8 N. Charge T ADIES' "RAZAAR N ° For For DON'T FORGET in IOC 4,1 C- DON'T FORGET Alterations ™ E ™ M <» ER 1 "" \ L ™E NUMBER Alterations We Advertise the Troth —The Truth Advertises Us' v i * Make Comparisons and Be Convinced of Our Exceptional Values in Ladies' Fall Wear For after you have made the rounds, and acquainted yourself with styles, quali ties and prices, you'll realize the force of our statement that "here you may buy the same thing at a third less." Stylish New Suits o Jlfe'V * * s ls - 00 Suits ' $9-9* $20.98 Suits, $14.98 / » y Stylish models in gabardine, in ™«2 y EK / a; __ |{ n .j . i -..ial ii j lin and nflrQlnfi, so hi o witn /jK »' Belding's guaranteed satin lin j/j\. [V \ nnvv hi.rk' »„j hr««.n ttJv Irifc, plain tailored effects and .(Y V braid and button trimming 4 V 0. 515.00 value; our price. . . $9.9H naly "rown green! T I\\ 'X values up to $20.98; our price w VH ; ~ 1 - ,i4M 1 ,A-." ? sls - 98 Suits ' $ lO - 98 $25.00 Suits, $18.98 1 "" \ \ Suits in diagonals and poplins, Beautiful suits in fine poplins \ \ Bilk a n d aatln Hned. trimmed in an( j gabardines, some military \ 1 \ fur ®nd bound in silk braid, col- effects, others plain tailored, \ \ I \ ors are brown, navy and black, an( j s till others with fur trim \ \ 1 \ v.* regular $15.98 value; our price rnings and fancy braid trim \ 1 .1 \ iji, \ 1 810.98 mlngs, guaranteed satin lining, ii \ -71 \ \ colors are brown, navy, green jVI \ \ \ and black, values up to $25.00; "\\ I I Y Handsome suits in broadcloth, nTTTOTr/Tr OTTTT^O j chiffon broadcloth, gabardines UU 1 oltiii oUllo ( anc * Poplins, some plain tailored Navy and black all wool serge VT7 effects, others trimmed with suits, Skinner's and other guar — jjl—\V fancy braid, and still others with anteed satin linings, outslzes up ■ 111 \\ —■» fur trimmings, guaranteed satin to 51, values S2O to S3O; our /// linings, and all wanted colors, prices Vii 6 l/J values are to $35.00; our prices "J C QQ to (tin QQ W $22.98 nnd $24.98 lO,ZfO ® LV.VO *- "\ f \ Smart Fall and Winter Coats New models in Navy, Black and I Brown Serge, worth up *,4 QQ $7.00 Values, $4.98 SIO.OO Coats, $7.98 Ito $5.50; our price I ~ . ' r ... Peter Thompson Suits for These coats are In all wool bars mixtures Md rtripe!.' ,n blue and b,a^, k "ftO materials. broken checks, light and dark shades, values »„ ic ka &4.170 plaids, fancy mixtures and up to $10.00; <tT ftO ••••••: blanket cloth, pronounced olir nrlop *P / «SJo Poplin, French and Mannish and subdued patterns, seen 1 Ser ® p Cresses in neat new models, ;sr»r "*54.98 $17.50 Coats. $12.98 KV™ " nd bl " ok ' «S"oo Beautiful models in Eng- price, choice ipl/.t/O lish Checks, Zibelines, Bou- __ cles an( s Fancy Mixtures, wmte Unincnilla light and dark shades, worth "» Coats, $4.98 J?,.?, $12.98 m . "St" ZSI"\X a 515.00 Coats, $9.98 """"i/oiS sfi 9S- our" 1 C/l no Made U P In Corduroys, gjice 54.98 erica 3)4.98 Double-Tex Cloth, English " Taffeta Silk Dresses, in all p Checks and Fancy Mixtures, wanted shades, and combination Others in several models some satin lined, worth up to dresses of taffeta and serge, and $15.00; choice <J»Q QQ messaline and velvet, worth to $7.98 to $15.98 here W.ZJO $15.98; our (t AQQ price vl v«2rO v r \ . Saturday Special Saturday Special DRESS SKIRTS $1.50 New Corsets, - Gabardine, 79$ Mannish Serge and English Plaid We bought a case of Flowered and figured crepe and Shades? worth Thomson's newest model kimonos in a variety of $5.00; our qq Glove Fitting Corsets at a shades and patterns, regular price i.l P « ce -.J° In . trodUC,e them y e SI.OO and $1.25 values; spe- , „ offer them to-morrow only, . -.J, Others in all the popular fabrics, $1.50 value; for, 7Q cial Saturday "jrQ models and shades, worth <»e QQ choice #«7t* only, choice to $7.50; our price «DO»J7O Some Interesting Notes About Local P. 0. S. of A. Washington Camp, No. 8, P. O. S. of A., held an interesting meeting last evening with a attendance. The quoit teams of Nos. 8 and 505 played last, evening and No. 8 won four games. Captain W. H. Best reported that the reserves of this district are growing rapidly. Beside the sitting delegates the following were nominated to act In the interest of Camp 8 at the Dau phin Southern district convention, held next Monday, October 2 5, in the camp room of Washington Camp, No. 716: W. H. Best, A. G. Lehman, George Hohenshieldt, Joseph King, William Wolfe, Calder Brunner, William Foulk, Paul Ney, Robert Foulk, Jacob Bard, Marion King, Robert Brubaker, Frank Warren and Russell Sayford, out of •which eight will be elected next week on October 21. Mrs. Thomas Coulston, of Norris ■town, is visiting Mrs. Frank Ramsey at 12 Evergreen street. Miss Emma Ivurz, of Philadelphia, Is visiting Miss Anna .Mehring, 201 Harris street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nissley, of 1426 State street, are spending some time at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Charles Kline, of 42 9 Forster street, is visiting in New York for a while. Never Before Have So Many Smart Styles Been Shown in Wearing Ap parel at Such Reasonable Prices. I have just returned from New York with a wonderful selection of Fur-Trimmed Suits and Coats, selected from the highest grade manufacturers, and these will be offered at special prices. Suits, fur-trimmed, 1(1 Q 50 special Coats', fur-trimmed, (1 1 50 special «P1 1 These great values are offer ed for your inspection at our store. • ' 810 North Third Street % . / FRIDAY EVENING, HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH ~ OCTOBER 15, 1915. "" A Few Dos and Don'ts in the World of Courtesy In the November Woman's Home Companion appears a page devoted to fifty "dos" and "don'ts" in the world of courtesy and good form. Following is an extract: "Don't seal any social note or letter of introduction given to deliver. "Don't invite people without con sulting your hostess. "Don't invite a friend visiting in town without her hostess. "Do leave a card for the hostess when calling on a friend who is a guest. Don't accept any invitation, how ever informal, without consulting your hostess. "Do await a confirmation of an in vitation by the hostess before accept ing one given by a male member of the family. "Do, as host, see that a conveyance is provided to and from the station. "Do, as guest, supply your own post age and pay for your laundry. "Do send a 'bread and butter letter' after your departure. "Do ask permission to introduce a gentleman to a lady. "Do, when introducing a gentleman to a lady, say: 'May I Mr. to you. Miss ?' [ "Don't scold your servants bfefore others." Complimentary Party to Philadelphia Visitor Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss Dorothy Long entertained in honor of their cousin. Miss Rae Faber, of Philadelphia, at their home, 463 Cres cent street, Wednesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed and dainty refrashments were served to the following young people: The Misses Rae Faber, Rebecca Michener, Mary Michener, Dorothy Robison, Helen Robison, Dorothy Long, Mar garet Robinson, Cordelia Michener and Virginia Deal, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Long. THK MISSES M'CORMICK GIVE LITTLE CARD PARTY The Misses Marian and Grace McCor mick, of 334 Harris street, gave a little cord party and supper at their home, where decorations of cosmos and fern prevailed. In attendance were Miss Emma Kurz, of Philadelphia: Miss Grace Deal, Miss Anna Mehring, Mist, Marian Berry. Miss Mary Blessing, Miss Eliz abeth Wingert, Miss Sara McCormick, Miss Ruth Wingert and Miss Mina Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Fordham and small daughter. Letha Fordham of Brooklyn are guests of their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Noel West of North Third street. Alderman Fritz Kramme, of 443 Verbeke street, is visiting in York county to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Etter of 905 North Front street will spend next week In New York City. Thirty-Five Couples Wed and Attend Big Fair Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 15. Mar riage licenses were issued here yes terday to thirty-five couples, princi pally from Pennsylvania, who were married and attended the Hagerstown Fair. Since Monday fifty-six marriage licenses have been issued. The following Pennsylvania couples were married here,yesterday, eight of them by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pas tor of the First Baptist church: John Shank and Ellen Brose, of Bainbridge. Russell Reed and Mabel Miller, of Harrisburg. Lewis R. Sweger, of Newport and Esther E. Zoerner of New Cumber land. Chester M. Shank, of Dillsburg and Susan Decker, "of Heidlersburg. George E. Reed, of Mechanicsburg, and Edna Turner, of Shermanstown. Charles Ebert, of Mechanicsburg, and Mae Brinton, Shermanstown. Frank O. Byers and Ellen C. Bahner, of Chambersburg. Alfred W. Gilbert and Anna May Kessler, of Chambersburg. Frederick W. Hognn and Edna M. Pierce, both of Harrisburg. Clyde O. Gleason of Chambersburg and Mabel D. Hale, of Martinsburg. Luther Robinson and Alice Horn braker, of Mercersburg. Benjamin Dunsberger of Chambers burg and Julia Hahn of Waynesboro. Albert B. Strite of Mlddletown. and Annie Elizabeth Dress of Harrisburg. Daniel R. Rehm of Etters and Flor ence Irene Miller of Mechanicsburg. George Clough and Bertha O. Mathna of Shippensburg. Mrs. John F. McOee has returned home to Columbia after visiting friends in town. Leo J. Harris spent yesterday in Carlisle on business. Miss Violn Wise, of Lebanon, is making a short visit to Harrisburg friends. Mrs. A. J. Fager. 114 Calder street, is spending some time with her son, A. ,T. Fager, Jr.. in Chambersburg. Mrs. L. N. Reefer, of Wheeling, W. Va... returned home yesterday after n visit with Mrs. Harry R. Montgom ery, 902 North Second street. Miss Elizabeth Herr of Philadelphia is a Kiiest of Miss Fannie M. Eby, at 613 North Front street. Miss Mnrv Kelker and Miss Anne Roberts Kelker of 15 South Front street are a week or two in Atlantic City. Miss Esther Goldlng and Miss Sara Goldlng of Pbiladelnhia are visiting their cousin, Miss Vesta Rogers of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Strong have returned to Erie after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Houser of Green street. Miss Nellie Burns and Miss Grace Marie Burns of Ithaca, N. Y.. are vlsit kiß Mrs. Kent Warner of Market, street for a few days. fcr*sdrialsi)Socid Other ePrsonals on Page 13 ARTISTS RECEIVE | HEARTY APPLAUSE |T)pening Concert of the Wed nesday Club Is a Pro nounced Success Seldom have two such wonderfully talented artists appeared upon the same program _ before a Harrisburg audience as those heard last evening In Hall at the first Fall Concert of the Wednesday Club. Ernest r Hutcheson, pianist, and Miss Mary Jordan, contralto, accompanied by Miss Edytlie Evans, brought to local music-lovers a feast which will not soon he forgotten. Mr. Hiiteheson is a true artist, never diverting attention from his perform ance by any oddity of mannerism or pose. His playing is straightforward, true and sure, his technique, absolutely faultless. Born in Melbourne, Aus tralia, he made his first public appear ance when but five years of age and toured his native country as an infant phenomenon. Thereafter followed years of study before his irraduation at L,eipzig. In Berlin he conducted an orchestra offering a program of his own compositions. His interpretation ot Chopin last evening was" a real delight from the soft whispers of melody which touch the very heart strings to the majestic fortissimo swelling louder and louder like an orrushtng sea of sound. It is said that his repertoire embraces practically the whole of classic pianoforte literature. •His rendering of the "Marche Mill taire" (Schubert-Tausig) brought homo to his audience realization of the in spiration and power music has always exerted over war-wearied legions throughout the ages. It was the well named "Moto Perpetno" (Alkan MacDowell) that he displayed his mar velous lightness of hand and delicate distinction of finger work. In quick runs and contrapuntal places he was always clear, distinct and entirely sure of his own self-command. Miss Mary Jordan, the noted grand opera contralto, is the type of artist known as temperamental. Added to a wonderfully handsome stage pres ence and a voice of great richness and breadth she possesses dramatic ability to a marked degree. This she had opportunity to display last evening in the choice and variety of her selec tions. The unutterable beauty and pathos of her rendering of "My Star" (Beach) drew tears to many eyes. The thrilling military selection, "War" (Rogers), told in its own way the glory of the charge and the tragedy of bereaved wifehood. But it was in the familiar old folk song, "Long. Long Ago," sung by the great Patti, that she touched the depths of sentiment. In her audience. She sings with ease, humor, abandon or intensity, and her breath control is jnusual. which enables her to phrase in a remarkably effective manner. She was especially pleasing in songs requiring sudden dynamic expression, when her dark eyes and whole mobile face lighted with under standing. Her voice is a pure con tralto of great range and wonderful timbfe. the lower notes rich and full, and the top tones equally clear and true. That the unusually large audience was appreciative of last night's recital was proven by the encores which were called for and graciously given by both Mr. Hutcheson and Miss Jordan. Mention should not be omitted of the tine piano accompaniment of Miss Evans, whose perfect sympathy with the soloist made such a well-rounded performance. Altogether it was one of the best concerts in the history of the city's great musical organization and a bril liant opening for the season's work ANNA H. WOOD. MRS. REBUCK ENTERTAINS A MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Stevens Me morial Methodist church was enter tained by Mrs. J. M. Rebuck, at her home, 1424 Market street yesterday afternoon. After a talk by Mrs. Wal ter Hoffsommer, a returned mission ary from Japan, refreshments were served to twenty-eight guests. INTERCIA'B DANCE An interclub dance hag been ar ranged by the Hassett Boys' Club to be held in Cathedral hall Friday eve ning, October 29. The dancing will begin at 8:30. The committee in charge includes John Leedy, Joseph Weitzel, George McCurdy and John Maguire. AT BROOKLYN FUNERAL Mrs. A. H. Gerdes and Miss Helen Gerdes of 1608 North Third street are home from Brooklyn where they at tended the funeral of Mrs. George Ehlors, who was formerly Miss Flor ence Baumgardner of this city. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming is home from Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ where she attended the festivities of the fiftieth anniversary of Vassar College. Charles H. Gilmer of 1009 North Second street is able to be about after suffering for several weeks from the effects of a fall. Mrs. Robert. McKelvey of Titusville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry C. Orth of State street. Mrs. Charles Shaffner and daughter. Miss Anne Shaffner of Philadelphia! are guests of Mrs. Charles McClintock at 223 Emerald street. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Colburn of 1720 Forster street are spending the remainder of the week tit Sclinsgrove, going later to Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fisher and small son, Theodore, have gone home to Jersey City after a week's stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Curtis in town. Miss Harriet Gross and Miss Rena Gross left for their home in Detroit, Mich., to-day after spending ten days among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Joseph Claster and Miss Clari bel Claster of 801 North Second street, will spend the week-end in New York City. Don't Use Curling Iron! Here's a Better Method (Woman Beautiful) By no means use a heated iron. It makes the hair dry and dead looking, giving a most unkempt appearance. After brushing the hair thoroughly. Just dip a clean tooth brush in a saucer of plain liquid silmerine and run it through the' parts of the hair to be curled. Do this at bedtime and you will be quite surprised when you be hold yourself in the mirror next morn ing. The hair will be beautifully wavy and curling and the effect will appear altogether natural. You will have no trouble doing up your tresses in the- style you desire, and tliey will look and feel fluffy anil comfortable. You need not hesitate to use pure liquid silmerine, which vou can procure at any druggist's, as It is I perfectly harmless and Will leave no greasy, gummy or streaky trace. A few ounces will last for months,—Ad vertisement, ■ | The Suits and Coats of the Town | So They Say= We invite your criticism IB / _ . jgj emits Coats 1 $12.50~t0"557.50 $5.95~t0~547.50 Witmer, Bair and Witmer e* 1 v . PRETTY W /y/s & ///is /?Ai/L £. /ZE/F MISS HEFFLEMAN WEDS PAUL REIFF Pretty Home Wedding Solem nized Last Evening at New Cumberland New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 15. The marriage of Miss Grace rteffleman and Paul J. Reiff took place at eight thirty last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hefflleman in Bridge street. The decorations were of pink and white cosmos and fern. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren church in the presence of the immediate families of the young couple. The wedding music was played by Miss Rhooda Desenberger with the Lohengrin bridal chorus as a processional; during the ceremony, "\ enetian Love Song," and as a re cessional Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride looked lovely in a white crepe de chine frock, her veil fasten ed with white orange blossoms. XShe carried bride roses. Miss Ruth Heffie man, a student of Lebanon Valley College, was maid of honor for her sis ter, wearing moire white crepe de chine and carrying pink roses. The best man. Russel Kohr, a sophomore at Dickinson College and cousin of the bridegroom, attended Mr. Reiff. After congratulations and a wed ding supper, the happy pair left for a trip to Baltimore. Washington and other places of interest. Mrs. Reiff was a graduate of the New Cumberland High school. School of Commerce, Harrisburg, and has re cently assisted her father in the post office. She is from a fine old family, her grandfather having been an officer in the Revolutionary War. Mr. Reiff is a graduate of Patrick's Eusiness College. York, Pa., and holds the position as head stenographer and bookkeeper at the Susquehanna Wool en Mill. He is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reiff who reside on a large fruit farm near Lewisberry, which has been in the possession of the Reiff family for over a hundred UM] THE -GLOBE'S ITpTTT 19th Anniversary Sale Presents The Most Attractive v Offerings In Ladies' Coats The models we display are far out of the ordinary. Grace affiljjßUllßn and youth are depicted in every line of our exquisite designs. The collars of Velvet, Pur or self material are adjustable— some of them on as many as six different ways and represent /If the zenith of the designer's'art. //HIM 1 Coat-styles that one will not tire of by frequent wear. M iiir JCIIKI' Here are the finest Velour Plushes, Sealett.es, Wool Plushes, / Gordelyra, Zibelines, Mannish Scotch Tweeds and every wanted Ladies' Coats, Worth to $lB, Are $14,19 Ladies' Coats, Worth to S2O, Are $16.19 fl j \\\ Ladies' Coats, Worth to $25, Are $19,00 "Ti I } Ladies' Coats, Worth to S2B, Are $22.19 fj Reproductions of designs of Premet, Jemey, Paquin and other famous Parisian designers at $25—535—545 Of rare imported fabrics. CHARMING COATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS—in Seal Plush, Zibeline, Cor duroy and Cheviots, at $5.19 to sls LADIES' SWEATERS in great variety and unysual style. Of Fibre Silk, v Shetland AVool, Heavy Wool and Shaker Worsted—all colors—fancy two-tone combinations —all beautifully made and many with sashes of self or con trasting color at $2.95 to $12.00 nrOl? T Ladies' Coat Section 1 JL IH/ Second Floor AT NEW CUMBERLAND HK Hkj| W/o wB&A years. After their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Reiff will reside in their recently purchased home at the corner 6f Bridge and 9th streets, and will be "at home" after November 1. Sixth Annual Banquet of Bloomsburg Alumni At a meeting of the officers and committee of the Bloomsburg State Normal school alumni of Dauphin and adjacent counties, it was decided to hold the sixth annual banquet in the Domestic Science Kitchen. 211 Wal ■ nut. street, Harrisburg, Pa., on the evening of November 11, at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that all graduates and former students will dem it a pleas ure to come, and enjoy a pleasant eve ning with former schol associates. Notification must be made to the officers or committee, as early as pos sible, as the banquet arrangements are dependent upon the number attend ing. i The officers are Dr. W. B. Manstet er. president: Miss Annie C. Schloyer, vice-president; Miss Margaret Sulli van, treasurer: Miss Marie Johnson, secretary, Paxtonia, Pa. The commit tee includes Miss Nora Clancy, Miss Caroline Black and Miss Genevieve Burns. RECEPTION TO PASTOR ATTRACTS MANY GUESTS The Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pas tor of the Fourth Street Church of God was given a reception last eve ning at the beginning of the sixth year of his pastorate here. There were musical numbers Ify Miss Alice Myers, Miss Maryha Beck. Miss Miriam Shaner, Miss Graoe Sigler, Miss Mary Sigler and Clarence S. Sigler. Ad dresses were made by K. E. Garner, Colonel H. C. Demming, address of welcome; C. H. Sigler, in half of the Sunday school: I<\ G. Yohn, editor of the Church Advocate, in behalf of the surrounding churches of the city, and J. L. Updegraff, of Mt. Pleasant. HOME FROM PRINCETON Miss Caroline Pearson, Miss Mary Harris Pearson and Mrs. A. J. Herr have returned to the city after an automobile trip to Princeton, where they attended the installation services of the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith to the chair of homiletics of Princeton Theological Seminary. Miss Scott Is Honored With a Variety Shower Mrs. Wm. H. Cleckner of 1253 Kit tatinny street gave a variety shower on Wednesday evening; In honor of Miss M"ary E. Scott whose marriage ♦ o Theodore E. Brown will be an event of this month. The shower was a sur prise to Miss Scott and the gifts were concealed about the house. The bride to-be was requested to find them after which they were opened and revealed beautiful gifts of linen, silver, glass, aluminum and china. Tho evening was pleasantly spent in playing; cards and chatting. A buffet luncheon was served to Mrs. Fetters, Mrs. E. W. Spangler, Mrs. M. H. Scott, Mrs. W. B. Martin. Mrs. M. Snyder, Mrs. Chas. Goff, Mrs. H. Geiger, Mrs. Ray Arnold, Mrs. B. F. Missimer, Mrs. A. Failor, Misses Leona Scott, Irene I-ong. Evelyn Whltcombe and Mary Scott, W. B. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cleckner. Young People Enjoy Strawride to Dauphin Mrs. J. D. Pugh chaperoned a party of your.;, folk on a strawride to Dauphin where they enjoyed a chicken and waffle supper at the Dauphin Hotel. Cards, music and dancing were participated in by the Misses Ethel Jones, Dorcus Byrnes, Irene Bright, Leah Fisher, Sarah McCormick. Flor ence Keil, Viola M. Fisher. Helen Tilghman, Elizabeth Seirlkev, Pearl Fisher, A'illa Zerbe, Marion McCor mick, Margaret Tilghman, Anna Swil keyt June Beard, Anna Holbert and Gertrude Keil; Samuel Kaufman, Harry Dickey. Al. Cashman, Lester Haley, Boyd \Koler, Joseph TUghmtUl, Allen Sausanian, Benjamin Holbert, Russel Ellis, Paul Moore, Bill Holbert, Paul Rirhwine, Harold Beach, Al. Sawyer, George Pletcher and Tom Blackwell. TEA AT COLONIAL CI,PR The Ladies' Advisory Committee of the Colonial Country Club announces another of the delightful Saturday aft ernoon teas at the club, to-morrow aft ernoon, with Mrs. James D. Hawkins pouring, assisted by ladies of the committee. YOUR GIRL'S APPETITft When your growing daughter's ap petite becomes fickle and she shows a desire for sour, starchy or chalky articles look after the condition of her blood. If she Is pale and languid, nervous, without ambition and irritable her blood is unable to meet the demands made upon it. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific remedy for the ' form of anemia, or lack of blood that afflicts growing girls and proper treatment with these pills will not only correct the trouble but prevent it from pro gressing into a worse form. During her 'teens a girl lays the foundation for her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her oi robust, healthy womanhood. It is oi the greatest importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a safe, non-alcoholic tonic and Dr Williams' Pink Pills meet every re quirement, of the most, careful mother. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red and it carries re newed health and strength to everj part of the body. These pills are rec ommended wherever a tonic is need ed. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. Send to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y., for the book, "Building up the Blood." It is free.—Advertise ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers