4 LKH-DUI BRIDAL EARLY THIS MORNING Church Service Followed by Wed ding Breakfast Served at Rutherford's The marriage of Miss Gertrude Edwardina Dunn, daughter of Mr. r.ad Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of Oberlln, to Charles Alphonsus Lynch, son of Mrs. Catherine Lynch, of Steelton, was an event of this morning, taking Place at 8 o'clock. In St. James' Catholic church of Steelton, with the Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, offi ciating, in the presence of the imme diate families and a few Intimate friends. The nuptial mass was celebrated and during the service Mrs. Julia Eckinger sang "Ave Marie" by Mill o-rd: Mrs. Harley Noll sang the "Com munion Hymn" by Verdi and James Collins, baritone, Gounod's "O Salutaris," accompanied by Miss Mary Lynch, organist, and Frank Wieger, violinist. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party was served with a wed ding breakfast at Rutherford's, this city. The bride was charming in a white crepe de chine costume with silk net bodice and satin girdle. Her hat was of white Georgette crepe and she car ried a shower of bride roses and maid enhair fern falling from the covers of a white prayer book. Miss Gertrude C. Dunn was maid of honor for her cousin, wearing a dainty frock of flowered organdie and white Milan hat trimmed in pink satin. She car ried a sheaf of pink roses and fern. The best man was Andrew McCall of Steelton. The wedding Journey to Philadel phia and Atlantic City will be follow ed by a residence at 116 Franklin 6treet, Steelton/ • The bride has a host of friends in j this city where she has been employed 1 for some years in the glove depart ment of Bowman & Co., and Miss Poorman's Glove Shop. Mr. Lynch is an attache of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. FESTIVAL AT ENOLA The Christian Endeavor Society of the Zion Lutheran church will hold 0 festival on the parsonage lawn on Thursday evening, August 26. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. band will give a concert at 8 o'clock. Ice cream, cake, candy and watermelons will be on sale. Eye Care No. 82 A Series by J. S. Belsinger i Wstay "i n"'j ; Glass Wearers 1 How many of you worry ! your heads trying to fig- ! ure out the style of wear ing apparel most becom ing to you, and yet con tinue to wear ill-fitting glasses ? If you want to improve your appearance in this respect, come in and have us make you a good looking pair of glasses. The price is reasonable; the improvement won derful. Exclusive uptlcai o lu re 205 Locust St. Bth Examined. I.rnara Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday. Evenings until 9. Opposite Orpheum A Ql^on-u^Sa/e of Brassieres, Corsets and Hosiery Ladies' Brassieres Cdds and ends—sizes and styles Values to 75c, at OV/C LaPerle Corsets Odds and ends —Incomplete sizes—various styles f\rf Values to $3.50, at VOC Novelty Silk Hose French Clox, Bow Knot and latest Aovelties ah Regularly $1.50, at "DC All IAI'ERIi CORSETS are fitted, altered and kept in repair FREE. LaPerle XEXT TO ORPHECM THEATER WEDNESDAY EVENING, BXRIUBBURO S6SP& TELEGRAPH • AUGUST 25, 191: 'Long Automobile Ride 'I For Primary Department I Following an informal entertain ment for the Primary Department of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Sunday school yesterday afternoon, the chil dren were taken for a long automo bile ride over the city and nearby by 1 William M. Logan, L. C. Johnson. Edwin Pancake, Harvey E. Knupp, John Gallagher. George Swavely, D. W. Fisher and Charles W. Mont gomery. Mrs. Chester C. Byler is superin tendent of the school and her assist ants include Mrs. I. R. Poffenberger, Mrs. Reuben Morrett, Mrs. W. W. Stewart, Miss Lydla Kinter. Miss Bello Pancake. Miss Florence Stoner and< Miss Alda Bratten. The youngsters enjoying the out ing were Vera Rutledge, Zelma Dun lap, Elaine Dunlap, Elizabeth Hougn ton, Minnie Packer, Ruth Gilbert, Abigail Woutersz, Susan Rupp, Mar ian Bealor, Thelma Foust, Lee Anna Knupp, Phila Knupp, Elizabeth Knupp, Geraldine Watts, Ada Hum mel. Fairy Seibert. Emma Skane, Cora Kennedy, Helens Sehourn, Isabel Parmer. Dora Myers. Edna Campbell, i Anna Bowman, Evelyn Bowman, Clement Wouterss. Edward Thomp son, George Thompson. Ellsworth Houghton. Archie Welsh, Robert l Knupp. Harvey Knupp, Jr., Robert K. Sebourn, William Brenisholtz, Charles Brenisholtz and Robert Webster. Country House Party to Kennett Square Girls Miss Edith Mendenhall and Miss Mary Wilson left for their home in | Kennett Square this afternoon after a delightful visit with their classmate, Miss Helen Wilson, a Swarthmore sophomore, at her home, 934 North Second street. The girls were much i entertained during their stay. the ( farewell party being given last eve- f ning by Miss Katharine Kelker at her , country home. Glenwood. * Games on the porch, music and re- t freshments made the hours pass t merrily away. In attendance were Miss Mendenhall, Miss Wilson, Miss Katharine Peters. Miss Gertrude Ed- *■ wards. Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Gert- I rude Wilson. Miss Kelker, James Fltzpatrick, William Lvtz. Edward . Roth. Steven Anderson, Carson Mc- Allister, William Hilton and Walter t Lang. t VISITORS AT PENBROOK T Mrs. Katharine Sheaffer of York: r Miss Ruth McNaughton and Emmett Weaver of Steelton sDent vesterday with Miss Alberta Crosby at her home, j, 222 Twenty-Ninth street, Penbrook. j HOME AFTER OVTIXG c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. C. Srhlosser. of 1817 Boas street. Miss Marie E. i! Ripper. 28 South Sixteenth street and Lester L. Richards, of Penbrook, have returned home after a several days' t: ■visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ii t Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery and daughters, Elizabeth and Emma S Katharine Montgomery of Trlndle s Road. Camp Hill, ara home after spending several weeks among rela- s tives at Watsontown and Jersey t Shore. a Miss Esther M. Parthemore has pone to Baltimore to visit Mrs. Arthur Goodwin. t Mrs. Vnnla W. Fnrster of 256 Cum- s berland street is home aftpr spend- I ing three weeks at New York city and the seashore. ? Paul Fisher of Enola and Earl a Smith of this city have gone to Colum- 1) bla to remain over the week-end with the latter"s mother, Mrs. Elsie Yohe. ® 8 DONTworry • ABOUT THAT ■ ITCHING RASH j Don't worry any more about that 1 itching skin-trouble. Just spread a little resinol ointment over the sick skin and the itching disappears as If * you had simply wiped It away! And—even more Important this soothing, healing ointment gets right T to the source of the trouble and rarely fails to clear away every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption. Doctors have prescribed resinol olnt- t ment for over twenty years, and thou- t sands owe their clear, healthy skins to its use. It contains nothing that could s injure or irritate the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists. Sample free. Dept. 29-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. v Chicken and Waffle Supper i White Sulphur Springs Hotel, r k Doubling Gap, Pa. h will be given on August 26th. 0 Dancing will be a special feature of the evening. Music furnished j' by Smith's orchestra of Carlisle 11 Every one will receive satisfactory and prompt attention. Price for t supper fifty cents. B SIMPLECEREMONY" FOR HOME WEDDING Mist Mary Ella Fetrow Became the Bride of John G. Sersch Yesterday W* IBM Sv v\ ' 3 MRS. JOHN G. SERSCH A quiet home wedding was solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fetrow, 229 South Fif teenth street Tuesday morning, Aug. 24, at 10 o'clock, when their daugh ter, Miss Mary Ella Fetrow became the bride of John G. Sersch. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jesse Guy Smith, minister of the Fourth Street Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Sersch left imme diately after the wedding for an ex tended tour to Niagara Falls and through the Great Lakes. They will reside at Altoona, where Mr. Sersch is employed by the Pennsylvania Rail road company. Miss Irma Livingston of Fredonia is a guest of Miss Ruth Martin at ISII Green street. Mr. and Mrs. George Heagy are in Carlisle for a day or two. Mrs. D. B. Fretz of Chambersburg, is visiting relatives near Carlisle. Miss Mary Comp Is visiting rela tives near Carlisle. Miss Nancy Pollock of McKeesport Is a guest of Mrs. Wlliam Bingham Kay at 1858 Market street. W. W. Robinson of this city Is a guest at the Hotel Wolcott during a stay in New York City. Miss Ida M. Conner of 1516 Fifth street, is spending a pleasant vaca tion in York, Delta and Washington, among relatives. Miss Wanda Stewart has gone home to Utica, N. Y., after a short stay with her cousin, Miss Rachel Harris of State street. Miss Pearl E. Johnston, of 2329 North Sixth street, has returned home after a two weeks' vacation in At lantic City. Miss Emma Black of State and Second streets has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Harlacker at Mount Gretna. J. H. Hillegas spent the week-end at Wild wood, N. J., -with his family, summering there. Miss Bernardetta Haynes has gone to Philadelphia after a ten days' visit with her aunt. Mrs. Norman Haynes at her suburban home. Miss Eleanor Leonard, of 1729 North Sixth street, is spending a fort night's vacation with Miss Carolyn Reily, who is summering at her home in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Margaret Sullivan, 1805 Mar ket street, is home after a trip to the Yellowstone Park and the expositions in California. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnston, of Baltimore, were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. White, in this city. Mrs. Elwin Homes has gone home to Rochester, N. Y., after spending ten days among old friends here. It Ruins Hair to Wash It With Soap Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all. If you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain to much al kali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and si iky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified (Qcoaniit oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces wil supply every mem ber of the family for months.—Ad vertisement. FOR SUMMER CATARRH AND HAY FEVER As there seems to be a regular epidemic of Catarrh and hay fe ver at the present time the fol lowing prescription will un doubtedly be welcomed by many. 00 to any good Druggist and set 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), take this home and add to It <4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar, stir until dissolved, take one table spoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring instant relief from such distressing symptoms aB clogged nostrils, catarrhal dis charges, head noises, dullness, watering of the eyes, sneezing, sort throat, etc. It Is oasy to §repare, costs little and seems to ring relief even to chronic suf ferers. Every person who suffers from catarrh or hay fever should give It a trial. New Store Will Soon Be Opened in This City Hf M HL IRVING E. ROBINSON Irving E. Robinson, who for a num ber of years has been identified with the ladies' cloak and suit business in stores of this and other cities, has an nounced that he will shortly open a store to be devoted to the sale, of wo men's and Misses' outergarments at 20 North Fourth street. The new store will be known as Robinson's Woman Shop. Fixtures are now being installed for the accommodation of stocks and as soon as the necessary remodeling can be completed, merchandise will be brought in speedily in order to bring the opening at an early date, an nouncement concerning which will shortly be made. Announce Engagement at a Luncheon Today Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jenkyn, of Dun cannon, announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edna Bertha Jenkyn. to Charles William Bothwell at a pretUly appointed luncheon at their home. The njarriage will be an autumn event. Asters prevailed in a decorative color scheme of pink and white re lieved by feathery fern. Covers were laid for forty guests. The bride Is one of the attractive younger girls of Duncannon and Mr. Bothwell is cashier of the People's National Bank of that town. Miss Miriam Landis, of Oreen street, is home after visiting her cousin, Miss Marie Arendt, at Lebanon. Frank Hesser, of 1209 Swatara street, spent the day on business in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Myers and Miss Dorothy Myers, of 1709 Green street, came home to-day after a sum mer's outing at Williams Grove. Miss Margaret Landis came home to-day from Williams Grove, where se has spent part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Seiler and children, of 2143 North Fourth street, have returned to the city after a stay of several weks at their cotage, near Goldsboro. STOP FOR SHORT VISIT ON WAY TO WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Nor wood and daughter Mary, of Wash ington, D. C„ with Mrs. Toms, of Nashville. Tenn., arrived in the city to-day for a brief stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. I Hench, 235 Woodbine street, on the way home by automobile from Or chard Knob Farm, Dallas, Pa., the country home of Mrs. George John son, of Wiikes-Barre. JOHN KUNKEL WINS AT TENNIS John C. Kunkel, 3d, who Is sum mering with his mother at Eagles mere, won his first tennis match there yesterday, defeating Gay, 6-3, 6-2. He is going to enter Yale University this 1 Fall and hopes to make some records for tennis there. TO REMOVE FROM CITY Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and children, Aurelia, Charles Jack, Jr., and Mary Hunt, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Galbraith at 212 7 North Second street before re moving to Clifton Springs, N. Y. Dr. Hunt, who has been connected with the State Department of Health for some time, has taken his new position as chief of the medical staff of the Clifton Springs sanatorium. GUESTS AT NORTHUMBERLAND Mrs. H. O. Dodge and daughter Jean, of Crescent street, have returned after a visit to Northumberland, where they spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dodge and a week at Walnut Lodge Farm, near Chestnut Ridge Mountain. KILL SEVER.VL SNAKES Charles Webster and Edward Cook have returned home after spending a week camping along the Conodoguinet creek. Fishing, canoeing and swim ming were enjoyed before the heavy rain and high water damaged the country. Two copperhead snakes and a blacksnakc were killed by the campers. PASTOR RETURNS HOME The Re"v. Dr. John D. Fox, of the Grace Methodist Church, returned home with Mrs. Fox after a short vacation trip. . Dr. Fox will take charge of the prayer meeting this evening and the usual services on Sunday. LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN Miss Clara Smeltzer left for home at North Star, Mich., to-day after visiting friends in York county and this city. Miss Smeltzer was accom panied by Mrs. Harry Mohn, of 1408 Zarker street, and Mrs. Ella Mohn, of 74 North Fourteenth street. HOME FROM MILITARY CAMP Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., who spent a month In the Plattsburg military camp, returned home last night after a week-end with some Yale friends at Watch Hill, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst, of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Speece, at Speeceville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brlnton and family, of Penn street, are spending the week at the cottage Eat-a-Lot, Speeceville. BRAKEMAN SLIGHTLY INJURED IN FALL FROM BOX CAR Hurled from the top of a box car In the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way yards at Tenth and Mulberry streets this morning. Abraham Cop linky, 1185 Mulberry street, a brake man, narrowly escaped serious injury when he fell to-the ground. Coplinky said that he was standing on the top of the car when the engine coupled, throwing him over the side. He was taken to- the Harrisburg Hospital, where physicians found that he was tuffering from severe bruises of the right side and right leg and probable [internal injuries. Claster's Gigantic Clearance Sale Positively Ends Saturday, Aug. 2S This big sale, which has been one of the largest and most successful in the history of the store, will be long remembered by the many pleased customers who have profited by the unprecedented bargains. We believe that every one who made a purchase was highly pleased with the high quality of the merchandise as well as the low price. While the selling has been lively, many of the biggest bargains remain for the last week. Here Are a Few of the Many Reductions There Are Thousands of Others Watches Cut Glass Clocks 20-year gold filled cases, guar- $1.25 Nappies 'B9c Ivory Clocks 69c Z T K '"° " W< """ n m ° V " $1.25 doe*. J, $8.75 »«•" $2.25 luixim Sl*3s One lot of gold filled 20-year $ 3 75 Tumblers, djo OC Cloicks guaranteed cases, American move- to match •• • $1.50 Gilt Clocks 7Sc ment * 4 - 50 and $ 5 Vaßes fIH ®O.UU $22.50 Chime (17 en $6.00 Clocks $17.50 One lot gold filled open-face Haviland China cases, American movement $129 Set, 100 pieces.. $95.00 Vanities $4.50 SSO Set. 100 pieces....J 3s> QQ Ster- $2.50 12S Ret. 100 niece*.... $22.00 SIO.OO Vanities, Ster- rjrt Sterling Silver Thimbles sSF= "S&^ZSJo 25 per cent. Reduction on all $12.50 Vanities, Gold *0 BA — . Sterling Silverware Filled W#DU Scarf Pins Diamonds . $3.00 Gold Scarf ** fift «w*d Diamond Mounted .Te^elrr Gold Filled Friendship Pin s wl .OU Reduced 10 to 25 Per Cent. p. Stock is so large and assortment Glides $6.00 Gold Scarf Pins, (](| so complete we must ask you to i .j , , OK*4 diamond mounted .... «"T.W come and see them. otO set, Bear in mind you have only a few more days in which to take advantage of this Great Sale. You may not have another money-saving opportunity like this for months to come. Buy Y our Birthday, Wedding and Holiday Gifts Now If you desire to do so you can make your selections now and we will hold them for future delivery. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 MARKET STREET Widely-Known Builder and Contractor Dies I -J * DILLER S. SOLLENBERGER, Contractor and Builder of Churches and Schools. Diller S. Sollenberger, aged 56, widely-known contractor and builder In this city, died last night at his home, 523 Peffer street. Mr. Sollen berger was born on August 28, 1858, in Cumberland county, but when only 4 years, old his family moved near Dillsburg, York county. Binee he was 16 years old, Mr. Sol lenberger has been building struc tures. beginning with large bank barns throughout York and Cumberland counties. He came to this city short ly after he was married and has lived here for about 85 years. Mr. Sollenberger has erected a number of public buildings in this city, including churches and schools, in addition to numerous homes. Among these structures are the Tech nical High school, the Hamilton pub lic school, the Augsburg Lutheran Church, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Market Street Baptist Church. State Street United Brethren and Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Harris Street United Evangelical Church, the boys' dormitory at Loys ville, and the Loysvllle Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held on his birthday Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, the Rev. P. H. Bals baugh officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Sollonberger, two sons, C. A., and Harrv D. Sollenberger, nnd one daugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Reed. Dr. E. D. Warfield Accepts Wilson College Presidency Special to Thi Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 25.—Dr. Ethelbert D. Warfield, former presi dent of Lafayette Colege, now prac ticing law in Los Angeles, Cal., wired to-day accepting the proffer of the presidency of Wilson College for Women. He will come Inside a fort night to take charge. College opening will take place on September 21. He will succeed Dr. Anna J. McKeag, who returned to the faculty of Wel lesley College. ■ CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears I Signature of PLACE WREATH ON WASHINGTON'S TOMB By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Aug. 2B. —The visit here of Benor Cardosa, the Bra zilian minister In Mexico City and for mer diplomatic representative of the United States in Mexioo, was formally ended to-day. The minister concluded the program of entertainment by visit ing Mount Vernon and placing a floral wreath on the tomb of George Wash ington. HORSES WILL COST $7,000,000 By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 25.—French army officers are in this city to-day examining the 41,000 head of horses purchased by a local dealer for war service. Of the 840 examined yester day 770 were accepted. They range In price from $l5O to *2OO and the entire contract will involve more than $7,- 000,000. BRAZIL TO PROTECT COFFEE By Associated Press Rio Janeiro. Aug. 26.—The cham ber of deputies yesterday approved an issue of 350,000 contos ($191,- 100,000), paper intended particularly for the payment of treasury debts, both gold and paper,, prior to 1915. The chamber also passed a measure providing for the protection of coffee and other national products. GRIEVANCES PRESENTED By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 25.—Executive officers of the metal trades division of the American Federation of Labor to day presented the grievances of ma chinists employed at the Norfalk navy yard to Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and urged readjustment of working schedules. Grievances of the men are based primarily upon supervision of work by an Industrial manager. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS FESTIVAL The Sunday School class of the Trin ity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, will hold a festival Thursday night. It will be held on the lawn of H. M. Astin, in Hamilton street. Catarrh a Blood Disease S.S.S. Drives It From Your System Because Catarrh affects the noee and throat, causing sores in the nos trils, stoppage of air-passages and gathering in the throat, It has been common practice to treat Catarrh by lotions, washes and sprays applied to these parts. This mode of treatment is entirety wrong. It cannot give per manent relief, and it Is liable to irri tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca tarrh cannot be trifled with. If al lowed to run on it will disease the bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs, the stomach —indeed it is a very se rious disease. Don't treat it locally. The fact that it causes headaches is proof that it is caused by impure and diseased blood. The one treatment that has proved effective in the treat- Mrs. M. PfuhlFroehlichs' SCHOOL O 203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA. A complete graded course of instruction in the study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation. Term of 1915-1916 Begins September 6, 1915. For terms and further information apply in per son or by mail to the above address. Leaves Hospital When / Permission to Smoke Cigareh U Because permls*ion to smfc 6 -jiga rets was refused him, Edward Smith, ere. 1223 % Bailey street, ordered the attendants and physicians at the Har rlsburg Hospital to send him home last evening. Smlthers was Injured Sunday night in the Rutherford yards when he was caught between two freight cars, re ceiving severe bruises of the legs and arms. Late yesterday afternoon Smlthers asked whether he would he allowed to smoke a cigaret and when refused Immediately asked to be sent home. He was removed last evening shortly after 7 o'clock. MAY RAISE BANK RATE By Associated Press London, Aug. 25.—A meeting of bankers was held yesterday to decide what steps should be taken to assist the government In its efforts to Im prove the exchange rate situation be tween Great Britain and the United States. It Is reported It was made clear at the meeting that unless the bankers were prepared to support the Bank of England In dealing with the problem it might become necessary to raise the bank rate. FOLLOWERS WILL NOT DISARM By Associated Press Cape Haltlen, Aug. 26.—The ad herents of Dr. Bobo, the revolutl6nary leader who left Haiti following hit recent defeat for the presidency, are still In arms. Col. Eli K. Cole, of the United States marine corps, who had been conducting negotiations with them, has made no progress. Dr: Bobo's supporters state that they will not disarm as long as their leader It denied the presidency. UNDERGOES OPERATION John Lyons, aged 30, a mail car rier from Andersonburg, Perry counyt, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Harrlsburg Hospital to-day. His condition was Improving late to day. ment of Catarrh Is S. 6. 8., It Is the greatest blood purifier and blood tonic known. It relieves the cause of Ca tarrh by the process of renourishlng the blood, renewing Its strength and vigor, giving new life to the red blood corpuscles, and stimulating the flow so that It has the vitality to throw oft the poison and germs from the sys tem. It is literally a blood bath. You quickly feel results. Headaches disap pear, the gathering In the throat stops, * the nostrils heal—before you hardlyW realize It you are well. S. S. S. It a™ natural blood tonic and has proven ef» rectlve in the treatment of all blood affections. Eczema, tetters, rash scrofula. Get 8. 8. S. at your drug gist's. If you need special advlc* write the S. S. S. Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers