Everything Needed For Chickens Since moving Into our new building' we arc handling Poultry Sup plies on a more extensive scale than ever. We dou!>t if there is a thing' in this line that you will want, tliat we do not carry in stock. You can save time and money by coming direct to us for i HIGHEST QUALITY Ci 9 «. i Too many OF PUREST FEEDS IOI I chicks are lost Rl6llf throu^h bowel Shells, Beef Scraps, Char troubie. ! r , ... .... coal, Grit, Scratch and Feed your chicks nutritious ' ' Milk Substitute and save them. Chick Feeds Blatchford's \T-Jn* "Mammoth Chick" Milk Mash INCUBATORS Svt'K J will do the work. Try a W bag from your dealer or Brooders - write Don't take Feed Hoppers chick chances VWater Fountains V - -It. _ Auvntn Nest tf' 11" iji In Hiir- I \/ r u rixiti.rK I Chicken Remedies i "*&**" J Etc „ Etc. HOLMES SEED CO. 106 and 108 S. Second St.—Two Doors From Chestnut Open Saturday Evenings IX) PREPARE DERRY STREET FOR PAVING [Continued from First Pnge.] >any must necessarily make, will pre ■ede the excavations incident to the >utting down of the paving by the 'entral Construction and Supply Com jany, the contractor. The JJerry street job will be the first lection of highway to be paved under he 1915 schedule of street improve rient and this, it is understood, will ip followed by the paving of Market street from Nineteenth to Twenty-lirst. Phc latter section, it is hoped, will be ■nmnanm SMITH'S Money Savers For Saturday Hundred* of other bargains not mentioned, equally if not greater values, at lowest prices. Come here for honest prices. One lot Hemmed Q Towels. Saturday New Spring Millinery Flowers, 25c values, all newest Ql/ 0 styles. Saturday./2^- One lot Ladies' 25c Q-. Embroidered Collars New lot 25c Silk Rose- "1 A„ buds and other flowers... "C Ladies' New Spring Hats, sev eral styles to <{» 1 no pick from «P 1 ««70 Ladies' Newest' Gowns, on. 69c kind Saturday only. . ,<£»* C Ladies' New Spring Style Tai lored Suits, worth qq SIS. Saturday Men's 10c Arm *?1/ r tmds Saturday ~ /2^* Ladles' sls and $lB Long Winter Coats. Reduced to close the <J»Q qq lot «p0.170 One lot Lace Curtains. Saturday only, pair *J*7C Men's S2 Value Cor- QO dnroy Pants. Saturday... Ladies' SI.OO value Envelope Chemise. Sat urday only 01/ C Men's Turkey Red and 1 1/ _ Blue 5c Handkerchiefs. 1 /2 C One lot Men's SI.OO Wool Flannel Shirts. Cq Saturday «J«7C One lot Women's SI.OO *jq House Dresses. Saturday .OJJC One lot Women's $lO Winter Coats. <to 7Q lurday • & One lot Women's 75c Heavy • F'mnel OQ Gowns. Saturday «jOC Remember we siMl goods Just as advertised. Women's Xewegt Circular all wool Dress Skirts, QQ $5 value. Saturday.. .*P *•*/© One lot Men's Work -i a Shirts. Saturday AHrC One lot Ladies' SI.OO lJleochcd Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Combination Suits. QO Saturday OJ/C SMITH'S 412 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING. EtARRISBURG TELEGRAPU MARCH 5, 1915. [completed before the summer is well | advanced as it will be the formal way to the new Reservoir Park entrance at Twenty-first and Market streets. Park Entrance Nearly Finished Despite the cold weather's interrup tions the contractors have the con struction of the new entrance and highway leading up through the park more than three-quarters finished. Official notice to the Central Con struction and Supply Company to go ahead with its program of street pav ing for this year will likely not be sent for a week or so. according to Mr. Lynch to-day. The company, he said, has already been notified informally and the officials have ordered mate rials and are prepared to set cUrb. Whether or not actual paving work lean be started before early or middle ! April is questionable and. according to j .Mr. Lynch, is dependent entirely | upon tlie weather conditions. These j last few days, he said, were admirable I for an early start and if the type of j weather continues, an early start will be a matter of course. Work last year I was begun early in April Walter's Bondsman Notified | To-day Commissioner W. H. Lynch through City Solicitor D. S. Seitz, for | mally notified the Title-Guaranty and Surety Company, Seranton, bondsman I for Alderman Charles P. Walter, street ■repair contractor, that the ten-day • time limit within which to begin the season's repair work in the streets •had expired and that thus far the al- I derman has failed to obey tho order of the commissioner of streets and j public improvements to get busy. I'nless, as Commissioner Lynch has t pointed out for the last several weeks, 1 the repair contractor shows some evi- I deneo of his intention to start, the I bonding company will be asked either i to make good or to reimburse the city should the municipality decide to do the work, under penalty of forfeiting [its surety. The bond is for SIO,OOO. Believes Contractor Will "Come Around" j Commissioner Lynch said to-day i that he had had an hour's conference . with Mr. Walter in Cijy Engineer Cowden's office and that while the I contractor would not say when he 'would go to work, the commissioner ' declared he believed the alderman really meant to complete the job be fore asking the city to release him. The alderman and the street eom missioner have been more or less at j loggerheads on the question of Wal ter's liability under the terms of tho | contract for the last several weeks. (Walter contends that while, his live- I year contract with the city expires I April X, his work for the fiscal year ending January 1 has been completed and that the $3,750 still due him Is only the pay for the linal quarter or .the year. Any additional work that he does now he contends will be extra I and should be included in 19 15 pay- I ment. The commissioner, however, says that the work should be eom | Pleted by April 1 and that before the I contractor is released lie must turn over the streets completely repaired (and in good condition. If the aldcr i man doesn't comply with bis orders. Commissioner Lynch says be thinks the city can withhold the $3,750. Said "Aldy" Was ••Weepy" "What else can I do'.'" asked Mr. Lynch this morning. "If my under standing of the terms of the city's con tract is wrong then I guess we'll have Ito pay for It. If Alderman Walter Is I wrong, then he'll have, to repair the [streets properly before he's released. My purpose in notifying him to get ! ready ten days ago was to serve this i notice in plenty of time before the contract expired. [ "To-day the alderman seemed very weepy and 1 believe he'll come around all right and go to work within the I next few d&ys." , PENNSYLVANIA TO HALT SHIPMENTS | Continued from 'First, Page.] means that probably 1.000 cars of cat tle a day will be prevented from pass ing through Pennsylvania. New York is demanding live cattle for the beef supply of that city and it was re ported that some cattle were being | shipped through Erie county, which will be stopped. Neither can any eat- I tie go through Philadelphia from Maryland. Pennsylvania is a closed State except under the provisions of its own quarantine. The Pennsylvania railroad, which is losing large shipments daily presented its side through Charles H. Bergner and Jesse E. 15. t'unpingham, attor neys. and Messrs. Patterson and Funk; the Baltimore and Ohio through Ben j.iamin Wilson; Jay It. Brown repre sented Chicago shippers and AV. M. j Noyes, New York receivers of cattle. , Messrs. MeClain and Mosser, of Lan caster, and Hibler, of this city, repre senting various interests were also j present. Dr. J. M. Baldy, president of j the State Medical Bureau, was present as were the State veterinary officials. [Governor Brumbaugh, who presided lat the meeting had Attorney Gen eral Brown beside him. GOVERNOR BUSY ' ON LOCAL OPTION State Executive Sends For Mem bers and Some Come to See Him Voluntarily on It s Governor Brum- CSSZSESI came in to see him without being went for. They assured him of their interest in his Htand and some unqualified support for his bill was tendered. The Governor declined to make any statement about the outlook for the bill, saying he was not talking for publication just yet. His earnestness in behalf of local option has impres sed legislators and the liquor lobby Is much disturbed. The Governor's mail was again crowded with letters and messages backing him up. l)r. Baldy Sees Governor. —Dr. John M. Baldy, head of the State medical bureau, was here to-day to discuss legislation with the Governor and leg islators. He will probably meet the optometrists when they come here l'or their hearing on bills. Settling the Bast Way. —An opinion given by Attorney General Brown to day to Warden John Francies of the Western Penitentiary settles a point which arose as to the delivery of a prisoner condemned to death for mur der in Philadelphia. It appears that when application was made to the sheriff of Philadelphia for James Boyd the warden was informed that the sheriff did not have him and the ques tion was raised whether the keeper of the Philadelphia county prison could be legally asked for a condemned mur derer. Mr. Brown holds that it is the duty of the keeper to surrender the man. To Invite Taft. —Governor Martin CJ. Brumbaugh will to-day extend an in vitation to ex-President Taft to visit the State Capitol and address the Legislature when he comes to Harris burg on April 15 to deliver a lecture and arrangements foi ceremonies befitting the visit of the former Presi dent will be made. The Legislature invited the President, to address the two chambers in a formal resolution Which will be transmitted to Mr. Taft, accompanied by a personal invitation from the Governor. To Memorialize. Pennsylvania's Legislature has been asked to adopt a resolution memorializing Congress to make appropriations for the improve ment and strengthening of the levees in the Mississippi river valley on a systematic bsisis. John A. Fox, secre tary of the Mississippi committee, was here to-day to see Governor Urum liaugh and legislators. A resolution will probably be prepared. Drafting Code.—ln the event of a code for safety and regulation of op erations being adopted by the commit tee of quarry owners, operatives and employes the Department of Labor and Industry and the State Industrial Hoard it Is probable that, no steps will be taken by the Department of Mines to draft rules. A resolution was adopt ed by the last Legislature for such rules, but the State board found that it had powers to adopt rules, and meet ings have been held here this week which will be continued later in th» month. If the code is adopted bv the board it will go into effect in the sum mer. Alexander Must Sign.—Tf John Alex ander does not sign a contract for the mural decorations in the north corri dor tlie appropriation carried for sev eral years will be dropped. He has not answered letters sent to him. To Discuss Mine Cases. Attorney General Brown will meet in Philadel phia to-morrow representatives of peo ple interested in mine cave preven tion. Xcw York Insurance Payment. The New York Life company to-day paid J94.J67.ti7 as State insurance tax. West Virginia Senator Here. Sen ator Miners, of West Virginia, was among the .Governor's callers to-day, Montana Visitor. James Crich ton, brother of Cashier Thomas A Crichton, of the State Treasury, was here to-day. He lives in Montana and is spending a short time in this State. Spoke at Lancaster. Governor Brumbaugh and Attorney General Brown were speakers last night at the dinner tendered to Lieutenant-Gover nor McClain at Lancaster, it was a notable tribute to the Lieutenant-Gov ernor and Dr. Brumbaugh eulogized his running mate on the ticket last Kail. \n O'N'ell Story. A story is going the rounds that J. Denny O'Xeil, coun ty commissioner of Allegheny, may be the next Rlate highway commission er. The Governor's office did not take much stock in the story to-day. Bill Is Ready. The redrafted bill to reorganize the State Department of Agriculture has been submitted to the Governor for his action. Mr. Dripps llcrc. Councilman K. D. Dripps, of Philadelphia, who is ac tive in some of the public charity or ganizations, was among the Visitors to the Governor's office to-day. Commission Adjourns. —The Public Service Commission adjourned to-day to meet in Philadelphia March 9 and 10 for hearing the complaint against t lie Springfield Water company rates. The citizens of Conshohocken will pre sent their case. On March 11 and 11' the commission will sit in Scranton to hear the case of the School District of Pittston and the Merchants' Associa tion of that place against the Citizens' Electric Illuminating company of Pittston. I>r. Bcciit to Speak.—Dr. J. George Ilecht, secretary of the State Board of Education, has gone to West Chester where he will speak at the banquet of the normal school alumni. To-mor row night he will speak before the Lafayette alumni at the banquet in Philadelphia. I'MIDDLETQWA'~^I SERVICES FOR SQUIRE HITIC Funeral services for Squire John C. Hite, who died Monday, wore held this morning from his late home in lloyalton. The Rev. li. A. Smith, pas tor of the Boyalton United Brethren Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrcil, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, of Mlddletown, offi ciated. Burial was made in the Hills dale Cemetery. MRS. CAXXOX DIKS .Mrs. Mary Cannon, 6ii years old, died at her home in Londonderrv township. Wednesday morning, from a complication of diseases. She is sur vived by her husband, two daughters, Annie and Elizabeth, and one brother, Bernard McGarvey, of Greensburg Pa. Funeral services will lie held to morrow morning at the house at 9 o'clock, and at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Elizabcthtown, at 10.SO. The Rov. William Howard, of Middletown, and the Rev. Dr. Nicholas, of Ellza bethtown, will officiate. Burial will be made in St. Peter's Cemeterv, Eliza 'bethtown. A Sale That's Worth While In Ck Spring Suits for IMIon & Wemen J|L We Aretbe Original Lead- Q | A That o:faer Stores Sell ers of Selling Suits for || For $15.00 and SIB.OO «Just Arrived 200 Sample Suits These Suits Are Beautifully Designed and Many Different T'** M M <A\k Shades of blues and Tans. ■ m B (f AV YOUR CHOICE AT ... . ■ Vr 11 f / Amfl 150 Ladies' Spring Coals SUITS FOR MEN £2S22r and Mix " $5 AMD YOUNG MEN CHOICE AT 100 Suits for This Sale, in Blue and Black 100 Ladies' Spring Dresses ££,££ Tsl JJ77\k Si /k n M S e e^L Poplins and sfi tures - to. lIU CHOICE AT II Choice at 1 Misses' Coafs, yi C A S H or CREDIT Pretty Styles. PRICE' T IF YOU HAVE IT IF YOU WANT IT Value $8.50. PR.CE, W Look for Big No. 9On Building SOUTH Altering rnrr LIVINGSTON'S, Y-M D»NE E FREE rnn MiDDLerov?n £0 1 SLAVS 10 OISCUSS PLANS FOR PEACE Will Send Delegation to Chicago to Outline Proposals For Per petuation of Race Steelton Slavs will take a prominent j part in a meeting of representatives of all the Southern Slavs In America to be lielil in Chicago, next Wednesday. Residents of the Steelton Serbian colony will send the Rev. George i Popovich, rector of St.. Nicholas Ser- ! bian Orthodox Church, and another representative, to the conference. Members of the Croatian colony will < meet in Croatian hall, Sunday, to dis- t cuss plans for sending a representative i to the meeting. i i The meeting has been failed for the I purpose of devising a method to lay' a number of suggestions before the neutral countries of the world at .theJ; conclusion of the present war. Dr. Frank Potocnjk has come here > from Croatia to tell the Slavs in j America what his race has been light ing for for years. He will outline a set of proposals for perpetuating the Southern Slavish races at the conclu- j sion of the European struggle. PANTANG TRIBE OF RED MEN CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Paxtang Tribe, 24 3, Improved Or der of Red Men, celebrated its thirty third anniversary last evening. Elabo rate exercises were held in Red Men's hall, Second and Walnut streets. C. E. Pass, of Harrishurg, great sachem, was the principal speaker. Those who participated in the program includ ed: Warren Harlacher, O. P. BasUins, John Bacliman, Charles Eamkc. Miss Dorothea Wolf, Miss Houch, Miss Es ther Bachman, Miss Maxine Page, Miss Newbaker, Miss Agnes Wolcott, Miss Susan Reigel, Miss Edith McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow. PHYSICIANS FIND ItKIKCH HAS FRACTURED SKULI Albert Reiscli, son of Councilman Charles R. Reisch, is reported to be in a serious condition at the Harrisburg Hospital. Reisch, who was injured in a motorcycle accident Tuesday niglft, near, the Elliott-Fisher, type writer works, is suffering from a frac tured skull. This injury was dis covered following an examination last evening. To-day his condition is said to be serious but hopes are enter tained for his recovery. Jesse Geist white, a companion, who was also in-, jured, is out of danger. CHILDREN BURIED Funeral services for the small daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Jacob Steh man were held yesterday at their home. South Front street. Burial was made In tho Oberlin Cemetery. A small child of Mr. and Mrs. Yanko Furganic, 701 South Second street, was buried this morning. Bur ial was made in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. LECTURE AT OBERLIN The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Mid dletown, delivered a lecture, "Tho Vinegar Peddler," In Salem Lutheran Church, Oberlin last evenlrig. YUTKH\NB TO MEET Members of Post 351, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold n meeting to night In their hall to arrange for the annual memorial services. -HIGHSPIRE 1 CROWD or YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY PLEASANT inKE Tuesday evening a crowd of young folks hiked from IliK'hspire to Ober lin to the 1,101110 of Miss Pearl Brehm. Games and music were features of the evening's entertainment. Refresh ments were served to the following: Misses Zclma Leidig, Mae Sides, Mil ! dred Arnold, Mae Bamberger, Ruth [Shuler, Mable Hoch, Mary Wolfe, Messrs. John Whittle. John Hoch,' Marry Hoke, Leroy Hahn.-Earl Batn- I berger, Lester Varnlcle, Samuel Sides. STEELH AMERICAN. NAME OF NEW PAPER Lemoyne Man Will Issue It From Press of Old Steelton Reporter; First Edition Next Friday Rumors to the effect that Steelton will soon have a weekly newspaper were confirmed this morning when Thomas R. Vernon, Jr., formerly pro prietor of the Vernon Press, Lemoyne. announced that he would establish the Steelton American, a weekly newspa per, next week. Mr. Vernon has purchased the plant of the old Steelton Reporter, Front and Elm streets, a newspaper that was conducted for years by W. If. H. Seij,', a former postmaster. The new paper, Mr. Vernon announced, will be an eiffht page weekly and will be issued each Friday. The lirst issue will be published Friday, March 10, accord ins - to Mr. Vernon. Mr. Vernon's plans to publish the first issue of his paper next Friday were made, he says, because that date will be the sixty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Delaware County American. Media, Pa., by his father, Thomas R. Vernon, Sr. Steelton Teachers Will Hold General Meeting Superintendent L. E. McGinnes, of the Steelton schools, this mornins; an nounced the program for a general teachers' meeting to be held in the high school Tuesday, March 9. It fol lows: Music; "The Dynamic Aspect of [the Teaching of Modern Languages," ,S. Ellen McGinnes; general discussion; "How to Secure in Pupils the Prac tice of Doing Their Best Intelligently," "In the Observation of Nature," Jo seph H. Hurst: "In the Preparation of a Geometry Lesson," L. B. Nye; "la Written Tests and Reviews," C. S. Da vis; "In the Employment of the Golden ! Rule in all School Relations," F. TC. ;Shambaui?h, county superintendent; ! general discussion; queries: One of the [tragedies of life is the waste of hon lest effort. How do peopta in general jand teachers and pupils in particular waste their energies? Paul B. Faust; I every teacher and every pupil should mix in some play with his work every 'day of his life. Tf this proposition is !true, should these diversions be men tal or principally muscular? Why? A. G. Hottenstein; general discussion; I discussion of chapters 15-19 of [O'Shea's Dynamic Factors in Educa tion; report on the meeting of the de partment of superintendents at Cin cinnati. PRODUCTION (INCREASES The output of the Pennsylvania Steel Company's plant here during Febru ary showed a marked increase over January's production. In February 31,000 tons of ingots were turned out by the open hearths. This is a 5,000 ton Increase over January's produc tion. Steelton Snapshots Goes to Jail. —Sava Savic, one of the foreigners arrested for alleged failure to obey the compulsory educa tion act, was sent to jail for two days by Squire Gardner, last evening. Son Born.—Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bordner announce the birth of a ison. William Eester, March 1. Hess Gets Appointment. Dwight jM. Hess, son of Christian Hess, has been appointed postmaster of llell iwood. Pa. Hess is a former resident lof Steelton. Temperance Workers Meet.—Tho Voting Women's Christian Temperance Union of Steelton will meet to-mor j row evening at the home of Mrs. T. R. Nlven, Eocust street. Men's Meeting Snnday.— Tho Rev. C. B. Segelkin will address the fourth of a series of meetings for men in tho First Presbyterian Church. Sunday. His subject will be "From a Throne to a Stonepile and the Way to Escape." Women Meet. To-morrow.—Mrs. G. N. Eauffer will address the third of a series of meetings for women, in St. John's Lutheran Church to-morrow afternoon. Her subject will be "Ser vice." Woodmen to Meet,—Steelton Camp, No. 5689, Modern Woodmen of Amer ica. will meet this evening, In Red Men's hull, Second and Walnut streets. CAS! GAS! INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, . SICK STOMACH-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Here's Relief! In five minutes your upset stomach feels fine If you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a iuinp of lead on your stomach; if there is difllculty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch ing of gas, j*ou need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food fermentation and indi gestion. It neutralizes excessive acid, stom ach poison; absorbs that misery-mak ing gas and stops fermpntatfon which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, MAYO MAY BE HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE [Continued from First Page.] was offered the place in New Haven by Mayo. M ™.u Had Two Names Until yesterday when Frank Cook and his daughter, Laura, went to New Haven to investigate the disappear ance of Miss Cook, they were not a_\vare that Mayo and Dudley wore the same person. "I never had a suspicion that Mayo was the man Dudley I had known in Brooklyn," Cook explained. "The in stant Laura and I saw him we recog nized him as budle.v, the Brooklyn man at whose homo Lillian had worked." That he feared his daughter had ended her life was explained by Cook who said her letters home had been melancholy. She was worrying about a business school examination, he said, at least that was the reason she gave in her letters. "The. finding of Lillian's body has relieved us of a tremendous strain," Mr. Cook said. "My wife learned that our little daughter is dead and is com pletely prostrated. I must suspend judgment until the finding of the au topsy." Mr. Cook returned to New Haven last night to claim the body of his daughter. Autopsy Upon Body of Miss Cook Is Ordered \ By Associated Picks New Haven, Conn., March s.—The autopsy upon the body of Lillian May Cook, the 18-year-old Brooklyn sten ographer, whose dead body was found in West Rock Park here yesterday, was to be performed to-day. The coroner has declared that Miss Cook for whom the police of three States had searched for a week, committed suicide. The autopsy was ordered for the purpose of determining her physi cal condition at the time she went to the lonely mountainous park and sent a bullet into her heart. Miss Cook's employer, Virginius J. Mayo, who as head' of the Mayo Radi ator Company, resided here with his wife, supported in a house in Brook lyn a woman who formerly occupied the position held by Miss. Cook at the time of her death, announced to-day that ho was "through with the case." He said that in offering a reward for information concerning the where abouts of Miss Cook he had been prompted by a desire to aid her fam ily. | The Protecting Hand for the widow and orphans is the K snug little bank account that has ac- cumulated by saving. When ready ll'\ i money is needed your bank book 1 will call it out quicker than vou can do irom any other kind of invesl v^iL^^V QUNT P First National Bank 224 MARKET STREET Constipation, Griping, etc. Your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost' any un healthy condition. A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that relief is wait ing at any drug store the moment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.—Advertisement. WORMLEYSBURG 100 YEARS OLD IN AUGUST [Continued from First Page.] , | 1 1 - 1 ' ' be marked. If the citizens decide on la celebration, permanent officers will be elected and committees appointed to look after the arrangements. In going over some old records a short time ago an advertisement in serted in a paper 100 years ago was found. The advertisement offered lots for sale at Wormleysburg on August is, 1815. On that date the first lot was sold and tiie town was started. The advertisement follows: A NEW TOWN The subscriber begs leave to in form the public that in consequence of a number of solicitations made to him by sundry persons he has laid out a very handsome town called WORMLEYSBURG situated on the West bank of the Sus quehanna river between his ferry and the Harrlsburg bridge, which is in great forwardness. A plan of the town may be seen at the subscriber's dwelling house which will, it is hoped, please every one, as it corresponds with the beauty of tho site. The sale I of lots wirr commence on Tuesday, the 22 inst, at the subscriber's said dwell ing house. It is hoped that everyone .who becomes the owner of a lot of lots in said town, will meet with such advantage as will induce a rapid im provement of the place. The condi tions of tho sale, together with every other necessary information respecting it, will be made known on the day of the sale by JOHN WORMLEY. Wormley's Ferry Aug. 3. 1815. i--' Bunion Tortured Fe«t Quickly Mad« Wall Try this wrinkle —it's a good one— thousands say you can't beat it. Soak the feet well to-night In hot water —a long hot soaking helps. Then paint on a thin coat'of that old reliable "Putnam's Extractor." Next morning the pain is gone, you feel a whole heap better. Keep up the treatment —simply follow the special directions given and oft will come the bunion, away will go the corn, you'll feel like a tango artist. For foot comfort there's nothing to beat Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac tor, 26c. at dealers everywhere, and C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers