CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! See if tongue is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup of
Figs," that this is their ideal laxa
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without griping.
When cross, Irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. When the little system
is full of cold, throat sore, has stom*
ach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion,
colic remember, a good "inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Syrup ot Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child
to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a
50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs," which has directions for ba
bies, children of all ages and grown
ups printed on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by
"California Fig Syrup Company."
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
—Most Women Can Have
Sa>6 Dr. Kdwards, a Well-Known Oliio
Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription i
made of a few well-known vegetable
lnsredients mixed with olive oil, nam- j
ing them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, j
you will know them by their olive 1
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause a !
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poiosnous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look. !
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a listless, no-good feeling. '
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- j
lets nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the
successful substitute for caloml—now
and then Just to keep in the pink of *
condition. 10c and 25c per box. All '
druggists.
High Cost of Coal
VARIOUS things have
contributed to, and j
made necessary the ad
vanced coal prices.
Consumers, therefore,
should be more careful than
ever in selecting fuel to in
sure their getting full value
for every cent paid for coal.
Kelley's coal is Mammoth
Vein fuel all carbon and
no slate and is delivered
all coal. Nothing paid for
that doesn't burn and give
heat.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
Office, 1 North Third
Yard*, Tenth and Mate
GeaHartranfi i
m
The brand that
sells so fast that the
cigars- never dry in ,
i the case. ,
I Why don't you get I
Jj the same smoke en
fjj joyment out of life
Jfl that thousands of
I!| other men do?
jug t They know the
UIU significance of a
IllS 6°°d name.
, That's Gen. Hart
iJi? ran^< Sold every
wß where. I
_ ■■ !
Use Telegraph Want Ads
MONDAY EVENING. HXBMBBURO tfsf&t- TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 9, 1916.
GO TO SEE THIS
REAL COUNTY FAIR
All Induslri.il Clubs of Y. W.
C. A. Are Making Money For
t Camp Nepahwin
A genuine county fair will bo staged
in the Y. V". C. A. building on Friday
and Saturday of this week. There will
be exhibits of various kinds of foods
and produce, sideshow 3, fancywork,
art galleries, booths of various kinds,
vaudeville and a series of faked-fakes
which will keep the visitors laughing
from the time they enter until they
leave. Opening hour is 7 o'clock Fri
day night. Saturday thehours will be
from 10 in the morning until 10.30 at
night.
Music, lemonade, cake, pie, sand- j
wichet and hot drinks are some of the I
gastronomical detairc being worked
out, along with such substantial as a ,
25-cent lunch at noon Saturday for I
those who want to put in the entire '
day there or have a good, clean meal i
without much exertion or expense. j
The work is being done by more j
than 160 members of the industrial
and high school girls' clubs for the 1
purpose of raising funds to help pay !
the 5C.900 mortgage on the girls' sum- 1
nier camp in the mountains near Wil- •
liamsport where girls from Maryland, I
Delaware, Pennsylvania and Washing- j
ton, D. C.,_ may spend vacations at a '
cost of $4.50 a week during the sum- 1
mer months.
The various committees and their
members are:
Gerteral committee Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones, Mrs. John German, Jr.,
Mrs. John W. Reily, Miss Florence
Carroll. Miss Julia Stanun and Miss
Sylvania N'agle. ft
Publicity and tickets—Miss Florence
Carroll and Miss Sylvania Xagle.
Program Miss Marian Leib and
Miss Frances Acuft.
Decorations—Miss Dora Coe. Miss ■
Julia Stamm, Miss Bessie Failor and
i Miss Helen Runkle.
Fntertainment—Miss Suzanne West- j
j brock. Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss !
; Pauline Miller and Miss Mary Heikes.
i Sideshows—Miss Kit Morgan, Miss
Marjorie Bolles. Miss Elizabeth Kit- |
' linger, Miss Ruth Spotz, Miss Ruth j
Starry. Miss Mildred Runkle. Miss !
Irene Burns. Miss Anna Harris. Miss i
Miriam Brown. Miss Pearl Yahn, Miss
■ Marjorie Wall. Miss Mabel Charles. |
Miss Bertha Motter, Miss Margaret I
i Pollock and Miss Clara Wolf.
Cake—Mrs. John German, Jr.. Miss
Thclnia Klaiss. Miss Bertha Shunk,
! Miss Mary Walborn, Miss Margaret
, Hause. Miss Viola Bird. Miss Ethel !
FUiher, Miss Edith Eisenhart, Miss i
i Delia Fox. Miss Anna Fry, Miss Minnie
! Biough. Mrs. Emma Miller, Miss Min
; nie Sachs, Miss Grace Fillmore, Miss j
j Fanny Albert. Miss Hazel Snow. Miss !
! V$ y ver stick. Miss Adelaide Yingst, i
Miss Mary Longenecker.
' Mrs. Bertram Saul, Mrs. |
Gillispie, Miss Bertha Adams, Miss
I Mary Fenstemacher. Miss Mvrtle '
! Shure. Miss Lizzie Fraelich, Miss Car- !
I rie Gabel, Miss Grace Brown, Miss Mae !
Patterson, Miss Anna Gerhart. Mrs.
| Raber, Mrs. Hazel Massamore, Miss <
Beulah Staley, Miss Esther Adams,
Miss Buth Bishop, Miss Marguerite
Reynolds and Miss Mary L/Oudenslager.
Groceries—Miss Anna Margaret Mil
ler. Mrs. Haehnlen, Miss Edith Rohler.
Miss Edna Kessler. Miss Anna Adams.
Miss Martha Farmer. Miss Minnie
Boak, Miss Ruth Gilbert, Miss Mav
Freet, Miss Fanny Reynolds. Mrs i
Elsie Eckert. Mrs. Mary Hess, Miss ! j
Edith Wilson, Miss Mary Miller, Miss i
Myrtle Bierbower. Miss Ethel Klinger
Miss Helen Regar. Miss Cecil Smith! I
Aliss Leola Shope and Miss Elsie Con
dron.
I-ancywork—Miss Elizabeth Garner
Miss Irene Orem. Miss Mabfl Leigh
Miss Nancy Kline. Miss Alleta Oyler,
Miss Hazel Bowman. Miss Gertrude
Zeider. Miss Muriel Oyler, Miss Anna
r aimer. Miss Esther Smith. Miss Anna
Blocker. Miss Sadie Magruder, Miss
Mna Jacques, Miss Belle Fortney. Miss
Anna Staley, Miss Anna Dare", Miss
Fleanor Jones and Miss Margaret Hill.
Popcorn and salted peanuts—Miss
Alverda Hertzler. Miss Frances Acuff
Miss May Yingling. Miss Maude Gil
bert. Miss Helen Capello, Miss May
Myers, Miss Mary Carpenter. Miss Jes
sie Cummings, Miss Marian Matchner
Miss Sarah Beard. Miss Esther Craft
Miss Sarah Crown, Miss Mary Peiffer!
r.i rS ' u I l ' Mlss Fann >' Benson, Miss
Olive Hocker. Miss Miriam Goshorn
Miss Louise Baer, Miss Katherine
Roeaer and Miss-Ida Stine
~f d flowers Mi ss Carrie
fu ¥, is ; £ loren <-e Richter. Miss
Martha Mahaffev, Miss Marie Sturm
Miss Helen Miller Miss Fanny M C L.™n.
Miss Lea Lusk, Miss Rose Lynch, Mrs.
Black. Miss Helen Hunter, Miss
Blanche Donnelly. Miss Ruth Hart
man. Miss Edna Frank. Miss Anna
Hhoads. Miss Bertha Ward. Miss
Kathcryn Carl. Miss Gertrude Konnev
Miss Margaret Geisking. Miss Mildred
Burkholder, Mrs. May Bard and Miss
Jean Matter.
Pink lemonade Miss Mae Crouse
Miss Lottie Ziegler. Miss Flora Hol
singcr. Miss Ada Kepford. Miss Clara
Lichtenberger, Miss Catherine Miller
Miss Daisy Mateer. Miss Aletta Ovler"
Miss Mabel Rudy. Miss Chariotte
Grass, Mlss Carrie Orem, Miss Anna
alz. Miss Catherine Keen, Miss Mar
garet Hassler, Miss Roda Peters.
Ice cream cones—Miss Edna Mell
Mrs. Mary Griffle, Miss Lillian McUiin'
Miss Mabel Shellhamer. Miss Marv
Meade, Miss Ruth Fisher Miss* Ida
Pimm.. Miss Jessie Bishop, Miss Freda
Tennis, Miss Ruth Anderson Miss
I.oretta Sprueebank, Mis* Anna Por
ter. Mrs Esther Enney. Miss Miriam
Hiines. Miss Lydia Weigel, Miss Mil
dred Gallasrher. Miss Irene Nye, Miss
Kathryn Hepschmidt and Mrs' Ara
Lusk.
One feature of the proeram on Fri
day evening will be a stunt given bv
the Seiler school girls, the program of
whtoh is "T.ord UMin's Daughter," read
bv Miss Fleming; Lord X'llin, Alice
Thomnson; Lord Ellin's daughter
Dorothv Rurlock; the chieftain. Eliz
nbfth Zieeler: boatman. Mary Hawes-
Lord T'llin's followers. Annette Steele
and Judith I,ee Dismukes: waves Dor
othy Cox. Martha Bullitt, Louise Plank
and Helen Davis.
Rud Face With Amonizsd Cocoa
And Watch Wrinkles Go
Brnuty Dortor Sn> Any Ytoman May
Hove Clear, Smooth, Skin, Free
From and Wrinklra
If you have wrinkles or crows feet
and want to remove them don't stick
plasters on your face or apply danger
ous lotions or creams which may injure
your skin, nor resign yourself to the
idea that you must continually he em
barrassed by these marks of time, but
go to any good druggist and get a little
ordinary amonized cocoa and apply this
over the wrinkles for a few nights and
you will he surprised to see how quick
ly they disappear and how nicelv it
brightens up the old dead skin and con
tracts the enlarged pores.
Winifred Grace Forrest who is an au
thority on Beauty culture, recently stal
ed In the New York World that an*
woman who has wrinkles, enlarged
pores or flabby, loose skin could posi
tively and quickly overcome these d'e
stroyers of beauty by the use of this
simple yet delightful and natural beau
tifier. Furthermore the cost is so little
that it is within the reach of all
The above coming as it does from
such a Connoisseur of Beauty should
appeal strongly to every ladv 'who ap
preciates what a fair face means to
tH gentle sex.—Advertisement.
"gfc. aip CLIPPING Clip
R M mggJL W MM * Mm ■ With Thin Clipping.
25c value. f • V J fV S 10c value.
Ladies' Brassieres, m mV •% Mw *% Children's Hose
15c Wfip Llip Supporters,
With l liih Clipping. Q/•
15c value. W • Jlffl/ _ _ , with Thi. < n PP i BK
Tight-fitting Cor- | .fIV) fI f% 15c value.
set Covers, Vlf 1/ f| 1/ Hair Nets, with
9c " aii At r clastic, 3 for
clip tom OR R 0 Cl 'p "Ar
wnh Thi nipping Tomorrow brings to you another of these monthly events that have been gaining in popularity,month Wlth T j?,, C „
l lot 50c value by month. From every corner of the store scores of exceptional values have been gathered together /i,,,
Ladies' Ruff, f or this one day event—values in which you will want to share. But you must come tomorrow— Fancy Ribbon!
Tr Prices Are For To-morrow Only Tuesday, Oct. 10th
Pearl Buttons, 10c and 15c values. 25c value. 25c value. _ ~ 35c value. 25c value. 1 lot 10c value
k -5C rancy buttons, pi ate d Ladies' and Chil- German China Ladies' Muslin Frames Pictures, ish Rath Towels,
r\pn 5c Waist Sets, Black and Oatmeal Sets, Drawers, * 10//-_
.... 7hite Checked* 01 small sizes 1 /2C
""" ciin..m g CARD' 7C Belts, small sizes, 21 C 1 £ with n.i, cm,. wm, TI,I cupping.
value. With IhU Cllpplnic with Thla Clipping. 15c I ' Wl#li ThU Clipping.
19c value. value.
Ir\ 15c value* 25c value ti.u cupping. 1 lot 19c value j Stamped Light and Dark
19c Ladies' Dressing Ladies > Purses> ] lot ~ vah ~ Odd China Plates, . Corset Covers, Outing Flannel,
c oi bs ' i4c Frillings, yard, 9c Towels, with lace 10c 10c
Rvalue. 9C w , th Cllppl „ 5 C win. t iippinit edges, W|th Th(>| Cllllplllit .
. utc 1 . Uits, wm. T hl , 1 uv w„ ~u,p,ng. 10c to 25e values. 15c 50c value. ljot 6c value
lUC 1 lot 10c value Sheet Music, 1 lot 15c value Short End Cur- wm, n.i, c upping. Children's Curtain Goods,
wh Thi. cupping. Stickerci Edges, " o' Dinner Plates, tain Scrims and 50c value. Stamped Made up 3 J /2C
25c value. " lnr 7c HALF PRTCF Stamped Turkish Crowns, with Thi clipping.
Children's Dresses, 5c , " ,v,. T '. 2 5 C v..-,.
15c ■ w " b Tl "" ' "P"' l "* , 1 lot Tin Canis- 15c value. wuh Tl.i cupping. Boys' Shirtings,
with Thi. cupping. 19c value. Ho'seTizes 5 and ters tor Coffee, 36-inch Figured """ 1 ' """'"I.. 50c value. ' and dark
8c value. i Ladies Black -j. Sugar, Tea, Oat- Satins, 25c and 50c values. 36-inch Stamped colors,
Torchon Laces, vd., Fabric ( doves, meal, etc., lOc c Children's Centerpieces, with 10c
r OC *7 ~,. Stamped Made-up Scarfs to Match,
3C With ThU riinnins • C win. Thu flipping. Dresses. w " h v,,1 " r,,nn,,,,r -
W,> ThU cupping "" Th,. C„pp, nc . W„h T .„, C„pp, n ,. 12,/'ic value. IC r 10c vahu ,
value. r vale - Gingham Aprons, 1 lot Tin Spice 36-inch Brown wm, im. clipping. W '"'. """ """"" Apron and Dress
Crepe and Swiss Cus noii Lords, _ _ Canisters for Cotton Serges, ,ci i; i • = '® c va 'ue. Ginghams,
Edges, 5c Cloves, Pepper, C r Jr mi "q -f j| 1C Stamped Made-up f*
r- with Thi. clipping. Allspice, etc. OC Slightly Soiled Chemise, OC
OC with ThU Clipping Q With ThU Clipping Library Books, A— With Thi* Clipping.
-
wi.h ThU t lipping. 5c value. values. wm, thi, i n i.. D A /2C \ with thu cunning Lie value.
iOc value Beautv Pins, Children's Dresses . Ready-made 1 lllow with thu nipping ____________ Curtain Scrims,
Vonirian r!nH c 2 on'card. Children s Dresses, value. Cases, . j lot 50c va]ue 1 lot 2..c value hemstitched, plain
cm lan bands, 19 c L.np Luiich Boxes, JQ C Young Men'stFlan- framed Pictures, or colored borders.
"OC \Mh ThU Clipping 15c with Thi Clipping nclette Sleepers, 15c 1 Or,
With Thi, rapping. wm. ThU cupping. 50c value With 1 hi, clipping. _, sc vri]n(j 25c with Thin . lipping. with ThU Clipping
1 lot 25c value 25c value. Ladies' Slightly 25c value. German China wm, T h u clipping. 25c value. - 25c value.
Men's Silk Gold Plated Soiled White German China Ash Salt. Pepper and 19c value. Stamped Readv- Hand-crocheted
:\eckwear, Brooches, Waists, Trays, Toothpick Holders, Black Aprons '"ade Workbags, Doilies,
15c 9c 25c 15c 15c 9c 15c 12fec
With ThU Clipping. With ThU Clipping With ThU Clipping. Will. ThU Clipping. With ThU Clipping. With ThU Clipping. With Thi. Clipping. With ThU Clipping.
Soutter's 1c to 25c Department Store
Vk DEPARTMENT )j h&VG EvCVy
215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse
Says Fish Signaled Him Acme Trucks Introduced
to Reel in Lost Purse In Local Territory
Toms River, X. J., Oct. 9. —How a 1
fish returned a lost pocketbook from
the Toms river is the strangest story
that has come from this section, noted
as it is for piscatorial yarns. Edward
Crabbe. a wealthy cranberry grower,
was fishing yesterday from his pier
near Beachwood wnen, he says, he felt
a sharp tug at his line. The fish got
away, but as Crabbe reeled in to re
bait his line he was surprised to see a
dripping pocketbook hanging to the
hook. He opened the purse and found
a ont-dollar bill and a dollar in silver.
Crabbe was telling friends of his
catch when the pocxetbook was iden
tified by Mrs. Mary Schwartz, who
conducts the Beachwood laundry, as'
her property. How the purse came
to be in the channel'of the river is a
mystery as puzzling to her as it is to
Crabbe, who declares the fish appar
ently hung the purse on his hook,
pulled the line and then swam away.
Typhoid Convalescent Dies
From Congestion of Brain
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 9.—How
ard Gribble, aged 20 years, died at the
home of his parents in Eutaw street
this morning about 5 o'clock. Young
Cribble had been ill with typhoid fever
for several weeks, but had recovered
from that disease. Yesterday he was
.seized with an attack of congestion of
the brain and died this morning. He
ia survived by his parents, five sisters
and two brothers. Funeral arrange- •
ments have not been made.
MRS. REBECCA KIHX DIES
Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 9. Mrs.
Rebecca S. Koon, aged 73 years, died!
yesterday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Gerber. She is sur
vived by four daughters. Funeral j
services will be held at the home of
her daughter, on the Robert Walton
farm to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock
the Rev. Robert Bausch officiating, j
NEW SANCTUARY DEDICATED
Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 9.—The new
and enlarged sanctuary of the Church
of Christ, the Rev. C. A. Frick, pas
tor, was dedicated yesterday morning
with sermon by the Rev. Harry F..
Lutz.
• BOY HI RT BY Al'TO
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 9. Harold
Harmon, two and one-half-year-old
so nof Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon)
was struck by an automobile of John
Hepfer Friday. The child's face was
badly bruised but there were no in-1
ternal injuries.
FORTY DOZEN SHIRTS STOLEN
Florin, Pa.. Oct. 9.—Forty dozen
shirts were stolen Saturday night at
the Florin shirt factory. The thieves
had carried about one hundred dozen j
from the building, but were evidently i
frightened away, as sixty-one dozen I
. were left behind in the set-away.
E. S. Harnden, factory representa
tive for the Cadillac Auto Truck Com
pany, has delivered an Acme two-ton
truck to H. A. Hartman, of Steelton,
Pa. This truck is of the standard
moving van type. The Acme is made
in one and two-ton models with body
specifications to suit almost any re
quirement. Mr. Harnden has estab
lished headquarters and service station
at the Shaffer Garage and from this
city his territory extends over the
Central Pennsylvania district.
THE STOKY OK CHEATIOX
j As found in the Popul Vuh, the sac
red book of the Quiches, who were the
prehistoric people of what Is now Hon
duras and Guatemala. In World's Out
look for October.
j "Then the word came to Tepeu Gucu
matz In the shades of night; it spoke
to Gucumatz and said to him: It is
time to consult, to consider, to meet
and hold counsel together, to join
speech and wisdom to light the way and
for mutual guidance.
"And the name of this is Huracan,
the Voice which sounds: The voice of
Thunder Is the first; the second is the
Flash of Light; the Lightning is the
third. These three are the Heart of
Heaven, and they descended to Gucu
matz at the moment when he was con
sidering the work of creation,
j "Know that this water will retire and
j give place to land which shall appear
i everywhere, there shall be light in the
heaven and on earth; but we have yet
made no being who shall respect and
honor us. They spoke, and the land ap
, peared because of them."
There Is nothing omitted in the story
of the creation. After the gods had
brought Into existence the sea and the
! land with Its mountains and plains and
rivers, these celectial beings proceeded
to form man.
Before the final perfect creature was
' evolved, there was several unsatlsfac
! Tory experiments.
The first attempt was from mud, but
the first severe rains dissolved him into
i his former elements.
The mysterious power of un
canny magicians was then cTlled into
1 consultation, and upon their advice, it
I was decided that man should be made
| of wood and woman of the bulrush.
The second experiment was little
better than the first. The creatures were
( stifT and lacked intelligence. Their eyes
did not turn towards he\ven, and their
tongues did not glorify their maker.
In the third and successful attempt
to create a human being maize was em
ployed to form both the blood and the
flesh, i 1 rom it nine beverages were
concocted from which the nine humors
of the body were formed. In their
first attempt four men came into being,
and while they slept their helpmates
were given life from the portions of
the original materials that were still
unused.
1916 Record Year to
Date For Engineering
• and Building Projects
! If the ever-increasing growth of
building and engineering operations
since the first of the year continues,
j 1916 will go down in the history of
! "big dongs" ?.s a record-breaker, ac
cording to the figures compiled by the
F W. Dodge Company for eastern
Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey,
Marland, Delaware, District of Colum
bia and Virginia.
From January 1 to October 1, the
operations totaled $119,7 73; in 1915,
it only* $71,140. The nearest ap
proHh to this record was made in
.1912 when the total was $108,092.
: Other figures are: 1914, $71,003; 1913,
$68,947; 1911, $76,127.50; 1910, SBO,-
341.
Daring Commander of Moewe
Killed Fighting in France
London, Oct. 9.—Count von Dohna-
Schlodien, commander of the German
! cruiser Moewe, has been killed in
I France, according to a Milan dispatch
jto the Chronicle. He was in command
j of n battalion of the Thirty-fifth in
i fantry regiment. •
A dispatch from the British front
in France on October 2 stated that
among prisoenrs taken by the British
were sailors from the Second German
naval division. These sailors were said
to have been rushed to the Somnie
front from Belgium, where for two
years they had been guarding the
! coast with big naval guns.
The German cruiser Moewe escaped
from the British blockade sohie time
' toward the end of 1915 and for several
' months successfully raided allied ships,
(capturing or sinking fifteen steamers,
iOn February 1, 1316, the British
I steamer Appam arrived in Hampton
road* with a German prize crew from
! the Moewe on board. Her arrival
caused a profound sensation, since It
I was the first intimation the German
| commerce raider was again on the
I high seas. On March 6 the Moewe
I concluded her exploits by running the
Pritish blockade for a second time and
safely reached a German port.
Pledge Themselves Against
Perjury an<| Obscene Speech
Philadelphia. Oct. 9.—Fifty thou
sand men marched along the
principal thoroughfares of the city
yesterday, carrying banners of Holy
Name societies and giving a visible
demonstration of their pledge against
"perjury, blasphemy, profanity and
obscene speech." Instead of having
one parade, as in former years, fifteen
section demonstrations were held.
In each section the paraders concen
trated at one church, where they
heard a sermon an the objects of the
Holy Name societies. The benedic
tion of the most blessed sacrament
also was bestowed. Nearly 200,000
persons, including the women and chil
dren. attended the services.
JOHN A. SHKAFFER BURIED
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—Funeral
services for John A. Sheaffer, a life
long resident of Silver Spring town
ship, were held this morning at 10
o'clock. He was aged 73 years and is
survived by his wife. Burial was made
in the graveyard adjoining the StcJne
Church.
VALUE PROVED BY 60 YEARS'.SUCCESS
How Father John's Medicine Got Its Name—Facts That
Everybody Ought To Know
b A, | o In ,hc carl >" da y s of Lowell, Mass., one of
la'WV' I | I j lhe most P rominellt figures in the life of the
4rm n>' _ cit y was Rev - Father John O'Brien, of St.
Patrick's Parish.
'Through overwork and devotion to his
; '• '£> C parishioners, Father Jtlin, as he was affection
j ' 71 f ately called by all who knew him, became very
111 uc h run down and was attacked by a serious
co 'd anc * throat trouble. His illness did not
p.l it . y ' e ' d t0 t ' le ordinary remedies. Finally he
a her John Devotion To secured from a learned doctor, ti prescription
which he took to the old drug store of
Carleton £ Ilovey where it was compounded on June 9, 1855. This prescription
produced such excellent results that Father John was soon able to resume his
labors among the people and every
where he went he would recommend tfr *. —' —\
the medicine to his parishioners. &LXJ \
People soon acquired the habit of
going to the old drug store and asking .jfjjjf. 1
for "Father John's" medicine. In this 11 "tHm I 1
way the medicine was named by the m 0 g:Pur
people and because of the results which IS g.. J I
it accomplished, it soon became the 1.
family remedy in countless homes.
From this small beginning more
than sixty years ago, Father John's
Medicine has becoms more and more The aid Itr,,n
widely known, until today it is the Drug Store
standard family remedy in thousands of homes all over the country. Mothers
especially recognize its V lue because they know it is a pure and wholesome
. - m *°. C " 1 medicine which makes flesh and strength
ill iXTW without using alcohol or dangerous drugs
and is ' therefore . safe for children as well as
. °'der people. Every druggist carries Father
ISA'I,I vS 5 John's Medicine in stock. Many families
Ji) l ' 1 \l keep on hand constantly.
i I \\ As a guarantee that all of the facts re-
IT"M l yarding the origin of Father John's Medi
\ c ' ne * as s,ated above, are absoluely true, the
\ manufacturers of Father John's Medicine will
. c 7I „ „ £' ve ?25.0ca00 to any charity, if it can be
A Safe Family Remedy shown othcrwii^
XKW TRIAI, ASKED
Sunbury, Pa.. Oct. 9.—Pending tha
disposition of an application for a new
trial, Dong Lee, of Shamokin, who
was convicted of attacking a small boy
in Lee's laundry at Shamokin, has
'oeen released on bail. Lee's counsel
alleges that the verdict was against
the evidence.
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