12 JoNOHIH AGAIN A T" ER 2 DAY SUIT SALE For Tomorrow and Thursday only. Stunning new Fali Suits for Women and Misses; actual L values up to $25.00. For morrow and Thursday only A fine collection of pretty hand tai- \JI lored new Fall Suits, in styles of one or two of a kind, including fur trimmed models. Every new material and shade; /uU sizes for women and misses. Including /fIfKW I \\ \ extra sizes up to 51 bust. I | \ \\ \ Alterations Free Without Adding to the II j \ \ \ Selling Price \\f // ( 1 \ \\\\ (i) / Women's & Misses' Silk <! | 1 fifi \/ I %\\ v/ Plush Coats UJ f \ \ V Actual $22.50 Values . |) J . Just received more of those beauti- ' ~ I " ful long Plush Goats, lined through- Jfi <S ' \ \ out with guaranteed satin and have w convertible collarg. THE STAGE l.aurette Taylor, who has been play ing "Peg 'O My Heart" in London for the past year will sail for this country November 20. After she has rested up a bit she will begin rehearsals on "Happiness," a new play by her hus band, J. Hartley Manners. "A Bare Idea," the new musical piece by Everett Shinn, Wallace Irwin and Silvic Hein will have in the cast Percival Knight and Flora Zabelle. Sara Bernhardt has announced that the,will come to this country Decem ber 25 to begin an American tour. Because it couldn't meet the compe tition offered by the movies, "Trilby" which is being produced in Boston with an all-star cast will be forced to close this Saturday night. MOTION PICTURES The Paramount Pictures Corpora tion has announced that beginning No vember 8 they will issue weekly a pic torial news weekly one thousand feet long to be known as Paramount News pictures. In the "Call of the Cumberlands," the new Pallas picture featuring Dus lin Farnum released on the Para mount Picture Program may be seen for at least some, time the last ap pearance oif one of the supporting ac tors. Before the end of the month Michael Hallward will leave for Eng land to join his regiment. MAY IRWIN Famous American commedienne who will be seen on Friday evening at the (•rpheurn in "33 Washington Square." Miss Irwin will sing four new songs here.—Adv. ORPHEUM To-morrow matinee and night— "The Newlyweds and Their Baby." Thursday matinee and night, Nov. 4—"The September Morning Glories." Friday night only, Nov. s—May Ir win in "33 Washington Square." Saturday matinee and night, Nov. 'i—Adelaide French In "The Law of 'he Land." "THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR BABY" The Newlyweds, already famous for heir supreme devotion to their won drous child—a devotion which lias jeen celebrated by the comic genius if George McManus, will arrive at the •rpheuni to-morrow for two perfor mances matinee and night. When Vapoleon Newlywed first opens his How's This? We offer Onr Hundred Dollars Reward for un) rue of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. W*. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS yearn, and belters him perfectly honorable In all business transuctloni and financially able to carry out any obligation; made by his Arm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of the system. Teatlmonlala sent free. Price 78 centa per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tike Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Bringing Up Father $ $ $ # # # B y McManus lano wvcahcakt \ if VON ' T f JL\ N —I V?OTE ME THAT HE SENT LETTERS QF JOWr Lov eL>f- f&tkjg HAVE LET "re | JJJJ &E%ITTIN' AROUND Fi?EO - iXL HIRE / ( ' HERE * DID *VOU 1 •NTI?OOOCTION TO L , OF L>F> AN 'Do J . THE HELP AFTER / THib AH W Hl*? (-J / v ' •mt rajah roMtrr t) P>lWr~n><-i - -"A Alt L ~1 ~ m,! " r~—r\ °ut£.Ss- M [ what?, ) u ™* e ££,£ L v » ' Jssi* oM " * **&*■ I tobacco: | TUESDAY EVENING, ] rectangular mouth for a. gap the house roars, and when In Infantile satisfac tion he remarks, "da, da, da, da, da, Ida," the roar becomes a .shriek and I the baby is a hit. The chief figures jin the play besides the baby are of course, Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed, and the Big Black Bear..—Adv. CONCERNING DAVID BISPHAM David Bispham will be seen at the Orpheum Wednesday evening Novem ber 10th as Beethoven in the one-act play, "Adelaide," "Adelaide" is based on a romantic episode in the life of Beethoven—his attachment for the Countess Julia Guicciardi, whom he loved and lost. In conjunction with the presentation of "Adelaide," and preceding it, Mr. Bispham and his company will present a miscellaneous concert called "The Rehearsal." Sup porting Mr. Bispham are Madame Marie Narelle, mezzo. Miss Kathleen Coman, piano; Miss Idellc Patterson, soprano; Mr. Henri Barron, tenor, and Mr. Graham Harris, violin.—Adv. "DREAM PIRATES" AT THE MAJESTIC The saucy, smiling "Dream Pirates" are cavorting about the Majestic stage these days, and unusual-sized audi ences yesterday enjoyed the trip with them immensely, which thev call "Frolics On the Ocean of Mirth." Miss Flo Bert, the captivating little miss, is as clever and "cute" a little miss as the most fastidious could wish to see, and her associate play ers, run pretty and vivacious too. A | rattling comedy sketch of this bill is !entitled "Father's Pension," featuring ( Fisk, McDonough and Boullen. Other iclever turns of the same bill include Powder and Capman, eccentric comedians; Billy Morse, the popular minstrel man and The Faynes. man and woman in dancing and gymnastic novelty. Interesting "movies" are al so included in the performances. The Honey Girls, another popular musical comedy, will be the headliners of the bill for the last half of the week.— Adv. GER AI.DINK FARR.AR IX "CARMKN" FOR THE LAST TIMK TO-DAY AT THE REfiEKT To-day brings the closing of "Car men" with the famous prima donna, Geraldine Farrar to an end at the Re gont. "Carmen" was shown at the Re gent Theater two days ahead of the Strand Theater in New York. Moving picture-goers are pleased with the Paramount production of "Carmen." Music lovers apnreciate the music of the opera played by Prof. Wallace, the blind organist and Miss Merchant "Carmen" is one of the greatest film plays ever shown in Harrisburg or vicinity. To-morrow and Thursday Daniel Frohman presents Marv Pickford Harrlsburg's favorite in a faithful photo-production of the famous drama "Esmeralda" by Frances Hodgson Bur nett on the Paramount program.—-Adv. "THE NEW GOVERNOR" AT THE ROY AI. Tn this play Edward Sheldon, Amer ica's most significant young dramatist handles unflinchingly and with unerr ing power, a modern problem that must be faced fairly and squarely by the people of the United States. The lonic which forms the motif of this striking drama is one which legis lators and serious thinkers have gran pled with unsuccessfully since the days of slavery. Mr. Sheldon is the first playwright however who has had the courage to tackle the subect dra matically. In the William Fox production. Wil liam Farnum. America's most ponular young actor gives a sublime perform ance of the self-sacrlflclng hero, Philip Morrow.-j-Adv. OCI AJkS (Other Personals on Pages 3 and 4.) CAMP HILL CLUB TO HOLD BENEFIT Fire Company of the Town Will Receive Gifts From Civic Club The board of managers of the Camp Hill Civic Club met yesterday after noon at the home of the president, Mrs. James Mlllhouse to complete ar rangements for the benefit social to be held in the Fire Englnehouse Fri day afternoon, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The club has never undertaken any more direct benefit to Camp Hill than the event now planned, and whatever degree of suppo.-t the town gives, wIH mark the heir, given to the Fire Com pany. Elaborate plans to meet every need in tha way of entertainment are under way. There will be a room decorated in autumn leaves and flow ers with comfortable chairs for those who prefer sewing and fancy work to other modes of amusement. A story teller will be present and there will be other diversions under the direc tion of Mrs. L. H. Dennis. Mrs. C. W. Harding and Mrs. Siegmund. The card tables where bridge and 500 will be played are In charge of Mrs. G. W. Ensign. The Camp Hill Civic Club has had some trouble in reaching the women of the town by special invitation and as this is an event in which everyone should be Interested all are asked '.o attend the social and do their share fore the purpose benefited. A regular meeting of the club will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when Rabbi Freund of the Ohev Sholom Temple this city will speak on "Utah and the Mormons" with illustrations. ALL. THESK DECORATION'S APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON Mrs. Thomas Kapp and W. Holler, of Camp Hill, chaperoned a party of Camp Hill on a strawride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gottshaull, of Enola. The evening was spent in games, telling ghost stories and music. The house was decorated with festoons of black and yellow. Refreshments were served to the following guests, all in fancy dress: Miss Ethel Boyer, Indian maid; Miss Bertha Gottshaull, Japanese maid; Miss Anna Sadler, Tama Yama girl; Nellie McCoy, Red Riding Hood; Miss Mary Kapp, Mexican maid; Miss Vesta Hivner, Indian Maize; Miss Marcella Urich, Spanish maid; Miss Hazel Vo gelsong, Dutch pumpkin; Miss Catha rine Askin, Red Riding Hood; Miss Marie Smith, Yama Yama girl; Miss Gertrude Weston, Spanish dancer: Ruth Stroup. Yama Yama girl; Miss Maud Hoyster, Yama Yama; Ferhn Harris, pumpkin girl; Miss Rhae Gottshaull, Martha Washington: Messrs. Robert Miller, Captain Kidd; Lawrence Dribble, Yama Yama boy; Paul Harkinson, English Lord; Ed. Souders, clown; Lear Forney, Charlie Chaplin; Wilbert Philabaum, Yama Yama; Wilmont Kapp, ghost; Lester Sutton, Yama Yama; Bruce Witter, Yama Yama; Paul Holler, sport; Oliver Crone, Yama Yama; William Gottshaull, of Carlisle, Scary William; Ross Gottshaull, Yama Yama; Harry Gottshaull. Yama Yama: Bryan Gott shaull, Yama Yama: Howard Neidlg, Sir Miles Standish; Mrs. Elwood Yar nall, of Carlisle; Martha Washington; Elwood Yarnall, of Carlisle, George Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gottshaull. HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCurdy, of 147 Paxton street, entertained a mas querade party Monday evening. The house was decorated with autumn foliage, cornstalks and pumpkin heads, orange and black festoons and yellow chrysanthemums. The guests were greeted at the door by a ghost. The children enjoyed Hallowe'en games and music, after which supper was served to the following guests: Mildred McCurdy, Japanese girl; Hat tie Hutta, Helen Reichert and Helen Craver. clowns; Sara O'Brlne, Yama Yama: Naomi Michael, colored nurse girl; Dorothy, Viola and Mary Mc- Curdy, Yama Yama girls; Alice Mc- Curdy., Adam Hutta and John Reich ert, clowns; Paul Michael, ghost; Howard McCurdy, Japanese; John McCurdy, Indian chief; Mrs. James Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCurdy. Miss Frances M. Swope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Swope, of 230 Hummel street, announces the ar rival of a baby sister, Eleanor Messina Swope, Monday. November 1, 1915. Mrs. Swope was Miss Elsie Belle Dobbs prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Wingeard of 21 North Summit street announce the birth of a son, William O. Win geard, Jr., Saturday, October 30, 1915. Mrs. Wingeard was formerly Miss Edna Rudy. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GALAHAD RECREATION CLUB HAS FIRST FALL BANQUET Last evening the Domestic Science Kitchen In "Walnut street was appro priately decorated for the first annual Fall banquet of the Galahad Recrea tion Club. A real Thanksgiving din ner was served, after which the club was entertained with speeches and stories and the future plans of this Hill social and athlettc organization were discussed. A committee was elected to secure permanent quarters for the organization. Benjamin Whitman, vice-president of the Allison Hill Amateur Baseball League and teacher of the Hlck-a- Thrlft young men's Bible class of Pine Street Church, spoke on "Recreation —the Best and How to Secure It"; Dr. H. E. Klase, of the Reading Rail way Athletic Association and the Al rlchs Association', made an address on "Social Activities on Allison Hill"; Wm. M. Roblson, of the Harrisburg Rotary Club and teacher of the Fourth Reformed Men's Bible Class, spoke on "Reaching Men Socially." Following the addresses, officers and members of the club gave short talks and stories. Those present were: George M. Al len. H. M. Allen. I. W. Appier, N. A. Bowers. Steven 1... Bowers, Harold F. Cobaugh, S. H. Deckman, H. H. Farnsler, M. D., Allen H. Fritz, D. C. Hawley, Harry N. Johns, Samuel J. Jones, Russell D. Jones, S. V. Keeler, H. E. Klase, M. D., Edw. L. Malone, Paul D. March, C. E. Martin. Harry J. Maurer, W. H. Maurer, Edward McGrath, Earl Relber, William M. Relff, Wm. M. Roblson, J. H. Rutter, J. C. Seldel, J. H. Snow, E. R. Stauf fer. Paul H. Stauffer, J. Robert Storey, G. W. Thompson, Paul St. Clair, R. V. Watts, W. R. Wenrich, Benj. Whit man, Lawson Zimmerman and Venus Zimmerman. ATTRACTIVE COSTUMING AT THE SELLERS' PARTY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sell ers at their home, 622 Kelker street, came in masquerade costumes and spent a pleasant evening with contests and Hallowe'en sports. An old-fash ioned supper was served to the Misses Martz, Mary Martz, Mary Taylor, Esther Hall. Margaret Musselman, garbed as Tama Tama girls; Laura Sides, Martha Washington: Maredia Sellers, gypsy; Catherine Sellers, ghost; Myrtle Beck, Puritan woman; Erma Lehman, gypsy dancerf Gert rude Biel, Goddess: and Helen Sides, ghost; Warren Jones, clown; Lee Kin sey, cowboy; Frank Yowler, clown: Harry Rupp, Wandering Shamrock: Clinton Hand, Sing Sing prisoner: Aaron Beck, clown: Richard Ander son. devil; Marshall Comp, clown: Benjamin Miller, Italian; Herbert Sides, clown; Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Sides, Mrs. Metzler, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Leh man. FAVORS FOR CHILDREN DRAWN FROM A CAULDRON Autumn leaves, corn stalks and Jack o' lanterns made attractive dec orations for the party given yester day afternoon by John and James P'ritchey. sons of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fritchey. 911 North Second street to their small friends. There was a large cauldron slowly steeping over a. fire, from which an old witch drew favors for the youngsters. Games and contesls preceded a Hallowe'en sup per with special favors for the guests. In attendance were Virginia Ohall, Gene Moses, Christine Darby, Eliza beth Darby, Dorothy Adams, Rich ard Adams. Mary May Hoffman, Ethel Lackeye, Helen Elizabeth Crego. Mildred Claster, Blanche Tausig, Cecelia Tausig, Dorothy Bushnell, Charlotte Caum. Clara Baum. Eliza beth Halbert. William Bushnell, Leon ard Caum, Richard Goetz, Richard Soangler. Richard Adams, Frank Foose, William Young, James Bow man. Charles Cumbler. Harold Clas ter. Harry Lackeye, Robert Smith and Byron Crego. Dr. Julia C. Loos of Pittsburgh will spend Wednesday and Thursday In this city and go to Philadelphia to be a week-end guest of her mother. Mrs. M. N. Jocelvn of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. William H. Young at 133fi Stnte street. Mrs. C. H. Fenstemacher and chil dren of 929 North Third street are home after a long visit among Pitts burgh relatives. Miss Dorothy Duncan and Miss Jeanette Claster were among the Central Hiarh girls who witnessed the Mk football game at Lebanon on Saturday. Dr. Louise D. Larrimore has re turned to Philadelphia after a short visit with Dr. Fannie I. Stees, at 317 North Second street. Mrs. Welker A. Drawbaugli. of Johnstown has been removed from the Hartnian hospital to 1434 Derry street after an operation for aDnendl cltis from which she is making a good recovery. Miss Mareaner Simms of 1923 North Second street was hostess at a VTallowe'en party Saturday evening with the Junior members of the Ohev Sholom temple r>s guests. Mrs. Luman Thome and Miss Re becca Thorne of Market street, are spending several days among relatives in Philadelphia. jWalk From Coxestown For a Hallowe'en Fete Mrs. Parker and her Sunday school class of the Coxestown Methodist church walked to this city last eve ning and were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Paul Messner at her home, 313 Herr street. There were decora tions appropriate to the season and an old-time Hallowe'en supper was served. In the party were the Misses Gert rude Bowman, Mary Bowman, Cora Lelter, Sara Matzinger, Jeannette Matzinger, Myrtle Clouser, Maude Biever, Nell Mader, Sara Harries, Mary Ensinger, Elsie Bowman. Elizabeth Evans, Helen Houser. Ruth Bowers, Ruth Carl, Miriam Wyble, Wert Moyer and Eleanor Greenawalt. Mrs. Wil liam Corl, Mrs. C. S. Parker, Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs. C. F. Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Greenawalt, Charles Bowman, John S. Greenawalt, Mr. ami M rs - Paul Messner and Paul Messner, Jr. TRUCK RIDE TO CARLISLE The Paxton A and L took a truck ride to Carlisle followed by a chicken and waffle supper at the Mansion House. In attendance were the Misses Henrietta Walkmyer, Margaret Gil ger, Gertrude Stark. Irene Colger, Grace Smith. Ethel Peace, Rea Arnold, Gall Weland. Maude Dunkel, Eliza beth Leahway. Emily Vanderloo, Mary Schaffer, Margaret Cook, Ethel Moore. Messrs. Earl Yeager, Joe Scott, Earl Glace, Luther Weland, De- Witt Gable, Walker Baker, Jesse Wells, William Haak, Stanley Wealing, Edward Newling, John Parthemore, Merritt Householder, Earl Hoffman and Ed. Barkhell. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES WITH THE WESTHAFFER'S Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Westhaffer of Hainton served a chicken and waffle supper to some of their friends, with games and contests following. Jack o' lanterns and autumn foliage formed the decorations of the house. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wertz. Mr. and Mrs. William Lam bert, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welsh. DINERS AT PERDIX Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagner. Mrs. Berstler. of 1207% Derry street; Mrs. Hattie Feeser, Mrs. Simon Miller and son, Roy, of 13T Summit street, and John Garrette, of Boas street', motored to Perdlx Sunday and were guests at dinner of Mrs. Carrie E. Wagner at the Powhaten cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosch and family, of 45 North Eighteenth street, have removed to their new home, 1613 Reglna street. Dr. and Mrs. Cherriek Westbrook of Melrose are home after a pleasure trip to Bradford county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Etter o" North Front street are home after a trip to New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richardson have gone to Milwaukee for a brief stay with relatives. Heavy Vote Expected in Pittsburgh District By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Nov. 2.—lndications are that a heavy vote will be polled in this city and county to-day. Many local contests and the woman's suf frage amendment have stirred the In terest of the voters. There are nine county offices to be filled and three judges of the Superior Court to elect, besides a judge of the common pleas court, city controller and five city councllmen. There are contests for all the offices except judge of the com mon pleas court and city controller. Including woman suffrage, the voters will ballot on four amendments to the Slate Constitution. rn^rn I will not make tough _ I meats tender, but O I even the cheaper J I I cuts are made appe- IfrxA I tizing by its use. |Tjf| ,1 On. of th. 57 |tOn| NOVEMBER 2, 1915. NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE isßgwu. BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure OFFENSIVE IS FAILING By Associated Press Vienna. Nov. 1, via London. Nov. 2, 12.25 P. M.—The general Italian of fensive. which has been in progress for a fortnight, has been met success fully by the Austrian®, the war office announces, and is beginning to de cline. BAU/OT FOR LEGISLATURE Richmond. Va.. Nov. 2. —Virginia voters to-day are balloting for a legis lature which will enact laws making operative in September, 1916, an amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the sale of intoxicants. Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% Ten Days In many Instance*—Persons have suf fered untold agony to r years doctoring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ail ment when their real trouble was lack of Iron In the blood—How to tell. New York, N. Y.—ln a recent dis course Dr. E. Sauer, Specialist, of this city said: If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly as tonished at the exceedingly large num ber who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their mul titude of dangerous symptoms disap pear. Without Iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of It. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One Is too thin; another Is burdened with unhealthy tat: some are so weak they can hardly w'alk; some think they have dyspep sia. kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases. It is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fag ging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any one tells you If you are not strong and well you , J° y° u " plf t° make the follow- Ing test. See how long: you can work or now far you can walk without be coming tired. Next take two fiv«- Are You a Victim of heavy tobacco? Are you the type of smoker who thinks he must have strength to satisfy his taste for tobacco. Cigar is better for than a strong cigar. MOJA JL TJL 10c CIGARS JL JL are made of all Havana and are right for any taste because the quality is there. Made By John C. Herman & Co. British Torpedoboat No. 69 Sunk in Collision By Associated Press London, Nov. 2 ,1.50 P. M.—The British admiralty this afternoon an nounced that the British torpedoboat No. 96 was sunk at Gibraltar yester day after being in a collision. ELECTION IN MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Miss., Nov. 2.—Mississippi voters to-day are balloting for the full set of state, county and district offi cers and members of both branches of the legislature. grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous run down people who were ail ing all the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance and en tirely get rtd of their symptoms of dys pepsia. liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form, anil this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there Is nothing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood btillder in the world. The onlv trouble was that the old forms of in organic iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic Iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron example, is pleasant to take, does rtot< Injure the teeth and is almost Immedi ately beneficial. NOTE The manufacturers of Nux ated Iron have such unbounded confi dence in its potency that thev author ize the announcement that they will forfeit SIOO.OO to any Charitable Insti tution if they cannot take any man or woman under sixty who lacks Iron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble Also they will refund your money In any case In which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days time. It Is dispensed in this city by Croll Kfiller, Geo. A. and all other druggists.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers