4 Witmer, Bair & Witmer SMART SPRING SUITS Ranging from the popular priced idea at $17.50 to the exclusive model at $59.50 and all prices between. CHARMING SPRING DRESSES In serge, taffeta and soft silks, combina tions and solid materials, all the new and wanted shades $11.50 to $59.50 THE NEW IDEA IN TOP SKIRTS PETTICOATS IN ALL SHADES NEW SPRING BLOUSES SPECIAL ITEMS FOR FEBRUARY BUYING All Winter Garments and Furs—Half Price Special reductions on all evening gowns. Witmer, Bair Witmer Walnut Near Second Street WHAT THE SHOPSffjfi ARE SHOWINGJBE For Keeping the skin soft and smooth, nothing is more delightfully satisfactory than the lotion sold by Gorgas. Most people suffer in greater or less degree with chapped skin and roughened hands, especially during •se months of cold weather and biting winds. Not long ago I was complaining to a friend about my un sightly chapped hands, and her ans wer is worth quoting' for the benefit of others. She said. "I use Gorgas' Motion, and since I have used that I wonder why I ever suffered with rough skin. It is so unnecessary. T just use this lotion every night, and my skin is always soft and white. "The lotion costs just 25c and is pleas ant to apply. The Gorgas Drug Store, 16 X. Third street, also sells an un usually good greaseless cold cream, known as ("reme lilas. which is excel lent to apply just before going out. It costs 2Bc. A Noteworthy Bargain Young home-makers—as well as older people—will be especially inter ested in the very attractive dining room furniture offered by the ("has. F. Hoover Furniture Co., 1413-19 X. Second street. One diningroom suite finished in the style of William and Mary—one of the most beautiful and dignified styles of the Jacobean period —is Shown in one of the windows, and it is so exceptional a value that it Is most noteworthy. It consists of nine pieces, including a large buffet, a china cabinet, and round table, one large chair with side arms, and five straight chairs. A very special price «>f $89.73 is tlie tempting offering of the Hoover Store for this complete suite, during tlieir February Clear ance Sale, and this is but a sample of the many unusual bargains to be ob- ; tained at this enterprising up-town store. Warmth and Comfort in tlie Home Nothing is more unpleasant than a poorly-heated home,, and colds, grip and other illnesses often result front these to say nothing of bad disposi tions. On the other hand, the genial warmth of a well-heated house keeps the family and friends in good health and good humor. There is a certain make of furnace sold exclusively in llarrlsburg by the Himes Hardware Store, 10 X. Market Square. This is the furnace manufactured by the Penn , | Washington Said: j || "You Must Get a New Watch II jgj or 1 a New Secretary" H j|| Washington, the truth teller, was also the soul of punc- tj|j tuality. One morning his secretary was five minutes t^j! Ba late and blamed it on his watch. "Then," said Washing }j%l ton, "you must get a new watch or I a new secretary." ESI j Nowadays, and particularly so at this "Different Kind 89 EH of Jewelry Store," it is easy to have a thoroughly de- E3 i |g pcndable watch. ' ppj j|| We are now selling Elgin and Waltham Watches with Ha i ~..1 20-year gold filled cases at >33 | $5 AND UP j || Don't fail to sec the wonderful bargains in our windows §g 1 I MARKET STREET STORE 1 B jpl 206 MARKET STREET iMI TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 22, 1916. ' Co., in various styles and sizes to suit each individual requirement, giving in each case the greatest amount of heat with the minimum expenditure for coal. The Himes Store will be glad to furnish full information, and give prices on these Penn furnaces. They also sell the Penn Esther ranges; give with them the same guarantee that goes with all the furnaces and stoves sold by the Penn Co.. that is absolute satisfaction. After all, there is noth ing better to buy than just "absolute satisfaction"—ls there? The Fad For Skating The American people are known as "faddists" —that is they like one thing at a time and take it up exclusively and enthusiastically. Just now it is skating, and as a result of this fad. shops all over the country are show ing skating togs. In keeping with its up-to-date policy, the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, is showing a new skating boot so attractive in de sign that its popularity Is certain, not only for skaters but also for general sports wear—motoring, golf and tramping. It is made of fuwn deer skin. soft, pliable and strong. It is beautifully designed with low heel, I soft toe. cut high with a special sad dle strap for added support. The in side of the boot, with the padded tongue, and soft leather, seem made for perfect comfort, while the smart lines and coloring make it decidedly good looking on the foot. Safety First The housekeeper who finds it hard to plan meals during the barren months of the year will find many welcome suggestions at the Studeba ker Grocery Store, State and Second streets. Fresh mushrooms, for in stance. are an appetizing change from accustomed routine, and those sold by Studebaker are absolutely safe to eat as they come direct from a gov ernment experimental station. They are unusually large and deiiciously flavored, and may be served either as entree, vegetable, or to take the place of meat, as mushrooms are extremely nourishing and very moderately priced at Studebaker's. The Studebaker Store is also offering a variety of fresh southern vegetables. Including cucum bers, radishes, string beans. Brussels sprouts, egg plant, cauliflower, beets, peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, spinach and rhubarb. PERSONAL AND The Bernhardt-Paules Marriage Is Announced MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BERNHARDT When Miss Ethel Paules. daughter of llrs. Hannah R. Paules. of 514 South Tenth street went to New York City early in the year her relatives little thought that she would soon be a bride. However, she met Robert Bernhardt there, and on January 3 . they stepped into the Little Church Around the Corner and were quietly married. The wedding journey in cluded New England and parts of Southern Canada and they are now residing' at 35 Sand street, Port Rich mond, N. Y. Mr. Bernhardt who was connected with the Pennsylvania Steel Company ill this city for a time, is now located at Stat en Island. The marriage an nouncement comes as a surprise to ' the many friends of the young folks. John George Westbrook Has a Birthday Party j One of the merriest of Washington 1 parties was that of this afternoon | from 3 to 6 o'clock, given by John | George Westbrook, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, at his home, 1919 Market street. Decorations of red, white and blue prevailed with flogs, bunting and fes | toons, and the same patriotic color scheme was carried out in the menu : with ices in shapes of George and Martha Washington. The favors | were small red hatchets. • Games and contests amused the guests, who Included the Misses Eliza beth. Helen and Grasia Mac Donald, Mercer Gregory, Mary Church, Lucy Kemper and Margaret Josephs: James Mersereau, Jr., Norman Hun ter. Robert Stuckeran, Joseph Kline dinst. Sidney Bogar, Henry Douglas and Horace Anthony. PLAN CHARITY BRIDGE The board of managers of the Nurs ery Home, 1312 South Cameron street, will hold a charity bridge and dance at Chestnut Street Auditorium, March Mrs. Brumbaugh to Be "at Home" March 7 Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh will be "at home" at the Executive Mansion, Tuesday afternoon. March 7, from 4 to 0 o'clock. There will be no cards. William Ten Eyck, of Albany, N. Y., is visiting friends in Harrisburg. Herbert Green haß returned to his home in Lebanon after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green, of Fourteenth and Thompson streets. John Little of Ohambersburg, is 1 visiting in Penbrook, where he was called to attend the funeral of his daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Sitz. .Miss Luetta Raum, of chambers burg, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Slatery Boyd of Phila delphia, are visiting Mrs. Boyd's sister, | Mrs. Warren G. Moltz. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Curtis, of I North Eighteenth street, spent to-day with friends in Crawford, N. J. Miss M. Rebecca Stewart and Miss Bernarda McCormick will be Joint I hostesses for a few of their friends at 'a party this evening at the home of •Miss McCormick, 3129 Riverside Drive. Miss Hetty Miller of Scranton, who has been spending some time with Mrs. A. J. Hubley of 202 Herr street left to-day for her home. j LITTLE THEATER PARTY I ] Raymond Keever of this city and [ j Vaughn and Richard Suitor of Cor | nell. who are visiting Mrs. Laßuck, of ! Second street, entertained at the j Orpheum last evening the Misses I Irene Bright, Jo Hubler and Meda j j Burkey. After the piay refreshments I were enjoyed at Rose's. | MAKES THE STOMACH FEEL FINE I Mi-o-na Quickly Stops Heartburn, Sourness, Gas and All Miseries of Indigestion It's a pleasure to sell a medicine when customers come in afterward and j tell you how much good it has done them. Druggists everywhere can tell of this experience in their sale of Mi-o-na, the well-known stomach remdy. And that is the reason why they are al- I ways giad to sell and recommend Mi o-na. It does the work and ends all ' stomach distress just like the Ml-o |na people say it will. As a result of this success most every druggist goes a step further and sells Mi-o-na on a I positive guarantee that unless it helps j the purchaser he can have his money' back. That may seem rash, but cus tomers have said so many good words ;in Mi-o-na's favor that very few pack lages are likely to be returned. I Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose ! food does not digest well, and who | has to take thought as to what lie can ; eat, and when, can leave BO cents de ; posit at any drug store and take home i a box of Mi-o-na and if the remedy does not regulate his digestion and j help his dyspepsia he can withdraw his money. i This shows great faith in the merit |of Mi-o-na. It is really a most un | usual medicine and the rapid in- Icrease o? sales since it was introduced in Harrisburg shows that it does »'l that it is claimed to do—relieves dys ; pepsia. regulates digestion and en | abies those who use it to eat just what ! they want with no fear of trouble af | ter. Sold by H. C. Kennedy and any | other leading druggist in this vlcln ' it}'. —Advertisement. NEGRO FOLKSONGS ON THE PROGR AM I Unusual Group of Songs and Piano Numbers at Wednes day Club Musieale A most interesting and out-of-the ordinary program will be heard at the seventh working muslcale of the Wednesday Club to-morrow morning. The emotional content of the music of the Negro will be illustrated In song and piano compositions. Never has the folk-song of the ! Negro race been so seriously consld j ered as at the present time. In the music of this people have been found melodies of deep pathos and of great ■ Joy which compare favorably with ! and ofttimes surpass the folk-song > of those nations which stand for the | best in the realm of music. Led by Louis Moreau Gottschalk, J and the Bohemian composer. Antonin j Dvorak, who embodied in his "New i World Symphony," several of the ;Southern plantation tunes, some ofj | our best-known musicians, MacDowell, ] Chadwick, Kroeger. Sydney llomer and even the English modernist, Cyril Scott, have discovered in these mel- I odies an inexhaustible mine of musi • cal ideas in this long neglected field. [ As Liszt used the folk-songs and i dances of the Hungarian peasant in j his immortal rhapsodies, so Coleridge- Taylor. the most representative musl | cian of his race, has used the quaint , the wierd, the planitive, the warlike, [ , and the barbaric melodies of the! South, East and West African, of the j i Negro of the West Indies, of the North j i American Negro, whose songs were ■ | conceived in slavery, and therefore I nearly nil of them show that undying j ' hope of freedom, if not obtained in I ■ j this world, then surely "over Jordan." j . | This longing produced the exquisite j "Spirituals" which are not found in j [ the music of any other race. The lighter side of the Negro na-1 [ j ture is ably expressed in the "bam boula," an African dance. Indigenous i to the West Indies. This is danced to . a melody of syncopated rhythm wiiich , puts to shame the rag-time effusions to which society lends willing ears j and obedient feet. , The program, arranged by Edwin J. Decevee of the I-larrisburg Con-' servator.v of Music, is here given as ; i it will be presented to-morrow morn i ing at Fahnestock Hall: i South Africa. Warrior's Song, S.' I Coleridge-Taylor, Mrs. Henry; North , America, Emancipation songs. "Many Thousands Go," and "Done Wid Drib- ; • er's Dribin," Spiritual song. "Deep . River," harmonized by Edwin J. De • cevee, Mrs. Decevee, Mrs. Cox, Dr. i Deeter, Miss Seaman; South East Africa. "Take Nabandji," Thata Na- i i ■ banjl. Coleridge-Taylor; West Indies, The Bambonla. African Dance. Cole-; ridge-Taylor. Mrs. Rhodes; Mississippi | River Songs, "Ob. Rock Me, Julie," "I'm Gwine to Alabamy," arranged by Burleigh: Spirituals. ".Nobody Knows i the Trouble I've Seen," arranged by Burleigh: A Great Campmeetin." Mrs. Hull: West Africa Folk-lore Song and i Drum Call. "O lo .ba," arranged by Taylor, Mrs. Henry: Boyle County, Kentucky. Baptizing Hymn, arranged by IT. H. Huss; "You may bury Me in . the Eas' " arranged by Burleigh, Miss Worley: American Negro, "I'm ; Troubled In Mind." arranged by Tay | lor: "My Lord Delivered Daniel." ar ranged by Taylor. Miss Hess; Spirit uals. "Go Down, Moses," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Steal Away," Mrs. Decevee; Chanson Negt-e, Le Bananier. L. M. Gottschalk, Miss Wittenmyer; "Since You Went Away," J. Rosamond , Johnson; Mammy's Lullaby, Sydney i , Homer; Two Lovers and Lizette, Sydney Homer, Mrs. Harris; Of Br'er Rabbit, from Fireside Tales, Mac-j Dowell; Danse Negre, Cyril Scott, -Miss Whitman; My Lady Chlo', Afri- j can Love Song, Clough - Lelgliter; j Carry Mo Back to Ole Virglnny, Bland- I , Hilton, Chorus. ; . -- Wedding Anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Harris i . _ I Members of the Penbrook Evan-; gellcal R. L. C. E. gathered at the j home' of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Har- j ; ris. 347 South Eighteenth street, to' help celebrate the 27th wedding an niversary of Mr. Harris' parents, the ' i Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harris. , j Congratulations and good wishes .! for the future years, were extended ' ; to the guests of honor and music and , a supper added to the pleasure of the j! company. . In attendance were the Rev. Mr. • j Bergman, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. s ' S. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John S. " Harris, Mrs. Elcholtz, Miss Ruth . - Harris, Edwin Harris, William Harris, I Miss Dando, Mr. Trout, Mr. White, . i Miss Katherlne Speck, Mr. and Airs, j Hansen. Miss Luella Speck, Miss Carrie Wciser, Miss Anna Ressler, Miss Sara Speck, Mr. Malseed, Mrs. : Charles Hollenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. ' William Gingrich, John Early, Miss : ' Mary Fredrickson, Miss Esther Early, £; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mater. ' Young Guests Are Merry With Music and Games Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiner of 1207 Thompson street entertained some young folks last evening in honor of their son, Charles Weiner who celebrated his sixteenth birthday, j Suggestions of George and Martha I Washington were made in the decora -1 tions and favors and after games and II contests a buffet supper was served. In attendance were the Misses Ruth I Starry, Frances Toomey, Marian Bautngardner, Blanche Cassell, Carrie : looker, Mary Starry, Agnes Welsh, Violet Coble, Marie Looker, Carrie j i Putt, Mary Keller, Elizabeth Heiner, j Mrs. Caney, Mrs. Keesler, Mrs. Wall- i ower, Mrs. Looker, Mrs. Weiner; ; Charles Weiner, Edward Crawford, s John Harris, Russell Weber, Robert j Wallower, William Dicner, Carson i Gardner, Edward Putt, Charles Tow sen, Kenneth Unger, Felix Davis, Charles Weiner, Jr., and Ross Weiner. SHOWER FOR NEWLY-WEDS INCLUDES HANDSOME GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyd of this I city arranged a miscellaneous shower j 1 in compliment to Mr. and Airs. Frank Herman of Carlisle, who were re- I cently married. After presenting the gifts supper was served to Miss Verna Stone of Enola; Miss Alice Wagner, j Miss Lillian Rupley, Miss Anna ' Shover, Miss Marie Skelton, Miss Thelma Desch, Miss Margaret Smith. ! ; Mrs. Bernice Gruver. Aliss Mabel j Crown, Mrs. Crown, Miss Margaret Koons, Mrs. Machamer, Miss Helen Crlstchley, Mrs. G. Metz, Mrs. Desch, Mrs. Koons, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. J. W. ; Boyd, Miss Catherine Koons, Mrs. ' 'ciara Greagor, Miss Pauline Greagor, Aliss Marion Harris, Mrs. Hoffman, 1 Mrs. J. H. Boyd. Mrs. Smith, Carl Blumenstine, S. M. Harris, V. A. Mach amer. J. W. Boyd, J. H. Boyd, R. Fisher. Mr. Hoffman. G. F. Metz, Jos. Kline, T. Greagor. J. Best. G. F. Kuhn. Charles Dunlap, Lee Wilson, Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Herman. [Additional Socials on l'age 13J ARTISTS TO SING FOR MUSIC CLUB Mrs. Mabel Hess Drumgold and j William Froehlich Will Give I Program at Camp Hill BMPI Jpllfc- I MRS. MABEL HESS DRUMGOLD The following recital program, ! given under the direction of the Camp Imi Music Club Thursday, February I 24, at 8:15 p. m. in the Fire Hall, in , elude Mrs. Mabel Hess Drumgold, | ' soprano; F. Wm. Froehlicli, basso j cantantc and vioiiniist. The program: | (a) "Creole Lover's Song," (b) "The j | Gypsies." Buck; (c) "My Desire," (d> I "Necklace of Love," Nevin, Mrs. j i Drumgold; violin, "Meditation," from | "Thais," Massenet. Mr. Froehlich; (a) j ! "Stolen Wings," Wllleby; (b) "The ; Gypsy Dalsier," (c) "A Birthday." ; Woodman, Mrs. Drumgold; vocal, "To the Moon," Loveday, Mr. Froehlich; dialect songs, (a) "Kentucky Babe," ! Geibei; (b) "Uncle Rome," Homer; (c) "Sweet Little Woman o' Mine," Bartlett; (d) "Nuttin'," Carpenter., Mrs. Drumgold; violin, "Romance," Ries, Mr. Froehlich; (a) "The Wind," (b) "Yesterday and To-day," (c> "I Know," (d) "Lorraine. Lorraine, , Lorree," Spro3C, Mrs. Drumgold; vocal ' "Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind," Sar.leant, Mr. Froehlich; accompanists —Miss Mae Brodbeck and Miss Clara ! Croinleigh. Tickets on sale at Sig ler's Music Store. Little Gilbert Tarasi Celebrates His Birthday i -- H j MASTER GILBERT TARASI The seventh birthday of Gilbert Tarjjsi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tarasi. was celebrated with a 1 children's party at their home, 593 , South Front street. The decorations and favors were suggestive of George Washington and the birthday cake j bore seven lighted candles. Those enjoying games, music and | refreshments were tho Misses Helen Barbusb, Rosie Vetere, Mary Atitto, 1 Annie Jane Rramra, Esther Grarara. ; Anna Swarts, Mary Abrams, Sadie ; Abrams, Evelyn Dink, Alta Draben i stadt, Edith Alllto, Christine Romig, I Anna Gibbons, Elvina Buglio, Wha ' neda Day, Dorothy Abrams, Masters i Freddie Corkle. Irvin Brownagle, Chester Brownagle. Ellwood Gibbons, , | Richard Hartwick, Amos Draben stadt, Gilbert McCann, Ellsworth Fin i ney, Henery Gramm, Ben Abrams, I Martin, Ben and Simon Barbush, ; Stewart Romlg, Ralph Crist, Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo I Acri, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abrams, Mr. I and Mrs. Lewis Tarasi, Mrs. Michael I Barbush, Gilbert Tarasi, Miss Amy I Barbush, Miss Allie Barbush, Miss | Orsola Acri, and Mrs. Louisa Acri. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Trie graph j Highnionnt. John K. Markley, j aged 81. is dead here, i Mecliani'sburg. Walter Russel I King, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John King, of West Green street, died | yesterday morning at the age of four I months. The funeral service will be i held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1 Churchtown. —Mrs. D. Paul,aged 69, j will be buried in Mt. Zion cemetery to i morrow morning. McVcytown. Mrs. Elizabeth T. McWilliams, aged 87, died at her home here. She was a sister of the late General John P. Taylor. Gall-Stones Don't Submit to tho Knife Until You Have Learned What lohmann's Gallstona Can Do Few doctors ever try any medical treatment for gall-stones. Usually, the verdict is: 'Operation. I Then what? After going through the agony and danger attending this resort to the surgeon s knife, the gall- j stones are just as likely to re-form. Lohmann's Gallstona alms to not merely remove the existing stones, but to correct the defective action of the kidneys, liver and bowels that | was back of their formation. Its sue- j cess has been wonderful, as attested ; by numerous letters. , | Risk a dollar for Lohmann s Gall- | stona rather than risk yoar life and : many dollars for an operation. It has I saved many; why not you. Act now—today. Why put it off I until another attack or gall-stone j colic comes? For sale and recommended [ Ojf UeuJ'tfe A. Uor£*4. 1 T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A IOC Jtl Ci DONT FORGET THE NUMBER 1""1« O. IHI Ol t the NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Troth Advertises Us" Attractive Spring Apparel. * For Women at Modest Prices Hundreds of smart garments for Spring, in a full range of models, fabrics and shades now await inspec tion. Come, if only to acquaint yourself with what will be proper for Spring. SUITS COATS DRESSES $9.98 to $4.98 to $4.98 to $35.00 $15.98 $18.98 \ \ Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $1 Leather Bags, 19<* * 50c Brassieres, 29^ Just nine In the lot—ladles' Deßevoise and H. & W. black leather bags, worth up to makes, front and back lace, SI.00; special Wednesday while plain and embroidered, worth they last, 50c : Wednesday OQ. choice X*7t. special £l%7k. SEILER CONCERT A JUBILEE EVENT Choral Numbers Sung Well I and Enjoyed by Enthusiastic ; Audience As one of the features of the Jubilee Celebration of the T. W. C. A. the members of the Senior and Junior choruses of the Seiler School gave an unusually fine choral concert at the Y. I W. C. A. auditorium last evening at 8 ! o'clock. The concert which was un ' der the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. | Harris and Miss Mary B. Robinson at ' the piano, was well attended and ■ highly praised by the friends, par ents and teachers of the school. To show their appreciation for all .that Mrs. Harris did to make the con ] cert a success the members of both choruses presented her with a lovely bouquet of lilies of the valley and i plnlc rosebuds. The enjoyable pro ' gram included the following num i hers: The Star Spangled Banner; Hark, ! Hark, the Lark, Schubert: Come, 'Sweet Morning, Old French Song, I Senior Chorus: My Heart's in the j Highlands. Folk Song: Voices of the Woods, Rubinstein, Junior Chorus; i Wanderer's Xlglit. Song, Rubinstein, j Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, soloist; Der j Ring, Dvorak, Senior Chorus; Fair Snowwliite, Graner; October's Bright 1 Blue Weather, Gruenberger, Junior I Chorus; The Girls of Seville. Denza; j Bella Napoli, Borosoo, Senior Chorus; ] I'll Dream of Thee, from "The Rose of j Algeria," Herbert. Mrs. Wilbur F. j Harris, soloist; The Swing. Nevin; ! Marching Song, De Koven, from j Stevenson's "Child's Garden of Verses," Junior Chorus; Rockin' Time, i Dinah Dolo, Belmont Smith, Senior i Chorus: School Song; recessional. ] Adeste Fideles, Traditional. Members of Chorus The members of the Senior chorus lare: Helen Strayer, Carrie Gerberich, Mary Hawes, Elizabeth Ziegler, Janie Hickok, Jean Davis, Mary Kunkel, Esther Bishop, Eliza Bailey, Helen Davis, Marian Rinnell. Dorothy Cox, Louise Johnson, Eleanor Rutherford, DonfWorry About PiidDles CntifuraSoflp And Ointment Wilt quickly remove them. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad drew post-card "Cuticura, Dept. 21ti| Boston." Sold throughout the world. FATB£» Contain* DO w*tk*nlng stimulant*—not * temporary tonlo. It makta now Haau*. tad bacauaa It I* * food modleln* It BUILDS YOU UP Workman's Compensation j| Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks <[ made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took <; effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- !; quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession. || The Telegraph Printing Co. ij Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving ]! HAKRISBURGr, PA. Elizabeth Harris, Alice Thompson, Miriam Cocklin, Margaret Bullitt, Judith Lee Dismukes, Florence Cock lin, Helen Thompson, Marguerite Stucker, Virginia Bishop, Alice Les cure, Dorothea Davis, Catherine Beidleman, Alice Virginia Cooper, Annette Bailey, Harriet Oenslager, Annette Steel, Gladys Voorhees, Lydia Kunkel, and Mabel Wright. The Junior Chorus members are: Susanna Maguire, Mary Louise Hub ley, Mary Cooper, Betty Oenslagor, Eleanor Bailey, Margaret Davis, Cecilia Kunkel, Sara Bailey, Elizabeth Shearer, Betty Benjamin, Elaine Hlb j ler, Helene Martin, Katherine Ruther ford, Thelma Kuhn and Bettina Stint-. i■i i i ® Quick est. Simplest Cough Q ® Remedy ® Much Better than the Rraj;. ft W Made Kind and You Save >P~. @ 0 Fully Guaranteed g ®SXi>S®©<s«Xs^^ This home-made cough syrttp is now 1 used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and cer ; tainty in conquering distressing cough*, chest and throat colds, is really remark able. You can actually feel it lake hold. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whoopinc , conjrh quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma, and winter coughs. Get from any druggist ounces of Pine.v (uO cents worth), potir it in a pint i bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a J cost of only 54 cents —a full pint of better i cough syriip than you could buy for $2.0i1. I Takes but a few minui.es to prepare. Full directions with Pine*. Tastes good anii Sever spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised hovr quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tightt coughs, and heals the inflamed mem« branes in a painful cough. It also stop* the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated j compound of genuine Norway pine ev i tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal* I in)? to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure anil , ask your druggist for ounces Pinex,' 1 and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, j or money promptly refunded, goes with i this preparation. ' I'he Pinex Co., Ft. ; Wayne, Ind. /wwwwwwwwwww |i; Cheap Eye=G'asses! ! Are the poorest Investment you £ <* can make—thoy are not cheap in X the long run, as they often ruin y <' the eyes. % i' We make Accurate Clause* at J < | a llca*onahle Price. > if Goh!OpticalCo. | 34 North Third St. I % (Whfre Klaaara are rand* right) { f Fire Accident J. HARRY STROUP Insurance 1617 N. SECOND STREET Automobile Surety Bonds V * Don't Suiter With Headache or Neuralgia USE CAF-A-SO For Quick Relief 12 Doses 10c; 36 Doses 25c j Try Telegraph Want Ads
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