4 NOTIONS AND DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES—LESS THAN COST (ilo.allla (brighter than allk) for Drf«« Fa.tcner., rani. Knitllih Plu., full ronnt, paper, 2r 1 embroidery, nkrln 2c Sc Nickel Skirt (lautn, each ... »c Duck... Embroidery Hoop., each Thompson S.lk Braid., 6-yd. 4 ., >rk Glrdel|n . Prldlly( yar)J . 12 „ . Feather Edge Hrnld., ' 6 "yird., >•'»♦» sho «" <«•«> 8-yard piece. Imperial White Tape lo Hook and Rye Tape. Friday, yd.. Hone Collar Button., card 1c [ John JClarksSewln* Thread; I nrM<nK „ llro .. „ r „ Sewln . Void Medal Hook, and Eye., d 0... I Wtlß}', 200-yard Op I Friday, .pool 4e 2 » I spool £*\* I Nickel Safety Pin.; all alzea, i 10... Aunt l.ydla'. Thread, .pool .. 4c v * 2c "Hit Shot" uv 3(aa*Lo^ui<j t\ • r I EXTRA 2O-Inch. 3-strand I T • J ■ Tomorrow, Friday Corsef J — laces " ]f ~~~ Bargains Narrow all-llnen Lace, for «al«<». underwear. ete.l l«c value.. Fr '*££ f 1 \ R. &G. Corsets. now model, wide '"venl.e Edse. and 1.*er«10... white \f(ll . supporters; all sizes CQ C or rcru, In drmaad for and <lre»« each trlmralaK! >«>"'. up to l«c. ™day. Marvel Corsets, now model, me ' Tot of' White '' Shadow '' in.ertloaa, _ , dium bust, wide hose snpporters; only 2 to 4 Inche. widej were 13H® <o n «V« sizes 18 to »0; equal to any dollar 25c. Friday, yard Be corset made; 7Q <- EXTIt A 45-iaeh Imported I.aee Friday, each ' Flouncln*.! white and ecru, beautiful Ren , Soa) Handbags, / de«lßns: ntre 9X23 and fi.&O yard. I« rl- ... 1 mt i v u..»k i dny, yard 98c now shapes, nickel or gun L*dy Rntti Front Cor- EMBROIDERIES MARKED l»OW*— Illetn , framcs: leather or i° I'll l.ot line all-over Swlmi Kmforolderle* .. . _ .. $1.50 COPbCt made; *1 f|f| for »rUi«, yokoa, glerifi, rtr.j wti* fancy silk lined* vanit> Friday, each A• W 75r. »8e nnd f1.25 yard. Friday, yd.. 3Sc mirror and coin purse; tit- v ereiV '"art am "decani tpd: rcal * iS » >al,,e - Extra—Our now Hip Reducing Cor wortl. Site. Friday, yard 38c set, medium bust, spoon clasp, ex *- tra strong: no bones over hips; f equal to the regular $3.00 (1 CH Glove Silk and Crepe de Chine Underwear—pink, blue, white. corsets; Friday, each **o Camisoles, lace trimmed—s9c, I Knvelope Chemise—B2.63 and I.ot of SAMPLE CORSETS— -69c 98c and 51.25. I 82.98. R. & G., W-B. Warner's and Kabo; Vndorskirts—9B<\ 81.«9 and all sizes: worth to 82.00; ( 1 ftn Bloomers—Bl.9B. 82.98, 81.98 | 81.98 each. Friday, each «PI.VU *■ / «■ —J W-B BRASSIERES T f —X"% J W I.inono. with deep Old Irish lace trim- M Y 1 M S §j ■< living, OIH'II front; 81.00 kind; 59C _J| ft y p. ~V lViday. each FRIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL A Great Sale Sale of Perfect STOCKINGS IMPORTED WASHABLE WHITE CHAM- Women's Silk SUK'kings; bla.'k, white OISETTE TWO-CLASP GI/OVES; SOc H/ifM ( and all desirable .-olors; double 25c to 8; pair JA- \ \j ftlll b^Women"' o^^!^!? ''silk^'stoekings: bl.uk. W " ITK WASHABLE CHAM- \ \\i\ white aiul every desirable color; high spliced OISKITE GLO\ KS with black 59c I \ \ lieels: double toes and CA- stitched backs: pair / y \ \ foot; pair ....... . KAYSER'S HEAVY LEATHERETTE // I \ Women's Egyptian black Cotton Stock- WHITE WASHABLE GLOVES; /?Q- // / Ings, linen heels and toes. 1 01/_ r SI.OO kind; Friilav, pair OOC Friday, pair 16 | jL--- J Mens Heavy Silk Stockings: black OC TWO-CLASP FRENCH KID GLOVFK- • and colors: 50c kind: Friday, pair. „ !ans or modi; everv I L ' * pair perfect; pair OZfC For women and children. A great display JUST FROM MILAN, ITALY t M QC and sale to-morrow on Ground Floor. Im- . „ . , ... ■ *OO mense variety of pure wool, Angora and *.. ~o rn "5 lea ' ' ( ' J?? 08 ' . , a< w ''^ e fl ™** fancy knitted, every desirable color. QQ cniolict backs, allorer white stitched; sizes I Cap and Scarf: set "OC «o 7?4: 4>2.00 value; Friday, pair ■ —— Other sets —81.25. 81.50 and 81.09. FITTED FREE 4th and A CTDir #—l > <2. Groußd Market Sts. *K I is I *..3 floor A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE Mrs. F. A. Conrad of Altoona Says That Father John's Medicine Keeps Her Children Well The mother of four children, Mrs. T\ A. Confad, says: "My children were at different times troubled with severe colds, also croup and bronchi tis, and I have given them Father John's Medicine, which has given com plete satisfaction, and I cannot find words to express my thankfulness for the benefit that Father John's Medi cine did. My younger boy was always weak, but thank's to Father John's Medicine, he is now the picture of health." (Signed) Mrs. F. A. Con rad. 1114 Second avenue, Altoona. Pa. It is important for mothers to know that Father John's Medicine is safe to give their children for colds, coughs an<l grip, because it is free from chloroform, opium, morphine, codeine, heroin or any other dangerous drugs in any form. Father John's Medicine is all pure and wholesom'e nourish ment, its gentle laxative effect helps to drive out impurities and it soothes and heals the breathing passages. Advertisement. WHAT THE SHOPS»Ey ARE SHOWING Anvone who has been annoyed dur- | ing the winter by furnace troubles will be interested in the Penn Comfort furnaces sold by the Himes Hardware Store, ION. Market Square. The con- , struction of these furnaces is such : that the best heating results may be : obtained with the smallest expense. They are made of excellent materials, durable and lasting, and the price is extremely moderate. The same com pany manufactures a still higher grade of furnace known as the Penn Perfect, and those who have used these Penn Perfect furnaces say that they are all that their name implies— perfect. For the Well-dressed Woman A cleverly-designed shoe of the sort that every well-dressed woman needs Is a new model shown by the Walk- Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street.. It is of patent leather with the line ! of vamp and counter unbroken by | stitching or perforations giving a very trim appearance on the foot. The up per part of the shoe is of very fine kid and the boot is Just high enough to meet the line of stylishly short skirts. It has a graceful French heel j ♦ and sole suitable for walking, making 1 a boot that meets almost any require- 1 ments for street or formal wear. : The price of this shoe is just $5.00. The Occasion For Perfumes A woman famous for her good taste j once said that there are not only many j occasions -vhich require perfumes, but there is as well a perfume for evdVy j occasion. She made it a rule to use a different perfume with each cos tume. For instance, she considered Go-det's delightful "Sous-Bois," the perfume especially suited to the joys of outdoors, while the delicate Attar : of Lily made by Coty she used only I with a pure white evening dress. One Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG *£&&& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 24, 1016. Bgara? ■ Mm *gm day when I met her I noticed the fragrant Mary Garden perfume, and she told me she used that on this par ticular occasion to celebrate the birth day of a dear friend who always used it. The Gorgas' Drug Store, 1B N. 3rd street, sells not only these perfumes but scores of others, both imported and domestic. Names and Associations Have you ever noticed how the mention of a name invariably brings up definite associations? For instance, the word Ferndell, in itself, conveys no idea of quality, yet the fact that it has for years been used by a certain firm as the trademark of the. famous Ferndell canned goods, has made the name a synonym for excellence. The Studebaker Grocery Store, State and Second streets, are the exclusive agents for these goods and they are glad to give helpful infon/iation and suggestion to the busy housewife to vary the menu with some of the Fern dell specialties. The F/rndell Tele phone peas are delicious In flavor, and are sold by Studebaker'./ at 18c a can, or $2.00 a dozen cans. Clever Buying It is highly desirable to buy certain merchandise in large quantities, since this invariably reduces the price for the consumer. The Chas. F. Hoover Furniture Store. 1415-19 N. Second street, have been buying a certain model buffet in carload lots, and the wisdom of these purchases is now ap parent for the price has recently made an' enormous advance, and owing to their early purchase the Hoover Store is now selling these buffets at practi cally the present wholesale price. They are made of oak, very solidly constructed with well-finished draw ers, and the whole 'design is In very good taste. The buffets''are 54 Inches and sell for just $29.00. Shower Miss Ellen Smith With Household Gifts Mrs. Samuel J. Berkley, of 39 i j North Eighteenth street entertained with a miscellaneous shower last eve ning In honor of Miss Ellen Smith, whose marriage to Rehfuss Dittmann of Philadelphia, will occur the lat ter part of March. Many handsome gifts were received by Miss Smith, and the evening was one of sur prises and fun. Throughout the llvingroom, reception hall and dining room, roses and carnations and spe cial decorations carried out the Washington birthday idea. There were guessing games and prizes awarded to winners. The diningroom looked cozy with its shaded candles and decorations in red and red, white and blue, and here a dainty three-course supper was served. The following guests enjoved the evening: Mrs. H. W. Johnson. Mrs. Mead Heagy, Mrs. Boss Becklev, Mrs. Vera I.ong, Miss Gertrude Bolton, Miss Portia Sadler, Miss Margaret Morton, Miss Rae Willis, Miss Gert rude Forsyth, Miss Catharine Shoe maker, Miss Maud Downev, Miss E Unnie Smith, little Misses Grace Johnson, Maxine Beckley, Jessie Beck ley and Master Richard Beckley. MISS TOMIiIXSON'S PARTY Miss Margaret Tomlinson gave a George Washington party at her home Tuesday. The evening was delight fully spent in music and games after which refreshments were served to the Misses Margaret Tomlinson, Helen Beshore, Teresa Knoble, Sara Mountz, Elizabeth Sarkin, Helen Snyder, Delma Beshore, Leroy Mountz, Gor don Glaysop, Stewart Beshore, Fred Mare, George Snyder and Stewart Beshore, and Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin son. "Brownatone" lints Your Hair In a Minute All So-Called "Restorers" That Claim to "Gradually Restore" Color to Your Hair Are Simply Slow Acting . Dyes The straightest road and the «hnpt uL CUt , to , the certainty of an aUra, -" and beautiful appearance is the * lse of "Browna- A streaked or faded halr to tl,e soft /> rIMitML-. and richest If(tolden I) r o w n. jn p dium or dork JcST? brown or black 7^1 just as you wish. V Just comb or W\ T brush It Into your 4 Y/S, " Brownatone " JEaki JBifc. wi " always give ivk.l ypu the most ■•V J l (ft P'easlnK results • 'lsaV&f, vgf ? n< 2 you need have bad no previous . -iSSirw experience. Impossible of de i k tection, will not rub ■ or wash oif, and needs retouching only . us the hair grows out. "Brownatone" hair stain Is far su ' perlor to "dyes," and is absolutely harmless in every way. 1 Sold by all up-to-date druggists. In two sizes. 25c and SI.OO. If you are , offered a substitute, save annoyance by ■ refusing it and ordering "Brownatone" . direct from the makers. "Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. 1 A trial bottle and interesting book let will be mailed for 10 cents Address The Kenton Pliarmacal Co., 672 E. Pike St., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Harrlsburg by Clark's Medicine Stores, 300 Market St,—3o6 Broad St. PERSONAL-- SOCIAL MME. HUDSON-ALEXANDER II UHr - HP VJr r fc>-' A* !!> I- m - II II f; p <' r%: . |PI few HI jHHH t j'. j„ k MJIE. HUDSON-ALEXANDER ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS AT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd Invite Friends to a Con cert This Evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of Pine street, are entertaining many of their friends this evening with a concert at the Harrisburg Club. The singer will be Madame Caroline Hudson-Alexander, of Cleveland and New York, with Hugh Alexander at the piano. Madame Alexander's program will include: "Zeftirietti Dusingliierl," Mo zart; "My Friend," Marie Antoinette; Pastorale. Old English; ('a) "Dort. in don Weiden," (b) "Ach, lind du mein kuhles Wasser," (c) "Der Schmied," Brahms; "Chanson Triste," Duparc; "Fantoches," Debussy; "Da Dune Pa resseuse," Chamlnade; "One Fine Day," from "Madame Butterfly," Puc cini; "The Nightingale," Salter; "The Cliamer's Song," Dehmann; "To-mor row," Milligan; "Shepherd's Cradle Song," Somervell; "Twickenham Ferry," Marzials. Southern amilax and ferns will deco rate the hail and in the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of St. Claire, Mich.; Madame Hudson-Alexander and Hugh Alex ander. MISS WERNER'S GUESTS AT DFXIGHTFUD PARTY Miss Vera Werner merrily enter tained at the home of Mrs. ('. R. Han sen, 152 Wyoming avenue, Enola, Pa. The evening was spent in music, games and dancing. The table was prettily decorated and a buffet sup per was served to the Misses Jennie Donnelly, Helen Gotwalt, Gene Spring er. Mary Deway, Elizabeth Doser, Ethelen Beatty, Helen Miller, Stella Patterson, Bertie Shoeman, Katharine Brown, Marie Brown, Marie Zarker, Vlnarda Werner, Vera Werner and Katharine Hess. John Palmer, Julius Kamsky, Jacob Swigert, Vance Miller, Oscar Sutch, Kirk Doser, John Trass, Brenner Kauffman, Charles Doper. George Kuhlwine, George Byrnes, Theodore Morgenthaler, Emerson Beible, Alfred Garverich, Roland Poore, Perce Smith, Ernest Shoeman, Maurice Quinn, Duther Wolfensber ger, Dester Tucky, Arthur Fogle, James Patterson, Harold Qulnsler. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Wltman and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen. Fourth Reformed Class Gives Washington Social Class 23 of the Fourth Reformed church held a George Washington party at the home of their teacher, ilrs. Paul Reynolds, of 35 North Sev enteenth street. A decorative color scheme was <jar ried out artistically in red, white and blue.' The centerpiece was a basket o* cherries, from which ribbons were drawn to each plate, holding the favors. The following program was presented: Piano solo, "Marching Through Georgia," Emma Jones; piano solo, Patriot Overture, Cordelia Morgan; solo, "George Washington Song," Jeannette Reynolds; solo, "America, I Love You," Beatrice Maiiey; hatchet contest; duet, "Beautiful Star of Heaven," Emma Jones and Cordelia Morgan; solo, "A Perfect Day," Martha Harris; Wash ington contest and cherry bobb; solo, "Garland Of Old Fashioned Roses," Ethel Bathurst; "Going to Mt. Ver non" (Washington Party); prizes were awarded to Margaret Pelpher and Florence Brown. Refreshments were served to the Misses May Albright, Catherine Wise, Ethel Bathurst, Martha Harris, Emma Jones, Cordelia Morgan, Beatrice Maiiey, Edith Atkins, Margaret Peipher, Florence Brown, Emma Sarvls, Mrs. Reynolds, and little Jeannette Reynolds. FUN ANI) FRODIC CDUB MEETS WITH MRS. RAPP The members of the Fun and Frolic Club were the guests of Mrs. Charles Rapp at her home, 1415 Thompson street, yesterday afternoon. A delightful time was spent and refreshments served to Mrs. John Dinger, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. George Miles, Mrs. William Sliuey, Mrs. George Greenour, Mrs. Eiiner Keller, Mrs. Charles Tomllnson, Mrs. George Wachtman. Mrs. William Man ning, Mrs. Daniel Smith, Mrs. Ed ward Walton, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Carl Edleblute, Miss Nellie Edle bluto and Mrs. Charles Rapp. Miss Alicia Wetherell of Fort Wayne, Ind.. was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilson Anderson of North Second street, i Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart, of Chicago, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. George of State street. Wedding Anniversary Is Happily Celebrated The tenth wedding anniversary-©! Mr. and Jlrs. Harry Staley was cele brated at tlteir liome, 1038 Catherine j street, Tuesday evening, the occasion | also being Mr. Sialey's birthday. Deco rations suggestive of Washington's j Birthday gave a festive air to the rooms and the centerpiece of the sup per table was a basket of flowers, one l of the wedding gifts. The favors were j hatchets and cherries. .Miss Shilling and Mr. Trucks enter i tained with vocal numbers, Miss Es ! ther Kirk playing the accompani ! ments. In attendance were the Misses Mary : Parker, Blanche Nlssley, Ruth Ban ford. Janet Kussen. Fist her Kirk, Beu lah Krvin, Miss Schilling. Florence i Kirk and Effle Pottinger, Earl Kirk, i Stanley Walker. Shorty Aungst, Charles Kirk, Paul Pottinger, of ; Brunswick, Md.; Harry Mrs. ! Sillimen and daughter, Mrs. John Her bine and son Lester. Mr. and Mrs. D. R«ed, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Airs. | Stuber, Mr. and Msr. Charles Rich and I Mr. and Mrs. Staley. SHOW MOTION PICTURES OF WASHINGTON'S MIT: A George Washington party was held at the Tmmanuel Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening with deco rations of immense American (lags and flowers. Motion pictures were shown appropriate to the day and a lecture was given by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. A musical program was presented and after an enjoyable evening re i frcshments were served to the church j members and their friends. In attend j ance were two hundred persons. Men's Large Bible Class Will Banquet Tonight The men's Bible class of the Lu theran Church of the Redeemer will hold a banquet this evening in the Flatiron building. Nineteenth and Derr.v streets, at 8 o'clock. The banquet is the result of the con test for new members between the half of the class representing "Red" and I the half representing "Blue." the for i mer having been defeated by the lat ter for the last six months, i John C. Geisel, of the "Red'' part, ; will be the host, while C. Glenn Fickes, ! chairman of the social committee, will act as toastmaster. The following program has been ar ranged: Address of welcome, John C. Geisel; opening chorus, hymn, entire class; quartet, Big Four; address, E. N. Debo, teacher of the class; selec tion, orchestra; addresß, C. Glenn Fickes: singing, entire class; remarks, Nathan Burman, president of the class. After the program supper will be | served in Colonial style, when the j question of "Preparedness" will be dis | cussed by the entire class. The festivities will close by singing j "Till We Meet Again." GUESTS OF MRS. DAWSON ENJOY WASHINGTON PARTY Mrs. Edward Klrby Lawson, of 2533 j Main street, Penbrook, entertained at |an informal bridge on Tuesday eve ning—Washington's birthday. The dining table was appropriately j decorated with festoons of red. white land blue; the centerpiece a miniature j tree decorated with cherries. Favors of hatchets and hats were [given and appropriate prizes were I awarded. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Kirk patriek, Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel 1 Jacobs, Miss Catherine Hood and : Ross Hood, of Duncannon, and Dr. , and Mrs. Edward Kirby Dawson. Mrs. Gideon ICreider, Jr., and Mrs. ' Patrick Kreider of Annvllie were in I town yesterday. Miss Ruth Reidell of 21 North ! Seventeenth street, was hostess to the: quartet choir of the Penbrook Church of God, Tuesday evening. Miss Esther Paull of 2157 Penn i street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday, is resting j comfortably. Miss Serena ICnabe, of 1413 North Sixth street, is spending a week in Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls; Buffalo and Rochester. Mrs. G. W. Warden, of 107 Calder street, entertained yesterday at a birthday dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frances Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Al. K. Thomas, of Jonestown Road, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Esther Dong of Shippensburg, music supervisor in the Columbia schools, was In town for a day or two. Mrs. J. Hay Barnholtz and small daughter, Mary Jane, of Wilmington, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Musser, 702 North Sixth street; Mrs. Barnholtz was formerly Miss Rheba Musser of this city. Mrs. Ross Balthaser of 112 Conoy street, will entertain the Young Dadies" Volunteer Working Band of the Nagie Street Church of God this evening. Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and small son, [ Wlmston Hibler, of 1624 North Second j street, are going for a week-end trip 1 to Philadelphia and Chester, J IT.ADIES' BAZAAR] DON'T FORGET IA IOC A «.L C - DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ 3. *HH Of. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us" _____———_____ Specials and New Spring Garments Will Be Friday Attractions f \ Friday Special Friday Special $1.25 Kimonos, _ . , Salt and pepper mixture ( repp kimonos in form-flttlni? skirts in brown and white and and full back models, all shades black and white, 27 to no waist aaid patterns, regular SI.OO to 10 in the lot. $2.00 value: spe sl.2s values: special Frl- cial while they qo day only, choice ] aat "OC * .. See the Smart New Outer garments For Spring 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 he proper for Spring. SUITS COATS DRESSES $9.98 to $4.98 to $4.98 to $35.00 $15.98 $18.98 HERE ARE SOME CLEVER DUTCH DANCERS mm VH| MAKTIIA <I ( »O|)V K AK, t* Ev 'II- H< ►I ~\l KS \NU i MM A I Kl.l.oWs! Pupils of the eighth and nintli grades of the Lincoln school building; will present an elaborate program of "Folk Song's and Folk Dances" to- morrow .evening at 8 o'clock in the Technical High school. The dances wili bo directed by Miss Elizabeth Killinger, assisted by Miss Pearl Yahn; pianlste, Mis* Pearl Rob inson; stage decorations by XJttley. The program will inclwde; Ameri- j can, "Old Black Joe." "Old Folks at Home," chorus; "Vineyard," folk dance. Italian, "Santa Lucia," duet, Mildred Baturin, Cecil Holmes; "Dain ty," Dana. Russian, "The Boat Song." chorus; "Volga," dance. Bohemian. "The Country Wedding," chorus; i "Moonlight Caprice," dance. Miss KHz- j abeth Killinger. Welsh, "All Through the Night," chorus; "The Sand Man," solo. Cecil Holmes. German, "Dutch Dance," Dana. French, "Isle d' Ar mour," oance; "Long Live King Henry 1V.," chorus. Clapping Dance. Fin nish, "Finland's Forest." Irish, "Kil larney," solo, Cecil Holmes; Irish Lilt, dance. Danish, "Brave Volunteer," chorus; American, "Yankee Doodle," Dana; "America." chorus. Personnel of Dancers Vineyard. Martha Goodyear, May Mountz, Emma Feliows. Katharine i Plowman. Katharine McNeal, Clara I Lenker, Cecil Holmes. Stewart Hess, i Ross McCord, Alton Rlioades, Alfred jDunlap, Ellis Bolan. J Dainty and clappins, Marie Baitm, [ Mary Care. Caroline Stauffer, Helen ; Lutz, Don Nlsley Edwin Paul, David j Chidsey, Harkens Brightbill. | Dutch, Katharine Plowman, Emma Fellows, Martha Goodyear, Mary I Mountz, Ross McCord, Alton Rhoads, I Stewart Hess, Cecil Holmes. : Yankee Doodle, Anna Cassel, Ross | Reed. I Isle d' Armour, Mildred Baturin, | Miriam Baturin. I Russian, Mildred Baturin, Sarah I Sherman. ! Irish Lilt, Evelyn Kohler, Elizabeth Frank, Gwendolyn Bennett, Florence I Weir, Mildred Stauffer. May Mountz, jjanette Sanderson. Sara Moyer. MRS. JOHN F. MM IIBOLD IS BITTEN HY RATTLESNAKE Tliomasville. Ga., Feb. 24. Mrs. j John F. Arclibold, daughter-inlaw of ; John D. Archbold, of the Standard Oil Company, was bitten by a rattlesnake while on the Archbold estate near here i yesterday. Physicians said a heavy leather boot ; prevented complete poisoning and her i wound would not prove fatal. Mrs. | Archbold shot the snake after she had I been bitten. SIOO Reward, SIOO The rcadera of thla paper trill be pleased t* learn that there Is at leasttbne dreaded disease that science has boon able to cure In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cur* Is the only positive euro now known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upou the blood and raucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by binldlng up the constitution and assisting na ture In doing Its work. The proprietors hav* •o much faith In Its curative powera that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caso that It falla to cure. Send for Hat of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists, 7Ac. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. MORE RHEUMAfISM THAN EVER BEFORE Clergymen, lawyers, Brokers, Me chanics uiul Merchants Stricken Our old friend Rheumatlz is having his inning this year, and a few words of caution from one who knows all about it may not be amiss. Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic i drinks If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, ; and you have sharp twinges, gnawing pain or swollen Joints or muscles, you can get rid of all agony In just a few days by taking one-lialf teaspoonful of Kheuma once a day. All druggists know about Rlieuma; i it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, j yet sure, and a 50-cent bottle will ' last a long time. Ask H. C. Kennedy] or any druggist. J ENTERTAIN OIEEN ESTHERS Tho Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist Church of New Cumber land was entertained at the home of Airs. li. C. Oren, In Bridge street, Tuesday night. After a business ses sion the lesson on "Reclaiming Force" was studied, after which a pleasant, social hour was spent. Historical conundrums were given. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Carl Sutler and son Troy, or Staunton. Va., are visiting Mrs. Ellen Troy, 199 Bailey street. Mrs. Troy has been ill but Is improving. For Pile Sufferers In g ' or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and I all rectal troubles. In the privacy of : your own home. 60c a box at all , druggists. A single box often cures. .? 'op trial with booklet ; mailed free in plain wrapper, if you : send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. £29 Pyramid Bid*., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid PileTrcatmcnt, la plain Wrapper. Nam© Street i City State / -» A Good Piano Fully Repays the Cost Remember that we give you high quality, low prices and fair treatment. C.A\. Siller, Inc. —— Pianos —Vt ctoolas —— SO N. St. •SAOaiSBLMO PCNMA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers