2 (ffifft^PcnnayLVAniftp^e>MS] SUPT. FRIEDMAN CONTRADICTS CLERK Testimony of Former Officials of Carlisle Indian School Con flicts in Conrt Trial Specie! to The Telegraph Williamsport. Pa.. June 17. Whether J. G. Nori, an Indian, or Dr. Moses Friedman, former superintend ent of the Carlisle Indian School, told the truth on the witness stand is the question that a jury will have to de cide In arriving at a verdict in the charges of graft brought against Dr. Friedman. All evidence was in when court adjourned last night. Xori pleaded guilty to embezzle ment and destruction of Government documents and then took the stand as the principal witness against the former superintendent of the school. He declared that he began tampering with vouchers and other public docu ments only after the advent of Fried man as superintendent and said he j had destroyed certain receipts at, Friedman's direction. Judge Witmer, however, drew from Nori a statement that Friedman had; access to the safe and had he desired ; the destruction of the papers he could have destroyed them himself and was j not compelled to ask Nori to do it. j When the Government closed. Senator ; Beidleman, counsel for Friedman. | moved for binding instructions to the I jury to acquit the defendant, but the j motion was denied. When Doctor Friedman took the | stand this afternoon he strongly de-: nied all charges of wrongdoing. He I described at length the business methods of the school and his duties as superintendent. He declared that j he had refused to sign vouchers made j up by Nori, the Indian chief clerk, i tmtiJ they were carefully checked. BUCKNELL ! UNIVERSITY I.ewUhurir, P«. John Howard Harris* LL. D„ President Summer Courses Begin June 22d, 1915, and Continue For Six Weeks A fine place to spend the summer. For Bulletin giving full Infor mation. write Walter S. Wilcox, Registrar, Lewlaburg, Pa. "THE QUALITY STORE" Unequalled Bargains For Friday's Busy Shoppars Palm Bench Suits for small ladies I 50c colored Handkerchief Linens and misses—uoats in box effect with | in light blue, pink, green, lielio and belt and pockets—circular skirt j medium blue—a light weight cloth with pocket—sold elsewhere at j for waist or suit use—Special for $7.50 aud 88.50. Special CH I Friday, at, per Q7r for Friday, at iDO.OvF yard ° ' C Srwlal lot of Crene de Chine I 10c White Cambric, 36 In. wide— Waists in new. attractive, up-to-the- j soft "Tint minute styles—colors are black. I Sjiecial pink and green—worth 52.98. Spe- ,or Iridaj, at, per O cial for Friday, while QQl yar<l they last, at «D 1 .J7O I 15c and 18c Printed Krlnkle I Crepes in plain colors and neat de- A clean-up of White Wash Skirts!si-ms—special for Friday at —slightly narrower than the pre- I I■»r/ _ and lOi _ t>er vd vailing style—values to 83.50. Spe- I 1 1 -> C 12hC 1 5 cial for Friday, 98c * 84.00 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, full double l)ed size—seal- Ladles' Wash Dresses of fine loped and cut corners—with fnll quality lawn and striped tissue— deep flounce—beautiful patterns— colors' light blue, pink and laven- Special for Friday, at, (TO QQ der. Have only been shown a few each weeks—worth $3.50 to 86.98. Spe- cial for Iriday, $ 1 Q8 15c Flaxons and Irish Linettes— at * pretty sheer fabrics, with neat floral designs and figures on light and Ladies' and Misses' Lawn Dress- grounds Special for 11- Ing Saeques—just the thing for this r iday, at, per yard hot weather—worth considerably . „ . more, but are offered special Off „ EXTRA SPECIAL A timely for Friday at each 4QC purchase of 15-inch Flouncings— • silk crepes and voiles. Special for | Friday- Genuine Crex Rugs—the most 5 $1 to 86 per yd. Spe- <fcO Afi serviceable and sanitary of all sum- j cial at WfaiUU gsawacsir l to, « ».» vav. .. kb'ii"" 1 " PH " ! ' $6.95 $2.50 ° nd $3.00 Bxlo, regular price, (ff <rff , ° ne lot of 45-Inch Swiss Flonne -86.75, at . ipO./O in*! worth 81.50 and 82 *1 OH per yd. Special at ... * «UU Fibre Suit Cases—an exceptional- , „ 77 ~ ly well made case—water proof— I a,lios fu " fashioned Hose of line 24 inches long—a popular case and si,k Us!< " — llouhl< ' to P ai "> s,)lcs— a good 81.00 value. Special "70 _ white only—regular 25c value— for Friday, at, each . « C Special for Iriday, at, per 17 * pair A«v Ladies' full fashioned Silk Lisle Hn.. , good selcc- Hose—double heels, toes, soles and 1 washable and scr- garter tops—a regular 37 Vic value— T w ,n Prl T 150 I>cr A Vd - k "»'« «"«te only—Special for Special for Friday, at, per g c Friday, at, per OP. ' pair The celebrated Komi green-paint- od{l lot of S i. o o, 81.50 and 82.00 ed Porch Curtains, guaranteed not Corsets—Special for Friday, £Q to fade or peel off—make your Di/C porch cool, shut out the hot sun— '. , . ' " Special for Friday Small lot of 83.00 Corsets—stand " $2.00 95c S\S ft., at 52.50 Ladies' Longcloth Drawers— neat embroidery ruffle and good „ , ~, _. ... , sizes—open and closed styles—regu -9-4 Bleached Sheeting: extra j ar price 39c—Special fhr QQ _ good weight—a fine even cloth that Fri< . av ZjC will give splendid service—worth 1 r ' aa > • per pair 28c—Special for Friday, at, 23 c Ladles' Longcloth NightGowns ' —embroidery trimmed, low neck and short sleeves—a good size gown Fast color Apron Gingham In all —both round and square neck the best patterns and colors—worth styles—Special for Friday, j) C -7c. Special for Friday at, per at, each *rOC yard OC _! 1 1 Men's 75c Cambric Night Shirts 15c Dress Satine In blue and black —good line cut—low neck and trim grounds with neat figures and med in white, blue and red—sizes stripes. Special for IYI- 1 Oi/. 15 to 19. Special for Friday, (JQ _ day, at. per yard * at, per suit OUC 17c Galatea Cloth—the cloth for Men's light weight Vnion Suits— tough, hard wear—for children's short sleeves and ankle length suits—splendid patterns and colors closed crotch—s9c value—Special —Special for Friday, at, 1 Oi/- for Friday, at, per AQ~ per yard lA/2C snlts 'tJC L. W. COOK THURSDAY EVENING, OLD DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dillsburg Automobile Party on Trip to Hershey Park Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., June 17.—Yesterday a number of farmers and their fam ilies from the vicinity of Dillsburg composed an automobile party to Her shey Park. Those in the party were Mr. and Sirs. George Nell, Mr. and Mrs. John Day. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Deardorft", Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bentz. Katie Bentz. Mrs. C. H. Lehmer, Ma bel Kimmel, Nora Bentz. Mabel Bentz, Llovd Wiley, John Altland, Melvln Wiley, Willis Wiley. Paul Baker, Law rence Lehmer. Norman Baker, Charlie Bcker, Firman Deardorft. William Wiley. George Bentz and Michael Nail. The trip was made in six automobile!. YOUNG FTREBVG ARRESTED Lewistown. Pa.. June 17. —Juniata county has just Jailed a youthful fire bug in the person of Edward Carter, aged 12. This youth has confessed to having fired the barn of A. D. Evans and also to starting destructive fires on forest lands the property of E. Nelson In Delaware township. Deputy Fire Marshall Thomas Ryan, of Danville, arrested the boy and placed hint in prison to await the action |Of the court. BAIT, PLAYER HT'RT Waynesboro, Pa., June I".—Frank l;n, young son of Professor J. T. Aus tin, "of the Waynesboro Business Col lege, "was struck over the eye with a bat while playing baseball yesterday and severely Injured. Congregation Organized in 1714 Holds Annual Reunion Special to The Telegraph Marietta, June 17.—T0-day the sev enth annual reunion of the Donegal Presbyterian church, founded in 1714, was held. The historical session at 11 o'clock was presided over by James Shand, of Lancaster, and after the singing of the doxology and the invocation the following program was given: Hymn, Wareham: words of greeting, Mr. Shand; solo, "Come Unto Me," Handel, Master Ernest Kll gore, of Lancaster: address "Religious Liberty," D. F. Magee, of Lancaster; tenor solo, W. Clyde Shissler, of Lan caster; address, the Rev. Robert Mac- Gowan, pastor of the First Presby terian church of Lancaster; hymn, "America"; benediction, the Rev. Frank G. Bossert. Luncheon was served, and a general tour made of the historic burying grounds. Many men who fought in the Revolutionary and other wars are buried here. At 2 o'lock. Miss Martha Bladen Clark called to order the session of the Donegal Society, which society's mission is to collect mementos, relics, etc. At 3 o'clock the annual meeting of the D. A. R. was held, Mrs. B. Frank Hiestand, of Marietta, presiding. The prorram included: Address of wel come, Mrs. Emma F. Gardner, regent of Donegal chapter; solo. Miss Sarah Cunningham, of Paradise; reading, D. A. R. In Cumberland county, Mrs. A. D. B. Smead, regent of Cumberland county chapter; paper, "Work of Witness Tree Chapter," Miss L. S. Evans; tenor solo, W. Clvde Shissler, of Lancaster; address, the Rev. John B. Laird, D. D„ of Frankford. This evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Popular Meeting will be held, Hugh M. North, of Columbia, presiding. The Reunion committee consisted of the Rev. Frank G. Bossert, of Mount Joy; Miss Martha B. Clark, of Lancaster; Miss Rebecca J. Slay maker. of Lancaster; Miss Mary B. Detweiler, Mount Joy; Miss Mary Summy. Marietta; Amos Glsh, of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Jacob Zook, of Mount Joy; B. F. Hoffman, of Bain bridge, and Bertha B. Helsey, of Rheems. The Donegal church was founded prior to 1721, and before the present edifice was construct* or any church building was on the site, worship was held _by the Indians in that section; in 1721, the Newcastle Presbytery sent supplies there, and continued for several years to do so; in 17 25, Adam Boyd preached there; September, 1726, Rev. James Anderson was call ed and stayed until his death in 1740; the Rev. Hamilton Bell was installed in 1742; supplies sent by Presbytery in 1744, 1745, 1746, 1747, after Rev. Bell had been dismissed in 1744. The Rev. Joseph Tate was the next pas tor, and remained until his death in 1774; from that time on the clergy men were the Rev. Colin McFar quahar, the Rev. William Kerr, these two last laboring under very difficult and dangerous pastorates: the Rev. Orson Douglass, the Rev. T. Marshall Boggs, the Rev. James T. Rogers, the Rev. John J. Lane, the Rev. Edgar, the Rev. William Fleming, the Rev. William B. Brown, the Rev. Cvrus B. Whitcomb, th* Rev. L. Gamble, the Rev. Edward A. Snook, the Rev. David B. Conway, t>e Rev. Richard Downes, the Rev. Kensey J. Stewart, and the Rev. Frank G. Bossert, the present pastor who has served since 1909. Hundreds of Presbyterians from this city participated in the exercises to-day. They left on early morning trains and in automobiles. "VALLEY FARM" AT BLAIV Blain, Pa., June 17—The high school dramatic troupe will repeat Its cele brated play "Valley Farm" in the town hall on Saturday night. ALUMNI PARADE Shlppensburg, Pa., June 17..—A pa rade of all the alumni and former students of the school will again be the special feature of commencement week. It will be held on Tuesday. HIT BY BATTED BALL Shippensburg, Pa., June 17.—Last evening while watching a game on the Normal school diamond, a child was hit on the leg by a batted ball and badly Injured. JF a man "wants to "stand out in a crowed" he don't have to act peculiar. He can be out of the ordinary, the way VELVET does it— I" by bein' always kind an' cheerful an* honest. JT | I hi ' , ic[ HAREUSBURG TELEGRAPH I o-morrow 1 I | ▼ I To-morrow Take our word for it, that you will find, here on months to 0 year CQ„| I sy /\ |-v Friday, to-morrow, bargains, the like of which you rf *|f l Ur al wi.He ts Uwn v«i. (I Iff \p I N have never been offered before. rUon trteuned VVIWL ' I U f~ ■■ ——»—.———— ~ »> wlah to rmpbaalir the facts that Women's Pure Thread Silk (All-over Silk) STOCKINGS | r . -1,., ) "» (Extra ' heavy) 11 OSSM3 I fj er Majesty's Corsets donb/e tons M _ ■ ■ ._ This fatuous embrold- Two "" ruat-proof mndelai lone or extra high spiled heels, reinforced rtlklUlefoot U| 4% ery Floss; every deslr- a!".V; 1?' an«l toes., insuring; great «ear. sizes Bto 10, black or Bill able color; always 4c. Grn<lun«rd riiat-prnof ataya, 91.00 co white; real value SI.OO. some $1.50; limit, 3 pairs. m W %W FHdav n klal sale price, each OtfC These are not seconds or job lots—every pair '' Q comes direct from the makers —new and perfect. skein Cfttit SpeCtol CHILDREN'S DRESSES, SI.OO *«: 0 n» flnp f'enrh cheek eontll'ei'medlnm WJ - p Vy OlTlfiri S UIOVCS white or colored buttoned-on skirts. Finely rJiS«X^V7oV^^ n sU~.>^ made and stylish. $1.50 and d» | f|f| '"^VVc Full 16-button (elbow $1.75 values. Friday only .... o>l .UU «■"««. each .$1.25 length, extra heavy silk MIP M ————————l^———.J V— ——— Gloves. All have double- « B m .. \ tipped Angers: two-dasp r• J 7 11 ANOTHER WONDER BARGAIN |l wrists; heavy silf-embrold- ■ ■ ■ ■ rrirav C ered backs. Sizes sVsto 8. SVaf B » IlUaJf O Women's Boot Silk Stockings, high spliced heels deep lisle (tarter Black or white. Beat dol- fi , O •_ 1 top, double heels and toes. Black, while and all desirable colors, hi lar value. Friday uFCII JDCCISI eluding the most wanted shades to mutch shoe tops, (guaranteed first » quality; sizes 814 to 10. While they last, Friday, ojj p Exquisite* 40-lnch P«i»r &OC EXTRA—Women's White Silk Gloves, with White Sheer, Fine (Limit 6 pairs to a customer.) Black stitched backs; all sizes. Friday, 5c •Yench Voile Floune- I I I K>r pair ingrs; deep dainty Eni- / 1 1,1 ■■■ , broidery; 980 value. 1 Yd. Pure T>inpn 18-Inch Shadow Laces; ele ' * /•'V gant designs for trimmings; t—- ——————— -% *' T.arpc 1 l/<* also for waists and underwear; Elbow Length White Silk Lisle. Gloves (1«- | 590 Yard ' 85c " l rl(,a3r ' 150 button), 2-clasp, at wrist; all sizes. 25C I 1 V Friday, Fine narrow widths. J } Friday i f s \ \ v _. , t T - o „ Women's Cambric Drawers—wide CORK SOLE Child's Friday AgaiH" Xra ar ® e ° s leg, (open or closed), 5 rows fine Battling Slippers; Sanitary Toilet pin tucked ruffle; always f f all sizes; black, Rompers John J. Clark's Sewing J £ . \ Kr white, red, Kelly. Thread, 200- yd, spools; Paper, for c - rnaay, pair A. V/ I also stripes; rust -to 0 years. black or white; O- ——————————— proof eyelets, wide Fine Linene, Dutch Z C f\ N la»'ers; 50c kind. Blue Linen, also sale price /Kf CUMFY CUT VESTS. A Zf y ' 25c t&ZE* 29c L!MIT. 6 SPOOLS. each..., i) C I- v.- V, —/ /V « Nnf nf I arlc I S al e of Knit Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Brassieres, Para rrices l>lot /\avertisea oecause or LacK Neckwear> Auto CapSj Bathing Capß( Flags> children's Or Space to L)o 1 hem Justicea I Colored Dresses, Leather Goods, Buttons, Hair Goods, etc. %°z d ASTRICH'S Dauphin Girl Stands High on Honor Roll of School 4 ' jjj MISS CHRISTINA LONG. Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 17. —The honor roll of the borough High school has been announced by Its principal, Prof. Miles C. Hummer. In the junior class, Joseph Kennedy took first honors, Max Long and Eulalla Miller tied for second, and Alice Minster took the third place. In the Fresh man class Christina Long was first, Mary Garman second, and Violet Winn third. Those present every day were Christina Long and Mary Gar man. On account of the change of course from two to three years there is no graduating class this year. Next year, however, for the first time in the history of the borough schools, there will be three classes in the High school. At a recent meeting of the school board. Professor Miles C. Hummer and Miss Eleanor Emmer were re-elected to their positions of principal and primary teacher, re spectively. No one has been elected, as yet, to take Miss Edna Mader's place as teacher of the grammar school. DISEASE KILLS HORSES V Pleasant View, Pa., June 17. — Amos Rlsser, a farmer, lost several valuable horses within the past few days. They had a contagious disease, and it spread so rapidly that they dropped over as if shot. It was at first thought they were poisoned. ENTERTAINED SEWING CIRCLE Blain, Pa., June 17. Mrs. Annie Woods was hostess to the Ladies' Sew ing Circle at her home last evening. Those who enjoyed a pleasant time were Mrs. Grace Sheaffer, Mrs. W. H. Sheaffer, Mrs. E. D. Boyer, Mrs. D. C. Keck and Mrs. C. H. Wentzel. 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gansters' 20th Wedding Anniversary Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., June 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ganster, of Front street, celebrated their twentieth wedding an niversary in a most delightful manner at their home here on Tuesday even ing. M.\ and Mrs. Ganster were mar ried June 15, 1895, in Perry county. Mrs. Ganster prior to her marriage was Miss Sara Fenicle, of Carlisle. They have one child, daughter Edith. Among the guests were: Mrs. Harry Nace and son Leonard, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn and daughter Mary, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Marie Eckert, Carlisle; the Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Flickinger and daughter Margaret, the Rev. S. L. Rice, daugh ter Dorothy and sons Ruiel and Fred. Dr. and Mrs. E. Walt Sr.yder, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Flickinger and Laura, Mrs. Lucinda Ganster, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mrs. Harry Ganster, Mrs. John Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sadler and daugh ter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Letby, I Mrs. J. L. Halbach, Mrs. Margaret j Bratton, Mrs. Alice Ensmlnger, Dr. ; and Mrs. G. H. Eppley and son George, i Mrs. S. E. Hess. Mrs. David Fenicle, ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ganster, Misses : Mary and Carrie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. I Albert Ganster and daughter Etiith. NEW PE.VBROOK POSTMASTER Takes Ctinrjros or Office nnd Has Trouble Witli Owner of Building Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., June 17. —George V. I Hoover, Democratic pastmaster of Penbrook. assumed office yesterday. He succeeds Edward J. Hoofnagle, who was appointed three years ago by President Taft. Mr. Hoofnagle, one of the most efficient men In tht town's history, had nearly a year re maining on his term, but resigned be cause of 111 health. John Kichman, who owns the building in which the post office is situated, declared that the least under which Mr. Hoofnagle had taken the office was void and that the post office would have to be moved. When this demand was ignored, it is said, he threatened to throw the fix tures into the street. Shortly before time for closing he walked Into the post office and refused to leave. Con stable Brenneman induced him to move and further trouble was avoided. It is said that the lease was made with the Post Office Department and not with Mr. Hoofnagle and has nearly a year to run. MINISTER WINS COLUMBIA BRIDE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 17.—Miss Annie Marie Harm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harm, was married at noon yesterday to the Rev. Charles A. Shilke. a Lutheran minister, of Walk ersvllle, Md. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Conrad Sprenger, pastor of Salem Church, of Columbia. The wedding march was played by the bride's sister. Mrs. Daniel S. Graeff. of Hershey, Pa. The minister and his bride left after the ceremony for As bury Park, where they will spend their honeymoon. The Rev. Mr. Shilke is a graduate of the Theological Bemtnary at Walkersvllle, at which place the newly wedded couple will reside. MARRIED AT PITTSBURGH Special to The Telegraph ' Mlllersburg, Pa., June 17. J. S. Heokert, of this place, and Miss Mollle Schlelch, of Pittsburgh, were married in the latter city June 9 in the Polish Methodist Enlscopal Church. The couple enjoyed a wedding trip to Cleve land and Detroit and are now in their home In Mlllersburg, where the groom is engaged in the marble and granite business. FIREMEN ACCEPT INVITATION Dlllsburg. Pa.. June 17.—The Citi zens' Hose Company of Dlllsburg has accepted the invitation from the Wash ington Fire Company, of Mechanics burg, to attend their festival on Sat urday, June 19. The Dlllsburg com pany wil lattend In a body, accom panied by the Dlllsburg band. DROPS DEAD ON PORCH Rossville, Pa.. June 17.—Seated on the porch of his son's home at this place, just five months after the death of his wife. Jonathan Hilbehrandt, 76 years old. fell over dead. Two sons, a brother, and two sisters survive. JUNE 17, 1915. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to THt Telegraph York. —Curtis Beck and Raymond Iseley, both of Jersey City, N. J., trav eling on a motorcycle to Cheyenne, Wyo„ collided with a big auto truck on the turnpike just west of York and are In the York Hospital with severe Injuries. Beck had several ribs broken. Hazleton.—Falling out of bed, 18- month-old Zella Thomas, of McAdoo, Injured her spine and died. Mauch Chunk.—Not wishing to fur ther prosecute the cases brought against the Packeiton strikers of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company sev eral years ago by the company offi cials, and not caring to have them go to jail for Inability to pay costs, the company has agreed to settle the cases against a dozen men and women who are charged with acts of violence against those remaining loyal to the company. Miiliaiioy City.—State troopers and the local police are busy at Lansford and McAdoo trying to round up pick pockets who are making big hauls dur ing the Old Home Week and Four- County Firemen's convention festivities at these two places. A number of sus pects have been locked up. Amounts variously estimated at between SI,OOO and $1,200 have been taken. Sliainokln. While a number of young men were indulging in a street fight in Springfield yesterday a brick missed the head of one of the com batants and struck Helen Posar, a young girl. She fell senseless from a badly fractured skull and was removed in a dying condition to the State hos pital. Tainaqua.—David E. Jones, aged 67, mining expert and prominent Mason, died yesterday. He was foreman of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany's No. 11 colliery for thirty years Bethlehem.—Ralph Schoeneberger, of this place, an inmate of the Rit tersville State Insane Hospital, eluded his keepers and. swimming across the canal and Lehigh river, escaped. FELL FROM SCHOOL HOUSE Blain, Pa., June 17.—Yesterday James Most, a young man, employed on the new school house being con structed at Adams Grove, in Jackson township, fell a distance of fifteen feet, from the roof but escaped serious in juries. He landed on the ground on his back, sustaining a badly sprained ankle and striking a sharp nail, tore an ugly gash in his left arm. AUTO STRIKES STREET CAR Penbrook, Pa., June 17.—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Loser, of Progress, Miss Seltzer, of Annvllle, and one other woman narrowly escaped serious in- Jury yesterday Afternoon when an automobile in which they were ridiiyc crashed Into a street car near Market Square. The accident occurred shortly before 6 o'clock, the shock throwing all of the occupants from the ma chine. FREE TO | ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Core That Aayoae Caa Use Without Dliromfurt or Loss of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent de velopment. whether it Is present as oc casional or chronlo Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our metnod. No matter in what climate you live, no latter what your are or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms o t Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent Smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method Is designed to end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall couyou veiow. Do It To-day. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 182 M, Niagara and Hudson Hts., Buf falo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: * ! HOSTESS TO CLTJB Blain, Pa., June 17. —The R. T. A. Club was delightfully entertained last evening by Miss Myrtle Wentz at her home. Members present were Miss Grace Stambaugh, Miss Lea Drom gold, MISB Golda Dlmm, Miss Myrtle W entz. HONOR MEN AT LAFAYETTE Waynesboro, Pa., June 17.—Paul Clugston and William R. Amberson were two of the ten honor men that graduated from the Lafayette College this year. STOP THE MISERY t OF INDIGESTION A Temperance Remedy That Ends Soreness, Belching, Heaviness, Heartburn and Dizziness. Franklin, Pa.—"l suffered a long lime with etomach trouble and the medicine I took did me very little good. ; I had severe pains in my stomach and j didn't relish my food. I saw Dr. j Pieroe's Golden Medioal Discovery ad vertised and got a bottle. It was just the right medicine for my case. This one bottle was all I needed to over come my trouble. It completely and permanently cured me. That was one year ago and I have had no return of the trouble." Mrs. B. Wilhelm, 1154 Otter Street, Franklin, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been so successful in the treatment of indigestion, that thousands of form |er sufferers right here in Pennsyl vania owe their good health of to-day to its wonderful power, and testi monials prove it It arouses the little muscular fibres into activity and causes the gastric juices to thoroughly mix with the food you eat, simply because It supplies the stomach with pure, rich blood. It's weak, impure blood that causes stom ach weakness. Get good blood through | the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical , Discovery, and you will have no more ; indigestion. Start to take It to-day and before another day has passed, the impurities i of the 'blood will begin to leave your | body through the ellminative organs, j and In a few days you will know by i your steadier nerves, firmer step, keen | er mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin I that the bad blood is passing out, and | new, rich, pure blood la filling your ' veins and arteries. Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in vigorate etomach, liver and bowels. Service Talks The size of the job is not all important If you want better printing. Call The Telegraph Printing Co. c Q/fiarf/nenf JJ/ Sales and erviee * Bell 2040. Cumberland MS. BUSINESS LOCALS GROWING FAST The growth of children is a subject of dally comment as friends and rela~ tlves note the rapidly changing fea tures of the little ones. Preserve the Impressions of infancy and childhood before it Is too late by having a splen did likeness taken at our photographic studio. Mounted on plain panels or the more elaborate folders. Kelberg Studio, 802 Market street.
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