4 [LADIES' BAZAAR! DON'T FORGET 1A IOC >|,l C« DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. 4UI Ot. the NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us" BIG SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Women's Summer Dresses at Unusual Reductions Every new material, style and color Is here In this sensational sale of Women's Summer Dresses. DRESSES, worth up to $3.98, now $1.59 DRESSES , orth up to $4.98, now . . ... .$2.59 DRESSES , worth up to $5.98, now .. ...$3.59 DRESSES, worth up to $8.98, now $4.59 Women's Palm C QQ WOMEN'S WASH /*Q Beach SUITS.. DRESS SKIRTS... Di/C WORTH VP TO *10.(10. WORTH VP TO *1.25. onmmor i„ k„.„4i Newest summer styles In fine Newest summer stj los, In beautl- quality white ratine. All regular ful materials. All sizes. waist bands. Women's Cloth $ | AP* Women's White (t» A C Dress SKIRTS.. 1 .HrO COATS WORTH VP TO W.9S. WORTH IP TO *S.OS Pretty circular styles, in all-wool _ ... . :, - mannish materials in dark and Beautiful white materials in last light shades. minute styles. All sizes. WOMEN'S BLACK SILK M Q8 WOMEN'S Taffeta DRESS SKIRTS WAISTS / C W orth up to $5.98 WORTH I P TO *1.50. Made of chiffon, black taffeta. Pretty new styles. In lingerie, Newest shirred styles. voile and organdie. All sizes. Beautiful Child Poem Written by Mrs. Labaree Many of the recent magazines have published articles, stories and verse contributed by local writers, some of whom are reaping quite a harvest throu&pi their pens. The July Pictorial Review has an attractive page entitled "Childhood's Golden Hour" with half « dozen of the clever child pictures of Maud T. Fangel and three little poems. The first poem by Mary Fleming La baree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel w. Fleming, of South street, now, with her family at Tabriz, Persia, fol lows: A ROSE AND A BABE What of the song in the heart of a rose? Curve on curve and fold on fold Of silken petal velvet white. To answer to a sun-wind's croon With fragrant, fair delights. What of the song in the heart of the babe? Curve on curve enfolded grace, Silken cheek and velvet breath, To answer to a hand's caress, A lullaby and a mother's face. Mrs. Rbbert Elliott Speer, of Engle- A-ood, N. J., has returned home after l short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Elder Bailey, Front and South itreets. A Dime Will Do It Ten cents will purchase a delicious, satisfying meal equal in nutritive value to a two-dollar repast that is made up of foods that tickle the palate without building muscle, bone or brain. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with sliced bananas or ripe, luscious ber ries, served with milk or cream, will supply all the strength-giving nutriment needed for a half day's work at a cost of not over ten cents. Shredded Wheat it the Nation's food—a real staff of life for the toiler with hand or brain. These crisp and tasty little loaves contain all the body-building material which Nature has stored in the whole wheat grain. Try them for breakfast with milk or cream; serve them for supper with berries or other fruits. Ask your grocer. PAUL, SHOEMAN, 11 N. 4 h St. WttT" Don't Forget the Number These SPECIALS For Friday Only 2 in 1 Shoe Polish sc|S £«g°* °«™p 15c Regular price 10c „ Black and tan. Only 2 sold to D , , *<*«»««• l>*<* a customer. Black ana tan. (None sold to children.) (None sold to children.) For Friday Only CD IT I? Fop Friday Only The Celebrated "Ho»- f XX Hi Hi Our regular 25c & 50c lonian Shoe" for Men Regular price $5.00 r ° r Friday Only Infants' Soft Sole Of! A P air ©' Ladles' 50c _ 90.9U S)lk Hqbc frec to ovary SHOF S sho P X « for in ™ now ™ man or mtss pur " WILO snoes, in G\6rj new « a niw i shape and leather; chssing a pair of our I©C 33C many styles to select high-grade shoes or from, in black and oxfords, at $3.00 or A splendid variety tan. All sizes. over. of colors; sizes oto 4. THURSDAY EVENING, Wedding Here at Noon Real Tabernacle Romance Miss Miriam C. Shimer, daughter of George S. Shimer of Milton, head of the Milton Manufacturing Company, to J. Raymond Hemminger, of the Nicholson-Hemminger Evangelistic party, took place at noon to-day in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Bernard J. Brinkem, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Milton, officiating. The immediate families and a few personal friends were present. After the service a wedding breakfast was served at the Commonwealth. The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Florence Shimer and her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Shimer. The Rev. Dr. Harry B. Stock of Carlisle was best man. The. bride is one of the most attrac tive and popular of the younger set of Milton and the bridegroom is wide lr known for his connection with large evangelistic campaigns in many cities and towns of this State. The mar riage is the direct culmination of a Tabernacle romance. Miss Mary Sponsler, a Smith College student, will be home from Northamp ton, Mass., the last of the week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler, of Chestnut street. CLOSING EXERCISES OF KM West End School Children Partici pate in Interesting Program This Morning Interesting closing exercise® were held this morning at 10 o'clock by the West End Kindergarten and Primary 1 School, Miss Elizabeth R. Long, prtn j clpal, at the rooms, 1505 North Sec ond street. The program began with a march by the school, with Charles Hoover as the drummer boy, and after prayer and a hymn the children song a pretty "Greeting Song." Then followed the songs. "There's a Wee Little Nest" and "Pussy Wil low's Secret," by the school; recitation, "The Sugar Plum Tree," Charles Hoover and Martin Ogelsby; songs from Mother Goose. "Bobbie Shafto," "How Many Miles to Babylon?" and "Jack and Jill," kindergarten: reci tation, "When 1 Grow Up," Jack Troup; finger plays, "The Bees," "Little Brown Sparrows," kindergarten; reci tation, "The Duel." Bobbie Moorhead, John Keffer, Samuel Wilhelm and Jeanette Miller: songs, "The Wise Old Owl." "Little Brown Thrush," school: playet. "Who Stole the Bird's Nept?" Samuel Wilhelm. Mary Wickeisham, Dorothy Katy, Elizabeth Keffer, Dor othy Long, James Lotz, Paul Wright, Junior Baker, Jack Troup, Janet Wan baugh, Hilda Mickey, Dorothy Reese, George Wolford; songs. "Baby Dear" and "Here's a Ball for Rabv," kinder garten; "Sleep, Little Pidgen" (Eugene Fields), kindergarten; songs, "The Moon" and "Twinkle, Little Star," school: recitation, "The Sandman," Robert Ogelsby: game, "The Sand man," kindergarten: solo, Dorothy Long; recitation, "Three Bugs,".Charles Doehne; recitation, "Seven Times One," Virginia Doehne: song. "Little Yellow Dandelion," school: salute to the flag, school: color bearer. Junior Baker; drummer boy, Robert Ogelsby; good-by song, school. Mrs. Vania Waters Foster, who has Heen seriously 111 at her home, 1111 North Second street. Is slowly improv ing in health. Miss Mary Adeline Lemer, art in structor at the Ely School, Greenwich, fonn., is home for the summer holi days. Miss Lemer stopped en route for a visit with Mrs. Minor Dodson at Bethlehem. Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman, a student of the Walnut Lane School, Philadelphia, is home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson Hoff man, for the summer vacation. The Rev. J. S. Armentrout, who is recovering after an appendicitis op eration, left to-day wtih Mrs. Armen trout and their son James for a stay at Atlantic City. Miss Sara McConkey left for New York city to-day to Join her niece. Miss Vivian Mercer, on her return from school In New England. Miss Mercer will spend the summer with relatives at Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Beatrice Nolan, of Steelton, Is visiting friends in Lebanon. Frank Bietsch, of Chambersburg, was in this city yesterday. Charles B. Commlngs, of 14 North Fourth street, is home after a short visit to League Island and Philadel phia. Mrs. S. O. Devenney and Miss Sarah Hayes, of 110 Herr street, who arc spending the week at Mount Holly and Carlisle, are attending Dickinson Col lege commencement festivities. Mrs. J. Harry Montgomery, of North Second street, is home after spending several days at the Dickinson com mencement at Carlisle. Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond was hostess at an informal card party on Tuesday afternoon at her home, North Front street. Dr. John J. Moffitt is in Philadel phia attending a meeting of the State Board of Dental Examiners. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiley, of Cleveland. Ohio, are guests this week of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Morgan, of suburban Harrisburg. Professor and Mrs. Charles Row land and son have returned home to McPherson, Kan., after a visit with their cousin. Mrs. J. Harry Steele, 444 South Thirteenth street. James Hoffman, of Elizabethtown, was in this city yesterday on business. Miss Mar.iorie Rolles, physical di rector for the Y. TV. C. A., leaves to morrow for her home in Wilbraham, Massachusetts. Assistant Park Superintendent J. R. Hoffert has returned from Chambers burg, where he attended some of the commencement functions of Wilson College. Miss Mary S. Dougherty has re turned home to Brooklyn after visit ing her cousin. Mrs. F. Roy Croll, of Cottage Ridge. Miss Ella Bliss, of Tunkhannock, N. Y„ is visiting her roommate. Miss Adeline Emerick, of Evergreen street, on the way home from Hood College, Maryland. Mrs. Burr Henry Simpson, of Cam bridge. Ohio, left for home vesterdav after visiting her grandfather, Ben jamin F. Meyers, at 1] North Front street, en route from Lewistown. Miss Frances C. Elliott, of Toronto, Canada, a former resident of this city, is spending a week here prior to going to Chautauqua, N. Y., for the summer. M \RRY AT SHARPSBCRG Hagerstown. Md„ June 10.—Miss Nellie G. Boyer, of Steelton. Pa., and William L. Van Camp, of Harrisburg, were married May 27 at the I-utheran parsonage in Bharpsburg, this coun ty, by the Rev. A. A. Kerlin, pastor. Mr. Van Camp, a former grocer of the West End, Is now a traveling sales man for the Pennsylvania Milk Pro ducts Company. and blistered hands fail to HARRISBUR dS6& TELEGRAPH wicKn-sn WEDDING TONIGHT Beautiful Ceremony at the Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland /f/SS /VARY SL/rrOA/ The marriage of Miss Mary Anne Sutton, daughter or Mrs. Rachel Bail - Sutton of New Cumberland, and I-uther Elden Wickershain of this city, will be solemnized this evening at 7.30 o'clock in Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland, with the Kev. Benjamin A. Ayres officiating. A decorative color scheme of green and white will prevail both at the church and the bride's home, where a wedding supper is to be served to the bridal party and immediate relatives. Miss Rhoda Dessenberger will play the usual marches for the bridal party and during the ceremony, the "Angel's Serenade." The bride, who will be given in mar riage by her cousin, Harvey Baer of this city, has chosen a wedding gown of ivory crepe de cine with bebe Irish garnitures. Her tuile veil, arranged with wide frill will be crowned with lilies of the valley and she will carry a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Helen Ayres, will be attired in white organ die, lace trimmed and carry a sheaf of pink roses. Miss Edith Sutton and Miss Hazel Rosenberger, the brides maids, will wear dainty white voile frocks with touches of pink velvet and white velvet, carrying sheaves of pink and of white roses. Brewster WicKer sham will be best man for his cousin and the ushers will be Paul L,. Rice and Theodore, h. Welles, Jr. A bridal trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City will be followed by a residence at the WicKersham home, 802 North Sixth street, where the young couple will be glad to see their friends after July 15. The bride is a graduate of the New Cumberland High school, and Mr. Wickersham, a son of Mrs. Morris Wickersham, of this city 1 , is an alum nus of Conway Hall and Pennsylvania State college. Harry Beagh is the guest of W. H. Reigle, Lewistown. C. K. Sautters, of Sunbury, was In ' the city on business Wednesday. Mrs. Leroy F. Abernathy, of Hick- i ory, N. C., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sourbeer, at the Donald «on, is attending a class reunion of Woman's College, Frederick, Md. Dr. A. S. Koser, of North Second street, is going to New Haven for the Yale commencement festivities next week. His son, Stewart A. Koser, is a member of the graduating class of the Sheffield Scientific School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Andrews have removed from 1641 Market street to Washington Heights. Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelphia, is visiting her cousin. Miss Virginia King, of North Second street, for a week. Mrs. John Q. Stewart, Miss Rebecca Stewart, o' 1404 North Second street, and Miss Crawford, of New Castle, will attend the Princeton commence ment exercises and afterward visit in New York. Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of Brooklyn, arrived in the city to-day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., 1517 Allison street. Dr. N. R. Perkins of Boston is spending a few days with his son. Dr. R. L. Perkins at 2001 North Second street. Miss Florence Carroll of Second and North streets, is going to Camp Ne pahwin, Canton, Pa., the latter part of June. LEAVE FOR FINDtiAY COLLEGE The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Grove, of 2148 Green street, started Thursday morning for Findlay, Ohio, to attend the commencement exercises of Find lay College. The Rev. Mr. Grove is a trustee of this institution, and their daughter Grace is f a student there. They will bo away for a week. The Rev. J. W. Miller will fill the pulpit of the Green Street Church of God in the absence of the Rev. Mr. Grove. WEDDING AT MANSE The marriage of Miss I vie Marie Lup ton and George E. Steigleman took place Wednesday morning, June 9, at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, 1311 Vernon street. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Mr. and Mrs. Steigleman left this afternoon for New York City and other points. After June 20 they will be at home to friends at 1621 Car nation street, Harrisburg. here Ml mlrnnm kwaiM prlcea arc lontr, bat kcetoH qualities ara Dainty Summer Merchandise p,firT„»q Whose Quality and Prices Will Awaken the Delight of Every x^wng^ 7 One Who Knows Value. « T n . Ladies', Misses' and Children's JM 6W Summer Millinery Reliable Muslin Underwear For Week-End Buyers ». , J Corwt Cover*, values. The newest and most attractive shapes in white summer Bfaaaiere^^peci^ C va\ues? 8< * nd 25c rriillinery will be here in abundance Friday and Saturday. New Wfclte 9klrt . ( . p I < £.," nd =•£ shipments just received also bring some new shapes in black j p n | d,es ' nnm, special ' 25c I hemp hats, as well as combinations in white and colors. a"t."«t !, '."«i.i ,, prjce»? o,nbl °" t,on New Sport and Outing Hats, New Panama Shapes and ,^"^E. et '. w ." , \ ' u^ New Trimmings, including Ostrich Fancies, will also be fea- 'ViVat*?™ *pric?" ,>pl, "' tured in wide variety to-morrow and Saturday children-* Drauem. apcciai values. j uay. 10t>> 12v4p( Jfki> an(i 2 _. LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES PREVAIL. r o .d"^die. 9k, ,n " wJ nn "' cotton styles. I Or, 15e and 25c D E S E F ™ n j S D , SB Ladies ' and Children's Summer 0 " 5 EASILY PRICED. IlnHrrvopar an/1 Hnei«n> AIWAIS Hl.ltE I* A COMPLETE „ , „ "7 _ _ unaerwear and Hosiery , JINE OF STAPI.KS AND Men'a Drea* Shirts In fltenred nnd MIVKI.TIKS striped percales. all sizes ... 25e I.adlea Plain and Fancy Top Rlh- Men's Blue t 'hamhrajr and Black esls 10c and 12Mtc All allk TnlTrta and Satin Ribbon*. Work Shirts 25c I.adlea' Comfy Cut Vests, "" rolor a- special • me Men'a Summer I'nderwear, balbrlg- I3H and 25c Taffetas nnd Snlln Knee Ribbon, In Kan, (tray and mixed, shlrta and Ladles' Male Veata 25e .■" «*®lor«, 12V4c. 15c, 10c and 25c drawer*. all alsea 25c Ladlea' I nlon Sulla 25c Moire Ribbon, all colors, Men'a Athletic Underwear 2Bc Chlldren'a Veata, 10c, ISUc, 15c, 10c * 5r ' *®® and 25c Men'a Athletic Inlon Suits at tnro- and 25c. Fancy Ttreaden Ribbon In aatln and piece prlcea. Children'a I'nlon Sulta 25c laffela weave* 10c and 2Be Men'a NlKhl Shlrta 25c Infnnta' Band* 25c IS>Tr P«ncy Self Stripe Ribbon, Men'a Silk Hoaei black, navy. Inn, Infnuta' Wrapper*. 10c, 12*4e and 25c „-w hite, pink, blue, etc «»„. pilfty and whltei apeclal 25c I.adlea' Black Hoae 10c "a*h Ribbon*, white, pink, light Men'* Male Hoae, all colora, ISVio I.adlea* Black Male nnd Colored b,uo nnd lavender, Men'a Silk Hoae, all eolorsi apeclal, Hoae 12>/ic 3c ' 4c > Ro ' Tc * 0c ""d 10c _ 12V4c I.adlea' Silk Lisle nnd Silk Root V ! el \ et , JJ'hhon, 15c and 25c Men'a Hoae, all colorn, »C| 3 palra Hoae, black and colora 25c Blnck 1 civet Ribbon*, for 2Bc Children'* Black Hoae 10c 10c, UViCi Isc, 10c and 25c Men'a Cotton Colored Hoae 5c Children'* Black. White, Tan, Pink T J' • J N L -IJ . Men'a Mixed Hoae 5c and 0c and Sand Colored Hose 12V&C and children S Men'a Suspender* 10c and 25c Children'* Miflc Hoae, In black, „ , , T-> . . Men'a Silk Neckwear, largest plain white nnd Inn 25c Desirable Keady-tO-Wear mXS Sff. a RS3S SS Men'* Garten, 10c."12%c and 250 C1, " ,1r " , » Sock * J"^ck'Tpror.'""" "5° Men'a 4-ply Mnrn Collars .... 10c Children* Silk Sock. 25c mt. Tea Apron., "'' Miscellanous Every Day Needs WhWe Apron " •- ... ... _ „ I.adlea' Percale Walata 25c Latest noveltlea In bells. In white, New Bracelets 25c l.adles' Wnah Skirls .. ..- (r , black and colors, and black and \>w I.lne of Fana 5c lo 25c Chlldren'a Rompers, huteh'' and white combinations) apeelal .. 25c r .„. Oliver Twi*t Sulla 25c I.adlea' Handbng*! apeclal .... 25c p c Chlldren'a GlnKham and Percale Ladles' Pocketbooks and puraes, Talcum Powders 11114 c to 20c Aprons *»,-, e 10c and 25c Toilet Water and Perfume ... 25c Children's GlnKham Dreaaes 25c Ladlea' and Chlldren'a Gartera, plain Toilet Soapa 5c to 25c Chlldren'a While Urennes 25c and fancy 10c and 25c Tooth Bmshea 10c to 2Sc Boys' Blouaes In grtnKham and per- Ladlca' Comba, Barrettes, Side Hat Pin* lc, 3c, 5c «*ale 25c Combs, etc. 10c to 25c Ladles' Xeckwear In new Kulmpen Boys' Panta In Wool and Khaki, 25c Ladles' Hair Brushes 2Bc and ventees, military, and flare Boya' Overall* 25c | Ladles' Hand Mirrors 25c effects In nets, transparencies and Boys* Mxlit Shirts 25c Ladles' Fabric Gloves, black, white voiles, etc 25c Sun Bonnets 10r and 17c and colors 25c New Puritan Collara 25c Chlldren'a Caps and Sun Hal*. 25c New Rose Beads 25c New Dutch Collar*. Infants' While Slips, Skirls nn<; New Pearl Bead* 25c 12y 2 e. 15c and 25c Gowns 25c New Circle Pins >... 25c Windsor Ties, all colors and plaids. Infnnls' Sacque* 25c New Cuff Links 25c 25c Infants' Bibs. Be, 10c. 15c, 10c and 25c New assortment of l.adles*. Mlasea' New Crepe dc chine Ties, in plain Infanta' Shoe* and Moccasin* . . 25c and Children's Ring* In the latest and Roman colora 25c Infants' Rattle* nnd \ovcllles, alylea 25c Peter Thompson Tics 25c 5c to 25c Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse W. S. Baldwin Is Detailed to Sioux Falls, S. D. Wareham Strong Baldwin, one of the big engineers of the U. G. 1., of Philadelphia, who was connected with the Harrisburg Gas Company for the past year, has been detailed to Sioux Falls, S. D., for special work. His family will remain at their home, 2027 North Second street, until Fall. Prior to coming to this city, Mr. Bald min completed a million dollar oper ation for his company, at Chicago. Mrs. Baldwin was foremrly Miss Jo sephine Knight of this city, daughter of the late Harry W. Knight. DINNER AND DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of Front and North streets, entertained at a dinner and dance at the Country Club of Harrisburg Thursday evening, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Stenger, former Harrisburgers, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss. . P. W. Manbeck, who was visiting in the vicinity of Lewistown, has return ed to Harrisburg. Joseph Lester is registered at the St. Charles, Lewistown. Marconi's Invention Enables Italians to Get Austria's Messages Special to The Telegraph Paris. June 10. —A report issued by Admiral Thaon Dl Revel, chief of the Italian naval staff, shows that Austrian wireless messages are intercepted regularly by the Italians, sava a special dispatch from Rome. The Italians have been enabled to obtain this in formation which is of immense mili tary value by the use of a new device invented by Guglielmo Marconi. The device is said to make it impossible for the Austrians to intercept Italian messages. King Victor at Front; Visits Troops on Horse By Associated Press Rome. June 9, 7.40 P. M., via Paris, June 10, 6.05 A. M.—The presence of King Victor Emmanuel at the front Is having a tremendous moral effect upon the Italian troops, according to reports reaching the capital from all sections of the long battle line. His majesty has visited every zone where fighting is taking place, which has meant the expenditure of a vast amount of energy on his part, as the line of advance of the Italian forces is exceedingly irregular and he fre quently has climbed to fortresses sit uated upon lofty heights along the frontier. Much of his traveling has been done on horseback because the roads are lacking on a considerable part of the front. DE WET PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON By Associated Press London. June 10, 9.12 A. M. —Gen- eral Christian De Wet, one of the lead ers of the South African rebellion against Great Britain, pleaded not guilty to a charge of high treason, but guilty to a charge of sedition, at the opening yesterday of his trial at Bloemfontein, says a dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Company. The in dictment against him is a long one. covering alleged rebellious acts and seditious utterances. Attorney Gen eral De Gager Is prosecuting the case and three judges are sitting. General De Wet was captured De cember 1, 1914. on a farm at Water burg, British Bechuanaland, whither he had been pursued by a motor car i brigade. JUNE 10, 1915. Miss Edith C. Bowers, of Mountours vtlle, is visiting friends in this city and Millersburg. Fort Washington Park To-night, Updegrove Orchestra. Special car 8.15. —Advertisement. The Coupon FREE^^P Scrubs, mops and wrings the i cloth without soiling hands or clothes. No more sore hands—no more infection— no more tired and aching '/7 backs. Simply sign the Scrubber FREE. TT rll K every Stand-Up Scrubber we include a Sweet Home BalVbearing Vtcmm H 1/1/ Sweeper. Theae are the Quaker Twin Cleaners that are putting sunshine V Y into lives of thousands of American housekeepers ana ban taking dust The Sweet Home Sweeper Is the crowning triumph of five years of inventive M activity in the evolution of the Vacuum Cleaning principle. As easy to operate as B an old-fashioned carpet sweeper, yet it sucks every bit of dust into a cloeed. removable ■ bag within the beautiful mahogany finished case, instead of scattering it over drapery ■ Send no money with the eon poo. If you are pleased and delighted, after thirty V days'free use of the Twin Cleaners, remit SI.OO a month until $6/10 is paid. If not ■ entirely satisfied that you have the beat Vacuum Sweeper in the world at 40 per cent V under retail value, koep the Stand-Up Scrubber as a gift from us and return the m Sweeper at our expense. Please note that the Scrubber is absolutely free in any event. M You pay nothing on delivery except the small express charges. There M Is no C. O. D. and the offer is open to every reliable housekeeper In the M United States until iIO.OOO Stand-Up Scrubbers are thus given away, but there m Is no time to lose. SIGN THt COUPON and rush it to the mail box. K QUAKER VALLEY MANUFACTURING CO. J 104 MILL STREET, AURORA, ILLINOIS Hr CO., AURORA. ILL. Send the Quaker Twin Cleaners direct to my home. If pleased I will remit SB.IO ■ at the rate of SI.OO a month, otherwise will return the Sweeper st your expense; but the S Stand-Up Scrubber is to be mine, in any event, as as an absolute gift from you. I Name. I Shipping Addrest. ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN 1 An Aluminum Preserving Kettle and one pound Baking Powder for 50c. This is a good value and a big: bargain. Free demonstration of Root Beer Sat urday. Try a glass of our Extract Root Beer. free. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 North Second street. —Ad- vertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers