14 There's a Sound Note of Economy In Today's List of Friday Bargains No Fridav Soe- Friday Specials at the Boys' Furnishings Stationery Specials Women's Neckwear Shetland Floss Dress Linens, Ratines " * Drug Counter Boys' 50c negligee shirts Clean-up of stationer)- in Clearance group of odd A small lot of floss, not and Wash Suitings „ • 1 C Cpnt C* O 25c Amama Talcum with attached collar. Spe- soiled boxes, few initials in styles women's neckwear, Bear brand. Special Friday ,• • . CialS bent C. U. p owdcl .. Special Fridav ,h. lot. Specia! Friday o„l,v value, «„ 50c. Spec,al Fr, only. hank .... fl, sl ,ldesfw inS'wMe. I^- * * *1 ony 150 Bo ) s white hemstitched 100 day only . la'At 25c to SI.OO odd buttons • , nyjdav onlv uL LA, or Mail or 75c white bristle cloth handkerchiefs. Special Fri- 50c initial paper or cards. Lace collars in white and for dressmakers' use. Spe- 15c Eden cloth and fleece brushes with long handle. a - v on !- '' l f Special Friday only, ecru, values to 50c. e * ciaj. card 80 down Soecial Fridav onlv Teleohone or- Special Friday only .. 500 Boys 10c elastic lisle web _ '250 cial Friday only ~.>o 5c mending cotton. Spe- * J en era * ' pe v paying cards. Special Umbrellas cial Friday only '4? 89c dress linen. 45 inches ders <*6 Friday only 290 °»»y Friday only 1,0 Umbrellas 24-yard bolt white tape wid e. Special Friday onlv. LICIS 25c black bristle cloth M > r , 10c and 19 scrap books. American taffeta umbrel- Special Friday only 70 J V—brushes. Special Friday * iMuTierS Special Friday only ... 90 i as> f or men and women. 5c hair nets. Special Fri- S1 qq rat j ne 4? inches , , only 10c Men's 10c pad elastic gar- S P ecial Frida >' 0111 - y •• da >\ on] J> 4 r wide. Special Friday onlv.' a I ri U, 25c white bristle hat ters. Special triday only, . . Mending silk, black only. r Alarm Uocks bnlshe9 S|Mcial Friday •"'« / Valenciennes Laces Special Friday only, dozer. isc wwh suiting, 30 h -7?c guaranteed alarm only 1;>0 Men S Moleskin and Tnrfmn Val. lace edges and inser- dies wide. Special Friday clocks, nickeled. Special 2oc hair brushes. Special CnrA„mv C *• oampie LUrtain otnpS tions, $4 to IJ/4 inches wide. 50-yard spool silk; black on j 7'/>0 Friday only 590 Friday only 100 LOrauroy LOatS Sample strips of Notting- Special Friday only, yard. an(l colors. Special, dozen, Remnants of ratine, in I 25c silver coin purses. Spe- Mustard plasters, 3x4 in- Men's $2.50 moleskin uid ham lace curtains, IV4 50 to 2'.4-yard lengths. Special cial Friday only 10<! ches. Special Friday only, corduroy vests, sheep pelt yards long, in ecru and Dives, stowart, D l ves, pom ?r oy^ s to wart, Friday only, yard .... 150 25c white gold and silver 2 for .10 lining. Special Friday only, white. Special Friday only, M '"' Dives, pomeroy fc Stewart, picture frames. Special Fri- H. and H. Carpet Soap, $1.95 _ street Floor, day only 150 only 2to a customer. Spe- Men s $5 50 corduroy White Muslin Curtains Basement Specials Crepe Gingham Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, cial I'ridav onlv, cake, 1 i 0 coats, sheep pelt lining, large ; ftl . m „ci;„ mrininc uuacnniu _ _ . / l 50c box theatrica , cold fur collar. Special Friday w ith bunch tmis and ruff ed 10c Colonial Table Tumb- 25c imported crepe g.ng- Iftuslin and Sheeting crcan.. Specia, Friday on£ o„1v .. . Special Friday ™,ly Colored Dress Goods ] Best Witch Haael, coats, sheep pelt lining with cal Pnday only, pa.r, ,«9* thin blown''tunibfers! .. . ','•»? n.usli,, Special Fnday only. Specials bottle. Special Friday only, large fur collar. Special Fri- Panel Curtains en»n,eled star decoration. 25c shepherd checks, 36 quart day o y $3.00 to $3.50 ecru panel Special lrula> only, dozen, JJO sheeting. Special Friday inches wide. Special Friday to,l f t watcr - ' Wnnl Tnnne « curtains, one and two t>f a S9c cotton and silk creoe only only, yard 150 Friday only ••• ••390 Wooll oques kind, 2tf yards long. Spe- l.c amber chandalier gas d e chine. Special Fridav 8c light outing cloth. Spe -59c Roman stripes, 54 in- c a * a^ ue co ' e Boys and girls pOc wool cial Friday only 980 globes. Special l<riday only, , var( i c ial Friday only <>'/40 ches wide. Special Friday Special Friday only .. 190 togues. Special Friday only, # s 100 m'vo's i'«merov"& stVwart Dives, Pomerov & Stewart. only, yard *550 . t ( v red . rub,)cr gloves. *290 Scrim Curtains safety razor strop- ' street Floor. street i iooi. 59c Panama, 50 inches Special Fridav onlv Boys'and grils'sl.oo wool $3.50 cream scrim curtains pers. Special Friday only, v ' y wide. Special Fridav only, c . . C V ' cn ' t hockey hats. Special with French applique edge nj c j M.J, Dnhhw nni f yard •'. Special Friday only . . 4.ts Friday only or border, 2 1 / 2 yards long. $1.19 carpenters squares. Bed Spreads Men S Kubbers ana " 75c ali-wooi Crepela. Spe- Hot water bottles. Special Dives. Special Friday only, pair, Special Friday only .. 690 65c crochet bed spreads, Shoes cial Friday only, yard, 650 'divJs.""meroy'& Stewart, \ / $1.98 • , p P° c levels. Spe- single size. Special Friday sl.lO wool lined rubbers; 85c navy serge, 50 inches street Floor, Front. ' / \ Dives, pomeroy & Stewart. cial rriuay only ...... a 0 only 390 sizes 7 I A to 11. Special Fri wide. Special Friday only, Friday Specials in """' ' whet stones. Special $1.75 satin Marseilles day only yard 690 / v WU:*~ r f. 1' .ay only .......... .»0 spreads. Special Friday $2.50' nun metal calf SI.OO granite cloth, 54 in- v , • H •, an(l , 6 " la<d ,^ s only #139 shoes; blucher lace style on ches wide. Special Friday innings Remnants of fine white Seersucker Kompers with pail shelf, B<Jc and 98c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, f ,, t . ts with Good only, yard -).(■ 33c black - crepe. 28 inches wide. Spe- Blue striped seersucker values. Special Vriday , - year soles.' Special Friday $1.50 French Twill serge, ches wide. Special Friday cial Friday only yard, 6y 4 0 rompers. 75c value. Special only .... . . 590 and 690 ■ 54 inches wide. Special Fri- only, yard .... - Frid ; v onl r, O 0 , sl}9 1 } 9 fo f ,n & .. ,ro "n g Table Linen Specials D'ves, Pomeroy & Stewart. day onlv, vard $1.25 40c American Beauty silk ches wide, slight imperfec- boards with adjustable uwt uneii u|;ciiui< street Floor. $1.25 silk crepe 40 inches in blac k. Special Friday tions. Special, Fridav only, Muslin Drawers stand. Special Friday only, SI.OO mercerized pattern wide. Special Friday onlv, on £' >: ard yard 8> „ .. Hr _ w . rtl ranlhrif . ta, ' le cloths * Spedal Fr L day ' „ > u ' yard .. ' 79> 20c Satine; Iy 2 to 4-yard 10c white crepe and fancy Aluslin drawers, cam ic q ßc g a j vanize< i ash cans only 69<- Mens Hosiery ' sl.7s*silk poplin,"in'navy, lengths. Special Friday lace effect white weaves. 28 Ilit.'hJiToni Wcial Fri" with covers. Special Fri- 50c mercerized table da- 12^ C black cotton seam -45 inches wide. Special Fri- on \l • • inches. Special Friday only, ?'v onlv P i-l" day only «.,0 mask, 64 inches. Special i ess hose. Special Friday day only, yard ...... $1.45 I Wves * j D*ives, Pomoroy & Stewart, plissc crepe. 30 inches. Black Petticoats brushes. Special Friday street Floor, Hear. 25c grey mixed cotton . •street Floor. Special Friday only, yard, «i«c»ow on , y 50 seamless hose. Special Fri- Slipper Buckles Black satine petticoats Dives, Pomeroy &■ Stewart, . , i 150 rr ic I? i* i t with pleated flounce Spe- Basement n am clay on _ DI Ln 7 J 30c oxidize silver Black Dress Goods WM °c'" , p", Slipp , er inches wide. Special Friday c,al Fnda y onl y ' »«««»• >street |,, 00r . SIOO back eranite cloth- buckles. Special triday onjlj, only, yard 12H4 MVP UI * J rh'U » Our entire stock of boys' all wool. Special Friday 50c Lavallieres in Jnld 12^c white Victoria Musltn Gowns Women S and Chddren S trousers Friday at special ——; only, yard 590 and silver Special Frfdav lawn ' 40 inches wide - s P e " 5 mush " Gow , n Handkerchiefs pr ' c . Qr . Women s Hosiery $1.25 black serge, 54 in* onlv ' V** cial Friday onlv, yard, 100 with high or surplice neck, ... , ... $1.25 trousers 9.»0 Cotton lisle fashioned hes wide. Special Friday I ''' V, V„'" W'r T * sl-25 English Longclotll long sleeves. Special Fri- Children's hemstitched SI.OO trousers 7 0 hose ; seconds of the 25c only, yard. 2oc gold filled cuff links. 10 vards to piece. .16 inches day only 390 cotton handkerchiefs Spe- 7.->c trousers 590 grade. Special Friday only, 85c black serge,' 50 inches Special Friday only ... 190 wk j e . Special Friday onlv, r . r „ cial Friday only, 6 for 70 50c trousers 390 ' 1 2 ./ 2 0 wide. Special Friday only, piece 750 Corset Covers \\omtn s initial hem- R nvt > Unknot* Dlv "' SBs3°?iS ar StM yard... " 680 V ——J 35c plain white organdie, «eck, tight-fitting stitched Swiss handker- Boys KaincoatS * 59c black Panama, 50 in- ' „ —, , \ 38 inches wide. Special Fri- corset covers, 2to a custom- chiefs. Special tnday oidy, Boys' $1.50 rubberized » ches wide. Special Friday Men S Underwear day only, yard 150 er. Special Friday only, 100 o tor ... ... raincoats, tan and grey. Paiamas only, yard ... 340 Natural wool union suits D,ves " Pomer °>' * Stewart. V «^ tcwart * VV ° men % . hemstitched sizes 4to 10 years. Special men * Pajamas $2.00 black broadcloth, 54 Special Friday onlv . *1.50 s„eot Floor, near ) Friday °" ,y .$ I S0 wll , ite , m i adra ! . pa " inches wide. Special Friday / v clnets. Special friday onlv, D , ves . Pomeroy & Stewart, jamas, with white stripes. on v. vard Mecce lined wool shirts ~ ~ \ nnJ Tnuitlino 3 fur 10 <" > Men ' 9 Clothing. Second Floor. Special Friday only ... 950 Dives Pomeroy & Stewart and drawers. Special Friday Boys Shoes i OWeU ana i owe g SI.OO pajamas in solid tan. Street Floor. ' Only, each 500 $2.50 tan elkskin scout 10c union linen toweling, Embroidery Specials , \ Special Friday only ... 500 fives, Pomeroy & Stewart, shoes, with Elk standard border, 16 inches. e ~ Longcloth embroidery Ifl€ll s oillTtS nives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 11/ y n ,» - N .tret kxn. fastened soles; sizes Ito cial Friday only, yard, b T edges, 2to 5 inches wide. SI.OO counter soiled shirts, mmmmJ Women S Ribbed Vests J 5/2. Special Fridav only . 1 vtrkish towels, guest Special Friday only, yard. in sizes for men. Special 38c white cotton ribbed Women's Union Suits pa Jr, '#1.65 size Special I-r.day only, • U)( . Friday only .... 500 HiowCases vpc;tc. j PP ., P i P ., nt ,j , , . Children s and Misses' 4to \v: Cambric corset cover em- ?.agle shirts of silks that riuuw \*uses sleeves' Sped? Friday onlv ,uhsfw" o ,'; " shoes ' broken Fancy Turkish towels, broidery and flouncing. 17 are seconds of $3.98 grades, 12/, c bleached pillow leeves. special Friday mily, suits, fleece lined. Special i ines from re „ ular stock large size. Special Friday inches wide. Special Friday sizes 15 to 17. Special Fri- cases; 42x36 inches. Special Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Special Friday only ... 650 on '- v only, yard 100 day only 950 I I Friday only 80 I Street Floor. ,es ' J ? '° War '' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, r Street F1 Street Floor. Men's Store. Street Floor. FIFTEEN PISTDRS TO ATTEND RECEPTION St. Paul's Baptist Congregation Will Honor the Rev. C. J. Henderson Tonight ; ■"""■■■■ Fifteen pastors will participate in the re ception to be given to the Rev. E. r,uther Cunningham, pastor of the St. Paul's Bap ' (Jyi A special program 0 •Hfi has been arranged by . JW" the committees In * ° m.OT 1 charge. A banquet in the vestry will follow. derson will be master of ceremonies, which IS£ « will begin at 8 o'clock. L-" The complete pro gram follows: Organ voluntary, Mrs. Mary Lewis, organist; congregational singing, the Rev. J. H. Morrison; Scripture reading, the Rev. Mr. Car penter; prayer, the Rev. A. H. Hill; iinthem, choir; address on behalf of the church, J. Edward Jenkins; ad dress on behalf of the deacon board, William F. Brightly; address on be half of trustee board. Walter A. Gillls; Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, nil they cannot Tench tho seat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood <ir constitutional disease, and in order to core it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acta directly upon ihe blood and mucoua aurfaeea. Ball's Catarrh • ure is not a quack medicine. It was pre nrlbed by one of tho best phyalclans in this country tor years and la a regular preacriptlon. It. Is composed of the beat tonics known, com bined with tho best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous , surfaces. The perfect «'<>ml>]2ation of the two ingredients Is what pro duces «uch wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bene for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, (X kBelJ by Dnieg'sts, price 76c. ' liaU'a Family Fills for constlp*Uun» < - - * j THURSDAY EVENING, address on behalf of Sunday school. Isaac Fisher: address on behalf of Missionary Circle, Mrs. Sarah Pavne; address on behalf of Embroidery Circle. Mrs. Cora Wright; address on behalf of Young People's Union. James Walker; address on behalf of Pastor s Aid Society; solo, Professor Harrod; address, Mrs. Edith R. Her ron; recitation, Mrs. Marie Temple; five-minute remarks. Dr. J. E. T. Ox ley. the Revs. O. P. Goodwin, P. H. Huhges, W. Tolliver, U. G. Leeper, W. A. Ray. I. H. Carpenter, W. H. Mar shall. Ralph Harrison, Archdeacon E L. Henderson. T. H. Amos. Fuquae, .1. Q. Adams; closing remarks, the Rev. E. L». Cunningham, pastor; clos ing hymn, "Rlest Be the Tie That Binds." Many Services Are Features of Lent During the lenten season the fol lowing program of religious functions will be observed at St. Patrick's Cathe dral : Throughout the week there will be the masses every morning at 6.30 and 8 o'clock. Evening services will be held twice a week, namely, rosary, sermon and benediction, Wednesday, and stations of the cross, with bene diction. Friday evenings, at 7.45 o'clock. Sunday, February 21, a special se ries of spiritual exercises, usually known as a mission, will open in the cathedral at the high mass. 10.30 a. m. These exercises will continue to March 2. They will be conducted by the Rev. Albert J. Stern, of New York, a well known missionary and a companion of the Redemptorist Order. VIEWERS TO DECIDE COST OF PARKLAND j [(Continued from First Pag*?.] I ages, the condition being that the land I be used for park purposes only.. Only a few of the owners abovo "Hardscrabble" have not deeded their frontages to the city wholly for park purposes; those who have not done so wanted reimbursement for their shares of the paving assessment. The adjust ment accordlnKly will require the ap pointment of viewers. M«nie "Hardscrabble" Viewers First Mr. Seitz will not touch upon the ?*orth Front street question until af ter the viewers for the condemnation of the "Hardscrabble" district have been appointed and the work of the board started. The same viewers will not serve in both capacities, as it is desired to have the "Hardscrabble" board deal only with the properties in that territory—between Calder and Herr streets. I In the meantime City Commissioner ;M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of I parks, is planning to start the ern- I bankment improvement work as soon [as the weather permits. For the last i several weeks each from the excava tions of the proposed Pennsy freight I site in South Second street have been hauled to the section north of "Hard scrabble" and dumped over the bank. The city has contracted for 15,000 yards. "To date we've dumped 9,000 yards of material up there," said Mr. Tay lor yesterday," and the big trucks are still hauling." Filling Sow at Relly "How far has the work progressed?" the park superintendent was asked. "From Maclay street to Kelker the slopes have been pretty nearly filled out as far as we intend doing it. We have started the dumping now in the vicinity of Reily street." "Will the proposed 'fill' be of uni form width from 'Hardscrabble' north ward?" "Well, if you mean will the bank be filled out f.o the same distance the en tire stretch between 'Hardscrabble' and Maclay streets—no. What we are doing, of course. Is to follow the line of the wall, uniformly. We are re quired to keep the base of the slopo to within nineteen feet of the wall cop ing. This is to allow fourteen feet for the sidewalk and five feet for the gut ter or ditch which will be necessary to drain the walk and prevent the pavement from being flooded in time of heavy rains. The ditch will include a gutter of concrete, perhaps, which will be two feet wide. The slopes of the drain will be sodded." Treating the Slopes "What is to be done in the way of treating the slopes?" Shrubbery, barberry bushes and matrimony vine will be planted on the slopes for the double purpese of beau tifying the banks a? well as to sup port them. Some of the trees that we've planned for along the top of the embankment have been set out." In view of the probable elimination Barrtsburg telegraph lof the coal wharf at Market street Su perintendent Taylor was asked what plans had been made or were contem plated for the permanent treatment there. Just below the Walnut street bridge tons of earth had been taken a\Vav by the wali contractors. The question of providing for the neces sary 'fill' will be looked into by the superintendent of parks. "Will that point be filled out in con nection with your proposed treatment of the river slopes?" Mr. Taylor was asked. If Wharf is Eliminated "Who scooped that out?" questioned the commissioner. "Wasn't that done by the wall contractors? I don't know definitely about that and before X can talk intelligently on the subject I must malce some inquiries. T don't know whether, under the circumstances the Board of Public Works would be re sponsible or not. However, if the wharf is removed why there will have to be some permanent treatment and we will arrange for that. "As to that section below Market street and north of Mulberry the banks will be filled and sloped to a uniform line. At this point we will not fill out to the nineteen foot line as it is the intention to establish a little depres sed park there. Furthermore, we would like to build a municipal boat house and if the amendment to the third class city act now pending in the Legislature becomes a law, we will have full authority to go ahead with the construction this summer. At any rate we would like to at least start it this year." LETTERS-TO THE 'HI EDITOR 13- ' NEW MARKET WANTS STATION I To the Editor of the Telegraph : Dear Sir: Owing to the fact thot the case of the people of the beautl jful little town of New Market situated along the matn line of the Pennsyl vania railroad, York county, comes be fore the Public Service Commission In petition for a station at this time, and having held a long continuous resi dence In New Market I feel that it is apropos that these few remarks may be made and given to the attention of the good people of New Market through the medium of your valuable paper. To any one who is acquainted with the natural advantages possessed by this growing town, as a beautiful residence site, as a site for factories of any description owing to its immc ! diate connection with the Pennsylva nia railroad main line, or an excellent place for the home with garden attached, the soil of York county be ing far famed and needing no com ment; to any one who is acquainted with these known facts it seems that nil of the good people of New Market should certainly have no hesitation in presenting their petition for the sta tion which will be a mutual benefit to the railroad and to the increasing number of people settling in New Market, as this is inevitable. We who ■ have enjoyed the unusual privileges of I New Market want to cast aside our , selfishness antl invite the many others to a like condition. lam sincerelv, A. M. COUNTRY LIKE TO-DAY To the Editor of the Telegraph: Dear Sir: At this juncture many of our city residents are under the Im pression that on account of the abnor mal prices of grain farmers are real izing onourmous returns. Now read reader if you are a mechanic. If you are in comfortable circumstances and able to make both ends meet, don't magnify the present call to the land too alluringly. Conditions are abnor mal now and before the war ends you may see 80 or 90 <?ent wheat again. There is an enormous increased acre age of Fall wheat with an added in creased acreage of Spring wheat. With the warring nations in financial re straint what outlet is there for our enormous surplus in case the 1915 yield runs to the gigantic figures of our 1914 crop. The warring countries are alert to their opportunity. They know the war Is certain to advance the cost of staple commodities. In my opinion they are not buying wheat for immediate consumption, $1.60 Is still less than *2 or $2.00 and to wait until the price soars to unreasonable figures would certainly display lamentable ig norance In all countries where con sumption exceeds the supply. If Eng land, France, Germany or other coun tries are strong and buying for future use, what will be the situation when the increased acreage of wheat grow ing countries is put on the market. In some sections of York county hun dreds of bushels had to be milled and was sold around the $1 mark on ac- ] (count of the weevil. Farmers flnan-] FEBRUARY 18, 1915. jCially able could not hold their grain j for the advance in price, j This presents my opinion of the j wheat situation. Now go into the mar ; ket for feed wheat. Bran costs S2B j per ton, corn is advancing and the j price of pork decreasing. Poultry, eggs and dairy products are no higher ;than usual at this time, but cost con- Isiderable more to produce. Mineral j plant food has advanced so excessive ly. making its use almost prohibitive. |All will admit, that $1.60 Is a liberal i price for wheat, but If you realize this 'only once In 15 years it is not going Ito make you a swelled head or finan cially independent. By summing up jthe Increased cost of secondary prod ucts. Mineral plant food and annual losses of live stock the farm presents another aspect. I am by no means averse to country life. In reality It |ls " the only life." In no place un der the sun can families live more in dependently on their isolated domain. Pure water, pure invigorating air and enough to eat are more certain than jln any other calling. Residents of I cities should bear in mind that condi tions are abnormal now. I know that I thousands hope for the day when they can own a little country home all to themselves. But bear in mind you must grow your wheat before you can sell it and you can't count on the pres ent prices for grain. Don't forget last year's cotton situation. The increased acreage of Fall-sown wheat in the cotton growing States alone Is 1,812,- 000 acres. How about the middle and central West, and northern wheat growing countries? No excessive for tunes have been accumulated grain farmers in the East. Our present methods are too expensive, and waste ful, and if you think farmers are now '.coining money, jump right into the game and enjoy this wave of pros perity with us. But before you do this be sure you are able and qualified to master your situation. A practical and technical knowledge of agriculture is far more comprehensive than a single study of botony, chemistry entomology, zoolo gy, soil fertility, plant life, animal hus bandry, etc. It includes all these, und many more of which a thorough knowledge" can be gained only by prac tical work, observation and experi ence. In view of the fact that farming will endure more neglect than many other vocations it is only those who give the best care and attention to crops an< stork who realize the best returns There was a time ■ when persistent hard laboring men could ignore theorv and science moulding success out ol mere chances but scientific method! economically carried out are fast out witting and displacing this class. D, C. KAUFFMAN, Route No. 12, York, Pa. No Trouble to Remove Superfluous Hair (Toilet Tips) It is an easy matter to rid the skir of objectionable hair or fuzz, if yoi proceed as follows: Mix a paste witl some water and a little powdered dela tone, apply to hairy surface and in : or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skir and tho hairs are gone. This methoi of banishing hairy growths is palnlea and does not mar the skin, but t< avoid disappointment, be certain t< get real delatone. Burns, Cuts, Bruises San Cura Ointment Relieve* Pain Draws Out Poison and Heals Promptly There Is no better remedy foi burns, cuts and bruises than the anti septic and healing ointment called Sar Cura. Every person ought to have a Jai on hand; It is the first and best aid ti the injured in case of accident, am is the Ideal remedy for so many othei distressing and painful ailments be sides. For example, it' is guaranteed b> George A. Gorgas to relieve itching bleeding and protruding piles, eczema tetter, ulcers, salt rheum, boils, car buncles and pimples, or money back In case of old running sores, matter how long standing, a few pou>' tlces of San Cura Ointment will dra« out the poison, and leave them in sue* a thoroughly aseptic condition tha they will heal promptly. We advise every reader to get a jai of San Cura Ointment today, and keel it ready for an accident or emergcncj that may happen. 25 cents and 5( cents at George A. Gorgas' on th< money-back plan.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers