10 OF INTEREST T Laud Elimination Of "Obey" From Vow I By DOROTHY DIX The announcement that the Epis copal Church is going to expurgate the Word "obey" from the marriage serv ice has been hailed everywhere by women as tidings of great joy. Aside from the fact that it is archaic tend insulting in these days of feminine emancipation to ask a full-grown, in . telligent woman to promise to obey anything except the dictates of her own conscience and judgment, -women object to being called upon to-perjure themselves in the most solemn act of tlieir lives. For no woman has any idea, or in tention, or expectation, of obeying her husband. More, if there were the slightest danger of her being forced to keep the vow of obedience, there would be no wedding bells for her. Nor does the bridegroom either ex pect or desire that the woman he is espousing shall obey him. He isn't marrying a brainless child, or a humble •slave, but a woman whom he has picked out for a companion through life, and who is as broad minded and as well educated as himself. Why, then, should she take his orders? Why should she do his bidding? It would strike the average man as a pretty cheeky thing even to suggest that he should expect his wife to obey him. Besides, the thing simply Isn't done now, you know. Of course there are those who insist that a woman should promise to obey her husband, because he is the head of the house. Nonsense. This head-of the-house theory has been first aid to more divorces than any other cause in the world, because it's generally only after a woman gets to the place that ehe can't endure her husband's tyranny any longer that she hires a private de tective to hunt up his record. A True Marriage is a Full Partnership nnil Not u Little Monarchy In its finest essence marriage is a partnership wherein a man and a "woman pool their whole resources. The woman puts in everything that Bhe has of heart and brain and purse, vt>n moro completely than the man does, and this being the case, she is certainly entitled to an equal voice with him in deciding every problem that arises in their joint lives. Two men who are equal partners in a business do not arrogate the right of •"bossing" each other. They consult, they defer to each other. One or the other gives in when they differ, as seems best and wisest. Each partner Is suprcane in his own department, and, if the firm prospers, the partner with the most far-seeing judgment directs the affairs of the business. There is no reason why this plan shouldn't work out just as well In domestic life as it does in commercial life, and in reality wherever you find a happy marriage the aforesaid plan is the one that is used. Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In Ons Week's Time In Many Instances & Free Prescription Yon Can Have Filled and Vsc at Home Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so. you (will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre scription. One man says, after trying It: "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read every thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they ■would pain dreadfully; now they feel line all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or with out glasses, but after using this pre scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. 1 can even read tine print without glasses." It is believed thav thousands who wear glasses can no* discard them in a reasonable time ana multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many Coal Consumers Were Warned The coal buying public was warned as early as last April that there was going to be a shortage of coal. By May Ist the operators were urging the dealers* to buy and the dealers were urging their customers to put in their winter supply. The first of June the railroads began to tell of car shortage—and they too preached the coming short age of coal. All these warnings were sent broadcast. Despite all this the majority of people were so busv discussing the hot summer that the buying of coal and putting it in storage was neglected. You have opportunity yet to get high grade coal. Don't delay another day filling your bins, I.ater you may have trouble getting coal. United Ice & Coal Co. tor* l*r A Cowden Third & Boa. !sth & Chestnut Hummel & Mulberry Also, Steelton, Penna. Bread from oar oven £o your taMe Bmlrook BaU<j. Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfSjftj TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16, 1916.' After all. the mere putting on of trousers does not endow the wearer thereof with supernatural wisdom, and in many a family the gray mare is the better horse. Many a wife has more intelligence, keener perceptions, a wider outlook, and even more business sense, than her husband. How idiotic even the suggestion that she should obey htm, and that he should arbi trarily decide the family destiny! And while the marriage service is being overhauled for dead wood there is ancther passage that might be deleted with profit. That is the phrase In which the man promises the bride. "With all my worldly goods I thee en dow." and which is just as much a falsehood as the bride's promise to obey him. No man has any intention of endow ing his. wife with all of his worldly goods when he gets married. We have yet to hear of a bridegroom making over all of his property to his wife as 0. bridal gift. The wife haa only so much of her husband's Income as he chooses to hand out to her from time to time. She can't check against his account in a bank unless he makes special arrangements entitling her to do so. She can't collect his salary. She can't sell or mortgage his real es tate. When he dies he can even leave most of his property away from her, although she may have worked and saved for fifty years to help him ac cumulate it. Why Not Be Honest About It and Begin Married I.ife Without Humbug? The only worldly goods a man really bestows on Ills wife by the marriage : ceremony is a charge account, and he can slop that whenever he likes by the simple expedient of publishing in the i papers that he will no longer be re- j sponsible for her debts. Considering I that most wives do not receive from . their husbands even a personal allow- ' ance, but have to go to him day by day with supplications for every dollar they r.eed, it would seem to be the part of good taste to omit all reference to ■ worldly goods from the ceremony that bind 3 two loving hearts together. Certainly, if men knew beforehand that their wives didn't intend to obey them, and women were aware that their husbands were not going to turn over their pocketbooks to them, they would start on a more honest plat form. and would have fewer Illusions. Anyway, whether you look upon marriage as a religious sacrament or a civil contract, it takes away from its sacredness and binding quality to base It on a lie. on an oath that a man and woman take knowing when they take j it that they do not mean to keep it, 1 and the church wil Ido well to so j change the marriage ceremony that bride and bridegroom will not be, forced to commit perjury. tited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any ac tive drug store and get a bottle of Bon- Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tao let in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and in- 1 Ilammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a lit tle. take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind ) might have been saved if they had car- , ed for their eyes in time. \otei Another prominent Physician to whom the above article nra.i submit ted. said: "Bon-Opto Is a very remnrk able remedy. Its constituent Ingredi ents are well kpim to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by, them. The manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight HO per cent, in one week's time lu ninny Instances or refund the money. It can be obtain ed from any good druggist and Is one of the very few preparations I feel should lie kept on hand for regular use In nlmoHt every family." It Ih nold In Harrisburg; by H. C. Kennedy, L'roll Keller and by druggists generally. LARGE POCKETS DELIGHT THE BOY This Suit Easily Made at Home; Simple and Stylish Lines By MAY MANTON 020 2 (Wilh Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Boy's Suit, 8 to 14 years. Without pockets 110 boy's suit is really smart, and this one is generously supplied with pockets of unusual style. Together with the broad belt they give just a little hint of the military yet there is nothing of that feature that is aggressive. The trousers are the full ones that are always . becoming to boys and t hey can be finished with knee bands or with hems and elastic. The coat is a perfectly simple and plain one to make. Here, it is made of the serge that is so serviceable but this is a suit that could be made from any ma terial that is adapted to boy's costumts, of 1 unfinished worsted, cheviot or homespun and cheviot is tobeliked ininvisiblechecks as well as in mixtures. For the 12 year size will be needed, 4 yards of material 36 inches wide, 3 yards 44 or 2?- g yards 54. j The pattern No. 9202 is cut in sizes for I boy's from Bto 14 years. It will be mailed ! to any address by the Fashion Depart | men' of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents. Hundreds Millions of Eggs a Year in State It is estimated that 13,140,000 hens on i the farms of Pennsylvania annually produce about 100.00u.U00 dozen of eggs says a bulletin of the State Depart* | ment of Agriculture. 1 Pennsylvania fanners are slow in adding tractors to their equipment and 1 seem to be waiting for a practical ■ light tractor. They are buying many • automobiles for marketing. j Pasture lands which a year ago were | repprted far above an average, now ! show only 90 per cent. I Delaware county was the banner oats county with an average of 4- busnels to an acre. '< On October 1 there was about 3 per ; cent, of the 1915 %yheat crop in the ; farmers' hands, but most of it has been disposed of at present high prices. Splendid ior £ Bad Coughs, Colds, $ Bronchitis $ © W Ab Inexpensive Home-Hade Hem- (•) © edy—Gives Sorest, Quickest © $ ne,leL 1 Anyone who tries this pleasant tast ing home-made cough syrup, will quickly understand whv it is used in more homes in the United states and Canada than nnv other cough remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstinate cough, giving immediate relief, will make vou regret that you never tried it be fore. It is a truly dependable cough remedv that ehould be kept handy in every horn?. to use at the first sign of a cough during the night or day time. Any druggist can supply vou with 2V. ounces of Pinex (50 cent 3 worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and liil the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents and you have a full pint of the most effective rpmedy vou ever used. The quick, lasting relief yon get from this excellent cough svrup will really j surprise you. It promptly heals th" inflamed membranes that line the throat end air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and eoon vour cough stops entirely. Splen did for bronchitis, croup, whooping 1 cough and bronchial asthma, j Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, combined : with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the mem branes. ' To avoid disappointment ask for "2% bounces of Pinex with full direction! • and don't accept anything else. A guar antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this prep aration. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. • "AVJVJWAV.WMWW/rt • I l i: TO END CATARRHAL j hi DEAFNESS AND HEAD < NOISES 'i ;]> If you have Catarrhal Deafness "£ or head noises go to your drug- Ji J gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint 5 ( > (double strength), and add to it 1 \ pint of hot water and 4 ounces 5 of granulated aurar. Take 1 p tablespounful four times a day. J This will often bring quick r- 5 ,> lief from the distressing head S ,i noises. Clogged nostrils should S ,i open, breathing become easy and 3 the mucous stop dropping Into i the throat. It Is easy to prepare, S ,[ costs little and In pleasant to S 1! take. Any one who has Catar- J 1 rhal Deafness or head noise* J C should give this prescription a ? i trial. . • J Love Insurance By EARL DERR DIGGERS Author of SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE Copyright, 1914, the Bobbs-Merrill Company It- = I Continued Krom Yesterday.) "Mr. Wall, I presume?" said Minot through noisy teeth. "Correct!" said the gentleman. Ilis voice was sharp, unfriendly. But the moonlight, falling on his face, revealed it as soft, genial, pudgy—the inviting sort of countenance to which, under tho melting influence of Scotch aiul soda, one feels like relating the sad story of one's wasted life. Though soaked and quaking, Mr. Minot aimed at nonchalance. "Well." he said, "you might be good enough to tell Lord Harrowby that I've arrived." "Who are you? What do you want?" "I'm a friend of his lordship. He'll be delighted. I'm sure. Just tell him, if you'll be so kind." "Did he invite you aboard?" "Not exactly. But he'll be glad to see me." An expression of mingled rage and dismay came Into the pudgy face. It purpled in tho moonlight. Its huge owner carnc threateningly toward the dripping Minot. "Back Into the river for yours!" he said savagely. Almost lovingly—so it might have seemed to the casual observer—he "One —two" —counted the aailorn\en. wound his thick arms about the drip ping Minot. Up and down the deck they turkey trotted. "Over the rail and Into the river." breathed Mr. Wall on Miuot's damp neck. Two iarge and capable sailormeu came at sound of the struggle. "Here, boys!" Wall shouted. "Help me toss this guy over!" Willing hands seized Minot at oppo lite poles. "One—two"— counted the sailormen. "Well, good night. Mr. Wall." re marked Minot. "Three!" A splash and he was ingloriously in the cold river again. He turned to the accommodation ladder, but aulck hands drew It up. Evidently there was nothing to. do but return once more to little old New York. He rested for a moment, treading water, seeing dimly the tall homes of the cave dwellers and over them the yellow gla're of Broadway. Tlien he struck out. When he reached the shore and turued the Lileth was al ready under way, moving siowly down tlie silver path of the moon. An old man was launching the padlocked row boat. "Great night for a swim," he re marked sarcastically. "L-lovely," chattered Minot. "Say, do you know anything about the yacht that's just steamed out?" "Not as much as I'd like to. Used to belong to a man in 'Chicago. Yes terday the caretaker told me she'd been rented fer the winter. Seen him tonight In a glu mill with money to throw to the birds. Looks funny to me." "Thanks." "Man caine this afteruoon and paint ed out her old name. Changed it to Lileth. Mighty suspicious." "What was the old name?" "The Lady Evelyn. If I was you I'd get outside a drink, and qu!ck. Good night." As Minot dashed up the bank be heard the swish of the old man's oars behind. He ran all the wny to his rooms and, after a hot bath and liquid refreshment suggested by the water man, called Mr. Thacker on the tele phoue. "Well, Richard?" the gentleman In quired. VBid news. Little Cupid's had ft Bet back. Tossed Into the Hudson when he tried to hoard the yacht that Is tak lug Loyl Harrowby south." ITo be continued.] MASS MEETINGS FOR THE WOMEN Will Be Held in Connection With Convention of Metho dist Men Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights great mass meetings for women will be held in the Grace Methodist Church in connection with the Penn sylvania Convention of Methodist Men to be held in the city the coming week. These meetings will be free to all wo men of the city and State. Some of the prominent speakers of the con vention will address the women. The local arrangements and recep tion committee the Pennsylvania Convention of Methodist Men to bo held in the city next week is busy get ting things in readiness for the great crowd. The following are members of that committee: Charles W. Burtnett, chairman; E. I. Book. J. C. Berry, E. O. Saffner, J. H. Norning, H. H. Rudy, J. E. Beam, H. Wood, J. Mercer, Grant Harney, G. Washington Swelgert, J. W. McHorris, J. E. Core. A. K. Morrison, J. E. Snavely, Wilmer Crow, C. W. 8011, V. C. Gibbons, W. E. Jones, J. P. Melick, J. M. Peregoy, W. S. Fishel, John T. Olmsted, D. H. Swope, H. H. Bell, Walter S. Scliell. J. W. Town send, F. J. Reif, Charles Dickie, E. Hollinger, the Rev. A. S. Williams, the Rev. E. A. Pyles, the Rev. John D. Fox, the Rev. W. Moses, the Rov. J. W. Deavor, the Rev. W. W. Hartman, the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, the Rev. T. S. Wilcox, the Rev. F. G. Sleep, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, the Rev. W. C. Sanderson. , The registration committees are working hard to bring up the regis tration of Harrisburg and vicinity for the big convention. The following men In the Methodist churches named are members of the general commit tee: Enola church, W. L. Troup, J. P. Weaver. C. 11. Miller, J. W. Reigle, J. H. Eickles; Harrisburg, Stevens Me morial church, John T. Olmsted, Al. Thomas, J. Harris Bell, G. W. Bo gar, Grant Ramey, W. S. Reed; St. Paul's, J. E. Snavely, W. Hare, E. Drinkwater, J. Berry. R. Zimmerman; Camp Curtin Memorial, G. Marshall, Clyde Keel, A. Martz E. Hollinger; Fifth Street, A. K. Morrison, W. Wor cester, J. Mercer, Albert Crane, H. Wood; Grace church, C. A. Ellenber- Ker, W. G. Hean, H. M. Bretz, E. O. IShoffner, C. W. Boll; Epworth church, j H. P. Matter, C. Dickie, C. F. Matter, C. Boddorf, C. Singer, G. Yokum; I Ridge Avenue church, C. C. Byler, L. jV. Harvey, Roy Walborn, W. L. Spring, 11. H. Heicher; Marysville I church, J. Shull, C. Ensminger, J. j White, F. Martin, C. Carroll; Mlddle ! town church, H. J. Mickey, A. C. j Banks. H. S. Roth, G. Core, C. Hicker nell; Millersburg church, S. S. Pick, J. W. Keenan, Dr. F. P. Seebold, O. H. Watts, J, L. Meek: Mt. Joy church, J. H. Stoll, 13. F. Stoll, I. Stekman, J. M. Shoop, Dr. E. W. Garber; Steelton [ church, J. Bethel, the Rev. W. C. San derson, E. Evans. R. Kreuger. 4,000 To Be Here More than four thousand men will attend the Pennsylvania Convention of Methodist Men during its three days' convention in the city next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. At the convention hall the following men will handle the crowd: A. K. Morrison, chief usher; J. E. Core, Grant Ramey, F. J. Reif, J. E. Snavely, C. W. Bad dorf, P. Merideth, W. Worchester, S. G. Stauffer, L. V. Harvey, R. Walborn, W. L. Spring, C. L. Bay, Wilmer Crow, C.>C. Byler, E. Hartman, T. F. Towsen, R. Neiman, W. Towsend, W. Berthel, H. W. Miller, J. X. Miller, W. F. Jones, E. O. Shafner, Harry Taylor, N. Manahan, J. Mencer, J. Bean, John McNorris. H. Rody, H. Woods. A. L. Crane, Frank Santo. Felix Lutz, J. Horning, S. H. Barnhart, Ray Zim merman, M. Hamer, E. Stoner, C. Kork, J. Berry. P. J. Hawthorne, D. A. Friese, F. Gehert, E. W. McClain, J. P. Harman, E. I. Book, A. H. Stover, J. M. Ensminger. R. E. Boswell, T. M. Sechler, T. P. Carey, C. C. Gastroclt, Charles Storey, G. E. Secrist, W. S. Fishel. G. W. Sweigert, W. P. Gobean. G. Dunkle, I. Martin, Earl T. De Wald. U. S. Navy Fails to Get New Bids on Warships Washington, Nov. 16.-—ln the con ference of shipbuilder bidders on the four battleships, four scout cruisers, twenty-nine submarines and thirty destroyers held with Secretary Daniels and navy officials yesterday, little of u tangible nature looking, to the ex pedition of the construction of the first batch of the naval program was accomplished. None of the condi tional bidders, such as Cramps and the Fore River Shipbuilding Corpora tion, modified its bids and the confer ence ended its long session to-day with the situation confronting the navy officials virtually unchanged. The shipbuilders declared that they could not submit bids within the limit of the appropriation of $5,000,000 for the scout cruisers. There was only one bid submitted that might be con sidered for one of these cruisers, that of the Seattle Construction and Dry docks Company, which agreed to do the work for $4,975,000. Aside from a better understanding as to certain features of the bids and the objections raised to some of the specifications, the conference develop ed nothing except the conclusion that it will be necessary for the coming Congress to make an additional ap propriation in order to get the scout cruisers built. _ EMDARGO AT nAI.TIMORE Baltimore, Md., Nov. 16.—For the first time In Its history, the Pennsylvania railroad has been forced to place an embargo on all shipments out of Balti more to the West, except food* owing to the congestion at terminals In west ern territory. Heretofore the Pennsylvania system has been forced to place embargoes on westbound freight, but never before have conditions arisen when the com pany was unable to take care of cloth ing and similar shipments. The company some days ago placed an embargo on export shipments of grain, steel and other products to Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia. CHAtfGED WITH FAIjSE OATH Norrlstown, Pa., Nov. 16. Albert Zein. of Philadelphia, will have a hearing before Magistrate Egbert, of Norrlstown, charged with perjury by Magistrate Clark, of Norrlstown, who three weekß ago married Zeln and a girl who gave her name as Pauline Zeltzelman, at which time he sajd she was twenty-one years old and he twenty-two. Magistrate Clark after ward was told that the girl was only sixteen and the man nineteen. TICKET OFFICE ROBBED Pa., Nov, 16. Early yesterday morning the Pennsylvania railroad station at Newton Hamilton was broken into and the money draw er rifled of $8.75. The money taken was half dollarri, juarters, dimes, nickels and over u hundred pennies. 'TVHE furs desired and demanded by fashion this seaison are here in profusion, each fur under its proper title, and each at a most correct price. The variety offered by this store is most complete, comprising Skunk Raccoon Fitch Seal Badger Moline Nutria Morolinx (the guaranteed black fur) Yellow Gray and Black Fox Mink White Coney and On Convenient KLONDIKE, n new I'NJ iitcntn. fur this BCRMOII. KOTHERJ 312 Market St. 312 Market St. ffl 100% BLUER BY MMG-TRY U! Get a 10 Cent Box of "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels. To-night sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomachi sour. Don't stay — GAS VICTIM FOR THREE DAYS Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 16. When John Glentwortli, a plumber and steamfitter, awoke in his bachelor's quarters yesterday he found himself very ill, so he consulted his physician, who discovered traces of coal gas poisoning. Glentworth explained that when he went to bed Saturday night he was in good health. He was sur prised when the doctor informed him that 'he had been prostrated by gas escaping from the stove in his apart ments and that he had been un conscious three days. It is supposed he owes his life to the fact that there was partial ventilation in the room. TEACHERS MUST NOT DANCE Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 16.—Dancing, card playing or other forms of "dis sipation" that tend to keep young wo men teachers up late at niglit came / OOCIAL TEA BISCUIT— \ / O a crisp, slightly sweetened \ I biscuit that adds a pleasing and | I fitting touch to the after- I Y noon or evening refreshment. / \ Equally agreeable with ices or / \ warm drinks. 1 to NATIONAL BISCUIT I jjljjjw COMPANY >gfl Does Your Husband Drink ? Druggist Tells HQW to Cure the Liquor Habit at Home Free Prescription Can Be Filled At Any Drug Store and Given Secretly H. J. Brown, 409 West Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, was tor many years a confirmed drunkard. His friends and relatives despaired of ever redeeming bin. His sister sought the best medi cal men in Europe in the hope that she might find something which would cure him. Finally she was recommended to an eminent chemist who gave her a private formula (the same as appears below) and told her howi to use it She had it filled at the drug store and gave it to him secretly. The results were start ling. In a few weeks he was com pletely cured That was over eight years ago and he has not touched a drop since. He now occupies a position of trust and is enthusiastic In his ef forts to help others overcome the liquor habit. He feela that he can best do this by making public the same for mula which cured him. Here is the prescription: Go to any first class drug store and get 14 Tescum powders. Drop one powder twice a day. In coffee, tea bllJous, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now Eat one or two to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced. You will wake up feeling tit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. under the ban of tho city school com missioners when they sent a formal request to teachers to discontinue such practices. The commissioners contended these amusements militated against successful work in the school room. THREATEN BOYCOTT IX READING Heading, Nov. 16. Housekeepers in this city are up in arms at the way prices of food products are soaring. With eggs at fifty to fifty-three cents a dozen and butter at forty-eight cents a pound, a movement has been started to boycott such products until prices get back to normal. To make matters worse, the price of fresh pork for certain cuts is thirty-two cents a pound, a record price. or any liquid. It Is harmless, taste less, odorless and cannot be detected. You can use It without the knowledg* v of anyone. A lady who recently tried it on her husband reports: "My hus band was on a spree when I got the powders, and he usually stays drunk from three to four weeks at a time After putting the powder In his coffee for four days, he sobered up and has not taken a drink since and says he is through with it forever. He also com plained that whisky did not taste the same. I shall not tell him what did It but I am grateful for this help atd X shall recommend It whenever possible." NOTE—A leading druggist when shown the above article soldi "Yes tescum is a very remarkable remedv for the drlak habit. It Is harmless, won derfully effective and la having an enor mous nale. I advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquor hwbl* to give It a trial." It la sold la thta elty by H. C Kennedy, and all other first class druggists, who guarantee It to do the work or refund the money.—Adver tisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers