes in the case of a painful cough. | It also stops the formation of phlegm in , the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end i ing the persistent loose cough. Finex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disnppointment. ask yout druggist for "2Va ounces of Pine*," and . don't accept anything else. A guarantee i of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt j lv refunded, goes with this preparatioa 1 The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Stenographers Wanted BfcXSIN NEXT MONDAY IN DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL.. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq.. Harrisburg Pa. i)*DBHTAKKH9 "RUDOLPH K. SPICER - Funeral Director and Embalmer IU Walaat lb Mmil Fkast JANUARY 28. 1915. Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills as the best corrective of aiiments of the digestive organs so common—and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. Beecham's Pills have a great record. For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of spirits and general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. Try them, and you will know what it is to have at your command such An Invaluable Aid to Health The LariMt Sale of Any Medicine In the World. Sold •▼•rywhere. In boxea, 10c., 25c. Endorse Campaign Against , Foot and Mouth Disease Delegates in attendance at the joint ■ session of the Pennnsylvania Breeders' Association an dthe Dairy Union this afternoon re-elected previous officers for the ensuing year and chose a com mittee on the consolidation of all minor associations into the Pennsyl vania Agricultural Association, as fol lows: Dr. C. J. Marshall, chairman; Professor C. W. Larson, of State Col lege. secretary, anil Henry Fielden, Newtown Square; O. B. Johnson. War ren: George Stevenson, Waverly; C. J. Tyson. W. C. Xorton and Daniel Buck ley. The resolutions adopted were: En dorses work of the State livestock Sanitary Board in the campaign against the foot and mouth disease: asking protection against oleomar garine and that it be sold under mois ture and color limits: request for ap propriation of $2,000 every two years for each of the associations, also $2,000 to cover deficit of the meeting three years ago at Pittsburgh. John McCor Makes Records Exclusively For the VICTOR There is an interesting list of records M made by this famous artist all of which you will enjoy. John McCormack will sing for you not once, but at any time if there is a Yictrola in your home. And all of the other artists will do the same. If you are a lover of music you will find the Vic trola indispensable in your home. Permit our salesmen to demonstrate the various styles and play any records you desire. C. AV Siller, Inc. Pianos Victrolas 30 N. 2nd. St. "SET" 11 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT] Post yourself so that you can keep up with the times, and be able to converse intelligently with your friends. You need a copy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation of the World's facts indispensable to the Student, the Professional Man, the Business Man, the Up-to-date Farmer, the House wife, and an argument settler for the whole family. $5.00 worth of information for 25c. CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAT and bring or send same to our office. H | 1 Herewith And 25*. for one copy ef the HANDY 3? AEMANAC FOR 1915. Out of towa subscribers must send ai£ Jl 6c. extra to pay postage. m Hl] Herewith find $. lor a six months subscrip- (§§ rim tion to the including a free copy of the HANDY rgi, is® ALMANAC FOR 1915. All charges prepaid. ©W 98 88 r| flg Address || H I—For Almanac only, put cross (X) in upper square and IB rc enclose 25, cents. [Sjy] 2—For six months subscription to the and !|W [g|] Almanac Free, put cross (X) in lower square and enclose $ fflj] THIS OFFER IS GOOD JUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ' An excellent New Year's Gift. Secure a copy for yourself and send copies to your friends, or let us mail them for you. 11A Cold House Means Sickness jj Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the 11 ! i result of a cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's !! ! i health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal is all ! !! coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum in heat, value. 1 ! > Try a ton the next time. ! 1 J. B. MONTGOMERY |; Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j; SIGNS COAST (JIAHII BILL By Associated Press Washington. D. I"., Jan. 2 B.—Presi dent Wilsoai to-day signed the coast guard bill, which combines the reve nue cutter service and the life saving service. aft** of Ohio. City of Toledo, I.tteaa County. an, Frank .T. Climey inukt'B oath thnt ho is senior fiartn.T of the firm of t\ J. Cheney A- Co.. do ne business In the City of Toledo. County ani S:ate aforesaid, and that said firm will ps» the Bum of ONE Ht'NPttKO IKIU.Ans f.,r eseh and prery esse of Cntarrh that cannot h« cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. f?irorn to before mo and subscribed in TOT I pretence, this 6lh day of December, A. I>.. lSSti. Seal. A. W. GLIASOX, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cur« 1* taken internally and act* directly upon the b loot I and mucous sur faces of the sjatem. Scud for testimonial*, UCe ' P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toltdo, O. Sold by all Druggists. Tsc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers