2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Sixteen Girls Entertained on Miss Conrad's Birthday Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Feb. ,I.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Conrad entertained sixteen young girls at their home last evening in honor of the sixteenth birthday of tlieir only daughter Cath erine. Those present: Catharine Crist. Mary Klla Hartwell, Dorothy ,Hartwell, Levenia Burridge. Zelma lturridge, Sara l r ox. Dorothy Suggett, Hetty Muth, Emma Sutcliffe. Myra Ebersole, Elizabeth Flitts, Caroline Schaffner, . Miriam Wagner. Mary Hoover, Pearl Kilmer and Catharine • 'onrad, of Hummelstown, and Blanche Martin, of Harrisburg. WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN Special to the Telegraph VVillinmstown. Feb. 3.—Mrs. Da vid Bender, while going from the kitchen of her home to the porch, made a' misstep and fell on the walk. Her arm is broken in two places. NEW TEACHER ELECTED Special to the Telegraph Williamstdwn, Pa., Feb. 3.—Miss Alice Clarkson has been elected teach er for the continuation school. She will teach domestic science and the common branches. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. f A BSADQtIARTICRI FOR SHIRTS SIDES fc SIDES * * EDUCATION Al> School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone ISMH-J •Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, CiTil Service Thirtieth Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bl«lg. 4 S. Market Sq. TrainTner That Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along la the World." Bell phone 694-R. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5-03. *7:02 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. rn_ •3-40. 6:37. *7:15. «11:00 p. m. Addltioua.l trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcaburg at 9:48 a. m., 8:16, 6:30. 9:36 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, »7:52 and •11:53 a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:39 p. in. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONCE. O. P. A. GORGAS SELLS Patent Medicines AT Cut Prices 16 N. 3rd Street and Penna. Station The Size and Kind of Coal you use should be determined by the strength of the draft in the furnace. Because you burned Egg Coal in one house is no reason why you should use the same kind at a new location. The draft in your present house may be too strong for Egg Coal. The air may go too fast through the bed of coals cooling the fire instead of increasing it. A small size coal like Pea mixed with the Egg Coal will fill up the chinks and prevent the air rushing through the bed of coals. You will get more heat with considerable less trouble. Egg and Pea Coal mixed together costs $5.85 per 2000 lbs. Consult us, we have made a study of these condi tions. United Ice & Coal Co. - , /' y Formter * Canau X \ I_ / / Mulberry * Hummel \K\iQ A / Third * H««« - —_ 15th * Chestnut • AAlso Steclton, Pa. THURSDAY FA ENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 3, 1-016 I WIDOW DIES ONE YEAR AFTER HVSBAXD'S DEATH ' Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 3. —A year to the day after her husband's death Mrs. :1 Katherine Yeager, aged 46, widow of t; Cameron Yeager, of C ameron, near i here, died of a complication of dis . ! eases. ! PARENT-TEACHER MEETING i Special to the Telegraph "j Penbrook, Pa.. Feb. 3.—This pro *' gram will be given in the high school •j building on the evening of February 8 Yj by the Penbrook Parent-Teacher As 'jsoclatlon: Invocation, the Rev. Mr. 1 1 Hertzell; piano duet, Miss Hocker and Miss Aungst; "Should the Bible Be I Head in the Public Schools?" the Rev. ! Mr. Ilertzell; "If I Were a Boy To morrow," Harold Evans: ladies' quar itet. Miss Mader. Miss Reidel, Mrs. ,! Garrnen and Mrs. Ludwick; "Physical " ; fare of Children." Dr. Dawson; ad ' I dress by a speaker to be chosen later. PLAYS BY PUPILS Special to the Telegraph | Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 3. —An entertaln- I nient will be given at 8 o'clock to il | morrow and Saturday evenings by the - pupils of the High school. Tickets are s I being sold now for the entertainment s which will be given in the vacant I room at the borough schoolhouse. 11 There will be three plays. "Aunt De- I borah's First Luncheon," "A "Night In I Japan," and "How the Story Grew." ! CELEBRATE 52D ANNIVERSARY Special to the Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Feb. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Waller to-day celebrated their fifty-second wedding anniversary. A PENNSYLVANIA MOTHER'S ADVICE "Every Young Girl Should Use It" McKeesport, Pa. —"When I was 15 years old. my mother being; dead, a lady , insisted on my using Dr. Pierce's B'a- I rorlte Prescription. 1 cannot tell you ! how glad 1 was of this and how I wish every young girl would use it at this time. I am now 45 years of age. have had IS children, seven of whom are j well, strong hoys and girls. With the first four children I used 'Favorite 1 Prescription' as well as 'Pleasant Pel i lets," according to directions, both be fore and after and lmd very little trou ble. Occaslors com? uow when I turn ! j- to Dr. Pierce's romeriies for help and they never {nil. The ' Pleasant Pellets' ; have been a 'stand-by' with me for 1 ! veare for sick headache, constipation, "etc. They do all you claim for them." Mrs. Frank H. MITBRITX, £B2<> Fifth Aventte, McKeesport, Pn. Heed the warnings of nature. Rack -1 ache, headache, low spirits, lassitude ' and pains are hard enough to hear. Act! Don't ml! ! If you are a suffer- I er. if your daughter, mother, sister need help get Pr. Pierce's Favorite ; Prescription in liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer to-day. The ■ medicine that every woman needs when passing through the changing days. 1 It is not a secret prescription, {or its ingredient* are printed on the wrapper; j it's a temperance medicine. Not only doe? it build up the entire : | system and make it strong and vigor i our enough to withstand the organic i j disturbances, but it has a quieting . | effect upon the feminine organism. II Book on Women's Diseases sent free. , Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Bnf [ i falo, N. Y., for free confidential advice, i Constipation causes and seriously ag gravates many diseases. It is thoroughly 1 1 cured by Doctor Pierce's Pellets. One e ' laxative ; two or three a cathartic. 150 Guests at Complimentary "Dutch Supper" at Columbia Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. Feb. 3.—The "Dutch | ' supper" given by William If. Lucas, : president .and W. Sanderson Detwiler. j , first vice-president. of the Merchants | and Manufacturers Association, in Keystone Hall, to the members and citizens, was largely attended and was presided over by John H. Ostertag as | (oastmaster. There were about 150 j | guests at the table and addresses were made by E. L. Herr. vice-president of | I the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce; : the Rev. G. P. Gladding Iloyt, rector ! of St. Paul's Episcopal Church; Calvin I S. Strayer, president of the Chamber I of Commerce of York; Burgess J. G. I Stehinan, of Mountville: H. M. North, J Alfred H. Etruner, ex-President Max J. Bucher and others. YEAR BOOK ST APT" CHOSEN Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., Feb. 3.—At a meeting! of the sophomore class of Lebanon j Valley College yesterday afternoon, the | officers for the college year book were i elctd as follows: Editor-in-chief, WU- j liam Martin; business manager, Ray-' mond Keim; associate editors, Miss: t Clara Stickling and F. D. Beidel; as- i sistant business managers, Roy Mc-! Laughlin and Claude Kleinfelter; col- ' lege department editors. Ralph Mease; j music editor, Joseph Jackowialt; so- i ciety editor, Miss Helen Hoover; Christian association editor, William Isaacs; artists, Paul Shannon and Gid eon Jaeger; humorous editors. Miss Katherine Ruth and Eldridge Stum baugli; photographers, Raymond Xisa ley and Henry Gingrich. DEBATE AT BDAIX Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., Feb. 3.—Pupils of the High school will give a literary pro gram to-morrow afternoon at 2.4 5 o'clock, composed of music, recita tions, readings and a debate. BIRTHDAY SERPRISE Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Feb. 3. —A birthday surprise party was held at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Slieesle.v at Matamoros, in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter Florence. NAMED AS JUSTICE Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Feb. 3.—Harry C. Kitz miller has been appointed justice of the peace for Jackson township. FALLS DEAD DOWN" STAIRS Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 3.—Dr. E. E. Hollenbach. aged 45, one of Shamo- I kin's best known residents, fell down stairs at a Shamokin hotel where he lived and died in a few minutes. It is believed that he suffered an attack of heart failure. BOUGHT SHOE STORE Special to the Telegraph- Dauphin, Pa.. Feb. 3.—The shoe shop owned by the late Richard Steck ley. has been purchased by Lewis Ar nold of Dillsburg who will carry on the business and will live here. NEW TRUSTEE ELECTED Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Feb. S. —At a recent meeting of Lykens Camp of the P. O. j S. of A. election was held for a trustee to (111 the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Forrest Cook. Forrest Hen- j sel was ejected. MRS. KEEL BURIED Enola, Pa.. Feb. 3.—Funeral serv ices were held yesterday morning for Mrs. E. K. Keel, of 33 Brick Church Road. The body was taken to Dun cannon where burial was made. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE FOR FAMILY USE "Cascarets" regulate women, men and children without injury. Take when bilious, headachy, for colds, bad breath, sour stomach. Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, castor oil or dangerous calomel, why j don't you keep Cascarets handy In I your home? Cascarets act on the I liver and thirty feet of bowels so gently ! you don't realize you have taken a i cathartic, but they uct thoroughly and , ran be depended upon when a good j liver and bowel cleansing is necessary I —they move the bile and poison from | the bowels without griping and sweeten I the stomach. You eat one or two at j night like candy and you wake up feel i ing fine, the headache, biliousness, bad j breath, coated tongue, sour stomach. I constipation or bad cold disappears. | Mothers should give cross, sick, fever ish or bilious children a whole Cas caret any time—they are harmless and safe for the little folks.—Adv. Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted? ! Don't feel like working, everything go ! Ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im £oreri3hcd, cannot sleep? )r. Emerick's Body Builder ; a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed . by the famous Dr. EMERICK for these ■ conditions. Valuable after a severe i sickness. Price St.oo, prepared by the i Dr. M. L. Emcrick Co., Ridgway. Pa. Sold in Harrisbure at Gorgas' Drug Store. YOU KNOW YOUR HUSBAND aJwAja requests bin barber to use CLOVERINE TALCUM on hie face after shaving? All barbers n«e this Talc, because they have : fnond Itthe best and THEY KNOW what good Tale. is. Why not keep a box in your own home? i i r IDEAL AGE TO MA Marguerite Mooors Marshall, in the New York Evening World No man should marry a girl more than sixteen years younger than him self. No woman should marry a man more than eight years younger than herself. The ideal marriage is when the man is 21 and the girl 18. Couples who wed at 31 and 28 have had too much chance to become cynical and worldly. These truly sapient sailing ordera for men and women who would em bark on the sea of matrimony have Just been issued at the ninth Inter national Purity Congress meeting in San Francisco. According to all re ports, the congress was composed largely of those persons of whom Em erson sighed: "The reformers affect one as the insane do; their motives may be pious, but their methods are profane. They are a buzz in the ear." The particular buzz In this instance emanates from Dr. Albert E. Mowry, of the Hospital College of Medicine, Chicago. Mrs. Christopher's Age Limit And, if you please, he wants his marital time card made compulsory by national legislation. I wondered just how his idea of the proper age for marriage would impress an intelligent modern woman. So I went to Mrs. Sarah Christopher, for several years trustee of the National Christian League for the Promotion of Purity, but whose interest in the newest the ories of social morality has not de stroyed her sense of humor and of human nature. These are the matrimonial age limits which Mrs. Christopher suggests: A mnn should always be from five to twenty years older than the woman lie marries. The woman who marries a man younger than herself Is robbing the cradle. In the Ideal marriage the girl should be at least 25 before she becomes a wife, the man at least 30 before he assumes the rolo of husband. Experience Taught Shakespeare "Why, even Shakespeare tells us that a woman should marry a man years older than herself!" she ex claimed. "Don't you remember the passage in 'Twelfth Night' which pro tests vehemently against a bride who is near the age of her prospective husband ? "Shakespeare probably knew what he was talking about," she commented. His wife, Anne Hathaway, was sev eral years older than himself, and his marriage is reputed to have been un happy. Doctor Mowry thinks that a woman should not marry a man more than eight years younger than herself. If she takes one that much her junior she's robbing the cradle. And why WEST SHORE NEWS) 1 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. William Kreiger and son, of < Now Cumberland, visited friends at Steelton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eby of Me- j i chanicsburg, were entertained at din- j ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Samuel E. Sheely at Shlremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Wert* has returned to her home at Shlremanstown after j sheading several weeks w'th her sis ter at New Cumberland. Mrs. George A. Bricker of I.ancas ter, is a guest at the home of MtS and Mrs. O. B. Greenawalt at Shiremans town. Mrs. Floyd Shibley of Johnstown, spent several days with his sister, Mrs. D. W. Miller at Shlremanstown. Eli Warner of Perrysburg, Ohio, is visiting his brother. Peter Warner, at Shlremanstown. The former is 81 years old and made the trip east alone. The young men of St. Johns Church, Shlremanstown. spent Tues day evening at the Young Men's Chris tian Association at Harrisburg. Miss Kathryn Gramra of Carlisle; will spend the' week-end with friends j at Shiremanstown. F. W CM B ENTERTAINED New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 3. The F. W. Club was entertained at the home of Miss Mildred Crone in Third street, New Cumberland. After a short business session refreshments were served to Misses Mary Adams, Hazel Leach, Ida Hoyer, Esther Tay lor, Ollie Cramer, Lillian Shuler, Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Sattler, Mrs. Shuil, Miss Helen Guistwhite and Miss Mabel Guistwhite. FIREMEN'S ENTERTAINMENT Enola, Pa., Feb. 3.—This evening the second of the series of entertain ments under the auspices of the Enola Fire Company will be given in the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET Enola, Pa., Feb. 3.—This evening! the Parent-Teachers Association of ;■ Enola will hold a meeting in the High i School Auditorium. Dr. E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill, will speak on "Co- i operation Between Parents and Teach- i ers." EXOI.A LITERARY PROGRAM Enola, Pa., Feb. 3. To-morrow! afternoon a special program will be; given by the Literary Society of the' Enola High School in the auditorium. Those taking part Include. Mary iStrickner. Hilda Wagner, Romayne ' Minnick. Julia Zimmerman; Miriam I Neuer, Yiola Knaub, Glen Fisher and 1 George Seiner. James Minnick and, Edward Hassler. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to llie Telegraph j Columbia.—Harry Welsh, for many I years an employe of the Pennsylvania j 1 Railroad, died at his home here, aged i 52 years. His wife and eleven children survive. Marietta. —James Ream, one of the j oldest residents of Voganville, died last 'night, aged 79 years. He is survived by several children. New ' Holland. —J. H. l lorst. aged 76, ( died yesterday from grip. He was a j retired farmer. One son survives. Dillsluirg. —Funeral services of Wll- i Ham Altland, who died at the home of j i Clayton Cromer, in "Franklin township, on Sunday, were held yesterday from 1 the home of his sister. Mrs. Jesse f Haar. with further services at Mount Zion Church, in Warrington township. ; Dauphin.—Mrs. Franie Milliken, 76, i I died Tuesday night at her home at Speecevillc. She is survived by two daughters. York. The Rev. Henry William Buck, a retired United Evangelical minister, died hete, aged 73. Sun bury. —Mrs. Kate Noss, aged 43, died at her home at Nescopeck after a short illness. George Baker, aged 76, died at. his home at West Milton after an extended illness. He was a retired farmer. John M. Berger. aged 72, died at his home at Sliamokin. He was a Civil War veteran. William Kronse, 76 years old, died at his home at Sliamokin of a compli cation of diseases. He was noted as a violinist in bis younger days* should she want to do it? The aver age man is a fool until he's 30. ll«se<l On Physical Attraction "How can any thoughtful person suggest that a girl of 18 should make the most important decision of her lile, the choice of a husband? At that ase she is looking for a combination of Apollo, Solomon and Croesus. She ends by eloping with the plumber's assistant —if she is foolish enough to elope with anybody. Generally speak ing. the intelligent woman of 30 wouldn't touch with a ten-foot pole the boy she worshiped In high school, wouldn't pay for burying him except for the joy of getting rid of him. "I am opposed absolutely to early marriages," Mrs. Christopher con tinued with earnestness. "They are and must be based altogether on physical attraction, for between 16 and 1!5 the physical lure is strongest. But to be ideal the union between a man and a woman must be a 'marriage of true minds.' That can only come after the minds have developed; after, that is, the period of extreme youth. Twenty-five is the very youngest age at which a girl should marry; 30 the lowest limit for a man. No .Morality in Early Marriage , "So often people wonder why any couple is divorced after ten, twenty, twenty-live years of married life. I don't wonder at It at all. They have simply reached the. limit of their en durance. They married when they were too young to know that they were not suited to each other. They were too young for tolerance, for self control. The quarrels were little ones at tlrst, but they grew more serious and the gulf between widehed con stantly. They grew apart instead of growing together, and in my opinion the former is much more likely to happen than the latter when very young persons marry. "Glitter dominates the choice In early marriages. The bridegroom of 21 thinks he's caught a star —and wakes up to lind that he has a box of chocolates tied with silver gilt." "The argument which the advocates of early marriage consider most im portant is that it safeguards morality," I suggested. "Anyone who gets married fn order not to go to the devil will get there just the same." she retorted. "To ad vocate or to use marriage as a safety valve is to insult its highest Ideals. The principle of self-control instilled in boys and girls will safeguard mo rality better than the prescription of early marriage. "The best matrimonial motto I know is. 'Look before you leap and overlook after you leap.' The girl of IS and tha boy of 21 will do neither." Lutheran Men Will Meet in Zion Church Tonight Under the auspices of the Lutheran Brotherhood of Zion Lutheran church, the annual meeting of the Lutheran Men's Missionary Society of Central Pennsylvania, will be held in Zion church this evening at 8 o'clock. Captain E. Laubenstein will pre side. An address will be delivered by William B. Miller, general secretary of the laymen's missionary movement ir. the L'nited States and Canada. Tiie other speakers will include Charles A. Kunkel, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Manges, Prof. A. W. Hartman, Prof. John Ferguson and the Rev. A. M. Stamets. Your Nerves Tingle With New Vitality Kellogg'* Sanitone Wafers Fill Your Hind With Joy and Help to Vitalize New Vim and Vigor Into Your Body. 50 GENT BOX FREE. Get. nerves like steel: be clear-brnlned* strong and vigorous. Kellogg s Sanitone Wafers Invigorate nnd vitalize ns does nothing else. If you are nerve-rnckoci, weary and peevish, nnd your friends be gin to think you're a "dead one." this Cadets'* Wafer* M«U Yoa Art Like a Boy. You Feel Ju«t Like, Jumping Over t Fence. marvelous and dependable remedy will give you a now lease on life. Kel logg's Sanitone Wafers are something new and different from any and all other remedies. They make old folks feel young and ambitious, and are good for both men and women. If you are over-worked, run down and careworn have no spunk for anything at all, these amazing little wafers will thrill you with the health | and vim that bring the real Joy of liv- I Ing- I Send coupon below to-day for a free | 50c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers. The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's 1 Sanitone Wafers is for sale in Harris i burg at C. T. George, 1306 North Third street; G. Potts, 1101 North Third street; C. M. Forney, successor to For ' ney & Knouse, 42t> Market street; C. .K. Keller, 405 Market street; W. F. j Steever, Fourteenth and Walnut streets. FREE 50c BOX COUPON F. J. KUI.I.OGG CO.. "M IfoJTmiuitpr Block. llnttle Greek. Mich. Send me by return mail, a 50 cent | trial box of the wonderful discov ery for nerves, Kellogg's Sanitone I Wafers. I enclose 6 cents in stamps I to help pay postage and packing. i Name Street j R.F.D. * City State NUXATEO IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, MIfMTITITII rundown people 200 I kJill per cent, in ten days ■ E53 In many instances. ■ 111 l AM SIOO forfeit if it rails as per ex- JaJL J planatlon in large l>»i articlo soon to ap ■ pear in this paper. As j{ your doctor or druggist about It. Croll Keller, Q, A. Uorgus always carry it in stock. __ Edward Co. 443 Market St. Spot Cash Sale One lot of Ladies' Waists, One lot of Ladies' black and in silk plaids: value AQr» white silk stripe Waists; value $1.95. Spot Cash .... $2.50. Spot 79 C One lot of Ladies' Under- Cash wear; value 49c. IVp ® ne ' ot F eat^crs ar *d Fan- Spot Cash X/C cies; worth up to SI.OO. C _ One lot of Ladies' Hats; Spot Cash worth up to $2.50. S n ° ne lot of Ladies' Dressing Spot Cash Sacques; worth 75c. 22C One lot of Ladies' Corduroy 1' Skirts; worth $6.00. d» 1 CO Girls Coats; sizes Spot Cash ® ™ orth $6 5 ° $1.95 I One lot of Ladies' and Qne lot ' of ' Ladics . and Misses Coats; worth $16.50. Misses . Coats; fin<;st quaHty; 82 $2 - 95 C h cS 00 : $7.90 One lot of Ladies' Plush Qne lot of Ladies' Suits; Coats, fur collar and cuffs; WO rth $22.50. dM QC worth $30.00. SI 250 S P ot Cash Spot Cash * One lot of Men's All-Wool One lot of Boys' All-Wool Suits; worth $12.50. fIJO QC 1 Suits; worth $6.50. <£ 1 QC Spot Cash Spot Cash * One lot of Men's Overcoats, One lot of Men's All-Wool' all-wool materials; worth Suits; worth $16.50. QQ $15.00. Spot Qg One lot of Men's Pants; One lot of Men's Corduroy worth $2.50.00rQ r Pants: worth $3.00. d»1 IQ Spot Cash Spot Cash *1.157 One lot of Men's Ribbed One lot of Men's Sweaters; Underwear; worth 50c. IQ r worth 75c. Spot Cash lI7C gp ot c as h 05/ C One lot of Men's Work One lot of Boys' Sweaters; Shirts: worth 50c. 1 worth 50c. 1 Q Spot Cash lI7C Spot Cash lI7C One lot of Men's Suspenders: One lot of Ladies' Plaid worth 19c. Skirts; value $9.00. dJO QC Spot Cash Spot Cash Edward Co. 443 Market St. HIS CONDITION WAS SERIOUS BUT-- Theo. Fox resorted to Quaker Herb Extract and he is now well Great nuiulicrs of people ask the Health Teacher at Keller's Drug Stom this question: Does Quaker llerb Extract actually cure catarrh completely or does it merely relievo Tor a time? An answer to this question is clearly given to-day by Mr. Theodore I/. Fox, of this city, in tin? report which ho made 011 Friday night. He said: "I am tlI years old and had l»een afflicted with catarrh ever since I was quite a young man. Years aso I liegan to notice it in my head, w hen mucus began to drip, it seemed, back in my tlmmt causing me to hawk and spit a great deal. I seemed to catch cold, very easily, and as I kept get tins: worse I consulted a doctor who pronounced my case catarrh, and he was right. Hut his medicines did not cure me. From week to week I noticed 1 kept getting worse. Then a noise like escaping sleain started in my head. It never stop ped day or night and oh! it was surely annojiug. >ly hearing become af fected. my sight grew Imml. my tongue Itccame coated and my breath was most offensive. I used atomizers, inhalers, salves, oils, ointments ami I paid out dollar after dollar for different medicines but it seemed there was no help for me. After a few years the catarrh also affected my stomach and then I was miserable indeed. I was told time and again that there was no cure for me and I believed it. Ever since the year l!»o» I took no more medicine at all and I just continued to suffer. Last October curiosity, more than anything else, prompted me to ••all and have a talk with the health teacher at Keller's drug store, lie realized the seriousness of my condition and did not give me much encourageinenl, but he begged me to just try the Quaker treatment for a few weeks and see if it would not help me. He Insisted that my case was the worst he had ever come across. He also told me if the remedies failed to help he would refund the price, as he feared failure. So during the first week in October 1 commenced the Quaker treatment and took it as follows: After each meal I took a dose of Quaker Extract and at night I used the Quaker Mineral .Salts as directed. In less than 10 days f noticed a big im provement. This encouraged me to continue. Each day I improved and early ill December I reported myself entirely cured. The health teacher however insisted that I continue with the remedies another month to lie sure that my ciu-e would be complete. To-day I can say that there is no sign or symptom of catarrh about me. I hear well, have no more head noises und my stomach is in excellent condition.'' ■Now the health teacher asks. Does Quaker Extract cure catarrh? If you are a sufferer call for or send for the treatment at once. Get it at SI.OO per bottle. |Buy QOOD X O^&LESSCoaiI I The batter the coal you buy—the less you have to bay—and the g lesa you have to buy, the lowsr becomes your aggregate coal expendl- C ture. w , Sine* all coal—good, better and best—coata the same par ton, dont C ' you think tt the part of wisdom to get the beat for your money, and J 1 ' , keep the total expenditure down? K , Buy Montgomery Coal—lts quality haa been kiiown for year*— ft 1 | there la none better. 0* J. B. MONTGOMERY f 1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets Stock Transfer Ledger ]| The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June !> 4. 1915) which is now in effect requires all corporations In llie State, j! ] | no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. j! |! We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal j! | [ price. J [ ij The Telegraph Printing Co. | Printing'—Binding—Designing— Photo Engraving HARUISBLRG, PA. *ftini*m********Miiiim**iiv»wiv>viv>w»vniinwiv»iWMm! f ~*N The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Yiur Bible Satisfactorily
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers