I The Store That 1 [ F\T\T FTi *C* The Home of I Makes Them iV EIN 11 ED I J Heal All SATURDAY BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE _ t PrirpO All Xx VL V UJL tiOU Kennedy's "cut prices" are noted everywhere They have made them all sit up straight and take notice. We have many imitators H w A 11V1/ O • who copy after us and frantically try to meet our prices. WE KNOW and YOU KNOW who gives you the prices from principle, not because we are forced to. CUT-RATE PATENT MEDICINES A¥ ¥ Twpvn Tttfi CUT-RATE PATENT MEDICINES Everyday Saturday XjLJLJAJ WB. J JLV A JLJLJLj A Everyday • Saturday Price Sijecial Price ___ Price Special Pvice 8c Acorn Salve 6c /% T 34 ° Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets 29e 7c Alpine Tea «c LJ 1 I if JB/A1 Jl ■ 17c Kolynos Tooth Paste ,r. 15c 17c Allen's Foot Ease 13c 66c Kilmer's Swamp-Root /...59c S:::::::::::: }£ 15c t»t. Peroxide Hydrogen 90 1 ib. Miik Sugar .......... 25© :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5S :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: KS ? bots Leibigs Ext. Malt 25« $ 2 Hughes' ideal Hair Brush ... $1.29 !£ ISS 17c Arnica Tooth Soap 15c 1 lb. Absorbent Cotton 310 q>i en THV> llrl «. a ;„ C„ r ; nrrSl! • qo a Lyon's Tooth Powder 15c SJS tasas I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -: S5 sx.so Automobile Sponges $1.25 m •wi. I «* i7c Atwoods Bitters i4c $1 bot. Liauid Veneef- ' 65<& 10c Mennen s Week-End Pkg 40 $2.98 Horiick'sMalted Miik $2.75 itS ISrkeV'x 8 &V Liniment*.'.'.".'. *.".'.'.".'.*.".'.'. *.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.".". V. 25c Bathing Caps ......." 190 25c Mennen's Week-End Pkg 150 tc Mellin's Food 50c I ""mESS'*its 25c jar Peroxide Cream".Y\Y.Yi2y 2 l 1 ib. Moth Bails 150 }fS en ' B Talcu,n Pow :.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lis I i7c Biack^Fiag*. '. *.'. * * *.'.'' ■". •'" *.'*.'.'. *.'. *.'.'.' lie * lb. Violet Talcum Powder 15C Quart Liquid- Glass for preserving eggs 7c Nature's Remedy Tablet* .'. 15c 34c Blood Wine 29c 50c Bath Brush 29d* 17c Xew Skin ....... .. 16c 49c Bovininc .....' 45c 1 lb. Epsom Salts 50 J 100 1-10 gr. Calomel Tabs 150 I 6Jc Othine* Double) T .' 63c i7c hu-BroinoQuinine Tablets 11!!.'!!!!Jsc 15c Whisk Brooms 90 2 doz. Aspirin Tablets . 270 «7c Ozomuision '. «5c 33c Bromo seitzer* - v. 11l 75c Rubber Lined Tourist cases... 490 ioo Biaud's iron Pills 170 impounditc 17c Butter Color » 15c 15c MunVOn's Witch Hazel Soap 60 Ekko Solid Alcohol Stoves 1 9f>* Parke's Hair Balsam 34c I 34c Caldwell's Svr Pensin . on« _ _ , / _ 1 J X unau ouuu niwuui owves Xirip 12c Pear's Unscented Soap 10c I 31c California Syr.'Figs 29c Rubber Sponges 120 Palmolive Soap 60 33c Pebcco Tooth Paste 29c H <£ nXST" p< ~ a ". :::::::::::::::: Sl - 00 shower Bath Sprays 690 Metal top ring whisk Brooms i»<> i» pss' » 5K ■ SS !S?i r^ ed T i. It Rubberset Tooth Brushes i»« :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: IK I 123 c Fletcher's castoria 20c Carters ink O0 Rubber Gloves 190 <s° S?. . m ii'' "ii 34c Pcason TT f»c I Gum Camphor 550 I 1 lb. 20-Mule Team Borax ... .... 90 | j*i c Pin^v 29c 67c Arolin, Pcason 59c JPyorrhoeidc 68c 38c Cuticura Ointment 37c J3c Rat Biscuit . 10c }?c DaHey'saive !!!!!!!!!!!:!::::::::;::::::::::::::::: \tc Toilet Preparations Special Talcum Prices I 37c Resinol 33c 34c Damschinsky's Hair Dye 29c ?5 C 9 utax * 14c 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c i? c Si*'" 0 ' Soap 17c 17c Danderine 15c Lusterite 15c 25c Palmolive Talcum 15c . Rhcuma . 29c rl 50c D. D. I) 29c 30c Elcaya Cream 37c 50c J.ilas Arly Talcum ■ 39c U c ; 15c H 17c Crcme De Meridor 15c °°c Carmen Face Powder 34c 25c Azurea Talcum 19c 1 ,c ' 31c ' 6,t ' Sal Hc P at, ca 15c, 29c. 59c S 34c Creme De Meridor " 29c ftoc Java Rloe Powder 28c 50c Mary Garden Talcun; 38c I<c Sani < ol Tooth Powder 15c H 34c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 29c 50c 111114,10 Beauty Cream •. 39c 25c Hudnut's Talcum ! 18c i' v ? 34c Slonll ' s , Lament 15c and 2 9c 3-lc Diili>epsin Tablets ' ' 2 9c 25c Daggett A RamsdeU's Cream 15c 25c Xudunt's Talcum 18c 34c Stillmans I reckle Cream 29c Kg] 35c Doan's Kidney Pills 33c SI.OO Ingram's MUlkweed Cream 59c 25c Vantine's Wistaria Talcum 18c ?i c ® e,ll l ire Glovine 29c 67c Delatone ' 59c 50c Palmolive Cream • o 9c 25c Massatta Talcum 15c ®' c ' 30 c ■ Mi 34c Ely's Cream Balm ' 30c <sc Amonized Cocoa .....' 45c 25c Attar Tropical Talcum l»c S, ll • f7lc Eno's Fruit Salt ' «5c 50c H,nd s H ®ney and Almond Cream 31c 50c Garden Allah Talcum 39c ?S C SSt, t , uart s r) >' s T ,e P ßla Tablets 29c ■ 17c Euthymol Tooth Paste ** Mary Garden Talcnm 38c 25c Mennen's Talcum 11c „. c 15c |§i B7c Fellows' Syr. Hypos «0 P 81.25 .Vzurea Face Powder 89c 25c Lj-nwood Violet Talcum 15c 34t ' Tonsiline . 29c 17c Foley's Honey and Tar 50c D J or Face Powder 38c 25c Kutch Sandalwood Talcum 15c locI oc i alent '" c s Meat Jnlce feSS lfic Frostilla 50c Blache Powder • 32c 25c Djer Kiss Talcum 19c S4c V£ pnas Ixlllo,l 29c ■ H 34c Glover s Mange Rem 1 " 29c - " 2i C «r!l^ lor , s c ?' e ™Y. ,taliJ!er 75c Glyco Thymoline . " fi9c ""f B ,S P. 2 H S 17c Grave's Tooth Powder < L nußogr mm A 17c Woodbury s Facial Soap H S| 75c Glide's Pcptomangan i .73c rf- ■ il m 9 yetli s Sage and Sulph 59c 1 IS « Mm£% JT*M Hr rSc Pinaud's i CT'#Y #1 Cf C# 4 LILAC WATER I B 67c Hood's Sarsaparilla r ftr , ' mMWM 17c Humphrey's Remedy 160 321 Market Street * T? O O II W THEY BUILD OR 1 WI7CS DESTROY AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT By ALFRED W. McCANN CHAPTER 83 l The facts concerning the teeth of the school children of New York City, I as recorded by prominent dental sur-1 geons, cannot be ignored if the Amer ican people are destined to heed the warnings which their denatured lireadstuffs and cereal foods axe serv- l lng upon the enfeebled tissues of the human body. The natural bond between the | chicken feeding experiment of the: school children and the school chil- i dren's teeth is not difficult to locate. 1 Dr. Louis Goldstein, New York City, emphasizes the fact that the Ameri can people, who do not understand New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing htir or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A paste is made with some powdered delatcne and watef and spread on the hr.iry surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No fail ure will result if you are careful to buy grnulnc delatone.—Advt. I Cumberland Valley ]j Railroad Special Train 3; REFORMED REUNION j; , PEN MAR | I Thursday, July 20th < \ > Train leaves Harrlsburg at ' > i 7.15 A. M. > $1.40 for the Round Trip EDUCATION Alt School ot Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Bq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Ikli IBS CumlHirlujiu i 111-l' Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 329 Market St. ' Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, the laws of nutrition which are sym- | bollzed by whole wheat bread, and | who therefore disregard whole wheat' bread In their pursuit of white bread, have no means of systematically pro viding for themselves or for their children the other food elements upon I which normal nutrition, including I sound teeth, depends. He also emphasizes the fact that! where whole wheat bread Is neglected all the alkaline solubles of vegetable origin are also likely to be neglected, j and that wherever these alkaline sol-! übles are neglected, defective teeth constitute a great part of the harvest of preventable human ills. These I are his words: "After examining the teeth of not less than 400 school children in my home neighborhood here in the Bronx , I have yet to sec a perfect set of six- I year molars (first four permanent teeth to appear in childhood). These, teeth in nearly every instance were 1 entirely decayed. I have never. ob served a perfect se<- of teeth in any American child and have but one i adult patient showing extremely good teeth. She is a young woman." Dr. Burtice E. Lawton, New York City, declares: "We appear to be growing wiser and weaker each year. Our faulty teeth are undoubtedly the result of an impoverished diet. We see many defective teeth among those in the best walks of life. Heredity does not seem to greatly increase the condition, for at present I have a pa jtient undergoing treatment—a girl— who is the child of strong, robust par- I ents. "For the past three years I have ob- Disfiguring Humor Spread Over Face Used Renlnol. Skin Non Beautiful Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7, 1915.—"A small red place covered with little white scales appeared beside my nose. Then it began to spread over both sides of my face and the scales crack ed open, causing a terrible itching and burning. It was horrible looking and very eipbarrasstng. I tried many salves, but could get no relief. At last I heard of Resinol Ointment and Re sinol Soap, and applied them as di rected. The burning and itching sen sation was relieved at once and in three weeks I was entirely cured. My face shows no sign of breaking out now, in fact, by skin is considered beautiful." (Signed) Miss Elsie D. Collins, 1920 E. Madison street. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Boap. For samples free, write to Dept. 2-S. Resinol, Baltimore. —Advertisement. DIRECTOR AND CM BALM ER. served her teeth on an average of once a month. Her teeth have vir tually been starved and are suffering from the absence of a sufficient quan tity of lime salts. Had she been fed on good, old-fashioned whole grain breads and breakfast foods when a youngster she would not be compelled to come under my care now." Dr. E. A. Crostic, New York City, i declares: "No one in New York City is eating the proper food these days. | Foreigners who come here with a his tory of natural foods behind them j possess solid tissues. They do not' eat the 'refined foods that are destroy- [ ing the vigor of this nation. "I have had an opportunity to ob- i serve the mouth condition of an Irish j girl before and after she had lost her teeth. Ufion the second day after her; arrival in this country she entered i my office in the companx of a girl friend. Within the space of thirteen ; to sixteen months' time I found her with a set of both upper and lower plates. "Thirty years ago when the occa- 1 sion arose people could sit in a den tist chair and have several teeth ex tracted without wincing. To-day, so lacking in nerves, energy and vitality ! are our women, that almost any of them after the ordeal of one or two j extraction? is on the verge of collapse, i .It is not the climate, it is the food." j Dr. Robert W. Taggert, New York | j City, declares: "The six-year molars are decayed and in many cases com-! j pletely gone by the time the child at tains the age of seven or eight years. It is almost impossible to save these i teeth in any instance. "German parents, who grew up on the whole wheat and rye bread of their native '.and, prior to the intro troduction of refined bread, have bet ter teeth than their children." Dr. Samuel C. Newman, New York City, declares: "You cannot beat the Italians for good teeth. They rarely have more than one or two teeth mis sing, the others being perfect and as hard as rocks. To drill into their hard tooth substance means to dull burr after burr in the attempt. "Among the city children of my lo cality I find soft and sensitive teeth. The six-year molars are usually gone 1 and in some instances I have ob served that they do not last longer I than six months after their eruption." Dr. I. H. Knopf, New York City, declares: "The Italians, who do not cat dainty food, have fine teeth. This fact is significant." Dr. Anton J. Haecker, New York City, declares: "Twenty-five years ago I had the opportunity of exam ining the teeth of the school children of Worms, Germany: 250 families,-ex isting entirely on whole grain and vegetable foods, were living within a school district at that time. I could pick out the children of theso families from among the others readily for the reason that their cheeks were rosy and they were the picture of health. The fine condition of their teeth as compared with the others was little short of amazing. "Their diet consisted exclusively of whole grain bread, vegetables and fruit. The inhabitants of the famous Black Forest district of Germany and the lumbermen of the Vogelsburg mountains have wonderful teeth and CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ S7 Signature of HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH are In rugged health. On Sunday quite often one pound of meat must suffice for the appetite of eight people, the main foods being black bread, potatoes and rye flour soups." Dr. W. E. Andrews, New York City, declares: "The teeth of Slavs, Bul gars, Russians, and Poles are ordina- j rlly perfect. I have lately seen the j grinders of an old Slav 61 years of j gge, who works in a nearby coal yard. He had occasion to accompany his wife to my office, and while here I i took occasion to examine his mouth- j Not a tooth was missing. His child 1 diet of black bread and fish had giv en him an indestructible tooth structure." Dr. C. R. Kelly, New York City, ! declares: "Periods of disease in chil- \ dren marked for general nutritional , disturbances in which tooth nourish- [ ment is for a time completely shut; off leave their traces like sign-posts on developing teeth. Where tooth nourishment is allowed to fall to the minimum for a long period the result is disastrous." Dr. Charles A. Dubois, New York i | City, declares: "The elimination of) starch and sugary foods, including j candies and syrups, from the diet Is 1 [essential to the treatment of pyor- 1 ] rhea. There is no such thing as local ■ tooth disease. The condition that | leads to decay is always systematic and is largely the result of consuming I food lacking in proper nutritive ele- 1 ments." Dr. F. A. Sterling, New York City, declares: "Natives of Africa whom I have examined have possessed teeth in perfect condition, due entirely to their living on coarse, natural foods. I have observed that the nearer peo ple are to primitive nature the better are their teeth. Savages all have good teeth. The colored race, partic ularly those living on whole corn meal and the unrefined sugar cane diet of the southern plantations, have good teeth. "In one generation, in advancing from the southern corn fields and cane brakes, the teeth of our colored children become very poor." Dr. J. Archambeau, New York City, declares: "The people of the British West Indies (Jamaica), sub sist on yams, vegetables, bananas, su gar cane. In abundance, a little salt fish and very little meat. Decayed teeth among these people are very rare. Most of their teeth look as though they were fashioned from ivory. Every child has good, solid, six year molars. Only poorly nourished people develop pyorrhea. "Since the natives of the British West Indies have begun to import American delicacies I have had much fear for the future condition of their teeth." So closely related are the demin e rails ed, refined bread stuffs and cereals with the demlneralized, re fined sugars, glucose, corn syrup, and starches, that we shall consider unre fined cane sugar, maple sugar and honey, all of which are wholesome and natural foods, as contrasted with the refined and unnatural sugars now so common In America, such as hy drolized starch, glucose, corn syrup or corn starch syrup and granulated sugar made from demlneralized cane or beets. FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL RALEIGH By Associated Press Atlantic City. N. J., July 14. Fire caused about 10,000 damage to the Hotel Raleigh at St. Churles Place nnd the beach to-day and for a short time gav ethe ocean front property holders some anxiety as a high wind was blowing. The fla»v,.ii started in the upper part of the hotel. Most of the guests were at luncheon at the time and all escaped from the build ing without Injury. Fourth Yale Battery Is Now at Tobyhanna By Associated Press Stroudsburg, Pa., July 14. Bat tery A of New Haven, the fourth of the Yale batteries to be sent to the United States artillery camp of in struction at Tobyhanna, has arrived and is under canvas there. There are 130 men and full equipment of guns and horses with the command under i Captain Vreeland. The Connecticut ( regimental headquarters staff will ar rive at camp this week. There are; now more than a thousand men at \ the camp. The regulars, members of the United States coast artillery are putting the 1 militiamen through the hardest kind i of actual field and target practice and j drills, and the men are already show- i ing much efficiency. Lieut. Col. D. W. Ketcham, U. S. A., In charge of the I THE BRAIN WORKERS' NEED OF CADOMENE Cadomene Tablets The Great Nerve Tonic nerves stop, his work stops, too, and with that I V?J)|l finances and pleasures, both domestic and f social. What all these men and women need lets, something to feed the brain and nerves, not to temporarily stimulate them. - S| Cadomene Tablets are a true tonic and * "| builder to the tired, nervous system. It does /LI not y° u U P one m ' nute to leave you in the lurch the next. But what good it does is last —- • . Cadomene Tablets contain in highly concen trated form essential vital food for the nerve *■- Every Cadomene Tablet taken into the sys tem is paying something for us into the health —r~ —and strength of our nervous systems, adding to our vitality, endurance and riie efficiency of 4llt| I \ On account of its close relation to natural rSk k nerve substance, Cadomene is greedily taken up by the nerve cells. The result is a prompt nourishing and tonic action to the whole sy»- i tem and every bodily structure. The mind The work of the imagination is costly to the brightens, muscular tone is increased, all the human organism, whether it be the work of bodily functions are regulated, sleep is sound brains that establish great industries, invest and undisturbed, and the recuperative, vitaliz wonderful patents, write great books for the ing and strengthening effects are soon felt in knowledge of humanity, or the salesmen, every structure. clerks, accountants, business men or profes- You get, through Cadomene Tablets, the sional men generally. Nothing causes so much things you want in this world, the pleasures, wear and tear of the physical and. mental the luxuries, the comforts. You are master of mechanism as the accomplishments of the your body and brain, and the power of accom brain. _ plishing is yours. No more disappointments The price the brain-worker pays for his and frustrated hopes just at the height of vic achievements is always heavy and often tragic, tory. any brains and nervous systems sink under Every man's success and pleasure lies in his the load of'daily requirements. When his nerve and tissue force and strength. ■ JULY 14, 1916. jcamp, is much pleased with the I progress which is being made by the I men. Chicago Labor Leaders Guilty of Conspiracy Chicago, July 14. Fourteen oft seventeen union labor leaders tried ! in the Circuit Court here on charges j or conspiracy to extort and to destroy i J property, were found guilty in a ver l diet returned to-day. Businessmen testified that the labor | men carried on a campaign of winder j glass breaking and that to obtain per ! mission for the resetting of glass.; | property owners were compelled to ! pa\ money to the defendants. Six ,of the convicted men were! I sentenced to imprisonment and eight I were fined. Frank Curran, business ' agent of the Painters' Union was sent- i I enced to one year in prison. Frank ! Mader, Hugo Hahn and Charles Crow ley, business agents of the Fixture Hangers' Union, were given three years each, and W. E. Staley, business agent of the Glaziers' Union and Ray Stewart, business agent or the Wood Finishers' Union, two years each. NUXATED IRON | rlncreases sirengia of delicate, nervous. rundown people 2UU 118 I■ h i P er cent. In ten daya RS LI 1 I ln many instances. P* * IOO forfeit If It fails as per full ex -13 B H urtlcle soon to ap ■BhHHBHW pear ln this paper. Ask your doctor or ] druggist about it. Croll Keller and G. j A. Gorgas always h&ve it.—Advertise -1 ment. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers