2 r LVAm^]^e^s] DOUBLE ROBBERY AT WAYNESBORO Thieves Take Clothing and Goods at One Place and Fresh Eggs at Another Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 7. —A double robbery was successfully pulled oft in Waynesboro early yesterday morning, when the tailoring store of John Knep ner. in North Potomac street, and the storage house of John Peiffer, huck ster. in West Second street, were vis ited by thieves and considerable loot carried off. The thieves made the entrance to the Knepper store by unlocking the rear door. They took about $125 •worth of goods, including several suits of ready-made clothing and a large piece of stock goods. It Is thought there was a separate gang of thieves at the premises of John Pieffer. They went to his stor age house and broke the lock of the door and removed therefrom seven I rates of cess, worth STO. Suffer From Piles Tio matter how long or how bad go to your druggist to-day and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mail ed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. > \ Free Sample Coupon PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 630 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name . Street City State ' f s Reduced Rates TO The New READING FAIR October 12-15 VIA Reading Railway Frequent special trains be tween Franklin Street Station and Fair Grounds, stopping at j Outer Station in each direction. Round trip fare 10 cents. {DUTCH BULBS] The Largest Shipment I Ever Brought to This City E A lady very prominent In Har- I ■ risburg social circles, whose I ■ taste In matters floral is conced- I ■ ed to be that of an expert, in I j§| speaking of our bulbs last sea- 9 ■ son said: ■ "I always bought my bulbs in 8 ■ Philadelphia. until last year. | ■ when I wfts influenced by their fp appearance to buy my supply g from you. I am happy to sav that m the result was highly satisfac tory and I had the finest flow ers this year from your bulbs that I have ever seen. I shall take pleasure In turning all of my patronage In this line In the future to you and shall recom mend your bulbs to all of my friends." We gay to you unhesitatingly, that the bulbs this year, consist ing of Hyacinths, Tulips. Crocus. JR Narcissus and all other varieties I excel even those which last vear I so pleased the customer to whom we refer. I Come in and look at them. We will tell you how to plant or we will at small expense, plant them for you. We will be open Satur day evenings. HOLMES SEED CO. 104-10S SOI TH SECOND ST. Roth Phones. - -EnCCATIOJTAL School of Commerce Troop Bnildlnic, I'honr, Bell IMSJ 18 80. Market Square, Harrlaharc. Pa. Fall term heelnat Day School. Seutem. ber It Night School, September a Office open from 8 a. m to 5 p. m. Phone, write or call for catalox ot' farther Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv- THE Office Training School Kaufman Bide.. 4 8. Market 9q. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Mchf School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. THURSDAY EVENING, I BOOSTER CHORUS TO VISIT ENOLA 500 Harrisburg Singers Will Help in Services at Hillis Tabernacle This Evening Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa.. Oct. 7.—Revival services at the Hlllls tabernacle hero are daily gaining in Interest and attendance. Whole families have been converted, one of eleven members being among the trallhitters. Railroad men are largely represented among the con verts. To-night 500 members of the Har risburg Booster Chorus which visited the Stough meetings at Lebanon on Tuesday evening, will be at the Enola tabernacle to assist in the services. C. F. Clippinger, director of the chorus, will be in charge. A mixed quartet of Harrisburg vocalists will also sing. The subject of Evangelist Hillis' sermon this evening will be "The World's Greatest Magnet." Perry County Man Killed at Warren Buried Today Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. Oct. 7. To-day the funeral of Reuben HocUenberry, who was shot, by James Villa, an Italian, at Warren. Pa., on Saturday night, war held here, with burial in the cemetery at Stony Point. STOUGH FACTORY MEETING Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Oct. 7. —A noon hour meeting was held In the Kreider Shoe Company factory to-day In conjunc tion with the Stough Evangelistic campaign being held at Lebanon. Harry Cratzer was the speaker In charge, with the Rev. Harry Dando and the Rev. J. H. Willaurer as assist ants. CLASS TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 7. —To- morrow evening the Sunday school class taught by Sirs. William Cookerly will meet at the home of Miss Cath erine Bentxel. at Elkwood. "Gets-It" for Corns, SURE as Sunrise! Any Corn, With "Gets-It" On It, Is An Absolute "Goner!" Yes, it's the simplest thing In the world to get rid of a corn,—when you use "Gets-It," the world's greatest corn-ridder. Really, it's almost a pleasure to have corns just to see them |P| |»1) (WMUy _ C'g™" "Gcte-It" Pats Your Feet in Clover. come off with "Gets-It." It just loosens the corn from the true flesh, easily, and then makes it come "clean off." 48 hours ends corns for keepc. It makes the use of tape, corn-squeezing band ages, Irritating salves, knives, scissors, and razors really look ridiculous. Get rid of those corns quickly, surely, painlessly—just easily—with "Gets-It." For warts and bunions, too. It's the 20th century way. "Get's-It" Is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. (f =^\ What To Eat And Prevent Indigestion "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; there fore stomach sufferers should, when ever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which bv chemi cal action in the stomach develops acid ity. Those sufferers who have been ob liged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, should try a meal of any food or foods in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia In a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be pres ent, or which may be formed, and in stead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will tind that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurat ed magnesia is doubtless the best cor rective and antacid known. It has di rect action on the stomach; but by neu tralizing the acidity of the food con tents. and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, It does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. Do not dose'an In flamed and irritated stomach with drugs but get rid of the acid —the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurat ed magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as di rected above .and note remarkable re sults.—Advertisement. I M 1 Whittall Rugs | shown in all sizes, very at- ' | tractive patterns. Axmins t ter and Tapestry Rugs, | Wool Fiber and Crex Rugs, t Carpets at all prices. A very | fine Rag Carpet at 50 cents 1 per yard. New process Lin | oleum at 25 cents per square j yard. | Harrisburg Carpet Co. I 32 NORTH SECOND ST. LEACOCK CHURCH 175 YEARS OLD Special Celebration Services For Old Lancaster County Congregation Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Oct. 7.—Services inci dent to the one hundred and seventy fifth anniversary of the organization of the Leacock Presbyterian Church and the seventy-fifth anniversary of the building of the Presbyterian Church at Paradise, in lower Lan caster county, began to-day with in teresting sessions, which will continue two days. Among the speakers are the Rev. Howard Duffleld, of New York city; General A. A. "Woodhull, United States Army, retired, of Prince ton: the Rev. David S. Kennedy, D. D., editor of the Presbyterian, of Phila delphia; the Rev. Dr. Denlinger, of New York city; Professor Jacob N. Beam, Ph. D., of Princeton; the Rev. Eber W. Gaylor, of Briekerville; the Rev. R. H. Wilson. Pittsburgh; Dr. Henry Leaman. of Philadelphia; Geo. A. Lane, of Lancaster, and Bishop Christian Brackbill. The pastor, the Rev. David R. Workman, D. D., under whose pastorate the congregations have grown, worked hard for the. celebration. CANADA SKEKS (lIKO.ftOA.OOO llomrntli- l.onn \nl to He Offered Here but May Kind Itn War Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 7. The Canadian Government Is planning to Issue a do mestic loan of $150,000,000, according to .leading Canadian Interests In New York. This loan will not be formally offered In this country, though sub scriptions undoubtedly will be received here. MKT HOI'SE OVER TREETOPS Old Home of Onirics M. Schwab Ite moved From Site Intact Special to The Telegraph Loretto, Pa.. Oct. 7. The old man sion which for many years has been the summer home of Charles M. Schwab Is being lifted intact over the tall pines which have surrounded the house since it was erected over forty years ago. Early this year Mr. Schwab gave orders for the erection of a magnificent new mansion. At the same time he in formed the builders that he wanted his old home removed without the neces sity of cutting down the old pines which surround it. The engineers finally decided on lift ing the old mansion intact over the treetops. The work has now been under way several weeks and the old build ing is fast nearing the treetops on a gigantic scaffftoid. The new Schwab residence will occupy the plot where the old mansion formerly stood. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Cones toga Center. Brenneman S. McClans, aged 68, died yesterday at the General hospital at Lancaster, from the effects ot a stroke. In early life he was a school teacher and a graduate of two schools. He was at one time a clerk in the courthouse and served as Deputy Sheriff of Lancaster county for a number of years. He is survived by two brothers. Marietta. Mrs. Elizabeth Kauff man, aged S3, one of the oldest resi dents of Millersville, died last evening at the home of her daughter at Lan caster. Ten children and a number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren survive. Camp Hill. Mrs. Mary J. Trestle, aged 79, widow of the late Andrew Trostle died Tuesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Souer, near Oyster's Point. Death was due to a stroke. Camp Hill. David H. Spangler, aged 66, an employe of the Cumber land Valley Railroad company died yesterday at his home here. He is survived by his wife and three sons, William, of Etters, Pa.: Edward of Cheyene, Wyo., and Harry Spangler at home, also three daughter, Mrs. John Gottschall, of Harrisburg, Misses Zora and Catherine Spangler at home. HAGERSTOWX WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 7. Miss Mabel Dissinger and Wallace Boet teijer, both of Lebanon, Pa., were married Tuesday afternoon at the par sonage of the First Baptist church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Helen E. Shiro and John H. Fox, both of Altoona, Pa., were united in marriage here on Monday by the Rev. F. R. Bayley, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Lillie Weddles, of Waynes boro, Pa., and Frank Garlock. of Smithßburg, were married October 2 at the Lutheran parsonage In Lelters burg by the Rev. J. G. Koser. OPTION ON SINBURY PLANT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 7. —P. K. Stevenson of New York, who said he represented a big eastern silkmill cor poration. was In Sunbury yesterday and took an option on the plant of the Speece Manufacturing Company and a parcel of adjoining land, upon which he said a broad-silk factory will be placed. REBUILDING 200 CARS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 7. The Amer ican Car & Foundry company's Milton shops has been awarded a contract for rebuilding 200 all-steel hopper cars for the Philadelphia & Reading Rail road Company. CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 7. J. A. Cake, .Sunbury, who was nominated for treasurer of Northumberland county, at the primaries last month on the Socialist ticket, to-day filed his with drawal papers. TWO-CENT MOVIES FAIL One and two-cent movies, recently Introduced at the Arena Theater, Third and Delaware streets, have proved un satisfactory, and th« playhouse has been closed down temporarily. It will be reopened In a few weeks with the regular five-cent admission price. WHEBL HURTS MAX Pierre Lingle, aged 32, a machinist at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, was probably injured Internal ly yesterday when he was struck by a piece of an emery wheel, which broke. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital. MARYSVILLK WINS PENNANT Marysville clinched the Dauphin- Perry league flag yesterday, winning from Newport; score, X to 0. The samo was a pitchers' battle between Davis and Wertz, the latter having ono bad inning at the go-off. Marys ville has challenged New Cumberland, winners of the Central Pennsylvania t League, for a series. < , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 11 WEST SHORE NEWS | 1 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Sptcial to The TtUgrafh V. T. Dissingor of Maryavllle, is spending several days with his brother, Wilmer D. Dlsslngcr at Philadelphia. Miss Jane Bell and Miss Catherine Bell of Marysville spent Wednesday at Philadelphia. Miss Esther Sadler, of Harrisburg, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Robinson at Marysville. Russel Benfer of Baltimore, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. David Benfer at Marysville Mrs. W. H. Quickie of Marysville, spent Wednesday at Newport. Miss Lottie Kppley of Marysville, spent Wednesday with relatives at York. Miss Mary Soule, of Philadelphia, la visiting A. W. Ensminger at Marys ville. The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Fuhrman of Marysville,' are visiting friends at Carlisle. L. E. Palmer of Marysville, is at York. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. W r rlght, daugh ter Alfretta, son William. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desenberger and Mrs. D. Y. I-enhart all of New Cumberland, were at Annvllle yesterday where they visited Calvin Fenctl's family, and Miss Miriam Lenhart, a student of Lebanon Valley college. E. Clark Is 111 with typhoid fever .at his home at New Cumberland. Mrs. Robert Mclvor and son Jo seph of New Cumberland, are visiting Charles Bond's family at York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eby of Per ry countv, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baker In Fifth street yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson Stock of Shiremanstown have gone to Punx sutawney, where the former is em ployed as a railway mail clerk. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller of Atlan tic City, are spending some ttme with the latter's sister, Mrs. Samuel Draw baugli at Shiremanstown. John Snyder of Shiremanstown has returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended the Grand Army reunion. Mrs. L. S. Hauck of Shiremanstown has returned from a two weeks' visit at Pittsburgh, Altoona and Greens burg. Mrs. Louise Lauver of Richvllle Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lauver of Shiremanstown. Miss Jennie Stevens of Shiremans town has returned from Harrisburg where she was the guest of Mrs. H. O. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sheaffer. of Mt. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shueing, son Howard, daughter Nettie and Mrs. Shueing's parents, all of New Provi dence, Lancaster county, were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bates at Shiremanstown, on Sun day. STRAWRIDE TO KELLER HOME Marysville, Pa., Oct. 7.—On Tues day evening the Sophomore class of the Marysville High school enjoyed a strawride to the home of John W. Keller where a very pleasant evening was spent. The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Fuhrman acted as chaperons. FUNERAL, OF JOHN FRY New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 7.—To morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock the funeral of John Fry will be held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Susan Fry ,ln Water street. The Rev. Mr. Kegley will have charge of the services. REQUEST PASTOR'S RETURN Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 7.—At a meeting of the official board held in the lecture room of the United Breth ren Church a vote was taken to have the Rev. B. F. Emenheiser returned as pastor. EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FILED Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 7.—The expense account of Sylvester Sadler, nominated for judge of Cumberland county at the recent primaries, has been filed and shows a total expenditure of $5,280.85, of which $3,283 was paid to indi viduals for campaign work. Arthur R. Rupley, Washington party candidate for Judge, expended $113.75. NOMINATION COSTS »1,439 \\ llllnniMport Candidate Spends Five Time* HK Muck KM Any Opponent Special to Tlx* Telegraph Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 7. Jonas Fischer, who received more than 50 per cent, of the vote cast for mayor at the primary election, yesterday filed a de tailed expense account showing that the honor cost him $1,439, which Is nearly five times as much as the largest ac count of any of his opponents. One of the large Items was $239 for an ox roast at a public park on Labor Day. Hopes of citizens that Charles C. Krouse, president of the Board of Trade, would make a sticker campaign against Fischer at the general elec tion, were shattered yesterday, when Mr. Krouse announced he wcAild not be a candidate. Charles D. Wolfe, assist ant State fire marshal, is being talked of as a candidate in piace of Krouse. HEIiGDOI.L AGAIN ARRESTED Motorist Tukcn In Philadelphia on lteni-h AN arrant from Montgom ery Court Special to The Telegraph iNOrrlstown, Pa., Oct. 7. Grover C. Bergdoll was arrested last night in Philadelphia, and probably will be brought here and committed to jail by Judge Swart?:, who is waltin" for his arrival. He was taken on a bench warrant issued by Judge Swartz. A week ago Bergdoll was to have pleaded guilty to the charge of violat ing the automobile laws. He came to town, but left just before court con vened and fled to New York, where he was to have driven In the auto races at Sheepshead Bay. MARY GARDEN SERIOUSLY ILL Special to The Telegraph i\ew York, Oct. 7. News arrived here yesterday from Paris that Mary Garden, the American soprano. is gravely ill there following an opera tion for appendicitis. Her tour of the country under R. E. Johnston, the musical impresario, was to begin within two weeks. All her engagements have been cancelled and Mr. Johnston said yesterday that he had no Idea when a tour could be attempted. ELEPHANT FORMALLY NAMED Hippodrome Deimt In Labelled "Chin Cliln" Durlntt Matinee Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 7. Powers' baby elephant, nine months old and a prin cipal performer In the old Hippodrome show was baptized with due formality yesterday afternoon on the Hippodrome stage during the Toyland Scene. Dave Montgomery performed the rite. Fred Stone couldn t be present, but Helen Falconer was there and so were a lot of the Chin Chlnners from the Globe | Theater, which leads up to the an- I nouncement that the baby elephant was baptized Chin Chin. All of the Hippodrome managers 1 witnessed the ceremony. "Mrs." Jen nie Powers, the fond parent, looked on with admiring eyes and waved her trenk to the tune of the Chin Chin waltz. "Mr." Johnnie Powers was there, too, the father of the baby, "and so were his sisters and his cousins and his aunts." BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package Droves it. 25c at all druggists. f ' ,I T/V " ' »i i' il|/V r iyw »ii «<yii '"i «i i i> »■ u ii|^ Cast & Steel Ranges We Are Showing a Large Variety I» of Ranges Priced From ' f sls wt. S6O Every Stove that goes out of this establishment is fully guaranteed. Tf not > satisfactory, money will be refunded. Before buying, see our Home Comfort j i Range for $35.00, including pipe shelf and necessary pipe. This is a Range which ' ► will be the pride of any housewife and is adapted for use in the majority of 1 kitchens. All Stoves set up with necessary pipe included, without extra charge. t , A Few of the Many Great Values in Our Carpet Dep't. i' < t Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, very heavy pile Wilton Rugs, size 9xll, in beautiful floral * * in 1 ersian design, £f| P atterns - A Rug which will outwear a tapestry ! a *•. VJ fabric and is brighter in col- 1 A r"A £ << 27x54 Axnnnster Rugs with -| >ia orings, at JbH.OU I V Poster Borders, at *J> 1 c4ri7 Rubber Door Mats, special on I Inlaid Linoleum, in blue and white tile; at JL S per square yard, laid, A 1 AA Oilcloth and Linoleum' Remnants, f A f at V * •vF\/ one square yard, each k( | y C 1 J> Why Not Buy That Victrola Now Which You Have -r £SS3!^i Been Wanting So Long .• TTerC iS tIIC Victro,a VI with I Wc will a lso sell you the 1 «' 1 twe,ve sclcc " (tOQ I Victrola IV with twelve , i 9 tions for .... V«J/iOU | selections jj) JJ) JjQ ' ' , ( Yes, you can pay weekly or monthly as you desire < , [Furniture, I7QTMEK.T Liberal Terms: [ Stoves ■" SI.OO Weekly f 312 Market Street »"> $50.00 1 nil W ■ l n r .. II tJIj! !, t.ri I Stitches Made Easy For Embroiderers A Variety of Them Employed lo Pro duce Harmonious Effects While the names of the various stitches required in embroidery work may appear formidable to the begin ner, she need have no misgivings as to her ability to soon learn and apply them to any of the beautiful designs contained in the World Famous Em broidery Outfit now being distributed by this paper. In this outfit are included Instruc tions which are illustrated and enable the learner to easily master the differ ent kinds of stitches, among which are the Outline, Chain, Seeding, Cat. But tonhole, Couching, Satin, Eyelet Work, Wallachin Embroidery, Cross, French Knots, Fagotting, Solid, Ken sington and Roman Cut Work. Every woman who does home work can, after a little practice, manufac ture her own embroidery and at a cost that would represent but a mere frac tion of what she would be obliged to pay for the work in the usual way. In addition to this advantage, which means dollars and cents saved, she can apply her skill to the ornamentation of many articles of her own clothing that hitherto she has always worn without this exquisite medium of dec oration, mainly for the reason of the prohibitive prices Invariably asked for high class needlework of any time. Just at the present time there is a rush for the World Famous Outfits which are handed out for 68 cents and three coupons, and mailed for 7 cents extra, so the girl who intends to do embroidery should lose no time in getting a set. Wilcox Manufacturing Co. Gets Big Order For Materials Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsbursr. Pa., Oct. 7. — orders, amounting to $107,000, from | one company, recently received by the D. Wilcox Manufacturing Company will keep this industry busy, running full capacity, for several months, and some departments with night work. COLD WEATHER RHEUMATISM Why should rheumatism, a disease of the blood, be worse in cold weather than In summer? The rheumatic poison in the blood is the predisposing cause of the dis ease. If you have the taint in your blood you may have rheumatism whenever the exciting cause stirs it to action. Cold weather and dampness are exciting causes of rheumatism. They excite to action something al ready in the blood, something that • you must get rid of if you would be free from rheumatism. What this something is, nobody knows. Not very long ago it was thought to be uric acid. Many doctors now think it a microscopic organism or a specific bacillus, but they cannot find the bacillus. It is a known fact that in rheuma tism the blood becomes thin rapidly, that building up the blood relieves the rheumatism and that there will be no return of the rheumatism as long as the condition of the blood is maintained. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recommended for rheumatism be cause they keep the blood rich and red and free from rheumatic pois ons. The free book, "Building Up the Blood" tells all about the treatment. Send for a copy to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June »7. J»l». TRAINS leave Harrlaburg— For Winchester and Uartlnsburs at 6:03. *7:62 a. m.. *S.J4t p. m. For Hagerstown, Cnambersburg. Car* lisle, Mechanlcßburg and Intermediate ■tations at *6:03. *7.52. *11:61 a. ™ •8:40. 6:37. *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle aad llecbanicsburg at l:4( a. m.. 3.H; »:ja «:30. 9:16 a m. For Dtllsburg at 6:03, *7:61 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:1«, *1:40. 6:37 and <:•• p. TO. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A- KIDDLE, J. UL TONOB. 0. P, A. OCTOBER 7, 1915. | 3 ' /•'! I■ ■ Guaranteed for n I ——| ■ tVIPT ''[ year. All broken I e=f- V -—~K§ parta will be replaced I O without charge. IRTYTr Shock Obsorber 1/lAllj For Your Ford A mechanically perfect, lever contracted ahoek absorber, dr- I Inn the perfect riding comfort, easy Mteerlng an«l nnfe driving of I the high-priced cnr. Better workmanship nnd materlnl tbnn mont I higher-priced absorbers. Demonstrated an ninny point* of super- H lority an any nliock absorber at any price* A trial proves It. Put one on your Ford to-day. FREE // * % I Special speedometer ■nnnnrt _ //x //A \V bracket, eliminating the | I//Q\ \^B breaking of speedometer I/ffV\ \ \m on 1015 Kordn uhen turning cor- % // 1 \ \1 nern la given free with every set \j\ \ H °f Dixie shock absorbers. ' J \ \ * City Auto Supply Co. xxJ\ \ Distributors ) / 1 118 Market St., Hnrrlitburg, Pa. ° J | |~\ Bell phone 306. United 105 X. ■*" iSv Mfg. by The Dixie Mfg. Co., Indla na (tolls, Ind. I */\\ |i It's Getting Close to Coal Time 11 Do you realize that It will be but a short time before we run Into !! that weather when a fire in the house will be necessary to health and !! comfort? Better be prepared. Look after your bins now, phone us |! your order, and we'll send you the kind of coal that gives out the 11 greatest amount of heat units—the kind that goes farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY ! Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets I iMwwni**iivi'iviwtrtww%w%mnMiM« rr GORGAS SELLS PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES GORGAS, The Druggist 16 North Third and Penna. Station v ii 11 . ———^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers